davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Camera Angles
Camera Angles
Filters Aid Adjustment
Of Film to Atmosphere
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
curotor Of Photography the Smishsonion Institution

Every amateur cinematogra-
pher should learn to use filters
in his work for the filter can
add pictorial punch to any
movie If a proper selection is
made. On the other hand,
certain filters will correct for
atmospheric conditions that
would otherwise adversely af-
feet a film, and still others
will permit the movie maker
to use color films under GER
tain lighting conditions not
otherwise possible.
Right at the start the cam
era fan must understand that
filters for color film and those
for black and white are not
interchangeable. In mono
chrome photography filters
change color values in terms
of black and white, while in
color photography they are
used to tighten or darken
specific colors. Since color
films are sensitive to all colors
they will assume an overall
hue the color of the filter if
monochrome filters are mis-
takenly used.
'Hoze' Filter
Another difference lies in
the reactions of color and
black and white films to
so-called haze" filters. At
mospheric haze is actually
penetrated by a haze filter
in monochrome photography
while his condition is not elm
mated by the haze filter in
color work. Instead. the haze
or skylight filter neutralizes
the ultraviolet radiations pres
ent in this and similar condi-
tions which would otherwise
give an undesirable tint to the
color film.
The color haze filter, then,
should be used on your camera
when it is hazy or overcast, in
open shade, for long range or
distant scenes, at the beach,
and for aerial views or other
high-altitude shots. Do not ex-
pect this filter to eliminate the
haze. But it can be counted on
to keep that invisible Ito you)
ultraviolet light from register
ing upon the sensitive color
film.
When the camera is loaded
with black and white film, you
may ordinarily get along very
nicely with a light or medium
yellow filter at this time of
year where the sky is normally
blue. Such a filter will give
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Both sides vulnerable. West
dealt and bid lone heart"
North complicated matters by
a weak Jump overcall Of two
spades. East bid three dia-
monds." South passed, and
West underbid "three hearts"
to allow partner leeway for a
three-no-trump call. Believ-
ing West had a minimum
opening, East chose that route
to game, although with the
actual lie of the cards four
hearts would have been a safer
spot.
South opened the spade six.
North topping dummy's seven
with the nine. On East's play
to the first trick hinged the
fate of the contract. The
likelihood of telling the double
ton queen, jack Of diamonds
on the lead of the ace and
king of that suit was remote.
and locating the heart jack in
the South hand was a $3.50
gamble. Hence, declarer's best
hope lay in a strip and end
play.
So reasoning, East won the
first trick with the ace. She
next tested diamonds with the
ace and king, followed by four
rounds of clubs. on which
North was forced to make two
discards. He chose the heart
eight and space three.
Trusting South's lead of the
spade six to be an honest top
of-nothing lead and reading
North for a six-card suit for
his vulnerable pre-empt de-
clarer then presented North
with the lead by playing to
dummy's spade eight. North
cashed his four top spades but
was forced to give declarer
her game-going trick by lead
ing into dummy's ace, queen Of
hearts. r
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Around the Bridge Table
Roth Nomed Sixth Member Of Top-EIiqht U. 5. Tenn

7. Good-AGrs. violet zimmsr, Louis
MuisIsR-TEank Msrsasee + k,.hi5f.sr; Eefc.sr; sM,s..:
stone tied with ARA. Fiorencs Milis:
paugh-Mrs. Herman Moe.
WRIGHT.. August is: 1--Dr. Mel.
son A Hrieham-E; y. Kenison. b.
Other Recent Results
Other recent club results:
A0RIcULTuRE. August II: L.
Mrs. Rena Dunnavaut-Leona Kan.
patnen. 2-Mrs. J. q. eeabourne.
G. n. Walker.
,,,,lL.EE5x ,A,lLExAlNDRJA. lS July 50; l-Mrs.
NJ Midssa Hd pnGEnhamS nss. S xS,oSS 6 GSok Au:S,,
aaMrs. +. ". WI Rasssil-J. i :. Be- rsris.. Is.'''
ANDREWS: Mrs. p. A. Packer
CAPT. A. sledgs. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
...sE AsEEIINqToN. ausSst 10: 1-,ponald
Lss pgrkss tied With Mr. .' ana r' Mrs. s.
Victor Keay.
CHESS. July 40: IL. .. Boyd
p. ]. Harris. s--KstSisen McNuts-
Alex Hart, Mary, Louise Lane-Jamss
pr. G. G. Mspennsll. sMRsymond
Owens. Aug. AZ. MRS. Herman
Moe-A. J. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
6yrns; 2-Kathleen McNutt-Mrs.
0hee-Mrs. Florence Millspaugh.
yufs Sf0ssasahssslossAt ss L scsSaSnAREs; csnacnAM1Is.:;
J. Pittman, Eleanor Goodwin Con-
gressman Page Belcher. Opal Van
Horn. George c. Baker. Olga Ross-Jim
Rssnond ass H. Helen cola
smith-Eleanor Goodwin. 2-Mrs.
STAMPS Walter J. Pittman. ~
p.yson TsPERan RSis-wiison Ass sss..rh.id. a C:
Alice Fortin-Rush Buckiey.. Aug. I6:
l---Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Dickson, Mrs.
Mabel Patterson-Mrs. Lsssie Terry.
Mrs. T. I. Good-Mrs. Violet Zim-
mer. Mrs. June Hodskins-G. p. Ora.
AS, As. asnry e mr. NJ
msssS SSSES; $s,,,.s Ass a.. Il; as ssu,s s,s:-
S.insess, n rissnsss SMMrS &.7tx Glynn ssipR.r.Ed
:, MONTGOMERY, July %: 1-Mrs.
vsrnS Ml. w,'S,s M'SsEh9ussr.Mrs June Cooper.
David. Mrs. II. r.. Canning MRS.
Mrs. Marjorie Hancock. Aug. II: l.
Mrs: Maxine Tsssmer-Mrs. Robert B.
Beers tied with mrs. Barbara Hendry-
Mrs. James c. Bell. Mrs. wallace
HsnsiRs Is: ssetioa + Nj sad cspptns. Mr. Aug
mis-. isabelle % Powers.Mrs. Pow; SHs.' clsir: aie;
Wootten. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirst.
Section b, Mrs. Robert B. Furman:
N. David Mrs. william L. I Smith. % sN
Mr.. and MIRA. Earl Engieman, Mr. and
Mrs: J, P. Qoode.
G. ayAkST5c9 saS!ds Aus II; iMcsgs N:sas,, n
MAJ. and Mrs. +. 4 B. 1asRGenala: spa2Gmsa:
AlexsndsrsFred Petite, John SAVAGE.
Ernest sRnssa Rsassa clsaas Sas.ESs
PLAYFA1R, July 90: Mrs. Mar
90 Moskowitz-E. A. Ward, 2-Mrs.
s LESSEE M.66sE ASs Hn
SUNNY. Mrs. Alice WILSON, Gladys
Middlemiss. Jean Darling-Mrs. Harry
y.SSss Hs sYe Nj S;J;,a Maaya su,s.
Smith; Mary Frances Brecken-
ridge Helen Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs.
STEPHAN. JSl, as, Mrs, J. g.
Mrs. Raymond owens-Mrs. d. E.
stsehan Is' ssss.ld e" MEs ase%sn
Kathleen McNmtt-R.. seewald CMinne-
Hal Fleck, DR.; Louis Lans-Wilson SAT-
Seii-Mrs. AVf Virginia sheldon. "a aoMrs. o. mI ;.
g., seabourne-Mrs. Laura Holdings
WALSH. Aug. 1s; 1-Mr, and Mrs.
RioTdan: MRS. s Roger Aiien-Mrss
H. NJ. Horton. '' 0 "''
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Duplicate Bridge CoIendor

TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Players. e317
Blair road: pairs, 7:3o observations.
TOMORROW: Federal Bridge League,
sheTraton,esrk Hotel: pairs topenl.
dining roo@ Genersl SS Aeeountins sfesutly: ot.
fee: pairs $50.
TUESDAY: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid:
Force Base oGicers '2 Bridge HSsS' club: pairs. n
5:45; Arlington Bridge Club, 923
South @ Wakefield: pairs topenl. 8.
WEDNESDAY: Stephan Studio. 1855
Romery County Duplicate Bridge Club,
Bethesda Womens Club. Old George
town road: pairs, 12:45. Commis-
stoned Oficers Mess Bridge Club, Wal
Mashnstcn sf hs fnsaso0 s4dss Le.pne pns' watrSd tSd
Hotel: open pair championship, first
THURSDAY: Chess Club. Gordon Hotel:
retaries' Bridge Club. House once
eountg eudins sDupsats sfs srr. cSS MGntf2%ary Roe
psss ToGd Ge1tsT b Ke4nsngs 4s1 Hsr
tions Adams 4-457s,.
FRIDAY: Alexandria Bridge Club. 1900
tions, Temple 6-4O67). Goren School.
g Dupont circle; pairs, SIS. Stephan
Studio, 1855 Euclid: pairs topen).
SATURDAY: wBL women's Auxiliary.
bers only, 1890. Chess Club. Gordon
Massachusetts: Mp pairs. 7:l5
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Regional Championships

Partnerships are in the
making for the seventh annual
mid-Atlantic regional cham
pionships slated for Labor Day
week end at the Sir Walter
Hotel in Raleigh. Ranking
second only. in Importance to
national tournaments. the
conference regionals will be a
major attraction for many
Washington fans. The four
day schedule includes mems
and women's pairs, September
8; mixed pairs, September 4;
open pairs, September 5, and
team-of- f-four at board-a-
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Doctors and nurses whose
hobby is philately have COM
piled for the American Topical
Association no less than %
check lists Of stamps relating
to medicine, surgery and other
healing arts, hospitals and
Sanitariums, medical symbols,
etc Readers interested should
write to Jerome Husak, 1906
North Fiftieth street, Milwau-
kee, Wis,
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Airmail service will be in
augurated at Alamogordo, N.
Mex, on or about Septem-
Der / and a special cachet will
be provided for first-hight
covers.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

The Waterloo Chamber Of
Commerce, Waterloo. Iowa, will
sponsor q cachet for the 42d
Annual National Dairy Cattle
Congress, October 2 to 9.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelopes to H. D. Allen, chair
man. Cachet Committee.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
WBL Winners

Top scorers In the three
section Mitchell competition
for master points last Wednes-
day at the Washington Bridge
League were Mrs. Freda Bent
ley-Lew Levenson. Col. John
Geddes : Paul Neff, Norris
Hekimian-E Edgar Macarthur,
Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher-Man-
fred Sobernheim, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Dickson. Robert C.
Rosson-H. c. Dorm. Runners
up were Wallace Ashby-J. D.
Boyd. Hardee Allen-Said Had
dad, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bar
nard, Mrs. Anna Kaplan-Stella
Kaplan. John Grover-L. L.
We'll. Mildred Telford-F. Mo-
rales.
The WBL Women's Auxil-
iary features its monthly mas
ter-point contest for members
next Saturday at the Sheraton
Park Hotel at 1890 pm.
HosteSSes are Mrs. Malora
Christman (WO. 6-2923) and
Mrs. John G. Fletcher COL.
4-1649).
Evening star., 1954-08-22

.@ In observance Of the Marian
year, Spain has brought out a
10-cent magenta stamp pictur-
ing the statue Purisima by
Alfonso Cano in Granada Ca
thedral; also a 30-cent brown
stamp representing the statue
of Our Lady of Montserrat.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Finland has released a 25m
sepia stamp in honor of Al
bert Edelfelt, famous painter.
The composition reproduces
his "Outer Archipelago"
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Constituents of the National
Federation of Stamp Clubs
are voting on the proposed
stamp to dramatize the ma
tional campaign against in
sect pests.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Both the Gilbert Stuart por-
trait of George Washington
and the Douglas Volk por-
trait of Abraham Lincoln, to
be reproduced in the new l.
cent and Accent regular post
age stamps. are in the Mellon
collection in the National Gal
lery of Art.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Western Germany's latest
adhesive is a 2pfg red COM
memorative for the 10th an
niversary Of the futile attempt
to iquidate Hitler in 1914.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

The Scent George Eastman
stamp-a beautiful work Of the
engraver's arts in trouble
because of poor centering. Po-
sition block collectors are find
ing it almost impossible to
obtain perfect specimens. Why
this should be is something
of a mystery, but inquiries are
being initiated.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Australia on September 13
will bring out a stamp to pub
licize the centennial of its ma
tional railway system. The
denomination will be 31ad and
the design will feature an
early steam engine and a mod
ern diesel locomotive.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

The Illinois Federation of
Stamp Clubs has appealed to
Postmaster General Summer
field to authorize q series of
stamps showing churches and
Synagogues.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Alvin Roth, Washington's
top ranking tournament star,
has been named sixth man on
the United States team to de-
fend the worlds bridge title
in the International matches
to be held in New York next
January. Roth joins Milton
Ellenby and William Rosen of
Chicago, Clifford Bishop of
Detroit. Lew Mathe Of Los
Angeles, John Moran o. Hous-
ton, victors last week In the
national team competition,
final event of the summer
nationals held here.
Ellenby, Rosen. Bishop and
Mathe first won the American
title in 1853. Last January at
Monte Carlo they chalked up
the fourth straight annual win
for the United States by de-
feating top European experts.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Linn's Weekly Stamp News
for August 8, published at
Sidney, Ohio. contains a VAL
liable list of souvenir sheets.
of the world.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

To represent American wom-
en- Of the Revolutionary PEE
riod, Abigail Adams. wife of
President John Adams and
mother of President John
Quincy Adams. has been sug-l
gested for admission to the
Nations philatelic gallery in
association with Nathan Hale,
Paul Revere, Caesar Rodney
and Patrick Henry. She was
an outstanding patriot, one Of
the earliest advocates of inde-
pendence and of the equal
civic rights of women.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Phil Meyer Of the Capper
Publications, Inc. Topeka,
Kans.. would like to hear from
collectors and others favoring
q commemorative stamp for
Amelia Earhart, pioneer wom-
an hier. q native Of Atchison,
Kans.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Slogan cancellations have
been announced for San An
tonic, Tex, and Dothan, Ala.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

India is sponsoring an inter-
national competition of chill
dren under Is for a stamp for
the Tooth anniversary of the
first Indian postal label. De-
tailed information available
at the Embassy of India.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

match play. September 8. All
events win be held In two
sessions.
Next week end the Penn
State championships, an ACBL
sectional meet. will beckon a
number. One-session mems,
women's and mixed pair con-
tests will be held Friday, two
session open pair and team
contests on Saturday and Sun
day. respectively. Tourney site
is the Penn-Harris Hotel at
Harrisburg. John c. Kunkel-
Michael Michaels IN the mems
contest: Mrs. E. p. Cotter,
Robert Bierly, Richard Free
man, Charles C. Lovenberg in
the team match are Wash
ingtonians on the panel Of
defending champions.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
STAMPS.

Modern nursing is cele-
brating its centennial this year
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Duplicate Teoser

"Sorry, partner. the finesse
didn't work" are famous last
words, but East, a veteran who
takes a dim view Of finessine
when other means are avail
able to bring home a difficult
contract, avoided apology or
this deal in the recent national
tourney.
NORTH.
AKQJ1093
VK108
OFT
&1Oe
WEST. EAST.
As7 AA4
2AQT65 2J3
oK106 oA9854
%AK4 %QJ65
SOUTH
ASA
2942
oQ32
4 8732
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Hugh M. Clark, long editor
of SCOTS International Post
age Stamp Catalogues, was
married to his former secre-
tary, Jean Greta Koor, at Los
Angeles, June 20.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

6lgnughCing local bridge ac-
tivities for the next two weeks
In the annual contest for the
Washington Bridge Leagues
open pair title.
Some 900 members Of the
local league. oficial American
Contract Bridge League unit
In this area. are eligible to
compete. Both sessions, Au-
gust IS and September 1. will
be held In the Crystal Room
OF. the Willard Hotel. starting
promptly at T::45 pm.
The contest will be con-
Quoted In q single fight. with
out restriction as to master
point status. with no qualify
ing or elimination round. The
highest combined session
match point total win win.
Those entering the contest
must agree to play through
both sessions.
Trophies for permanent
possession will be awarded
winners and runnersup, as
well as third overall high pairs.
and master points rated on a
local basis go to all finishing
In honor positions. Mrs. Mari
anne Boschan and DR.. Will
liam s. Benedict are the de-
Tending titlists. The WBL
Duplicate Committee. headed
by DR.. Leroy Robins (Emer-
son 3-9250), will assist in ar
ranging partnerships.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

United Fruit Report No. 8
for 1854, published at Pier 3.
North River, N. Y, N. Y, con-
tains text and illustrations of
philatelic and general cultural
interest relating to Honduras,
> Costa Rica and Guatemala.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Correction on Coyotes
Capacity for Mice

IN CHECKING over my article in
the Oct. Is issue of Montana Farmer
Stockman find that I must have made
some serious mistakes in arithmetic in
figuring out the number of mice that
coyote would eat. Instead of 2,4O6
mice the number would be closer to
923.
Here is the way the paragraph should
read:
".. The average coyote under natural
conditions ate lis pounds per day. Let's
assume that the average sheep killed
by coyotes weighed so pounds, the av-
erage rabbit pounds and the average
field mouse "a grams. Then, using Mr..
Sperry's volume percentage figures.
for every sheep killed by coyote we
find he also took 80 rabbits, 923 field
mice and consumed Sc pounds of car
rion as well at AZ pounds of miscelIa-
nous food. Oscar S. KvaaIen, deputy
field agent, Department of State Lands
and Investments.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

There is much valuable informo-
ton in the free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring to advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies just send
q postal cord or letter direct to the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
if one is included in the advertise
ment.
Write for the free bookIet-"Bet-
Ter Foot Gore with Better FOOT
WEAR" p. 10.
Three woys to toke the WORK
out of WINTER, write for free iIIu-
stroted booklets. p. a.
Write for full information on the
new, improved HEATER with the fon-
shape fIome. p. n.
Thousands Of users WATER mil
lions of acres, write for free in
formation. p. II.
Hundreds OF exciting new designs
or use your own, write for full in
formation on these nationolIy fom-
Gus HOMES. p. "a.
If you wont the PROFIT OUTLOOK
for livestock and crops, write for
your free copy today p. IT.
New, complete WELDING outfits,
write for free literature and infor-
motion. p. IT.
Pick, load and dump ROCKS. oil
ALPHABETICALLY write for free litero-
ture. p. 10.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Acreage Allotments
For 1855 Beet Crop

ACREAGE ALLOTMENTS will be eff
fective for the 1855 crop of sugar beets,
the United States Department of Agri-
culture announces, with the national
acreage cut to 80 per cent of the 1854
planted acreage or $4,000 acres.
Total allotment for Montana sugar
beet raisers will be 50,980 acres. This
compares with the planted acreage last
year of 55,846 acres and the 195O-54
average of 50,238 acres.
Allotment for Wyoming is 1854
acres. Planted acreage last year was
39,707 and the 195O-54 average was
IS, 662 acres.
State Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committees are author
lied to establish Individual farm pro-
portionate shares from State ALLEGATIONS
under specified standards and pro-
cedure. These permit the subdivision
of the State ALLEGATIONS into area allot-
ments, the use of advisory allotment
committees including industry repre-
sentativeS, the selection of base periods
and weightings for the factors of ''past
production and liability to produce"
and adjustments in shares as computed
fundamentally to reflect special con-
ditions.
Farm operators desiring that shares
be established for their farms should
file requests on special forms which are
available through ASC county offices
and fieldmen of beet sugar companies.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

up with program that has soundness
and sense.
I am not a member of any farm or
ganization, nor will I be until they can
show united front for agriculture
III. E. PIiley, Valley County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15
Dates to Note

Nov. 14-16-Montana Reclamation Assn.
annual meeting, Billings.
Nov. 1920 Montana Farm Bureau
Federation annual meeting, Missoula.
Nov. 29-Dec. 18th annual Dairy In
dustry Week, Montana State College,
Bozeman.
Nov. 30-Dec. 18th annual meeting
Montana Soil Conservation District
Supervisors, Butte.
Dec. S1-Final date for completion of
conservation practices under
the 1854 Agricultural Conser-
walton Program. Extended
from Oct. 3D.
March 8, Sixth annual Nutrition Con-
ference, Montana State College, Boze-
man.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-15

|
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Archbishop Appeal
Read 10 Catholics

The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. called on Catholics Of
the Washington Archdiocese to
support the annual Archbishop's
charity appeal next Sunday in
a pastoral letter read at all
masses yesterday.
The fund is raised for twelve
agencies that help children, the
aged. the poor and others need
ing assistance. The agencies are
affiliated with the Catholic
Charities of the archdiocese.
This coming year we shall
have to give much more finan-
cial aid than last year." Arch
bishop O'Boyle wrote. I'm re-
cent months, many people who
In the past have had no serious
financial problems now worry
about their days pay.
These are they who want to
do for themselves but cannot.
We pray God that their pressing
problem is only a temporary one.
but these friends and neighbors
of ours need help. and in our
Christian charity we must not
and we cannot in conscience fail
them"
The prelate noted that more
than 1900 persons, including
1924 families, were helped by
these agencies last year. The
Rev. Leo j. Coady is director of
Catholic Charities for the arch
diocese.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Garbisch Collection
Attracts 1900 10
National Art Gallery
By jones Waldo Fowcett

More Jh a z 1000 persons
crowded the National Gallery of
Art yesterday to see the first dis
play of the American primitive
paintings given to the Nation by
Col. and Mrs. E. w. Garbisch.
The visitors were welcomed by
David E. Finley, director, and
the donors themselves.
The picture entitled "The
Hobby Horse" seemed to be the
most popular composition. But
many others also attracted large
groups. Miss Dennison," a por-
trait Of young girl wearing a
plumed hat. was one. The Hud-
son River landscape by Thomas
Chambers, painted about 1840,
was another.
Almost every picture raised in
quirieS. One spectator wondered
where the pineapple in an 1885
still life Of fruit and flowers
came from? A visitor suggested
that whaling ships of Nantucket
brought the fruit from Hawaii.
The Mahantango Valley Farm
painting, dated about 1860,
aroused comment. A small boy
pointed out that the picture con-
tained more than 100 animals
and birds.
With Col and Mrs. Garbisch
at the opening were Mrs. Gar
bisch's brothers, Walter Chrys-
Ter, jr., and Jack Chrysler and
their wives and Mrs. Garbisch's
sister, Mrs. Byron c. Foy and
her husband.
The Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian, Senator and
Mrs. Saltonstall of Massachu-
setts. Mrs. Homer Ferguson, Mrs.
Allan Dulles. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Atherton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cliff
ford Folger, Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Phillips, Representative Ben
jamin F. James of Pennsylva-
mia. Henry F. DUPONT and Irving
Olds also were present.
Exhibition hours for the Gar
bisch collection are Monday to
Saturday. 10 am. to pm; Sun
day, 2 pm. to 10 The show will
continue until July IL.
Evening star., 1954-05-10

These prices effective entI close Of business
Wednesday, MAJ I2 1864. In Washinston'
Takoma PARK, BIadensb1rs, keekville. Gath.
ersburg, Coral Hills. Hyattsvilie, kensinEten.
wheaton. Mount Rainier. CoIlese PARK, Ber.
wyn, suitIand. MariberS, LnSrei. Indian Head.
AriinEton, Fairfax, Falls Church, Mclean,
Hernden. Vienna. Annandale: NO SAILS 70
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
% daily market change
Evening star., 1954-05-10

Tender lean corned
beef from Safeway
and it's guaranteed
to please.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
Life in the u. S.
YouHuveOnIy
Billion Yedrsto
Draw Up Will
By the Associated Press

BERKELEY. Calf, May 10
The sun is going to blow up and
destroy our entire solar system
but don't fret about it.
DR.. Walter Beade of the Mt.
Wilson and Palomar Observa-
tories. who made the prediction
in a lecture at the University of
California. says it won't happen
for couple of billion years or so.
He explained that as Old Sol
gets older it gradually changes
its hydrogen into helium. When
IL per cent of the hydrogen thus
is transformed, he added, things
will get so hot the sun will ex-
plode and wipe out all planets in
its system.
Evening star., 1954-05-10
First Air Trip at 1O9

TULSA, Okla. (P.-Loby Tor
res, 109-year-old veteran of the
anish-American War from
Enid, Okla, took of yesterday on
his first airplane ride with a
comment about longevity.
He said he was afraid young
men nowadays are going to have
a tougher time living to be over
100. They're getting married
younger. he observed, and don't
last as long. Mr.. Torres has out
lived three wives.