davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
MASS ORDO
Liturgy OF The Week

quence, Credo, Preface, etc, of
Easter.
THURSDAY, APRIL 9,
EASTER THURSDAY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, ETC., of
Easter.
FRIDAY, APRIL 10,
EASTER FRIDAY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer for Church or Pope, Sc
quence, Credo, Preface, ETC., of
Easter.
SATURDAY, APRIL II,
EASTER SATURDAY.
White vestments, Gloria, Second
prayer of st. Leo, Sequence, Credo,
Preface, ETC., of Easter.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Master points were the bait
for nearly 200 fans at the
Washington Bridge League
last Wednesday night. Win
nerS in the Intersection
Mitchell contest were:
Mrs. H. S. Klein
McNutt, Mrs. Marianne Bos-
chan-Dr. w. S. Benedict (Sec-
ton Al: Kiffin Rockwell-D. A.
Williamson, Jenny Bryant
Charles Voight (Section b;
Douglas Groves-George W.
man, j. Milton Browne Robert
Osborne (Section c..
In runnerup spots were Mi
chael GoldStein-David Wilder,
Mrs. Freda Bentley-Lew Lev
enSon tied with r. A. Ashton
Fred George (Section AZ, Mrs.
Mildred Linderman H. P.
Stillwell, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Molony (Section b and Mr..
and Mrs. F. Ney. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Owens (Section c..
Hardee Allen-Said Haddad
chalked up a 70% game last
Monday night in E-W position
to win master points at the
Federal Bridge League. The
George KathanS were second.
MS winners by one-half point
were Gary Arkoian- Richard.
Zachary: Mrs. H. S. Klein
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh, Sec
ond.
At the master point matt
nee at the Stephan Studio last
Saturday, winners were A. E.
Lane e-Charles Lyon (N-S),
George Black-Raymond Fetz-
ner (E-W). Hardee Allen-Rob-
ert Bierly and Mrs. Klein
Mrs. Millspaugh rated runner
up honors.
The Alexandria Bridge Club,
organized by Mrs. Mildred
Downham two years ago for
Arlington and Alexandria
bridge enthusiasts, is finding
increasing favor with Wash
ington players. Half the field
competing for master point
awards on June 10 consisted
of District players. Winners
were Mrs. H. T. Brackett-
Evening star., 1953-06-28

new issues dramatizing the
American way of life-"educa-
tion among other things" A
stamp rejecting the power and
the strength of the schools,
colleges and universities of the
United States would be popular,
he insisted. Happiness" Mr..
Lindquist continued, "is one of
the major objectives of our
civilization, and we should tell
the world about it on a stamp.
We ought to emphasize the
four freedoms, too-the free
dom of the press, for example,
a priceless form of liberty"
Londscopes Requested
Beautiful landscapes and sea
views also were urged by Mr..
Lindquist for reproduction in
stamp designs. "Our glorious
mountains, our marvellous riv-
ers, the Grand Canyon, Mag
ara Falls should be pictured;
further. we should keep our
great national symbol before
us constantly-the Statue of
Liberty. Stamp collectors sim
ilarly are interested in our flag
as a theme for stamps"
Mr.. Lindquist reported to the
Post Office Department officers
Evening star., 1953-06-28
PhluteEc News
Lindquist Proposes New 'RequIor' StomD Series

We should carry Washington
In our regular stamp series in
gratitude for his services as
the Nations father"
Mr.. LindQuist then explained
that he would retain Jefferson
on a stamp frequently used
mot because he is supposed to
have founded the Democratic
Party but because of the part
ne played in the struggle for
independence after the Revolu-
ton was given formal express
sion in his Declaration as well
as before it was written"
Jone Addoms Remembered
When asked about a repre-
sentative American woman to
be included in his new set of
adhesives, Mr.. Lindquist men
toned Jane Addams of Hull
House, Chicago. who was hon
ored as a scientist" q dozen
years ago. "She really founded
/ our modern sociological pro-
cedures." he said. I'VE all owe
her an immense debt Of appre-
/ citation"
Five other Americans de-
voted to philanthropic enter
priSes were suggested by Mr..
LindquiSt for admission to the
Nations philatelic gallery.
They were: Andrew Carnegie,
John D. Rockefeller, Sr.; George
Eastman, Henry Ford and An
drew w. Mellon. ITO them"
he argued, I'VE naturally are
grateful for a long list of bene-
factions not limited to our own
national community but oper-
ative throughout the world.
Mr.. Eastman, for instance,
sponsored dental clinics which
almost literally have remade
the mouths. thus improving the
appearance and the morale of
thousands, perhaps millions of
men, women and children ev-
erywhere."
Mr.. Lindquist, however,
would not have the new regu-
lar series of stamps consist ex-
cluSively Of portraits. He told
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Fellers
that he believes the Post Office
Department should bring out
Evening star., 1953-06-28

how the three images are
joined together as a whole
without the junctures being
plainly visible. The answer
is not very complicated. A
special feature of the projec-
ton machine does the trick.
A serrated device in the pro-
jector vibrates along the edges
of the films and vignettes the
junctureS so that no sharp
delineation is apparent.
The sound is dispersed
around the screen by a series
of loudSpeakers. These are
fed by the sound tracks which,
as you recall. were printed on
the single strip of magnetic
film. The sound is kept in
synchronization with the film
so that. for example. if a loco
motive is seen to travel across
Evening star., 1953-06-28
other local duplicate matches
last week included:

other local duplicate matches
last week included:
AGRICULTURE CLUB. June %. =
pr. N. A. Brigham Charles Lyon.
vile. - ~
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE oFP1-
GERS BRIDGE CLUB. June 20:
% It. ccl .na 9osep6 Mri M PSR sipaMa1 fsrtinS g. L.
Best. 2-Capt. and Mrs. George
Potter. Maj. Wayne Smith Thomas
CHESS CLUB, June 1s: 1-Frieda
KKsnssnknatsiii KsFSsn noeies McESss Sl.a st,vss Ms.
Ms; Mrs; = R. shep.rda Mrs. sASSsaesra; Siorene:
H19tsT.Dr aS5 ri JsrsId G: wo9iey. Mr.
dred Linderman-D Douglas Groves,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Griffen.
COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB, June 81:
Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop w.
Brown. Mrs; Roger Allen-Lynn Ed
minister. 2-Donald B. Kneessi-
eugene f. krewson, Mr.. and Mrs.
STEPHAN STUDIO. June 10: 1-Dr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude. Mrs.
tsd s%a With assMIi asne Rssa sstsys saysr
field.
WALSH CLUB, June 20: Ed Earis-
man-Wilson Satterfield, Mrs. Lucy
McConchie-Col. J. q. Seabourne,
Mrs Lydia Cook Thomas Snyder.
David Wilder-George Durean. 81
Rita Levi-Boyd Washington, Doro-
thea Baker-A. Walker, MfS Rena
Dunnavant-Randy Dunnsvant, Mrs.
Elva HaI-Paris Keener.
WRIGHT PLAYERS. June 21: 1-Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Salvatorel. Mrs.
John NJ. Ducey-Mrs. Earl Engelman.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Study of q Richmond Doorway

In the absence Of data from Mr. Gchner it assumed
this fine photograph of the entrance old Richmond
dence made with his Speed Graphic
Obviously the picture taken clear sunny day. either
in mdmorning middle of the afternoon
inclination of the shadows This angular illumination throws
into strong relief the simple dgnied lines
Apparently the lens focused the front
balcony at the head of the stairway
closed sufficiently yield pleasing wy sharpness
throughout the photograph. The result brilliant print
in contrast but free from harShness
Good judgment exposure of the film and
in the DEVELOPMENT of both film and print The of tones
taxes the full capacity of the
The point of view well chosen display
wealth of ornamental ronwork the gracefully
stairway built of ornamental
window opening is acceuated and protected by ornamental
iron balcony the semccula guarding upper windows
especially beautiful This
to Mr. Gichne account of his special interest
ironwork.
Although this photograph may documentary
character it also and pictorial
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Bridge Players
By Margaret [. Fisher

Next Friday tournament
fans will be off to Baltimore
for the annual 4th of July
bridge classic, the Chesapeake
championships, sponsored by
the Maryland Bridge Associa-
ton. More than 100 Washing
ton players are expected to
participate in the six sessions.
All events will be held at the
Hotel Emerson.
The three-day meet opens
with mems and women's pair
contests held concurrently at
2 pm. Friday. A mixed pair
contest will be held Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. Main
events-the open title match
on Saturday and team-of-
four contest Sunday-run two
sessions each. Starting time
for the qualifying round of
the open match is 2 o'clock,
first session of the team game
beginning at / pm.
Area Tries Comeback
Washington fans will be
keen to regain prestige lost to
Baltimoreans who mopped up
in the recent Washington
Bridge League-sponsored Po-
tomac Valley meet. According
to past performances, how
ever. such as in the 1852 Ches-
apeake series when Washing
tonians snagged every title.
our delegates will wage a stiff
fight.
Localities on the panel of
defending champions are:
Said Haddad-Vic Zeve, mems
pairs: Mrs. j. r. McGhee-
Richard Freeman, mixed
pairs; John c. Kunkel-Alvin
Roth, open pairs; Mrs. Terry
Haas, Robert Reynolds, Mrs.
E. P. Cotter, Richard Free
man, team-of-four. Mrs. Lii
liam Davis of Baltimore and
Mrs. w. K. O'Laughlin, for
mer Washingtonian now re-
siding in Baltimore. will be de-
tenders in the woman's match.
Serving on committees to
assist in arranging partner
ships are the following D. c.
players: Mrs. Margaret L.
Fisher. women's pairs; Miller
Roberts, mems pairs; Charles
Johnson, mixed pairs: Vic
Zsve, open pairs; James G.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
PhiIotefc News
By jones WoIdo Fowcett

Harry L. Lindquist. presi-
dent of the National Fedora
ton of Stamp Clubs and
editor and publisher of
Stamps Magazine, New York,
was in Washington last week
in conference with Post Once
Department officers, suggest
ing q new series Of regular
postage stamps to replace the
so-called presidential SERIES
Of 1938-1943. His preference,
he told Assistant Postmaster
General Albert j. Robertson
and Director Of the Philatelic
Division Robert E. Fellers, is
for q Heroes of Peace" Sc
quence along the lines Of the
issues of 1910, as forecast in
The Star on June IA.
"Some of our Chief Execu-
tives," Mr.. Lindquist said,
"Were accidental occupants of
the White House and have lost
meaning to the Americans of
today. Martin Van Buren,, for
example, was an important
figure in his own time. but he
signifies little in ours. The
same observation applies to
William H. Harrison, Tyler,
Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce,
johnson. Hayes, Arthur and
Benjamin Harrison. Stamps
showing their portraits are
mere souvenirs of an age that
mostly. is dead.
leoders Remain
Lincoln. on the other hand,
still is with us as much as he
ever was. A rail-Splitter and
fence-builder who represents
the plain people of our coun-
try. he ought to be portrayed
on the commonest, most fire.
quently used of our postal
adhesives. George Washing
ton likewise is an immortal.
We never should forget that
but for him America never
would have been either a de-
mocracy or a republic. He
could have been a king and
the United States in that case
would have been a monarchy.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

the screen, the sound follows
it as it moves, adding greatly
to the three -dimensional effect.
Now that we have an idea
of how Cinerama works and
what is necessary to produce
and screen a production it be-
comes readily apparent that
the problems involved in
bringing it to the cities across
the country are tremendous.
In many cases existing thea
ters will have to be rebuilt to
accommodate the huge screen
and complicated projection
equipment. But If theater IN
terests are persuaded that
Cinerama can compete with
success other forms of three-di-
mension movies already have
achieved, we are sure that
money won't stand in the way.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

how he recently had heard q
proposal to spend SO billion to
capture the minds" Of people
before international Commun-
ism captures" them. Lets
make use of the facilities wo
already have available for that
purpose" he said. "Why not
make our stamps speak up
with new forcefulness for our
kind of civilization, our kind
of life?"
Attends Meeting
While he was in Washing
tom Mr.. Lindquist visited the
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and attended a meet
ing Of the Washington Phila-
telic Society. He was accom-
panied by his wife, a collector
of reproductions Of famous
paintings, marbles and bronzes.
Mrs. J. w. Roszak, 4OO2
Chesapeake street NV, wants
a reminder" Of the release
dates Of new stamps printed
each week. Similar sugges-
tions have been received from
other readers. The Star does
repeat such information when
ever it seems likely to justify
the space it costs. Perhaps a
practical alternative would be
for those interested in first
day dates to maintain phila-
telic calendars of their own.
That is what dealers commonly
do. Meanwhile, dates of only
two projected stamps have
been Settled-5-cent (not 81
cent? Commodore Matthew c.
Perry centennial commemora-
tive. Washington, D. c., July
IA; Scent Future Farmers of
America 25th anniversary,
Kansas City, Mo-, October IL.
No definite arrangements have
been announced as yet for the
Scent American Bar Associa-
tion, Scent Gen. George S.
Patton. jr.; Scent Gadsden
Purchase, Sycamore Hill or
New York City tercentenary
commemorative. Informa-
ton about these will be pub
lished as soon as it becomes
available.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Local Bridge Fans Head for Baltimore Classic

Stone, teams. The tourna-
ment will be directed by Harry
Goldwater Of New York and
Paul E. Golden of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Camera Angles
By Alexander J. WeddeTbuFT
cUrctoF Of Photography
The Smithsonion institution


Perhaps you have been Won
dering about Cinerama, the new
movies in the round" tech
l1ique. Is it something really
new or is it still another ver-
sion of stereo-photogr
where glasses are needed to
adjust" the picture to our
way of seeing? Is it practical?
How does it work?
These are just a few of the
questions directed at us about
this new form Of visual COM
munication. Well try today
to straighten you out on these
and other points concerning
this revolutionary" process.
We have witnessed 3-dimen-
sion movies for quite a num-
Der of years. Further back
than we care to remember we
were treated to our first Stereo
movie in a class in school.
This type Of movie, as you may
recall. was screened by super
imposing the image of a film
of one color on that of a diff
erent colored film. When
viewed with the naked eye the
image appeared to be the re-
suit of double exposure. This
was unScrambled when We
viewed the screen through
glasses that acted as filters.
There was considerable eye
strain and possibly for this
reason Stereo movies didn't
catch on with the public.
But the scientists, far from
giving up, continued with ex-
perimentS which have led to
several rather good processes
that assure us that movies in
the round are no longer an
experiment but are actually
here to stay. One, which most
of us have seen, still requires
the uses Of glasses but eye
strain. if present at all, is
negligible.
Cinerama, on the other
hand, utilizes the phenomenon
of peripheral vision to create
the illusion of actual audi
ence participation in the story
that is unfolding before it.
Covers Full Vision
Cinerama, then, is not just
another form of stereo-
photography but a process
based on different scientific
principles. although the end
result is about the same.
When projected on the screen
the view taken in by your eyes
approximates the full range of
your vision because the field
of the screen covers a hori-
zontal range of about 146 de-
grees and SIS degrees vertically.
The process is expensive,
which may be a deciding fac
tor on its future. But the mo-
ton picture industry has been
faced with similar problems in
the past and can be expected
to overcome this one just as it
did when sound was first in
troduced. Some predict that
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Bridge CoIendor

TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players, 6317
Blair road; pair game, 7:30.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League.
lopenl. 7:45: GAO Bridge. Club. ex-
ecutive dining room. General Account
Ing ONCE; pair game. $50. Dixie
Wright Players, pair game. &.
TUESDAY. Agriculture Club. 1855 Eu-
clid; pair game topen), 7:45, An
drews Air Force Base Oficers' Bridge
Club, pair game 745.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855
EUCLID; pair game (open), 1870,
Washington Bridge League. Willard
Hotel: master point pair game (openl !,
THURSDAY: Chess Club, Gordon Hotel:
pair game, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club. 23Oo
King; pair game (open), TAB.
Stephan Studio. pair game (openJ.
Saturday: Agriculture Club. master
point pair game (open), 1. Chess
Club, pair game. 7:45. walsh Club.
1882 Massachusetts,: pair game, S:46,
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Cineromo Here to Stay
Despite Production Costs

the expensive production costs
and necessary theater altera-
tions. including complex pro-
lection equipment, will give
other forms of 3-dimension
movies an edge on Cinerama,
but this remains to be seen.
To get a true picture Of all
this we should have some un-.
derstanding of how q Cine.
rama movie is made and
screened.
First. unlike conventional
movies, a rather unusual CAM
era is used to film the action.
It is equipped with three
separate lenses. set at angles
to one another. Each lens
films about one-third of the
area within the scene. In ef-
feet the one camera is actual
ly three cameras built as one
unit, with a separate fllm
magazine behind each lens.
The right lens photographs
the left third of the scene, the
left lens the right third, and
the center lens the intervening
area.
Six Mikes Used
The sound is recorded in
much the same manner. Half
a dozen directional micro
phones are placed around the
scene of action and each one
picks up the sounds in the
area it covers. Each mike"
records its portion of the
sound on a separate sound
track. Then a record of the
six tracks is printed on a
single film.
Now let's have a look at how
all this complicated production
work comes out in such an Or
derly and cohesive fashion at
the time Of presentation.
To produce the notable illu-
sion of three-dimensions
huge 51-by-26-foot screen is
employed. This is of novel
conStruction-being composed
Of perforated vertical Stats
that, upon close examina-
tion. look very much like
those of venetian blind.
This special construction
allows stray reflections to pass
behind the screen rather than
bounce across to the other side
Of the screen and degrade
image clarity. The screen, by
the way, is curved outward to-
ward the audience.
Three synchronized projec-
ton machines are used to sup
ply the screen image. One, on
the left side of the theater
covers the right side of the
screen, another to the right
covers the left side. and the
center portion of the screen
is supplied from a third pro-
jector situated in the center.
A Difficult Process
A still photographer, ia
miliar with the difficulties of
making a print from two or
more negatives without show
ing sharp lines of division at
the points where the two i'm
ages overlap, might wonder
Evening star., 1953-06-28

MIS-. II. w. clark, Df. ana Mrs.
w. Lutz; seconds to Mrs. Dawn
MacGruder-D. r. Anderson,
Jenny Bryant-Richard Zach
ary.
Biggest excitement in many
a moon to beStir Washington
bridge circles is cal Roth on
Bridge-the Roth-Stone Sys-
tenn for Duplicate and Tour
nament play" Roth, Wash
ington's own top flight bridge
champion, in his new book
published by Melville Publish
erS, acquaints the ever-in-
creasing numbers of duplicate
devotees with the magic
formulae enabling him and
other Roth-Stone disciples to
win an almost endless chain
of national, regional and sec
tional tournament titles.
This book details the elabo-
rate and revolutionary bidding
theories developed by Roth
and Tobias Stone of New York,
and tested for more than a
decade by them and other ma
tionally ranked bridge experts
in the crucible of tournament
play.
Writing essentially for the
advanced student, Roth pre-
SentS in the first 16 chapters
the foundation or basic prin-
ciples of the Roth-Stone sys-
tenn. He gives precise point
count measurements and dis
tributional patterns for sound
opening bids. responses, over
calls and take-out doubles;
also, requirements for psychic
bids. protection bids and pre-
emptive openings and re-
SpO11SeS.
Final Ports Good
The later chapters, Super
structure" Interior Decorat-
ing" "The Roth-Stone Sys-
tenn in Action" are a delight
to the bridge connoisseur, an
inspiration to the player who
would improve his bidding
technique. They deal with the
Interpretation of bidding Sc
quences and handling of spe-
cialized bidding situations. The
book abounds in hand dia-
grams and quizzeS to test the
students progress.
Winners and runnerSup in
Evening star., 1953-06-28

Mrs. r. w. Clark, DR.. and Mrs.
w. Lutz; seconds to Mrs. Dawn
MacGruder-D. r. Anderson,
Jenny Bryant-Richard Zach
ary.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Comero Club News

Jesse L. Miller. 2416 South
Dinwiddie street, Arlington,
Va. was named the new presi-
dent of the Old Dominion
Camera Club and also won the
cash prize for the best black
white print Of the year at q
MEETING Of the club held last
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-24
MLT Members
Portray Ohio's S
Presidents

In keeping with the Sesquicen-
tennial theme, the eight Presidents
to which Ohio as Mother of Presi-
dents" lays claim, were asked to
be present at the meeting of the
Married Ladies Thimble Club held
April II at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Wood.
Mrs. James A. Smith, Mrs. E. A.
Wall, Mrs. Marion Martin, Mrs.
Ben Wood, Mrs. Wolford Jones,
Mrs. Frank Baldwin and Mrs. F. E..
Rosnagle in costumes somewhat
typical of the periods, represented
the Presidents, Harding, Taft, Ben
jamin Harrison, Garfield, Hayes,
Grant and William Henry Har-
rison. Mrs. John Copeland who was
to represent President Mckinley
was unable to be present. A short
sketch of the life of each president
was given which proved an inter-
esting flash back in history.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Mrs. Thomas Wood, Mrs. F. E.
Willard and Mrs. H. H. Porter.
Mrs. F. j. Wood was a guest of
the club.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-24
Frank Ha+fieIds
Wed 80 Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hatfield of
Mechanicsburg will celebrate the
sixtieth anniversary of their mar
riage with the immediate family on
Sunday, April 26.
The Hatfields, who are parents
of Mrs. Walter Brown, II Colum-
bia Avenue, London, reside on
State Route a, one block from the
east corporation limit of Mechan-
icsburg.
Mr.. Hatfield is 81 and Mrs. Hat
field is 79 years of age. They came
to near Mechanicsburg shortly af-
ter their marriage in Catlettsburg,
Kentucky, and have resided all
their married life in Mechanics
burg and vicinity.
In their family are two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Brown of London and
another daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Crandall of Columbus, and two
sons, Charles and William Hatfield
both of the Mechanicsburg COM
muity,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-04-24

The Madison County HON e
Demonstration Council will have
an interesting and educational pro-
gram during the coming year, as
planned by the leaders.
The projects were selected at the
regular meeting in March at the
home of Mrs. Robert Halterman,
West Center Street. Final ap-
proval of these projects was re-
ported by Miss Helen Stahl, the
Home Demonstration agent at the
last regular meeting, Tuesday,
April IA, at the home of Mrs. Louis
A. Thomas. These projects are:
Consumer Food Buying, Laundry,
the Selection and care of Textiles.
Tailoring as a special project,
glove making as a craft and a
Christmas project meeting.
A Home Economics Scholarship
at Ohio State University, known as
the Minnie Price Scholarship" is
granted through the Home Demon
stration Council. A committee was
appointed to select a nominee for
this scholarship from Madison
County.
Mrs. Darrell Jones, Mrs. Lowell
Snyder, and Mrs. Edwin Clemans