davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-26

It's the "Kitehenmos" with pIust top no-morbock ehoi
Douglas 5-pe. ehFomed Dineffe'
Everything dnete should have, sovines DoueIte az
plastic resis burns, scratches stoins A0s10
tables, pedestoI base or straight eg 3ox4o-in, W
tends 48-n Nomor-bok chairs upholstered H..h uo,.
cont mar walls or woodwork. Red, yellow grey Priced
Washington & Parkington
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Sturdy. MetoI-Frome
Bridge Choirs
Z for $50

Folding bridge chairs. upholstered
with simulated leather. Choice Of
colors. Buy for extra guest chairs.
'er Spring & ParkinCtoR
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Big Tv ot bis-time savnss! Fine wood eobine!
1895 MotoroIu 17-in. Console Tv
$50 off! How's thot for q deal? At the Hecht
Co., Of Forous Motorolo TV, lieoy
packed with all the electronic wonders you've R0e2O
read about in noiono dds. 1851 model l7KlB. A ~ ..
Handsome bIondveneered cobne.
:, Month
No down payment to "a months pay. pisd
Floor Washington; Spring Parkington
Evening star., 1952-09-26

SiIver-pIoted fIotwore mode by
famous VIM. Rogers. "Chom-
payne" pottern. No Federal tox.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Fully Automatic
Electric PercoIotor
500

S-eup size, fully automatic. Plug
it in, it brews coffee, shuts off.
keeps coffee hot! Buy for gifts!
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Non-slip rubber mat. Roised.
eosy-to-see dial. White enamel
finish. Good guide for dieters.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
IvFW AuxiIiaries
List Appointments

Aliene Torrens, department
president, off1ciated Monday at
meeting of auxiliary at Northeast
Masonic Temple. The following
appointments were ratified: Ma
tional home fund chairman, Adele
Steinman; legislative, Ruth Mar
tin; Americanism, Faythe Bias
chek; hospital, Josephine Yanon-
ski: rehabilitation. Olga Clickner;
VAVS chairman, Frances Cassidy;
ALTERNATE, Laura Edwards; youth
activities. Thelma Trout; public
ity, Hattie Byram; ways and
means. Frances Cassidy; Blood
Bank. Claire Lehman: Savings
Bond, Martha Hayden; social,
Marguerite Kull; cancer, Freda
Foster, cheerio, Ruth Friday;
membership. Lucille Powell: civil
defense. Margaret Wardle; audit.
Ida Immert.
The assistant musician, Edith
Starner. was installed by Chief
of Staff Ethel Sendlak.
All-American Auxiliary will hold
a free plastic party Friday at
8 pm. at 419 Seventh street NV.
Prizes will be given and refresh
mentS served.
lola Wright will be delegate
and Ruth Martin alternate from
Treasury Auxiliary to the national
convention at Los Angeles, Calf.
A cash contribution was made
by Treasury Auxiliary to Central
Union Mission toward sending al
child to Camp Bennett.
The meeting Of Washington
Auxiliary has been changed from
second Friday to third Monday
of each month, at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Col. John ]. He'll Auxiliary do
mated funds to send a child to|
camp for two weeks through The
Washington Star.
Police Fire Auxiliary elected
Thelma Graves as delegate and
Violet Catterton as alternate tol
the national convention.
The date Of the picnic has
been changed to August II, atI
the cottage Of Margaret Wardle.
North Beach, Md.
Columbia Auxiliary will hold an
evening, Of games in Ward E-3.
Mount Alto Hospital, on Tuesday.
| Meetings this week:
| Monday-Father John P. Gala
| CHER Auxiliary.
| Wednesday-Federal Auxiliary.
| Friday Equality Walter Reed
Auxiliary. 418 Washington Loan
q Trust Building: All-American
Auxiliary, 40 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Camera Club News.
Alexandria Camera CInh nenn

Alexandria Camera Club mem
bers will meet Tuesday for q
combined color and monochrome
session. There will be a slide
competition in the color class and
back and white prints will also be
Judged. The subpect in both
classes will be, Landscapes and
Seascapes." The group will meet
at the Alexandria Recreation
Center. Cameron and Harvard
streets. at 8 pm.
Miss Anne-Katrine Shaw, Sec
retary of the National Photo
graphic Society, reports that Mrs.
Esther wy won first place in the
Picture of the Month competition
(class - conducted by the PISA
Journal. In the same class Sec
ond place went to Mortimer
Friedman. Mrs. Wy's picture is
in the May issue of the Journal.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

It's development peak before the
other. the print will be ruined
To prevent this. make test expo
sures from each negative, so thai
the print will develop evenly al
the same timing.
Avoid Sharp Lines.
Now take your paper with the
skyline tracing on it and place
it in the easel. Place the cloud
negative in the protector and ex-
pertinent until you have a suitable
placement Of the clouds In the sky
area Of your paper. Now you are
ready to 60 ahead with the actual
printing.
Turn off the protector lamp or
cover the lens with its red filter
II 1t Is so provided. Place a sheet
OF sensitive paper in the easel and
you are ready to go. Take the
mask marked ground" and hold
| it above the paper so that it pro-
tects that portion of the picture
that is to be printed later. Turn
on the protector lamp and allow
the cloud portion to register in
its portion of the print area. Dur
ing the exposure, keep the mask
moving rapidly at the point OF
Juncture where the sky and back
ground will meet. Without this
lodging motion, there will be q
sharp line visible at the juncture
Kill the light after the exposure
At this point mark the top ot
the print paper so you can put
1T back later in the proper posi-
tion-then substitute for it the
non-senSitive sheet with the sky.
line tracing. Then put the land
scape negative in the enlargel
and manipulate the machine until
you have your original compost
ton within the confines of the
skyline mark. Once again place
the sensitive sheet in place for
its second exposure. Use the
guide mark you previously made
so it's sure to go in right side up
Then repeat the procedure out
lined above except that you use
the mask marked "sky" to hold
back that portion while the lower
half is being printed. Let us re-
peat the Importance of keeping
the mask in constant motion dur
ing the printing so that the edges
will blend nicely in the process
That's all there is to making a
simple montage print except fol
the processing. Once you have
mastered the trick of blending the
skyline you will be ready tc
tackle a multiple negative Job.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Beginning Saturday, August 2, the closing time
for THE SUNDAY STAR classified ads will be
changed from p.m to IL o'clock noon.
In addition, classified ad phone service will be
extended one hour to 10 pm. on Friday evenings
ALL BECAUSE MORE PEOPLE THAN EVER
BEFORE ARE PLACING THEIR WANT ADS
IN WASHINGTONpS LEADING CLASSIFIED
MEDIUM-THE STAR
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Photographic Notes

Harris B. Tuttle, amateur mo-
ton picture authority, and writer
and lecturer on the staff of the
Eastman Kodak Co. has been
made a fellow Of the Amateur
Cinema League.
A two weeks course in basic
photography is a new addition to
the tenth art exhibit at Huckle-
berry. N. c., July 13 to 26. Chester
Smith Of Pittsburgh is the in
structor.
The National Audubon Society
has a collection of 10000 photo
graphs which are nature studies
Photography magazine, on the
newsstand this week, has a color
shot by David A. Ward of the
National Press Club. He made II
while serving in Japan.
The Eastman Kodak Co. will
return all processed Cine-Kodak
and Kodachrome films of 1876, 1896
and 828 types to its customers by
|first-class mail from now on. No
additional charge will be made for
the new service.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Bridge Colendor

Bridge Colendor
ToMoRROW-GAO Bridge League, execu-
tive dining room, General Accounting
Club. 6317 Blair road; pair game
(open) 8.
Observation-Disclosures Club, 1855 Euclid
pair game lopen), 7:45. Andrews Air
Force Base Ofacers' Bridge Club. mas
ter point pair game. 7:45. Count Club.
1914 Seventeenth; pair game (open), 8.
State Department Bridge Club, executive
dining room, new Department of State
7:30.
Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
cid; master point pair game (openb.
1880. Washington Bridge League, Will
lard Hotel; master point pair game
(open), 7:45.
|THURSDAY-Chess Club. Gordon Hotel
pair game. 7:45.
FRIDAY-stephan Studio. pair game
(open). 8.
SATURDAY-Stephan Studio, master point
pair game topenl., l.. Chess Club, pair
second; pair game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

r. M. Boyie-Mrs. Breckenridge
Long. A. s. Deming-T. r. Lusk
chalked up top scores. Mrs. J. D.
Boyd-Mrs. Ann Scruggs and 1t.
Col. John Geddes-P Paul Nen plac-
ing.
High scores credited eight play
ers with two master points apiece
at the Washington Bridge League
last Wednesday night in monthly
winners" games, In section A,
Michael Meyers-David Murray
and Mrs. Eva Barsis- Harold Dahl
beck were allotted the big awards
for winning scores. Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Lew Levenson and Charles
Johnson-Miller Roberts netted
one point apiece for second best.
In the concurrent winners
flight. Mrs. j. r. McGhee-D. j.
Harris had a close call, winning
by q scant point over Kathleen
|McNutt-Henry Rau in MS posi-
ton, while in E-W position 1t.
Col. John Geddes-Paul Neff rolled
up the highest percentage of the
evening for a decisive victory over
their nearest competitors, John
McDermott-J. r. McGhee.
In the non-winner section, Cecil
A. Browne, visiting here from
Uganda, East Africa, scored his
first duplicate victory. His part
ner was Mrs. Margaret Moskowitz.
Said Haddad-C. Olsen were Sec
|ond. In the opposing direction,
Mrs. Margaret Rucker Rush
Buckley were first. Mrs. Roger
Allen-Mrs. June Hodgkins, second.
Only other local club to spon-
sor a master point match during
the week was the Count Club. A
Tuesday night contest ended in
victory for Mrs. j. G. Fletcher
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh and
Paul Kalavski-Henry Sheitelman.
Mrs. Miriam Holmes Francis
Drake were E-W runnersup, MS
second spot ending in a tie be-
tween Mrs. Gregg Custis- Mrs
&C.. w. thinner and Mrs. Dora
Schwartz, who was partnered BY
L. M. Aberlin of Dewey. Okla.
Other duplicate winners during
the week included:
mal5aR AaRlcHaduRE SIdaH e GLuB Rou5u July Mrs
David scnener: 2-Mrs. Mildrea Linder.
man-Douglas Groves.
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE OFFICERS
FaoDss BeEt GtEB pass ssy sedso. s. lMGo@dT Mac saG
Jackson mrs. Mary sassna.H % it. S%' COZ
and Mrs. r. r. O'Brien.
IS CHESS CLUB. July 3; 1-Mrs. June
Rdy K1Dae Mrs KathFyH
e1.o1ss e Fletcher, ss ,v mrs. Philip Tslpost: aafy
yfnes sisd with al. sas ana 4ls Mrs r. PAU
STEPHAN STUDIO. July 4: Mrs
Mildred Lnderman-Douglas Groves, DR.
Ralph cohen-Joseph Savage. 2-Mrs
Lessie Terry-Mrs. Marian Block. Mr. and
Mrs. Lucy McConchie- William Cole. q
a. e. Iane-Charles Lyon. July 8: l.
Mrs. Dora Schwartz-Charles Lyon. Q
Mrs. Marguerite Hassell-Mrs. N. A.
Olmstead.
WALSH CLUB. July s.: 1-Mr. and
Mrs. Johnston Hyde. Mrs. Harry Packard
John Savage. 2-Mr. and Mrs. z. r.
Rode. Mrs. Mabel p. Patterson Thomas
WRIGHT CLUB. July z: MRS Eva
Barsis-1. M: Aisenberg. 2-Don Christ
man-Lynn McGiboney.
P.:l~~ H.I>.I~.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
COMPLETE WEEKLY SCHEDULE
EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1st

For your convenience clip and save the time sched-
ule printed below. The Sunday Star deadline is
IL o'clock noon on Saturday, effective August q
Deadne for the weekday editions of The Star is
g pm. the previous evening. Hours listed in the
table apply to both phone and business counter
service with the exception of Friday evening when
the counter closes at pm.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

A UNITED THREESOME - Mr..
Hugh K. DuffieId, chairman Of
the Ticket Committee Of the
United Nations Day Ball, with
Mrs. James A. Murray, chairman
of the Arrangements Committee
for the gay event, show off q
poster to Mrs. Robert Hoey. Mrs.
Hoey tokes time out from her
Junior League activities for this
confob and is sure to be at the
ball with her husband, who spends
his most busy moments at the
Department of Stote. The dance
will toke place on October "a
at the StotIer Hotel and will
celebrate this annual international
holiday.
Evening star., 1952-10-05

CAREFULLY PACKEDM George A. Hoon L corros the forces
Of her 2yeorod daughter Kathryn in packing operation OF
CARE package Tickets the United Nations ball be purchased
200 Eighteenth and issued in the form OF posspo
Each sold guarantees the sending Of CARE package
needy There will be similar portes in II cities through
the world and Passport gains Of the So
happen be off Mexico City around October "a be
toke your dancing slippers
-Stor Sto Photos by John Horon and Robert Brenner.
Evening star., 1952-10-05
Dance for q Cause;
The II. N. Boil

The first United Day will held October
the staer Hotel and Washington society will dance with pur-
pose-to aid others less fortunate.
Mrs Chapman, the Secretary INTERIOR
general chairman the Washington Committee
Nations said that Ambassador Robinson
Austin and Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt have been invited.
The event to celebrate the annual international holiday
to the public will be coorfu There will be
foreign brilliant including
huge globe of the world which takes eight to
The proceeds will 60 to CARE, n-proht organization
through which all Americans their friendship toward
of the world 1t distributes only clothing
packages but sends pow India medical supplies to Korea
tools blankets Finland
iron lungs to the Middle
Diplomatic official residential society their
talents hard labor together this party
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
John Kungesuk Drowns at Sinrock

The body of Wesley C. Pear son, boatswain's mate 3rd class, of Galt, Calif., was found late Monday evening by Mary Luke and Cecil Elingnuk about 5 miles up the beach, west of Nome.
 They were walking to town from Sinrock (SinuD to report tn e drowning of John Kungesuk, when they found the body.
 John Kungesuk and family, who live on Belmont Point, were spending the summer at Sinrock. John had come to town last week for supplies, leaving his wife and five children at camp.
 Major Lester Bronson of CAP, when informed of the drowning, immediately flew to Sinrock and found the family in distress, being out of food, and brought them to town. He returned to the scene with Deputy Marshal George Bayer and they found the Kunge- Suk boat on the other side of .Sinrock River, pulled well out of the water, outboard motors cov- cred and the food stuff aboard intact and in good condition. A search up and down the beach from Sinrock was made by plane but no sign of the body was found.
 According to Mary Luke, John was forced ashore by the rough seas on the opposite side of the Sinrock River from where their camp is located. According to her deposition, Kungesuk tried to cross the river in a small boat and called out three times to those on the river bank when he realized he was drowning. She estimated he was about 200 feet from shore.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Army Engineers
 Reproduce Flying Saucer Phenomena

WASHINGTON, (P-The Ev- ening Star reported Wednesday that Army Engineers, working with a vacuum bell in a labora- tory, have produced atmospheric phenomena which may explain the widespread reports of flying saucers."
 In a copyrighted story by w. H. Shipper the Star. said the experi- ments created airborne objects which :''can speed up, hover in- definitely, or disappear and re- appear in a flash"
 "The man-made saucers occa- sionally fly in formation. More over, they are believed to have substance enough to show up on the screen of radar designed to track them"
 What the experimentors did, the Star said, was use the vacuum bell as a tiny working-m0del of the stratosphere and reproduce 1.-two forces-very low air pres sure which is balanced against static electricity in a way to give off light"
 "Experimenters in the research and development laboratory be- ieve these two are the primary factors responsible for saucer sightings by competent observers" :" the story added.
 The Star published its report on the experiments after night of rain during which radar screens, scanning the skies over the capital, showed a furry of mystery objects.
 In line with the theory that they are atmospheric phenomena, an Air Force spokesman noted that the radar sightings-tiny blips on a fluorescent screen started about the time thunderstorm hit the area.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Hearings To Be Held At Anchorage Thursday On Alaska Ship Freight Rates
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS)

A Federal Maritime Board ex- aminer has opened Alaska hear ings on the rate increase by two main shipping lines which operate to the Territory.
 Hearings at Juneau and An chorage were called to hear argu- ments against the rate increases.
 A report from Juneau was that the hearing there Monday on AL aska Steamship Go. rate boosts lasted only about Is minutes when opponents of the increases failed to appear.
 An Anchorage hearing on AL aska Steamship Go. and Coast wise Lines rates is scheduled for Thursday. Both lines instituted Is per cent general rate increases last March.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Uranium Lures Stampede To Lake Athabaska

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask., (P)- One of northern Canada's biggest rushes for mining claims was in full swing Tuesday, with uranium instead of the traditional gold as the lure.
 Hundreds of prospectors scam- pered about SaskatcheWan's northwest corner, stalking claims to explore hundreds of square miles for the prime raw material of the atomic age.
 The newly opened area covers a major part of the Beaverlodge Field on the north shore of Lake Athabaska, reportedly one of the richest urnaium-bearing finds on the continent.
 The territory had been let on three-year concessions to some 30 large mining syndicates. Upon ex- piration of the concessions recent ly, the companies were allowed to stake claims to 10 per cent of their original tracts and the rest was opened to the public.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
C of C Adopts
 Resolution For co Station Here

The Chamber of Commerce at their regular noon luncheon yes terday at the Polaris, presented a resolution to be sent to the 17th Coast Guard District at Juneau, the governor, and Delegate Bart lett petitioning the re-establish- ment of a Coast Guard station here.
 The resolution stated that since the removal of the station here during the war 14 lives have been lost. Prior to that time, and dur ing the period when station was maintained, no lives were lost, due to the activities of the Coast Guard. It also pointed out that last year, over a period of three months, 43 ships had anchored in the roadstead with ships person nel going to and from shore many times during their stay in port. The document further adds: "The cost to the government for the most recent loss of life on July 31st, will exceed S1O0,000. It would appear that the closing of the Nome Coast Guard Station was not justified"
 Jim Crawford, Alaska manager for all US. Smelling activities, who recently replaced Roy Ear ling, retired, praised the Cham Der for its many activities, stating that he is a member of the Fair banks Board and takes an active part in that community. He also told the Chamber how Fairbanks is working toward the Fairbanks Nome road as we'll as taking active steps toward a fuel pipeline from Point Barrow to Fairbanks.
 Harry Ludbrook volunteered to install life preservers along the revetment if they could be ob- tained.
 Duane Force, Boy Scout execu- tive, was also a guest and amour ced the annual drive for funds would take place soon. He is with the Scouts at Pilgrim Springs and had flown in for supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
John l.. Lewis Warns
 Industry Coal Contracts Expire On September 30

WASHINGTON, (Po - T h e specter of another industry-throt- ting strike before the steel mills have had a chance to get back to full blast production arose today as John l.. Lewis served notice that his United Mine Workers contracts are ending next month.
 Lewis wrote Joseph E. Moody, president of the Southern Coal Producers Association, that his present work contract will expire Sept. 30.
 The notice to Moody followed by 10 days similar word to Harry M. Moses, head of the Bituminous Operators Association, represent ing an estimated 240 million tons of annual production. The Moody group produces around 100 mill lion tons year.
 Lewis, it was also learned has served contract termination notice on the Anthracite, or hard coal industry, which employs 100000 miners. The Bituminous diggers number 45O,OOO.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Interpreters Check Over English, Chinese, Korean Drafts of ArmiStice Text

MUNSAN, (P)-United Nations interpreters checked over English, Chinese and Korean texts of the Korean armistice draft Wednes- day to make sure they all say the same thing.
 Communist interpreters are making the same study.
 Wording on the draft in the three languages has been agreed on by staff officers of both sides.
 A Peiping radio broadcast heard in San Francisco said Communist liaison officers protested to the JUN. liaison officers Tuesday that US. jet planes flew over the Panmunjom conference site three times Monday in violation of the neutrality agreement. There was no comment from JUN. Command officers.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Sweden May Invoke JUN, Aid Against Russian Domination of Baltic

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, (P) - Sweden Wednesday readied for the United Nations full account of her quarrel with Russia over the shooting down of two Swedish planes last June. Diplomats view ed it as possible prelude to a fight in the JUN. against Russian domination of the Baltic.
 The Swedish foreign office an- nounced Tuesday night that blue book containing the notes ex- changed over the plane shootings would be forwarded to the JUN. in New York for distribution among members. Such a distribu- tion often is preliminary to pre- sentation of formal charges to the organization.
 The announcement was made shortly after Swedish Foreign Minister OeSten linden handed Soviet Ambassador Rear Adm. Constantine Rodionov two stiff notes, including the fifth in a series of protests over the plane incidents.
 The second note asked Moscow to order its diplomats to stop spy ing on Swedish military establish mentS.
The Nome nugget., 1952-08-06
Wage Increase Due For Wage-Board Employees
 Of Air Force And Army

E. l. M E N D o R F AIR FORCE BASE - A general wage increase for most categories of civilian Wage-Board employees of the US. Air Force and Army throughout the Alaskan theater has been authorized, the Alaskan Command announced today. Wage-Board employees are skilled and semi skilled workers and laborers paid on an hourly rate.
 The authorization, which was made by the Army Air Force Wage Borad in Washington, D.C., is result of a survey conducted last April in the Anchorage and Fairbanks wage areas by Army and Air Force representatives.
 The increase varies from seven cents to 46 cents an hour, and is retroactive to the first pay period beginning after June 30. 1852.