davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-04

THE Lewis in honey-sweet syr-
up, tangy salad dressings and other
taste treats. Tasti-Diet Dietetic
Foods are sweet without added
sugar-have up to 76% LESS
CALORIES! Developed by Tillie
Lewis, most famous woman in
foods. Delicious low-calorie Tasti-
Diet makes reducing easy.
| E-e FRFF Seek Of Daily
- See what delicious meals
YOU can eat while you lose
=AA weight! Write: lille Lewis,
~ Box SO, Stockton,
CaliIoEuia. DoOt. NH.
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Mrs. Eisenhower
| To Be Tea Guest

Mrs. Eisenhower will be the
guest of honor at a tea to be
given by the Naval Academy
Women's Club at 2::30 pm. Tues
day in the Commissioned Officers
Mess at the Naval Academy,
| ANNAPOLIS,
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistic
BOYS.
Hellmuth and Emily Berhards.
| Truman and Doris Bryan
Rober and Mary Coffey.
Warren and Dolores Cooper.
Joseph and Alice Delaney.
Dan and Melba Dobrosky.
PANEL and Josephine Flanagan.
Allen and Louise Garrett.
Phillip and Mary linus.
Raymond and Barbara Knott.
Bernard and Barbara Macsherry.
James and Margaret McCauley.
Adam and Lena Pagliaroli.
Robert and Olive Peterson.
| Edward and Anna Pokorny.
Jerome and Shirley Rosch
Richard and Lilo Schifter.
Bruce and Doris Shnider.
Luis and Margaret Solorzano.
Benton and Laverne Stong.
Ashby and Lucy White.
Myrl and Anita Wilson.
Samuel and Virginia Burgess.
Thomas and Sarah Dockery.
Woodrow and Doris Glover.
Clarence and Pearl Liverpool.
Cornelius and Dolores Lyons.
Jesse and Sarah Mcknight.
James and Mary Newman.
Thomas and Viola Raygins.
Thomas and Anne Taylor
George and Maggie Young.
Charles and MARY. Ann Birmingham.
Lawrence and Dolores Brogden.
Wilburn and Elizabeth Collier, jr.
Thomas and Catherine Cox.
Spyros and Jean Diavatis.
| William and Anne Estes.
Charles and Ann Hepler.
Byrd and Bessie Howard.
John and June Jones.
| Paul and Bertha lawson
Ralph and Sallie Manuel.
Asby and Betty McGuinn.
Philip and Nancy Person, jr.
Ralph and Jean Pies.
George and Sarah Rhodes
John and. Alice Ruane.
Willis and Pearl Schuler.
Ssf9ms @epnsr snS and Ssft SFsta sts,n,s
Lionel and Jeanette Struck, jr.
Elmer and Nancy White, jr.
John and Dorothy Young.
James and Ruth Cornish.
Albert and Ernstine Este.
Herman and Roma Jackson.
Robert and Eileen Lynch.
Tyler and Mary Melton.
Wendell and Mary Miller.
Leroy and Irene Pullman
Harding and Celeste Rivers,
James and Rachel WASHINGTON.
GIRLS.
Edward and Dorothy Beach
Roger and Alva Cohen
| William and Emma Cunningham
John and Mildred Eidsness
Franklin and Charlotte Gravett
Ronald and Patricia Hadley
Richard and Violet Hellman
James and Helen Keegan
Thomas and Aurora Kelly
Marvin and Mary Miller
James and Margaret O'Boyle
John and Mary Smalhout
Bernard and Esther Snyder
Frederick and Bernadette Stohlman
Joseph and Mary Trilling
Robert and Merylynn Waldron
Joe Joe and and oIivia ofSfi GSSa FSSbs
John and Elsie Gray
William and Theresa Hill
Elmer. and Edna Pierce
RSSertt and and Mvis Vivian silIs iOO'"S0"
| Claude and Dorothy Swanson
Jeryy and Charlotte Wilson
James and Ellen Chalmers
John and Alice Costello
RnpsTt lanes and and Helen Gaen, Pssgan sstnaprbt
| Albert and Mary Goodwin
Clarence and Mary Griffin
Robert and. Nellie Haas
william and and Catherine Howell
James and Elynor Keating
| Phillip and Frances Kelly. jr.
| Charles and Barbara Mackenzie
! David and Lula Mott
Vincent and Teresa O'Brien
owen and Margaret Reynolds
Robert and Hilda Smith
James and Mary Spittel
Ivan and Polina Tereckov
| John and Elizabeth Wade
Samuel and Tana Waterman
| John and Lillian Cole
Lindon and Marjorie Cruthchheld
j. and Christine Gillian
| Carroll and Lola Hill
Charles and Catherine Hungerford
| Randolph and Aileen Lewis
Lucius and Lydia Robertson
! BleaSe and Beatrice Robinson
| Clifton and Inez Smith
| John and Estelle Thompson
Lewis and Frances Yoncey
TWINS.
George and Marion Fyfe. boys
Evening star., 1953-04-04
Volcano Power Study

SAN SALVADOR. Ell Salvador
Italian volcanologists who have
been conducting research at the
request of the government say
they think El Salvador's VOLCANOES
can be harnessed to produce elec-
trio power on a commercial scale.
Evening star., 1953-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dodge,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver M.
Walker are on the recent ar
rivals list at The Cloister in Sea
Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

The Cavalier Virginia State
classic at Virginia Beach pro-
vided thrills and a good meas
ure of success for several men,
bers of the 50-strong Washing
ton delegation.
Biggest victory for local fans
in the three-day meet came on
Sunday when Mrs. Marianne
Boschan, Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher, Mrs. j. r. McGhee, and
James G. Stone, topping the
31-team field in both sessions
of play. scored 391a wins in 56
matches. Tied for second place
with 33 matches was Nat
Cooper, Richard Lesko, 1t. Col.
c. Gasser. and Paul Schwartz
(the latter of Pittsburgh, Pa
Another title was claimed
when Michael Michaels- Hans
Berliner topped the 3O-pair
mems field on Friday after
noon. A near win was regis
tered by Mrs. Terry Haas
Robert Reynolds in the mixed
pair match Friday evening.
They lost the contest by Y a
match point. Mrs. j. R. Nc
Ghee-D. j. Harris were fourth
over all among 81 pairs.
In the open pair contest,
won by Mrs. L. w. Jackson
Mrs. Louis Pearl of Newport
News, Va, Mike Michaels-Da-
vid Wilder finished third over
all among "a pairs. Haas
Reynolds, sixth and Richard
Freeman-Robert Viner, sew
enth. also finished in the mas
ter point division.
For the third time in the
last four years, Mrs. Marianne
Boschan-Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher have established their
claim to the women's pair
championship Of the Washing
ton Bridge League. At the con-
clusion of the two-session con-
test Wednesday, their score
totaled 272.5. Runnerup tro-
phies go to Mrs. Howard Camp
bell-Mrs. j. 4. Weber, 226.
They topped their section in
the final session Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Mrs. c W. thinner,
250.5, finished third, Mrs. E.
P. Cotter-Kathleen McNutt
ranking fourth over all. Mrs.
Amy AS hmead-Mrs. Mary
White were fifth, Mrs. Ida Ter
rant-MrS. w. j. Tidball sixth
among the 81 pairs.
Concurrently. William Pois-
Sant-James G. Stone were
announced winners in the
mems pair championship.
They scored 1898 for the COM
bined-session play. George
Dickerman Miller Roberts,
258.5, rated second honorS
Evening star., 1953-06-07

D. G. Team Has 39R Wins in Cavalier Classic

20: 1-Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ Molony,
Mrs; L; G. Mohr. r. L. simmons-A.
ANDREWS AIR BASE OFFICERS
Mrs, D. T, Perkins. B. Osborne-G, II.
!; Eastman. Capt. and Mrs. @. c.
poa5 saEsf asqR.n fEgR Mss Mss.M Is E. ssss. sSs:sy
gene Mst5sPs sI;sPsu Gilbert Bud. gude 2IRr.
Larry REYNOLDS. Raymond Fetaner- %
David Murray. Miner Ellis -Georgs
Day{S co1MA M fad doUNR9 MTS H y cMSS MSeny Jun.
z: l-Mr; and Mrs. Donald C. Beelar.
Mrs; T.. w. Brough-Lt. W. Warner.
FEDERAL ERA. BRIDGE 9;It LEAGUE: June
NJ. and Mrs. RaIpS Morsan: H+u S%
Graham-O. R. Mathews.
GAO BRIDGE CLUB. June 1: L
Moi,sn MI; AND Mrs; Paul sisfring, Harys
yan-Walter Mobiey. Harry shinnick-
Uss RrSfEHAoGsE sf5EeS52 BRIDGE LEAGUE.
Jim Huehes-Kermit "s5 Ross. 0pisx. Mrs.
J. F. Gilmour- John Hummer.
STEPHAN STUDIO. May 20: -
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Rude, Dale Frese-
Georse wesmsn Dr. p areenSoS Gn2yss-
81 Katz. May 30: 1--Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Staver. Mrs. Lucy McCon-
chie.Gene Metz June 3: Mrs.
n M. Molony-Mrs. D. E. Stephan @
Mrs. w. B. Balmer- Robert Wilson
WALSH CLUB. May 80: Wilson
Sattertield Gene Metz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Wriglev. 2--Mrs. Helen Ben.
nett-Lynn d. Carrier Mrs Stanley
WRIGHT PLAYERS, May 81: l.
Mrs. Earl Engelman-E H. Harnish. .
Mrs. Alma Byrne-Mrs. Carol Holbrook.
June L (maSter pointJ Mrs.
Charles " Tenny-W. r. Garrett. o
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis SalVatorel
Evening star., 1953-06-07
By Margaret l. Fisher

be conducted. AS seating capa-
city is limited, reservations
from Mrs. Agnes Mercer, De-
catur 2-21O0, are necessary.
Mrs. D. D. Brodie, Lynn
Carrier, Phil Garland, r. l..
Simmons. A. E. Steele, last
Monday gained custody Of the
Luther Steward Trophy, SYM
bolic of Federal Bridge
Leagues team championship.
They led the playoff with
2412 wins in SO matches. Run
nerup teams comprised Mrs.
G. P. Graham, Wilson Satter-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Som
mer. ..... .. ......
Other bridge trophies were
awarded May %, when the
Press Club ended it's dupli-
cate series until next fall. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rothschild
won the Jesse Jones Cup, Mrs.
Ida Terrant-Dr. j. P. Snyder
finishing second. The Press
Clubs championship trophy
fell to Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sentner. Perry H. Culley-
Richard FunkhouSer were
second in the pair contest for
this cup.
Winners and runnerup in
other local duplicate matches
last week, included: Va
AGRICULTURE CLUB. June .: l.
Mrs. Mildred Linderman-MrS. Thomas
Good. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Alex
ander.
ALEXANDER BRIDGE CLUB. May
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Snapshot Contest Rules

The Stars 1858 Amateur
Snapshot Contest offers anna
teur photographers opportuni-
ties to share in local and ma
tional prizes totaling more than
$4,000 in cash.
Each Sunday during the
contest The Star will award a
prize of $40, two $5 prizes and
an honorable mention for the
four pictures selected for pub
lication in the Pictorial Mag
azine At the close of the con-
test the photo judged best in
each of the four contest classes
will be awarded a grand prize
of $25 and then will be entered
in the Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards.
In the national awards the
following prizes will be dis
tributed: -Four grand prizes
Zone in each class of $1,000,
four second prizes of $500. four
third prizes of $3.50. 68 special
merit awards of $50 and 200
honor awards of $25.
These rules must be OBJ
served:
/. The contest Is strictly for
amateur photographers. Any
one is eligible except employees
of The Star, or employees of
any other newspaper partici-
pating in the national awards;
employees of the sponsors and
their families, and individuals
who personally, or any men,
bers of whose families are en-
gagged in the manufacture,
sale, commercial finishing or
professional use of photo
graphic goods.
2. Pictures must have been
made after July /, 1852.
3. Your snapshots may be
made on any brand of black
and-White film, but must not
be made on glass plate mega
tives or on color films. Any
make of camera may be used.
Developing and printing may
be done by a photofinisher or
the entrant. No print or en-
largement more than 10 inches
in the longer dimension will
be accepted. No art work or
retouching is permitted on
prints or on the negatives from
which they are made. No COM
posite pictures, such as null
tiple printing or montages, are
eligible. No black-and-White
pictures from color transpar-
encies will be accepted. Pic
lures should not be mounted
or framed.
4. To enter the contest, mail
a print or prints of as many
pictures as you desire, within
the contest dates, to The Stars
Amateur Snapshot Contest
Editor. On the back of each
picture print your name and
address clearly in ink, and the
class in which you wish the
picture entered. (See classes.)
S. No prints will be returned.
Do. not submit negatives with
your prints. Keep them until
requested by the Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor.
(Only original negatives ac-
Evening star., 1953-06-07

among ~ pairs; Lew Leven-
son-Dr. A. j. Steinberg, 257.8,
third. Other high scorers were
Martin May-William Million,
fourth: Arthur Fribourg-J. B.
Rintels. fifth; Said Haddad-
Harry M. Siegel, sixth.
Team-of -four play holds the
spotlight today as the eighth
annual Potomac Valley cham
pionships wind up a three-day
stand at the Willard Hotel.
Boards go into play at 1890
pm, night session at 7 o'clock.
Defenders are Laura Hunter,
D. j. Harris, Mrs. Freda Bent
ley. Lew Levenson.
Pair-game fans are offered
a special match this evening.
also at Z. Mrs. Rose Robins
and Col. j. G. Seabourne are
in charge of partnership ar
rangements. The tourney is
sponsored by the Washington
Bridge League, Mrs. Dora
Schwartz and Julian F. Gil
mour, chairmen.
All bridge and canasta
fans are invited to a
party being given for benefit
of the Washington Chapter of
the Multiple Sclerosis Society
in the ballroom of the Hotel
2400 next Tuesday at 8 p. m.
In addition to rubber bridge
and canasta, a. duplicate
bridge tournament will also
Evening star., 1953-06-07
PhloteGc News
Stamp Honor Proposed For Amelia Eorhort
PhHoteic News
By jones WoIdo Foucett

The Chamber Of Commerce
at Atchison, Kans., the Atchi-
son Globe and the Topeka
Capital have suggested the
name Of Amelia Earhart, ia
nous pioneer aviatrix, for ad-
mission to the Nations phila-
telic gallery, and Assistant
Postmaster General Albert j.
Robertson has said that the
Post Office Department gladly
is considering the proposal.
Miss Earhart was born at
Atchison. July "a. 1898. She
began to hy-as a passenger
and then as a student of areo-
nautics-in 1920. She was the
first woman to cross the At
lantic by air alone, making the
trip on June II. 1928. This
feat she repeated on May 81.
1882. She also was the first
flier to do a solo over the
Pacific. winging from Hawaii
to California, January 11-12,
1885.
Meanwhile, she flew the
North American continent
nonstop, the first woman to
make the trip successfully,
July 13, 1882. She likewise
jumped from Mexico City to
New York City without inter-
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Photographic Notes

Improvements in production
methods, combined with minor
alterations in design, have
made possible a $40 reduction
in the retail price of. the Argus
ca camera. Effective imme-
diately. the CA camera was
reduced from $99.50 to $3.50.
A blower-brush for busting
lenses. negatives, slides, etc., is
marketed by Willoughbys. A
soft brush in a plastic holder
Is attached to a rubber bulb.
A squeeze of the bulb blows
away the dust, and any re-
naming particles are removed
by the brush.
Two low priced imports
from Eastman'S Kodak factory
in Britain are a $40, model D,
with a built-in closeup lens
attachment and a l27 model
with eye-level finder.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

own country and the Legion
OF Honor Of France. plus a spe-
cial gold medal given by the
National Geographic Society,
whose president. DR.. Gilbert
Grosvenor. said of her: "Self-
discipline. training. long obser-
vation and thorough prepara-
ton Tor the feat she has
accomplished, remove it from
the category of happy accident
and stamp it as one of the
enduring achievements of avi-
ation."
Married to George Haven
Putnam in 1881, she had his
active cooperation thereafter.
When she disappeared on a
flight around the world in July,
1887, he became her biogra-
pher. Books she personally
wrote were: go Hrs. 40 Min"
and "The Fun Of It."
The best portraits Of Miss
Earhart are those in marble
and bronze created by the
sculptor Brenda Putnam,
daughter of DR.. Herbert Put
nam, Librarian of Congress
emeritus. One of them un-
doubtedly could be adapted
for a stamp design.
Representative Howard S.
Miller, Democrat, from the
Achison district of Kansas, has
indorsed the projected COM
memorative. Senator Frank
Carlson, Republican, is inter-
eSted in it, too.
Slogan postmarks are avail
able at Lawrence, Mass; Mount
Vernon, N. Y; Arcadia, Calf:
st. Joseph, Mich; Minneap-
oils, Mimi; SelinSgrove, Pa;
MenaSha, WIS; Beaverton,
Greg.
Evidence is accommodating that
commemorative issued to pro-
mote strictly local affairs and
causes are decreasing in col
lector appeal. The Scent Ohio
stamp-considered the ugliest
issued in many years-was re-
leased in Chillicothe as a fea-
ture of a neighborhood cele-
bration. Post Office Depart
ment figures show that only
$40, ,290 copies were sold and
only 407,983 covers processed.
The Newport, r. l., Publicity
Commission nounceS a
printed cacheted envelope for
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Bridge CoIendor

TODAY: Potomac Valley Championships
Willard Hotel; team four. 12:3U. z:
pair game, :.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League
Sheraton Park Hotel; pair game
toLenl, 7:45. Dixie Wright Players,
63l Elair. road; pair game, s.,
TUESDAY,: Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
SIoG. clio; pair game game !epenl., 5;45: An
pair game. 745. Columbia Country
Club, pair game members only. 8.
State Department Bridge Club, execu-
tive dining room; pair game, 7:30.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio, 1855 Eu-
cid; pair game (open), 1890. Wash
inston Bridge League willard Hotel;
palf contetfs game 4Is9pen)' monthly winners
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel;
pair game. 7:45. Penthouse Bridge
League, Federal Security Administra-
tion North Building: pair game, $50.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club, 230O
King; pair game (open), 7:45. Stephan
Studio; master point pair game
SATURDAY: Agriculture Club; master
point pair game topen). I. Chess
Club; master point pair game, T:45.
Walsh Club. 1882 Massachusetts,; pair
game, 7:45.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Camera Club News

The Old Dominion Camera
Club will hear John Antinello
OF Arlington. Va, an officer
OF the Navy Department, as
speaker and guest critic at a
meeting tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the Buckingham
Community Game Room, 313
North Glebe road. Arlington.
Members will submit color
slides for analysis.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

members Of the Philadelphia
Women'S Stamp Club as a
memorial to the late Mrs.
Mary Garretson Cook. Each
woman represented in the book
is pictured as we'll as dis
cussed Geographically. Readers
interested are invited to write
to Mrs. S. F. SharpleSs, TIA
Locust street, Philadelphia.
The Washington Philatelic
Society will meet at the Arts
Club, 2017 1 street NV,
Wednesday evening at 8. There
will be an auction and bourse,
and visitors are welcome.
A reader who prefers ano-
nymity for himself writes in
behalf of the long-awaited
Gen. PerShing commemora-
tive: why should we have
another years delay? Pershing
was neglected by the previ-
GUS administrations because
his father-in-law was a promi-
nent Republican. That excuse
certainly no longer is effective.
Why not bring out the Per-
shing stamp on November II.
1953-the 35th anniversary Of
the armistice ending World
War /? There still is plenty
of time to develop an ap-
propriate f1rst-day ceremony
and to make all necessary ar
rangements for actual produc-
tion Of the new ISSUE"
Evening star., 1953-06-07

the Scent Commodore Mat
thew Calbraith Perry COM
memorative. Send 10 cents in
wrapped coin to Perry Centen-
nial Committee, City Hall,
Newport, with clipping of this
notice.
The Scent Future Farmers
of America commemorative
will be released at Kansas City,
Mo-, october 13.
Queen Elizabeth and her
husband, the Duke of Edin-
burgh, are to visit Australia
early in 1854, and three stamps
will be issued by the Austral-
ian government to publicize
their tour.
Frank Alexander, Post Office
Department photographer, re-
signed Friday. He will be sue
ceeded by John Thompson,
long q White House camera
man.
The Journal of the Society Of
Philatelic Americans for June
contains a scholarly article on
the Empress Jingo stamps of
Japan by George j. Feldman,
international secretary of the
Japanese Philately Collectors
Club of Buffalo.
Women in Stamps" is the
subject of a new topical loose
leaf compilation produced by
Evening star., 1953-06-07

cepted.) The Star and the
sponsors of the national
awards assume no responsible
1ty for negatives or prints.
6. At the close of the con-
test The Star will award grand
prizes to the four pictures
Zone in each class chosen by
its judges as the best entered
IN its contest. These four win
nerS then will be entered by
The Star in the National
Awards, where they will COM
pete with the same number of
entries from other participate
ing newspapers in the United
States and Canada for cash
prizes totaling a minimum Of
$4,000.
Z. All pictures shall be
judged in the National Awards
on Photographic quality, gen.
eral interest and appeal. The
decision of the judges shall be
appected as final.
8. 1t is not permissible to
enter pictures in the contest
OF more than one newspaper
participating in the 18th An
nual 1850 Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards.
9. Before receiving The
Stars final prizes in one or
more of the four classifica-
tions, the entrant must sub
NIT the original negative with
print, and sign a statement
that his picture, or any closely
similar picture of the same
subject or situation. has not
been and will not be entered
by him in any salon or snap
shot contest other than the
one conducted by The Star,
and has not been and will not
be offered for publication in
any manner.
CLASSES.
A. Babies and Children-One
or more youngsters, to be
judged for cutenesS, expression
of character or mood. Subjects
may be engaged in any activity
or interest. Adults may appear
If they are not the principal
interest.
B. ActivitieS-Teen-agers or
adults. They may be engaged
in any activity outdoor or in
door, at any season; occupa-
tions, hobbies. sports or recre-
ationS; any picture that tells a
story of an interesting phase
of everyday life. Children may
appear if they are not the
principal interest.
c. Scenes and Still Life
Pictures to be judged for scenic
or pictorial appeal - land
scapeS, marine views, hiStori-
cal spots, street scenes, build
lngs; or unusual "Still-life"
subjects, including tabletop"
or miniature arrangements.
D. Animal Life-Household
pets (cats, dogs. birds) horses,
farm animals. forest wild life,
zoo animals. etc.: any situa-
ton in which the aforesaid
subjects are of principal in
terest.
IMPORTANT: If you snap a
picture 1Dhich you expect to
enter in the contest and in
,ollich a person or persons ap-
pear, be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is neces-
Sdry because, before your pic
ture can become eligible for
entry in the National AUards,
the Written consent of such
person or persons to the use of
the picture for Advertising pur-
poses must be obtained.