davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Cdmero Angles
Color Photo Use Merits
Snapshot Fans Attention
, Alexander J. Wedderbu
Curator Of Photography
The Snnithsonion Institution

blue skylight, an excessive
blush cast is noticeable in the
transparencieS. The same may
happen on overcast, dull days.
This may be avoided by plac-
ing a pink-colored sklight
filter over the lens. The filter
will absorb the ultraviolet and
blue and green to the extent
that a more normal color shot
results when it is used under
one of these conditions. The
Skylight filter is used without
a change in the exposure.
Emergency Filter Use
AS we mentioned a bit ear
lier. filters can be used in an
emergency to permit the use
of daylight color film indoors
or the use of Aim intended for
use under artificial illumina-
ton, out of doors. This is
not recommended procedure
but may be helpful in cases
where a roll of film has been
partially exposed under its
intended illumination and must
be finished under the other.
If you find yourself in a
situation where type-A color
Aim has to be exposed in day
light, you can use a Wratten
No. IS orange filter on the
lens. When open sunlight is
used, this expedient may pro-
duce q satisfactory picture but
when the light is dull, full
correction cannot be expected.
A blush colored fllter. No.
80 Wratten, Is used when flood
illumination is utilized to ex-
pose daylight-type color f1lm.
With this filter, the exposure
must be increased four times
the normal. In any event, try
to use the right color Aim for
a given type Of light; then
filters will seldom, If ever, be
needed by the amateur.
The one thing most color
photographers try to achieve
is natural rendition Of the
colors Of the subject. If you
have been shooting black and
white film for any length of
time, you know the effects of
poor exposure. Overexposure
or undereXposure will result in
a picture that does not dupli-
cate in tones of the gray scale
the original colors of the sub
ject. The same applies to ex-
posure in color photography.
An overexposure will make the
colors light and washed-out
looking. Underexposure pros
duceS dark or excessive color.
In neither case do the colors
of the transparency compare
favorably with those of the
subject.
obtoin Exoct Exposure
To obtain faithful or true
color rendition the exposure
Of a color film should be exact
and this no more than
would be expected of you if
you were using monochrome
film.
The surest way to correct
exposures is found with the
electric-cell exposure meter.
The meter has a way of COM
putting exposures infallibly if
used as is intended. With it's
guidance you can shoot 100
films and all will be correctly
exposed. And, since color fi1m
is more expensive than black
and white, you can't make a
better investment than an ex-
posure meter.
Next best for the correct ex-
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Camera Angles

This is as good a time as
any to try your luck with color
photography.
We still have several months
before a killing frost will cut
the leaves from the trees and
put q stop to the colorful flow-
ers native to this part of the
country. Until then we can
count on nature for varied
multicolored backgrounds for
the best Of pictures on color
11lm.
A few snapshot fans still
shy away from color photo
graphy as something difficult
to cope with. Actually there
is little difference between it
and the monochrome medium.
True enough the film is some
what slower than black
and white but this is a small
matter when you consider the
advantages of recording your
favorite subjects as they actu-
ally appear. Color film is a bit
more expensive than black and
white but the cost Of process
ing is included in the price.
BY way of explanation for
those who have never tried
color f1lm in their cameras, we
should point out that you do
not get back q set of color
prints when you send in the
exposed color roll. It comes
back as q set of color trans
parencieS that can be viewed
by holding them up to the
light, observing them through
. special viewer or screening
them with a slide protector.
Color prints can be ordered,
but at an extra cost which
isn't too expensive these days.
Not All Alike
When you order your first
lot Of color Aim be sure you
get what you want. All color
Aim is not alike. One is suit
able for outdoor color work.
and another is made specially
for shots made with artificial
light. Ask for daylight-type
film for your out-of-doors
photography or type A if you
want to work inside.
AS we shall explain later
daylight color film can be used
indoors and type A in natural
light, but only when special
compenSating filters are used.
Without the aid of these filters.
misuse of either film will re-
suit in an upset color balance
and totally unnatural colors
will result. Take our advice
and use the right film for each
work category.
The ordinary filters you may
have been using for your black
and white photography should
never be used when the camera
is loaded with color film. If
monochrome filters are used
in color filming the trans
parency will have an overall
cast the same color as the
filter.
The vast majority of ANA
teur color shots are made with
out any kind Of a filter for,
indeed, there are very few
occasions when a filter is re-
quired in normal color shoot
ing.
After you have become ac-
eustomed to the reaction of
color film to varied lighting
conditions you may observe
that on certain days when light
is bright but the subject Gin
Shade) is Illuminated solely by
Evening star., 1953-08-02
By Margaret l. Fisher


the July ~ match. puts Kath-
leen McNutt ahead In Group A
(playerS holding 100 or more
master points,. She totals 16
credits. 1t. Col. John GeddeS
and Paul Neff are tied for sec
ond with IA. In Group B
(10-99 master points, Mrs.
Margaret Rucker and Rush
Buckley are tied with 14la;
M. D. Goldstein, third, with II.
Milton r. Browne, Robert Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mo-
lony are in a four-way tie with
10 credits each for the lead in
Group c Qess than 10 master
points,.
Lotest Winners
Winners in last Wednesdays
contest were:
Mrs. Freda Bentley - Lew
Levenson, DR.. D. C. Mcdonnell
Gerald Warthen in Section
A; Hardee Allen-George Wy
man, DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rude in Section B; and Her.
man Moe-Nathan Sharwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. RintelS in
Section c.
RunnerSup in the 84-pair
field were Mrs. H. G. Camp
bell-Mrs. H. S. Klein, j. Fred
Staver-Lewis G. Tubbs, DR..
Henry Horn-George Lassise.
Mrs. Margaret Myrtle-R. A.
Ashton, Mrs. Adeline Padgett
Mrs. v. Schermerhorn. M. B.
Browne-Robert' Osborne.
Member of the Washington
Bridge Leagues Women's Aux
iliary held their monthly mas
ter point matinee last Satur-
day afternoon. Top score in
MS position was won by Mrs.
Alma Byrne-Mrs. Virginia Dye;
highest pair E-W was Mrs.
Howard G. Campbell-Mrs. J. A.
Weber. Runnerup duos were
Mrs. j. A. Dearing-Mrs. Mil
dred Linderman, Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee-MrS. M. l.. Fisher.
A new directory for more
than 200 members of the aux
iliary IS now being processed
for publication. Mrs. j. r.
Belt, Hobart 2-6231, should be
advised before August Is of
any recent changes in address
or phone number.
Field Divided
With 16 tables in play,
Chess Club Director j. D. Boyd
divided the field into two
Mitchell sections when the
monthly point match was held
July %. Mrs. T. M. Boyle
Gary Arkoian, Douglas
Groves-Richard Zachary were
winners in Section A, Kath-
leen McNutt-Henry Rau, Mir
lam HolmeS-Francis Drake
placing. Section B tops fell to
DR.. Charles Greenhow-George
Robertson, Hardee Allen Mil
Ter Roberts. Mrs. Violet Zim-
mer-W. r. Garrett, Mrs. Alice
Robinson Herman Moe were
runnerSup.
Another 16-table field COM
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Bridge Players

The show of the year for
thousands Of the Nations
bridge enthusiasts opened last
night at the Hotel Jefferson in
st. Louis. Mo.
The occasion is the 9th
running Of the American Con-
tract Bridge Leagues summer
edition of the national cham
pionships. The nine-day fest
offers II sessions Of play dur
ing which 1853 national
titlists will be decided and
red" master point credits, won
only in national competition,
will be sought.
Most of the Nations $50
life master players will be
there, including such famed
experts as Charles Goren,
Helen Sobel, John Crawford,
Sidney Silodor, Charles Solo,
mon and Washington's Alvin
Roth.
District Fons Attend
Among the score of D. c.
fans IN the big-time competi-
ton will be life masters Israel
Cohen. Mrs. E. P. Cotter, Rich
ard Freeman. Fred Karpin,
Mrs. George Kathan, Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Kunkel, Charles
c. Lovenberg, Kathleen Nc
Mutt, Michael Michaels,
Robert Reynolds, DR.. and Mrs.
A. j. Steinberg, James G.
Stone and Vic D. Zeve.
Others in the Washington
eleg alton include Gary
Arkoian, Mrs. Jenny Bryant,
Mrs. M. L. Fisher, Sue Can't,
Mrs. Terry Haas, George
Kathan, Frieda Kenyon, Gene
Metz, Mrs. Rose Robins and
Richard Zachary.
Washington Bridge Leaguers,
anxious to boost their totals in
the present point award series,
turned out full force for last
Wednesdays match. This Sc
ries, which began May 6. ends
with the August 10 game. -Four
credits or points are awarded
for winning, two for runnerup
score and one for finishing
third in the Wednesday pair
contests.
The present tally, through
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Championship Meeting Gets Started

peted at the Federal Bridge
League last Monday evening
when that club divided its
July master point quota in
open pair play. Winners
were DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Rude (N-S) and Mrs. Flor
ence Stein Rush Buckley
(E-W). Second best scorers
were D. j. Harris Henry Rau,
Mrs. Marianne BoSchan-
James G. Stone.
Master points again were
the bait when the Walsh Club
held its contest last Saturday
evening. Mrs. Lessie Terry
Joseph Savage, Mrs. Margaret
MoSkowitz-Ernest A. Ward
were Mitchell winners. In
second spots were Mrs. Joseph
M Day-Mrs. Margaret Rucker,
Wilson Satterfield Randy
Dunnavant.
A new local duplicate club
sanctioned by the ACBL
makes its debut August 6. The
Playfair Bridge Club will meet
at the home of Col. and Mrs.
j. G. Seabourne, 1431 Harvard
street NV, every Thursday at
8 pm. The duplicate contests,
under the direction of Lynn
Carrier, are open to all play
ers, but younger and less-ex-
perienced players are eSpe-
cially welcome. A master point
contest will be held the third
Thursday Of each month. AS
playing space is limited, reser-
vations should be made by
calling Adams 4-4578.
The Stephan Studio at 1855
Euclid street NV, will be
closed for the next several
weeks during the absence
from the city Of the director,
Mrs. d. E. Stephan.
Winners and runnersup in
other local duplicate matches
last week included:
AGR1cULTURE CLUB, July rs: /
Mrs. Margo MoskowitZ-E A. ward.
s.Gomdr. R. L. simmons-Capt. Al
ATCvAN111. 11r1o,r
24;s MRS. Alma 2. Byrne;Mrs.
Mrs. Fred staver s-H. M. Moiony
j, Fred StaVer Mrs. Peggy Robinson
ARLINGTON BRIDGE CLUB. July
2S: mfr. and Mrs. ]. Fred Staver.
2-Mr: and Mrs. D.. J. Harris.
CHESS CLUB. July %: ii. D.
Boyd-Ervin M. Kenison, Hardee Allen
); Jcr q stqns rTMrs: Kathryn Joh1-
flissf5Lhisff GAO sRfpaEy afypSldf eIuB July ~: l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul siefring. Lola
aoidssrs-M. billey, 's%GS5' saSie Mysrs-7ic- HE-
W ipENTTTHousE BRIDGE LEAGUE,
July %: Lee MeltZer-Larry Self.
lola PennYan-Walter Mobley.
STEPHAN STUDIO. July 22; j
ME- Mrs. II Ros:rt s. KielnA + hane Moe
fu ?. stiiilvelI. sAMr. #; a and Mrs. Ray
mVRf WR16HT 3HfPfi PLAYERS, July 2e: L
Mrs Louis SalVatorel-Lynn Carrier.
Col and Mrs. ]. @. Seabourne.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

posure is the exposure guide.
Those packaged with some
films are adequate but the
larger pocket guides are more
detailed and are we'll worth
their small cost. Readings
given by these guides are sat
isfactory under generally rec
ognizable lighting conditions
but for exact exposure we still
recommend the meter.
In next Sundays article we
will continue our discussion Of
color photography and present
our views on how to photo
graph specific subjects on color
film.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

own people and respect for our
artistic abilities among citizens
of other countries"
The position assumed in
these words was expressed by
philateliSts in the National
Stamp Conference, which met
at the Hotel Carlton, June 81
and %. 1887, under the spon-
sorship of the Washington
Philatelic Society. 1t was set
forth at that assembly by the
late Secretary Of the Interior
Harold l.. IckeS in the follow
ing language: "The stamps
of the United States are, or
should be, banners Of the Ma
ton, teStifying to the patrio-
tism, the courage, the love Of
beauty, the democracy and the
justice of the American peo-
pie. If we regard them as
symbols Of our civilization,
they assume an Importance
which far transcends any tenn
porary practical use to which
they may be put. I conceive
of q stamp as being a frag-
ment Of history, a word in the
annals Of human experience, a
picture of an ideal fresh from
the human heart. The de-
sign impressed upon it signi-
f1es what the Nation may be
at the moment Of its manu-
facture."
Mr.. IckeS' views were echoed
at the National Stamp Confer
ence by representatives of the
Post ONCE, the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, the Lii
brary of Congress, the Smith
sonian Institution, many
philatelic organizations and
publications, a long list Of
educational agencies and nu-
merous industrial and COM
mercial bodies. Contributors
to the formal sessions in
cluded: William A. Dwiggins,
Max G. Johl, Otis Beall Kent,
DR.. Emil Ferdinand, Gerard
Ten Eyck Beckman, Carter
Glass. jr.; Albert F. Kunze,
John w. Longnecker, Don
Grieve, Ernest A. Kehr. Roy
w. Johns, Otto Korte, H. S.
Wagner. Rollin E. Flower, Fred
w. Green, DR.. Albert c.
Schwarting, Cecil Betron, Deli
Norona and others. Among
those participating in the gen.
eral discussions were: Michael
L. Eidsness, jr.; William B.
Angle, Howard c. Beck, Will
liam c. Bond, DR.. Ellis Ha-
worth, j. Michael Brown, Jo-
seph A. Herbert. Mrs. Gather
inc l.. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Martin, Louis l..
Hooper, Alvin r. MeiSSner, DR..
r. S. Palmer, Stuart o. Harri-
son, Elmer c. Pratt, Fred E.
FaNnham, Otho L. Rogers,
Ralph E. Smith, Kent B. Stiles,
Ralph A. Barry, John NJ.
Smith, Mrs. Henry c. Work
man, Robert A. Truax, Mrs.
Eveleen w. Severn, Mollie
Lewis, DR.. Melville G. Skinner,
j. Arthur Wood and Alden H.
Whitney. David D. Caldwell
presided.
Each of these individuals
was interested on one phase
of stamp designing or an
other. They differed in de-
tails but were unanimous in
believing that more at
tractive and better-printed
postage stamps" were feasi-
BILE. One of the results of
the conference was a competi-
ton for the designs of the
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Photo Club News

A color transparency contest
with $4,000 in prizes has been
announced by the Osborne
Co. calendar publishers of
Clifton, N. j. Contest rules,
entry blanks, etc. will be sent
to camera clubs in early fall.
Acceptable subjects include
sport scenes, children with
pets, garden shots, hunting
and fishing situations, and
speciality subjects such as 'lum-
ber jacks at work, and cows
in pastoral setting.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
BRIDGE Colendor

ToN1GHT-Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; pair game. 7;30.
ToMORROW-Fede Bridge League,
Sheraton-Park Hotel pair game
topenD. 7:45. Dixie Wright players,
master point pair game (call Tucker.
man 2-Of2S for reservations), s.
TUEsDAY--AndrewsA Air Force Base ON
GERS Bridge Club. pair game 7:45.
Chess Club. Gordon Hotel: individual
game members only, 7:45. State De-
1880.
WEDNESDAY-W ashinKton Bridge
League, Willard Hotel: master point
pair game (open), 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club, pair eam,.
z:45. Penthouse Bridge League. Health.
Education and Welfare Building; pair
game. $780, Playfair Bridge Club, i43i
Harvard: pair game (open), 8.
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club, 1900
King: pair game (open), 7:4b.
SATURDAY-CheSs Club, master point
game, 7:45. Walsh Club. 1882 MasSa.
chusetts; pair game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-08-02
Ansco Chances Film

Ansco Co. announces that the
color temperature of Ansco
color tungsten film (indoor)
will be changed from $1,000 K
to 3,400' K. The latter will
meet requirements of the
photohood light source.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

presidential series of regular
adhesives still in use.
The Commission Of Fine
Arts, in discussing it's recon-
mendation relating to postal
paper, explains: In the de-
signing Of stamps, both the
Treasury and the Post ONCE
Departments participate. The
Postmaster General initiates
a new issue and his depart
ment supplies the theme.
sometimes in sketch form.
The theme is developed into q
design by artists Of the Bu-
reau Of Engraving and Print
ing, who include four designers
Of equal rank and pay, under
the general supervision Of the
superintendent Of the En-
craving Division. The design.
after approval by the Post
once Department and by
the officials Of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing,
passes to the engraver for ex-
ecution."
This explanation Of pro-
cedure, however, omits the
most important factor in
stamp designing-namely. the
proposal Of the group or in
dividual being accommodated
by the authorization Of the
stamp. Practically every postal
adhesive produced in the past
half century has been manu-
factured and distributed to
oblige special petitioner
or class of petitioners. The de-
signs submitted by such appel
lants almost invariably are
crude and ugly. No Post Office
Department officer and no
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing officer actually
favors the sketches" thus
brought to their attention. But
they have no choice. The
recent Scent Ohio CONNIE
morative is hideous not be-
cause of any fault on the part
of the Federal Government but
because of the ignorance of
artistic principles and the
lack Of natural taste of the
Ohio pressure group that de-
manded the stamp. A similar
observation applies to the cur
rent Scent airmail for the
50th anniversary Of powered
flight. It reproduces a symbol
devised by a commercial ad-
vertising agency which makes
no claim to esthetic capacity
or distinction.
When the artists of the Blu.
reau of Engraving and Print
ing are free from dictatorial
interference, they are COM
petent to turn out designs
which really are beautiful and
meaningful. The Wisconsin,
Connecticut, Coronado New
Mexico, Kentucky, Railroad,
Key and Lafayette commence
ratives are examples of stamps
of which any nation might be
proud.
A hearing, it is understood.
will be granted to stamp COL
lectors by the Commission of
Fine Arts next fall. Mean
while, it is clear that the phila-
telic public and the commits
sion are of one mind that
more attractive and better
printed" stamps are obtain
able.
A memorial stamp for Rob-
ert A. Taft. late Senator from
Ohio, may be authorized
shortly.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

A memorial stamp for Rob-
ert A. Taft. late Senator from
Ohio, may be authorized
shortly.
Evening star., 1953-08-02

Scores Of stamps showing portraits Of Queen Elizabeth
created rush of business in the phatec markets Of
the world This from Cape Town franked with
four Of the I'd coronation of the
South Africa is reproduced courtesy
Edwin Martini assistant to the phlatelc
Library of Congress. Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Three D. {. Area GIs
Reach West Coast
Today From Korea

Two Prince Georges county
Korean veterans and one from
Montgomery County are listed by
the Associated Press as being
among 1908 military passengers
from the Far East due in Seattle
aboard the US. S. Marine
Serpent today.
Corpl. Clifton H. Shif1et, Co.
lumbia Park, Landover, and Pvt.
Richard R. Ross, Muirkirk, are
the Prince Georges veterans ex-
pected. Sergt 1/c Eugene Mil
Ter, 1854 Parkwood drive, Ken
sington, is listed aboard the Ser
pent.
Mrs. Miller, who lives at the
above address with her brother,
Eugene L. Meyers, has not heard
from her husband for six weeks.
She was surprised and delighted
to hear he is returning.
Sergt. Miller, 81, has two
daughters. Beatrice, 4, and Ber-
nice, 81 months. He had been
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Man Alive! Told Of His
Funeral, He CoIIapses
By the Associated Press

TEXARKANA, Tex, Sept. II.
"A friend told 46-year-old Van
Iber Sellman yesterday his fu-
neral services had been held
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Sellman collapsed.
After all, he has been living,
hale and hearty, in Waco.
The buried body had been
identified positively" by Mr..
Sellman's family from a scar on
his nose and from his height
and weight. The man was killed
by a freight train August q.
Mr.. Sellman was in Longview
Tex, when told of his death"
He did not believe it, however,
until his family brought him
home and showed him memorial
booklets signed by friends who
attended the funeral.
Whose funeral? That is the
mystery Bowie County Sheriff
w. j. Watlington now has to
solve.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Polio Hits Third Member
OF ArIinqton Family

Polio has hit the third men,
ber of an Arlington family,
health officials said today in
announcing the county's 26th
case.
Mrs. Virginia Filing, 81, of
6576 Williamsburg boulevard, is
the latest case in the family of
four. Her two sons, Eric,
months, and Frederick, 6, picked
up the disease last month. Both
were taken to Walter Reed
Army Hospital. The youngest
child has been released.
Health officials said some
paralysis has been noted in the
mother, also taken to Walter
Reed. She is the wife of 1t.
Col. M. O. Filing of the United
States Air Force.
Arlington had 26 cases at this
time last year.
Other area totals include the
District with :, 49, Alexandria
with 4, Prince Georges County
with 80, Fairfax County with 33,
and Montgomery County with
So.
At this time last year the Dis
trlct had 102 cases, Alexandria
90, Prince Georges IS, Fairfax
SIS and Montgomery "a.
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Capt. Harmon Utter
Is New Commandant
Al Naval Air Station

Capt. Harmon T. Utter of
Neville, Ohio, today relieved
Capt. Percy H. Lyon as COM
manding officer of the Anacostia
Naval Air Station.
Capt. Lyon will become chief
of staff and aide to the COM
mander, Naval Air Bases, 18th
Naval District. He will report for
duty at the Naval Air Station,
Alameda, Calf.
Capt. Utter, who was gradu-
ated from the Naval Academy in
1882, served in World War II as
commander of Carrier Air Group
SO aboard the Essex, among
other assignments.
He was awarded the Navy
Cross and the Legion of Merit
with Combat v" for extraordi-
nary heroism in action against
the Japanese fleet in the East
China Sea.
He also holds the Distin-
guished Flying Cross with gold
star, Air Medal with two gold
stars and the Presidential Unit
Citation Ribbon.
He and his wife, the former
Georgianna Parks, will live at
the air station.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Continuous Protection With Anfixyms. Later.
people Used Antizyme Tooth Pdste for one
week.
II 70 ~ hours offer the lost brushing, tsaey
oeoin rinsed their mouths with sUsor solv.
tioN. IN 2 oUt Of 10 ccses, The Aedometes
Indicted no hormfvi deeay oeids."
Evening star., 1953-09-17

in Korea for a year-and-a-hal
The Millers formerly lived at
1921 South Eighteenth street in
Arlington before Sergt. Miller
was sent overseas. He is in the
Regular Army.
Also listed by the Associated
Press as Maryland Korean vet
Grams aboard the Serpent are
Sergt. Anthony A. Cekolin, Glen
Bernie; Corpl. Ralph w. Shipe,
Ellicott City; Pfc. Joseph D.
Smith, Groom: Corpl. Willie F.
Dunham, 1000 Hamilton boule-
ward. Hagerstown; Corpl. James
l.. Farmer, Big Pool; Sergt.
James D. Renner, Route /,
Woodsboro. and Pfc. Charles E.
Weiklejohn, 1872 Main street,
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1953-09-17

Temporary Protection Without Anizyme.
People susceptible TO tooth deeoy brushed
their teeth, in tests with dentfrices Of oil kinds.
"a hour 0ftsr brushing, they were given a
svsor rinse. IN almost every cose the Aei-
dometeF showed HE presence Of donseFoOs
tooth deeuy oeids tbeIow pH 5.6).
Evening star., 1953-09-17
Postmaster Is Cleared
Of Job Selling Charge
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. IL John
Haderlein, SIS, former Chicago
postmaster, has been cleared of
charges of selling job promo
tions in the postal service and
conspiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment.
Federal Judge Joseph Sam
Perry yesterday ordered the jury
of seven men and S women,
who had heard five Government
witnesses, to bring in a verdict
of not guilty. Judge Perry said
the Government had failed to
make a case.
Mr.. Haderlein served four
years as postmaster until he re-
signed September /, 1852.