davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-07

policy in a matter Of great
delicacy."
Surely this is a matter of
great delicacy" for the par
ents and relatives Of the more
than 10000 American boys
who have become casualties in
Korea. One wonders when
the British government will
discover that 1t is more i'm
portant to put economic pres
sure on the Communist coun-
tries and bring the cold war
to an end than it is to seek
profits no matter where they
can be obtained.
Surely, also. out of the five
to six billions of economic aid
about to be voted by Con-
gresS to foreign countries,
some few millions might be
"earmarked" to buy the tim
ber Britain needs and to alb
sorb the freight expense from
distant points and thus aid
in every way to achieve the
sensible balance" the British
want. It would cost $500 mil
lion a year to buy up the East
West trade. The American
people would gladly pay it to
end the cold war.
Surely to ''bribe" or ''in-
duce" the British producers
with American dollars cannot
be less harmful if trade is to
be maintained than to let
them be influenced by Soviet
rubles or commodities-and if
money is the only considera-
ton, perhaps the American
Congress can agree to pay the
expense of a complete en-
barge. It would be worth while
to do so if American lives
could be saved in Korea. For.
rubber is a strategic material.
and when rubber is sold by
Britain to the Soviet Union,
every one knows it is shipped
over the trans-Siberian rail-
way to Red China just as Ger
tainly as If it had been sent
there by boat direct.
It was Senator Mccarthy
who recently uncovered the
scandal in foreign shipping
which reveals that citizens of
various countries. including
Britain, are engaged in selling
directly to Red China. Then.
all of a sudden, the European
press began to denounce NC
Carthyism" with far more
vigor than would normally be
expected from a foreign press
which has so little interest in
whether subversives are being
driven out Of the American
Government. Now the London
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Doris FIeeson:

President Eisenhower's po-
Iitical journey to New York is
part of a master plan con-
structed by New York Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey.
The twice-defeated Repub-
lican candidate for President
aims to retain his power in his
party. Long and sometimes
brutal experience in politics
has taught him that the only
solid base for such power is
control of his States 80 ma
tional convention votes and po-
tential IS electoral votes.
In almost 10 years in Albany
he has built a seemingly in
vincible State machine. In
the same period. the Demo-
Gratis have been steadily weak
ened by corruption and incom-
petence in their ancient strong
hold, New York.
Matters have now reached
the point where Mr.. Dewey
Is convinced that with careful
management and some help
from the popular soldier-Presi-
dent, he can name and elect a
Dewey Republican as Mayor of
New York.
This is something Republi-
cans in modern times have not
dared to risk. The Republicans
who have been Mayor of New
York have had to assume the
fusion label in order to get
the necessary votes of civic
minded Democrats. Apparent
ly, Mr.. Dewey feels that the
latest City Hall phantom,
Evening star., 1953-05-07
Gen. Collins Meets
Old GuudoIconoI Friend
Ay the ASseeiotod Press


MEXICO CITY, May 7.-Gen.
j. Lawton Collins, chief of the
United States Army general
staff, was inspecting the Mexican
mechanical Infantry yesterday.
He suddenly stopped, stared at
an officer standing rigidly at at
tention and then grabbed his
hand to chat briefly.
That man was a former COM
bat companion Of Guadalcanal
days. then Sergt. j. Maldonado
of the United States Army; now
he is 1t. Maldonado Of Mexico's
mechanical brigade.
Evening star., 1953-05-07

and then brief them and tour
U. N. buildings.
Speeches already scheduled for
the chief delegate include COM
mencement addresses at Frank
lin and Marshall College, Lam
caster. Pa, and Hamilton COL
lege, Clinton. N. Y, and a speech
before the Kiwanis international
in New York next month.
MIR. Wadsworth will 60 to Chi
cago next month to address the
accident and health underwrit-
erS convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
PhiI0telic News .l.-e4
Austria Pays Homage
To Second Schubert
PhIoteLc News

Austria is bringing out .
1.5O-schilling stamp in menu
Org Of Hugo Wolf. the COM
poser Of beautiful songs often
referred to as "the second
Schubert"a tragic genius
who died February az. 1908.
aged 43 years.
The new portrait commence
rative Is steel blue in color.
It was designed by Vinzenz.
Gorgon and engraved by Ferd-
iI1and Lorber. The printing
has been done at the State
Printing Works In Vienna. Only
600, 900 copies were authorized.
Wolf was born at Windi-
schgratz. Syria, March Is.
1860. He studied violin and
piano under his father and for
q while attended the Vienna
Conservatory - until expelled
as "incorrigible |" Shy, sensi-
tive. unpopular, he became in
effect his own teacher. such
employment Is he could OBJ
tain was poorly paid, and pow
erty became an additional
handicap. The first Of his COM
positions were published when
he was ~. He wrote musical
settings for poems by Morika.
Eichendorn. Heyse. Keller,
Goethe and several old Span
ish poets. For months he COM
pleted q manuscript q day. 4
Then, suddenly, his powers
failed. The muse departed,
and there came no more music
to Wolf. :. Silence in his brain,
q mocking hollowness ct his
heart. meaningless notes at his
f1ngertips. He sat FOR hours at
the. Keyboard not d single
chord came. he lived In this
desert for two years And then,
as suddenly as the 4lckle muse
had gone, she returned" for
a month: then i've years Of
Illustration again,
From 1898 he was helpless
and hopeless. VOLTS suffer-
iilgs cost him all that re-
manned OF his sanity. He
died mad. Charles D. Isaac
son says: sThe whole world,
which had ignored him, sud-
denly rushed to acclaim him. -
He left more than 500 songs,
''of individual and original
STYLE" His opera, der Cor
regidor," was based on Alar-
cons Three Cornered Hat"
The portrait adapted for
Hugo VOLTS stamp shows the
same pathetic characteristics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Cumeru Club News

today. The group win meet
regularly in the future on the
third Sunday each month In
room 1909. South Agriculture
Building. at $3.50 pm.
The USDA Photographic
ROundtabIe viii meet Friday
at 8:l5 pm. in room 1905.
South Agriculture Building,
for q print and slide clinic.
A combined color and mono
chrome competition, together
with g print analysis lecture
with material furnished by the
Eastman Kodak Co.. Is slated
for a meeting Of the Silver
Spring Camera Club Thurs
day In the hearing room Of
the County Building $500
C6lesville road, at Z. pm. At
the last meeting. Mark Jailet
and w. Dobbins tied for first
place honOrs In the mono
chrome contest and second
place was divided by w. Spaul-s
ding and Mr.. Dobbins.
A monochrome print compe-
tition win feature Tuesdays
meeting Of the Alexandria
Camera Club which win take
place at the Alexandria Recre-
, alton Center. Cameron and
Harvard streets, at % pm.
AT the February : meeting
Of the Naval Research LabOra-.
tory Camera Club, Charles
Baptie, the competition Judge.
made these awards: Portrait,
class Otto Berg, w. B. Bur-
CESS and Robert e.. Hennessy,
In that order. Pictorial-Mr.
Burgess, Mr.: Berg and Otto
Coyle. General - Frank C.
Isely. first plus an honorable
mention. Mr.. Burgess won
both second and third awards.
The Williamsburg garden
symposium March 9th and
18th viii have q Photographic
section. John N. OFT. jr.. win
describe time-lapse photogra-
ply OF flowers at the first ses-
sion and John and Mary Alice
Roche will deal with nature
photography ct the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
By Margaret I. Fisher

sVOtS0set 49, tSWGt
berg and Thomas Dunno
topped the Howell field. DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude rated
runnerup honors.
Withs16 wins to their credit,
the "A1lies" (Mrs. Roger AL
len, q. p. Graham, DR.. Lynn
Edminster, o. r. Mathews)
topped last Mondays session
Of the Federal Bridge Leagues
team of -four series. In q tie
for second place were the
"Bafaers" (Mrs. Paul Golden,
Mrs. G r. Graham, Mrs. j. G.
Seabou1ne, Wilson Satterfield)
and the "StevensonS" (Mrs.
Ruth Stevenson. Harold Dahl
beck, Mrs. Evelyn Reims, Will
liam Jacoby). Top pair prizes
went to Reims-Jacoby, Harold
Cheek-Roy Marks; second to
Hardee Allen Frank Holtz-
man, Mrs. r. Allen-G. p. Ora
ham.
Federalites win sponsor their
tenth annual open-pair cham
pionship February %. The
contest, not restricted to mem
! bexs Of the Federal Bridge
Lsdetie viii be held at the
Hotel at and I pm.
4 TER ei of the field entered
VIII determine whether scor-
ing viii be based on q quality
ing round or combined session
totals. Paul Golden viii direct.
The Nations bridge elite,
scarcely rested from the life
master individual champion
ships (held last week end and
won by Tobias Stone Of New
York City,, assemble again in
New York, next Friday for the
Vanderbilt Cup national.
Knockout team -four cham
pionship. First and second
qualifying sessions will be
! held Friday at $3.50 pm. and
Saturday at / o'clock. First,
second and third knock out
rounds are scheduled for Sat
urday at $50 and afternoon
and evening Sunday: semi
finals. February %; finals,
February "a. The series will
be held at the Plaza Hotel, all
entries to be submitted to-
ACBL by 5 PM. February 49,
Phil Garland. former pres
ident Of the American Com
tract Bridge League, Western
Division, returns this week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Phil Garland. former pres
ident Of the American Com
tract Bridge League, Western
Division. returns this week to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
Camera Angles
Artistic and Permanent
Mounting Enhances Print
BY Alexander J. Wedderburn
cUrofor Of Photography
The Smithsonion Institution

indicate that you will have to
use the iron again at q greater
temperature.
Regardless Of the method of
mounting you will very likely
ind that your print will need
Spotting before it is ready to
be exhibited. Unless you were
extremely careful during the
printing operation. there will
be q few spots here and there
that need touching up with
spoilers colors or pencil. You
will need a spotting pencil or
a sable brush and spotting
colors and an etching knife,
White spots are covered best
with the brush and color.
After moistening the brush, q
small amount Of the color is
picked up on the tip and
tested for strength of color on
some white surface. If 1t
matches the area surrounding
the spot. it may then be ap-
piled in a series Of very light
dots which accumulate and
overlap to form a tone mass
that is imperceptible except at
very close inspection. The
spotting pencil lead is applied
in the same manner. but is not
as permanent as the water
color and will rub OF if the
print is careleSsly handled.
Black spots on the print are
first removed with the etching
knife which is applied gently
to avoid cutting into the paper.
When enough Of the emulsion
has been removed so that the
black spot is now a white spot,
color or pencil lead is applied
as described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Two major attractions have
been scheduled for q meeting
of the Washington Society Of
Cinematographers tomorrow
evening. A representative Of
the Ercona Camera Corp, viii
talk on telephoto lenses. There
will be a demonstration Of
lenses that have focal lengths
Of as much as 40 inches. A
color film made with long
focus lenses viii point up the
lecture.
The second feature viii be q
personal appearance by
Charles J. Uarbonaro, who will
present his prize winning film,
1.-THE Voice of the Key" a
stop ten" selection Of Ameri-
can Cinematographer maya
zine. Other Aims to be
screened are "The Roarin'
40" a Western travelogue, by
Howard johnson, and "Holi-
day in the Rockies" by Will
liam F. Green. featuring the
Grand Tetons. Yellowstone
and Glacier National Parks.
The meeting viii take place
at the Review and Herald
Publishing House. Eastern and
Willow avenues. Takoma Park,
at 8 pm.
George B. Jack, former
president of the National Gar
deners' Association, will pre-
sent a color slide tour of the
Du Pont Azalea Gardens in
Wilmington. Del. at Wednes-
days meeting Of the National
Photographic Society. Newton
v. Blakeslee Of the National
Geographic Society will be
guest critic for the monthly
color contest. for which menu
bers may submit four slides.
The club meets in the audi
forum Of the Smithsonian In
stitution's Natural History
Building. Tenth street and
Constitution avenue. at s:l5
pm.
The Agriculture Camera
Club, inactive for. the past
year. will resume meetings
with an election Of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Takorna, WASH. after nearly
two years Of active and sue
cessful participation In, d. G.
duplicate games and tourna-
ments. He wound up his stay
by winning his last two games
at the Penthouse Bridge
League on February 5, and at
Andrews Air Force Base last
Tuesday.
The GAO Bridge Club has
just completed its fall-winter
duplicate series. The General
Accounting ONCE Trophy, q
sterling silver fruit bowl do
mated by the GAO Employees
Association. was won by
Charles Y. Lloyd. Second
place went to Mrs. J. s. Gil
bert; third. to Victor r. DAILY.
winners and runnersup In
other duplicate matches dur
ing the week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. Feb. 10:
Mrs, Eva Barsis-Harold Dahlbeck.
: ANDREWS AIR FORCE OFFICERs'
BRIDGE CLUB. Feb. 10: Mrs. D. D.
Brodie-Phil Garland tied with Mrs.
Mary Fasanc-Mrs. Marge walker.
CHESS CLUB. Feb. 8: Mrs. 9. n.
Poulien-E. r. shepard: Miriam Holiness
SS slimIah Taibcts.rr.A kant 8 Soefe FsS:
2: .1-Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Boyd. Mr..
SIstc Mss r. w. Ry5ns ,SIe- FcnsIt e.
u. g. Stone.
COMMISSIONED oFFICER& MESS
BRIDGE CLUB, Quantico, Feb. 8:
Mrs: Eva Barsis-Lt. e: =. Stancik.
Gao 2 sk Ii it'll! cEus s. 4 Feb Ms 9: IT. IT,
Victor r paly-John p. Hummer. p
NJ ri,! sn d., Mrs; =; =. dilmour. Tom
s: Gene -Kaufman-Lee Meltzer.
jean Eiiis-Miies MaEsrse;l. Robert
Friend-Kermit Ross.
4 s sasEyIA.5 sTu Tgcn FEB e. l iTan
.WALsH CLUB. teb. 2: Mrs. J. 9.
9e0Dourne-J0Seph Nd. Day, Gene Metz.
Bob Geaton.. Mrs. Stanley Beasely.
Mrs. virginia Dye. Mrs. Clara Geier-
Bridge Calendar
ToDAH-WBL Open-pair games for bene.
~ ~ American Heart Fund. willard
q Hotel and 2.
TOM0RROW-Federal Bridge League
and pair game (openl. 7:46. Dixie
ter point pair game. &.
TUE6DAY--Andrewe Air Force Base OF.
Mcers' Bridge Club, master point pail
game, 7:46. Count Club, 1914 Seven
teenth; pair game (open). 8. State
Department Bridge Club, executive
dining room. Department Of 6tatei
WEDNESDAY - washington Bride
League, willard Hotel: master point
pair game topenl. 7:46:
THUESDAY-Chess Club, Gordon Hotel:
pair game. 7:46. Penthouse Bridge
League. Federal Security Administfa-
ton North Building; pair game, $50.
FRIDAY-Alexandria Bridge Club. $500
King: pair game (open). 7:45. COM
n1issioned Omcers' Mess Bridge Club,
Waller Hal; Quantico: pair game. 8.
@ATuRDAY-Chess Club, pAir game,
7:46. Walsh Club, 1882 Massachu-
sets: pair game, 7:46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

that are found In portraits Of
Edgar Allan Poe and Stephen
Collins Foster, Americans
whose sorrowful experiences
parallel his In many respects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

The General Services ADJ
ministration Stamp Club will
meet In Room 6340. GSA
Building. Nineteenth and e
streets NV, tomorrow eve
ming at $50. An outstanding
display of stamps and covers
will be on exhibition. Visitors
welcome.
On Coronation Day. June 2.
each Of 81 British common
wealth territories viii bring
out one stamp-of the value
required for local inland post
age. The Queens portrait viii
be In black In each instance.
the colors Of the borders vary.
ing.
In observance Of the 40Oth
anniversary Of the death Of
st. Francis Xavier. the Bel
gian Congo and Belgian East
Africa have issued portrait
stamps.
4 Ireland announces O 21ad
and q 1Assh stamp to pub.
licize q world festival" OPEN
ing In Dublin in April. The
central motif of the designs
Is q harp. Colors are green
and azure. respectively.
]. C.. Stephens Motor Corp,
advertised in the Buffalo Cour-
ier-Express pictorial for De-
cember 81: "Do you happen to
remember a SC postage stamp
that came out back in 1913?
This, we think, Is one of the
most wonderful stamps in the
world. It was issued in memory
Of four military chaplains who
died side by side in World War
II. Two were Protestants. One
was a Jew. One was q Catho-
lie To us, after q year of poll
tical tunult. after another sad
year of world and worldwide
tension. this little stamp car
rieS q special message. It says:
We are q lucky people. We
have the privilege Of working
together and sharing respon-
Sibility together, regardless Of
faith. And, yes. II need be, we
can die together for the things
we believe it1!' Isn't Christmas
10 good time to think about
these things? Isn't 1t q good
time to be thankful for our
blessings, and to renew our
faith in each other, In our
country and In the Supreme
Being? That to our minds
and to many an anxious heart.
anxious over the safety Of boys
and girls In service, is the true
spirit Of Christmas 1852. And
II you think it is q little pre-
sumptious for an automobile
dealer to say these things. re-
member that we, too. share
many Of the joys and anxieties
that are yours"
The National Federation Of
Stamps Clubs has voted "al-
most unanimously" in favor Of
the proposal Of The Star limit
ing commemorative stamps to
subjects Of national merit"
Only i've clubs voiced oppose
ton.
On or about February 28.
airmail service will be inagu-
rated at Gary. md. on Route
\AM-88. "A special cachet will
be provided for covers mailed
that day at that place.
Israel announces o new series
Of airmail stamps depicting
national landscapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

The Agriculture Camera
Club, inactive for. the past
year, will resume meetings
with an election Of officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

On or about February 2S.
airmail service will be inagu-
rated at Gary. Ind, on Route
! AM-88. "A special cachet will
be provided for covers mailed
that day ct that place.
Israel announces o new series
Of airmail stamps depicting
national landscapes.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
U. 5. 10 DepOIt Dragna
As California Gangster
BY the Assoeiated Press

LOS ANGELES, Mar. g.
The Federal Government has
notified Jack Dragna, identi-
fled by the California Crime
Commission as a gangster,
that he is to be deported to
Italy for illegal entry into the
country.
Attorneys for Dragna have
until March IL to appeal to
the Board of immigration Ap-
peals in Washington. They
previously announced they
would carry the case to the
Supreme Court If necessary.
At liberty on $1,000 bond,
Dragna was notified of the
deportation order by regis
tered mail. Dragna, "a, main
tainS he is a banana importer.
A Federal judge denied him
citizenship in 1914 on grounds
he was mot a person of good
moral character" He ad-
mitted that. born in Italy, he
came to this country in 1914
and never obtained United
States citizenship.
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Army Orders Reduction
In Germans on PAYROLL
BY the Associated Press

HEIDELBEG, any,
Mar. 3.-The United States
Army's European headquarters
said today it is looping 27 per
cent of its German employees
off the payroll by June 10
under economy orders from
Washington.
The Army listed as "classi-
fed information" not for
publication-how many Ger
mans would lose their jobs and
how much money would be
saved. ,.s
The total number of Ger
man employed by the Army in
Germany also is classified, but
is known to run into the thou
sands. Their salaries come
from the part of the occupa-
ton costs that is paid by Ger
many.
The reduction order will af-
feet administrative, mainte-
nance, general service and Gus
todial personnel, the Army
said. German employees re-
leased will not be replaced by
American personnel. Some
jobs will be eliminated, others
absorbed as much as possible
Evening star., 1953-03-03
JOHN n. STADTLER.
THOS. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers,
436 Southern Building,

RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN,
EDMUND M. EMMERICH,
fe2S. .mh3,5,7.1 Truefaao
Evening star., 1953-03-03
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON,
AuctiOneerS-Appraisers,

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
BRICK BUILDING, FIRST FLOOR
NOW USED FOR CHURCH, PREM
1SES NO. 3l3 End STREET, S.W.
orded in Liber No. 9637. folio l53,
ct seq, one Of the land records of
the District of Columbia, and at
the request OF party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will offer
Of premises, % on MONDAY SIss!9 THE II SIX. sfxe
TENTH DAY OF MARCH. 1853,
AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm, he
following described property in the
District Of Columbia, to-wit: Lot "F''
n Edward simms' subdivision Of
Liber N. K, folio 2S8 Of the Records
of the Office of the Surveyor of the
District of Columbia. now known for
StaXation purposes as Lot S26 in
TERMS OF SALE: All cash. A deposit
OF S50O.00 required of purchaser at
sale, Examination Of title. convey
and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with
within 30 days from day OF sale,
otherwise trustees reserve the right
70 resell property. at risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser. after 5 days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in washington,
D. c., or deposit may be forfeited
or without forfeiting deposit, trllS-
tees. may avail themselves of any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
SAMUEL L. MENSH,
1900 H St. NE.
MILFORD HILLERSON,
1904 H st. NE.
TrnSteaE
mh3.7 .7,10,12,14
Evening star., 1953-03-03
Little Rock Doctors
Elect Four Negroes
BY the ASsoeiofed Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Mar
3.-The Pulaski County dittle
Rock) Medical Society broke
precedent last night by elect
ing four Negro doctors to
membership.
Elected by acclamation and
without discussion were Drs.
o. B. White, j. M. Robinson,
G. w. S. Ish and Hugh Browne
DR.. Raymond C. Cook, society
president, said the four-who
did not attend last nights
meeting-"met all professional
qualifications and were thor
oughly investigated by our
Credentials Committee"
Evening star., 1953-03-03

VACANCY for elderly lady. Best
food and care; Clean and comfort
able. Refs. Reas. Vienna 446-J.
MOTHER will give best
care to your child in licensed home;
doctor'S references; 24-hour service.
Vienna 115-J. IS
PERMANENT S4; shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910 q
BUSINESSMEN ONLY IF you still
nave not filed your tax returns bet
z. UNUSUALLY LGE. RMS, suitable,
beautiful, ONCE, school, recreation,
dancing, parties; by day, week or
month. No sleeping. Pvt. entrance.
THpSNG HpX 4421z; An star; Staarr;D~u.ur -
secretarial work. by English teacher
and public stenographer: manu-
scripts, theses: day or evening; rea-
fsGnable soma rates, rates, viii consider part:
yrs, exp FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP.
CLASS FORMING, teacher explains
new, books on power Of positive
thinking thin to have piece Of mind, sue
@SRTINP sesi: ThIaNPpiness; m SSH mere friends. MISS
You ARE INVITED to attend q pub
nc class in spiritual healing, con-
Quoted by q. spiritual healer of 90
years experience. each Wednesday
at 2 pm. at 1884 K st. NV, Room
g. Free.will offering. ST. 3-S477. {"
SUEDE AND LEATHER GARMENTS
them. clean with bright color and
velvety. feel. bring them to the
Specialist-EXQUISIT CLEANERS.
300 Georgia ave. NV, RA. 3-9777.
HEMS-2 FOR S1.5O
IWice-a-year special-Dress and skirt
hens average width. in groups
191lyo 91Tyo Limited time. LEA ENGEL.