davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-21
Bullock sU.S. TaxBiII
Trimmed by 5000,
His Counsel Reveals

The U. S. Tax Court has
shaved $4,000 on the Federal In
come tax bill Of Former Police
Inspector Albert I. Bullock and
his wife, and q settlement for
the remaining $4,000 appears to
be In the offing
Mr.. Bullock,s attorney, Charles
e. Ford, disclosed the Tax Court
actiOn in Baltimore, during q
recess In the income tax case Of
another client, Washing ton
gambler Emmitt r. Warning.
Tax liens Of $5.643 had been
fled against Mrs. Helen Bullock,
the former police officers wife
in May of 1853. They covered
the years 1916 through 1949 and
included penalty and interest.
In the same month. liens to-
falling $2,791.37 were filed in
Prince Georges County Circuit
Court at Upper Marlboro against
Mr.. Bullock. representing ST.
55e.75 in back taxes and ST.
23l.62 in penalties and interest.
Dismissed From Force.
Mr.. bullock was dismissed
from the Police Department
after q trial board found him
guilty Of administrative charges
sstenming from his refusal to
explain his finances to the SatiS-
faction OF his superiors.
His troubles began about three
years ago. He was indicted as q
conspirator with the Charles r.
Nelson gambling ring that oper-
ated within the shadows Of the
Capitol.
However, he won acquittal on
q directed verdict. Judge James
r. Kirkland Of the y. S. District
Court for the District Of Column
hia ruled the evidence against
was not admissible because of
the statute Of limitations.
Received QUESTIONABLE.
When the Neely Senate Dis
trict Crime subcommittee began
its investigation Of Washington
crime, Mr.. Bullock failed to file
q financial questionnaire which
had been distributed to high
ranking policemen.
Finally he returned the Ques-
tionnaire, but the crime investi-
gators said he did not supply full
information. Then the portly
policeman was subpoenaed as d
crime hearing witness.
The crime probers said he and
his present wife, In q three-year
period, banked $15.333 more
than they received ID salaries
and from other legitimate
sources. The Senators wanted to
know how the excess income was
derived.
Mr.. bullock said he couldn't
recall. Mrs. Bullock declined to
answer. Mr.. Bullock and his
lawyer, Mr. Ford. said repeatedly
that they could and would ex-
plain the financial position. But
they never did.
f "
Evening star., 1954-12-21
4 Bandits Still SOUGHT in Bank HoIdup
BY Tom Burke

Four men who escaped with.
$f6,629 yesterday after q care
full planned and brutally executed
holdup at the Clarendon Trust
Co.'S Westover branch were still
at large today
Entering the bank as it was
closing at l:30 pm. three Of the
men in a scant 8 minutes had
showed q woman customer to the
floor. threatened the lives o. an
other customer and the branch
manager and emptied three cash
drawers and the vault. The
fourth man was waiting outside
in d stolen car later found aban-.
dorled. /. n
AS they left, one of the bandits
called out Merry Christmas.
The brazen robbery was staged
in a busy shopping center as
scores of persons were shopping
under Christmas decorations
strung across Washington bouie-
ward. The bank branch, opened
is months ago, is just of the
boulevard at I701 North Nc
Kinley road in Arlington County.
Pushes In with Gum.
This is the way it happened,
police said:
w. w. Hohein, manager Of the
branch, started to lock the inner
front door of the bank at closing
time, 1880 pm. A man, who was
standing in the 8-foot square
vestibnle, pushed against the
glass door and waved q pistol at
Mr.. Hohein. forcing his way in.
Meanwhile, Norman o. Jen-
kins, assistant treasurer, found
himself staring into the barrel
of q pistol held by q man al
ready in the bank. Mr.. jenkins
had just given the man change
for q $40 bill-all in ones.
Two, other bank employees,
Mrs. Marcadean johnson and
Mrs. Alberta Malone. both tellers,
and four customers were ordered
behind the tellers' counter and
told to lie D nthe floor. Mr..
Hohein and Mr.. jenkins were
told to join them.
The bandit who forced his way
In went behind the counter and
emptied three cash drawers.
stuffing the money inside q
sweater worn under his coat.
Vault Ordered Opened.
The man who had got change
ordered Mr.. Hohein to open the
vault at the rear Of the one
story building. Mr.. Hohein said
he would have to get the COM
bination out Of his desk. The
bandit said he would give him
'just 80 seconds to get il open
before ! shoot.
Mr.. jenkins spoke up and said
he knew the combination. He
was told To aget busy" His first
try failed. but on the second try
the vault door swung open. The
bandit stuffed the money into q
white canvas bag.
Meanwhile three customers
had arrived in the yestibule.
They were greeted by d third
bandit with 3 pistol. He ordered
the first two arrivals. Charles
Jenkins, "a, and James Finchan.
both of Vienna, Va. into the
bank. Mr.. jenkins said he hes
itated and the gunrnan showed
him in the back with the n1uzzle
|of the gun. He said he leaned
backward and the g1nman mutt
tered 3 threat to shoot unless
he g0t inside and against the
far wall III so seconds.
The third customer 70 arrive
while Ire holdup was ii progress
was Mrs. Lillian Andrews Of SOB
East Westmoreland road, Falls
Church. She was showed through
the swinging glass door 50 rough
u that she fell to the f1oor.
The men inside had completed
their work ~ that time and
were starting % leave. AS they
left Mrs. Andrews tainted and
was taken To Arlington Hos-
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Rules of The Stars Snapshot Contest
For Amateurs Which Starts Today

6. Each week during the
contest. The Star will award q
prize of $40 for the picture
judged best. two prizes of $5
each and an honorable men
ton. These photos will be
reproduced in The Star Pic
torial Magazine, and after the
close of the contest the one
judged best in each of the four
classes will be. awarded a
grand prize of $25. These
four winners then will be en-
tered in the 10th annual
Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards. where they will
compete with the same num-
ber of entries from other
United States and Canadian
newspapers for prizes totaling
at least SIS, 1000 in cash. These
prizes will be as follows:
Grand prizes in each Of the
four classes, $1,000; second
prize in each class, $500; third
prize, each class, $3.50; 68
Special Merit Awards of $50
and 200 Honor Awards of $25.
Z. In both The Stars contest
and the National Awards,
pictures will be Judged on
Photographic quality, general
interest and/or appeal. The
decisions of the judges will be
accepted as final.
8. It is not permissible to
enter photos in the contest of
more than one newspaper
participating in the National
Awards.
9. Before receiving The
Stars grand prize in any of
the four classes, the entrant
must submit the original neg
ative 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 in any photo contest,
exhibit or salon where prizes
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BY Dick Mansfield

are awarded 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, express
sion 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 engaged in any activ-
ity, outdoors or indoors, at any
season; occupations, hobbies,
sports, recreations, any pic
ture that tells a story of an in
teresting phase of everyday
life. Children may appear if
they are not the principal in
terest.
C. Scenes and Still Life
Pictures to be judged for see
mic or pictorial appeal-land-
scapes, marine views, historical
spots, street scenes, buildings,
or unusual still-life subjects,
including tabletop" or min
iature arrangements.
d. Animal Life-PetS, farm
animals. wild life, zoo animals.
etc.-any situation in which
these subjects are Of principal
interest. 2 ~ t
X \ 4 \
IMPORTANT: If you snap
a picture 1Dhich you expect to
enter in the contest and in
Uhich a person or persons Gp-
pear, be sure to get their names
and addresses. This is neceS-
sary because, before your pic
ture can become eligible for
entry in the National Awards
the lDritten consent OF such
person or persons to the use
of The picture for advertising
purposes must be obtained.
Edited by Eugene MoIesko
Evening star., 1954-05-16

E /. The Stars contest is
strictly for amateur photog-
raphers. Any one is eligible
to compete except employees of
newspapers participating in
the 1854 Newspaper National
Snapshot Awards and their
families, and individuals who
personally, or any members of
whose families, are engaged in
the manufacture, sale, COM
mercial finishing or profess
sional use of Photographic
goods.
2. Pictures must have been
made since July /, 1858.
3. Any brand Of black-and-
white film and any make of
camera may be used, but prints
from glass plate negatives and
color transparencies are barred.
Developing and printing may
be done by a photo-f -f1nisher or
the entrant. No print may pe
larger than 10 inches in the
longer dimension. No COM
posite pictures, such as multi
pie printing or montages, are
eligible. Retouching and other
art work is not permissible,
and prints should not be
framed or mounted.
4. To enter the contest, mail
as many prints as you wish to
the Snapshot Editor of The
Star, Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Washington 4, D. c. On the
back of each photo, print your
name and address clearly in
ink, and the class in which
you wish it entered. (See
"Classes.,) sa-, il
5. No prints will be returned.
Do not submit negatives unless
asked to do so by the Contest
Editor. (Only original mega
tives accepted.) The Star and
the sponsors of the National
Awards assume no RESPONSE
bility for negatives or prints.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Americans Have Cause for Pride
In Stamps Portroying Heroes

tives for other 'heroes of
peace" and the President him.
self came to the support Of
this campaign, with the result
that in 1910 and 1941 beauti-
fully designed portrait adhe-
sives Of five prose writer's. five
poets, five inventors, five So
biologists, five educators, five
musicians, five workers in the
fine arts were issued. To these
subsequently were added
stamps In memory of Alfred
E. Smith, Thomas A. Edison,
Joseph Pulitzer, George Wash
ington Carver, william Allen
White. Francis Scott Key,
Harlan Fiske Stone. Clara
Barton, Peter Stuyvesant,
Juliette Low, VIII Rogers.
Moina Michael, Joel Chandler
Harris, Edgar Allan Poe, the
Wright Brothers, Sa m u e1
Gompers. Gen. Lafayette. Mat
thew c. Perry and. soon to be
released. George Eastman.
But the Nations philatelic
gallery still lacks proper rec
ognition of: Paul Revere, the
patriot-courier of April 10,
ITS: Gen. John j. PerShing,
AEF commander in World War
I; Amelia Earhart Putnam,
pioneer woman aeronaut; Asa
Gray, father of American
botany; Andrew w. Mellon.
industrialist. Secretary of the
Treasury and founder of the
National Gallery of Art; Edna
st. Vincent Millay. poet; Sam
uel Osgood. first Postmaster
General; Jacob Perkins, inven-
tor of steel engraving; Senator
Robert A. Taft, mfr. Republi-
cam; Eugene ONeill, dramat-
ist; Theodore Dresser. novelist:
o. Henry, short story writer,
and Stephen T. Mather, "fa-
ther Of the national parks"
The Golden Age Hobby Show
at the Commerce Department
Building. Fourteenth street
just south Of Pennsylvania
avenue NV. features excel
lent philatelic and numismatic
material. Among the exhibi-
tors are: Alexander Ueland,
stamps of Japan and Vatican
City; w. j. Eek. stamps relat-
ing to medicine and surgery;
James j. Jones. tax stamps
and Confederate currency;
Harry A. Rothwell, coins and
currency; Henry A. Brooks,
stamps and autographs: Ed
ward L. Weikert, jr., coins and
currency showing famous per-
sons, and Louis Collins. coins
and associated items. The
show will be open today from
10 am. to 10 pm.
The Collectors Club of Wash
ington will meet at 419 Seventh
street NV. Wednesday evening
at 8. j. S. Petrie will exhibit
United States plate number
blocks Of the 10th century.
Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

H. Seward; the 1-cent Pam
ama-Pacific commemorative Of
1918 a profile of Balboa. the
scent regular issue and the
2-cent regular issue of 1929
portraits of Theodore Roose-
velt and Grover Cleveland.
It was in this last-men-
toned set that the handsome
14-cent American Indian ap-
peared. Based on q photo
graph of Hollow Horn Bear,
a Brule Sioux chief, it was the
subject of a special study by
Mrs. Catherine L. Manning,
now curator emeritus of the
Smithsonian Institution coll
lection, and on that account,
as well as because of it's quail
ity as a noble engraving, it
has been and still is excep-
tionally popular with philatel-
lists Of all grades and ages.
A supposed portrait of Ma
than Hale was used for the
design of the 1a-cent sepia
stamp of 1925. Meanwhile, the
2-cent black Harding stamp Of
1923 and the 17-cent black
Wilson stamp of 1925 were true
memorial stamps. A like OBJ
servation applies to the Accent
Taft stamp of 1880.
The regular postage series of
1888 brought the previously
neglected" Presidents into the
national gallery of philately.
These were: John Adams and
his son John Quincy Adams,
Martin Van Buren,, William
Henry Harrison, John Tyler,
James Knox Polk, Millard Fill
more, Franklin Pierce, James
Buchanan, Andrew johnson,
Rutherford B. Hayes, Chester
Alan Arthur and Calvin Cool
idge.
Meanwhile, such Revolution
ary War leaders as John Sui
Ivan. Anthony Wayne, Won
Steuben. Pulaski, Kosciusko,
Rochambeau. Decrease, Ma
thaniel Greene, John Paul
Jones and John Barry had
been honored along with the
colonial celebrities William
Penn, James Oglethorpe and
Roger Williams and the west
ern frontier statesmen Sam
Houston and Stephen F. Austin.
The Army and Navy Sc
quence of 1887 likewise opened
the doors to Stephen Decatur,
Thomas Macdonough, Philip
H. Sheridan. David D. Porter,
Robert E. Lee, Thomas j.
(StonewalD Jackson, George
Dewey. William T. Sampson
and Winfield S. Schley.
In 1886 the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration brought out a
strictly political stamp in rec
ognition of Susan B. Anthony
and the Votes for women"
movement which she had led.
With such a precedent to cite,
stamp collectors Immediately
began to ask for commemora-
Evening star., 1954-05-16
A record los pairs Of the
WBL competed in the Winners

The annual bridge social for
the Ruth Kathan trophy In
cluded q luncheon and dupli.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES
STAMPS COINS
Buying or selling. you will do better
consulting o specioIist.
Members American Stamp Dealers Assn.
JACK O. KING
sos 18th s.. NV. nae. e-4321
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By Helen B. Golden

a ANNUA ~ wv AA4OAAAb~A0 Va eAAO
Washington Bridge League, Of
fetal unit of the American
Contract Bridge League, will
elect officers and directors
Wednesday at the Willard Ho-
tel. Four officers and five di-
rectors are to be elected. The
meeting will be called to order
at Z pm. promptly so that the
regularly scheduled master
point game can get under way.
The election will be under SUI
pervision Of the election board,
M. D. GoldStein, chairman, as
sisted by Helen Mari, Mrs. j.
A. Weber. Hardee Allen and
Col. j. G. Seabourne.
The week end following will
find many local players attend
ing the sectional tournament at
Staunton, Va. Col. John GeddeS
and Paul E. Nef are defenders
in the open air games. Mrs.
Edward Cotter, Richard Free
man. Miller Roberts and
George Dickerman are defend
ing in the team-of-four games.
The next important event
for WBL members is the wom-
ems and mems pair champion
ship booked for May 26 and
June 2 in the crystal room of
the Willard Hotel. All pairs
will play through the two ses-
Sions without elimination
both sessions at 7:45 pm.
Defending champions are Mrs.
Marianne Boschan and Mrs.
M. L. Fisher. William Poissant
and James G. Stone.
At the monthly master point
contest sponsored by the Chess
Club May 9, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Boyd. Maj Irl Baldwin
Maj. Richard Hesse topped the
Mitchell field. Frieda Kenyon
James Hughes, Mrs. j. r. Nc
Ghee-Larry Reynolds were
second. Alyce Mary Schneider
and William Jacoby won over
Howell competitors in the
Wright Players monthly mas
ter point game May 2. Mr..
and Mrs. John Kunkel were
second.
The Federal Bridge League
announces the monthly master
point game will be held May
"a instead of May 81 at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. With
three more sessions to, go in
the 13-game-team series, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lesko are leading by 61a points.
A record los pairs Of the
WBL competed in the Winners
Night at the Willard Hotel.
Double master points to Michss!
Geddes-Paul Men. Single master
points to Sam Cohn-Mortimer Gold
stein, steve er-Stuart Dunlop.
In section B double master point:
to Jean Ellis-Douglas Groves Gig
eamel, Dora Schwartz-Dr: w: 3
E. Lane-Matt Sheedy. Hardee Allen.
Said Haddad. In the non-winner'
sections &C and D)-Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Barnard. Claire Cox-Brian Bell
N. A. Brigham-Henry Paoline, Ches'
ter Morris-Ralph Taylor. Runners-ul
Louis Fruitman- Frank Hoover. Car
Blackwell-T. r. Lusk: Mrs. Philil
Talbott-Mrs. Kent Yoke. Opal Val
Horn-T. A. Arndt.
The annual bridge social fol
the Ruth Kathan trophy In.
AsNuNHA
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Duplicate Bridge

Duplicate Bridge
Teuser
NORTH
A8
0K93
oA53
%QJ9s53
WEST EAST
AQJ102 AAK9643
0A862 010
uK64 1J972
&42 &A6
SOUTH
ATS
VQJ754
1Q108
&K1O7
Four spades was an easy
make for East on this hand re-
Gently dealt at the Washington
Bridge League, but several de-
clarers suffered O one-trick set
by ignoring a simple bit OF
bridge logic, namely, the strip
and end play to force a favor
able return.
Note declarer'S broken dia-
mond holding. # he at any
time leads diamonds. he will
have to lose three tricks in
that suit, in addition to one
club to which opponents will
surely shift.
After winning the opening
lead (most likely q trump,
declarer caSheS the heart ace,
ruffs q heart high in the closed
hand, leads a small spade to
dummy'S 10, ruffs another
heart and returns another
spade to dummy to run out
the last heart. Declarer now
cashes the club ace and gives
the ball to the opponents with
q small club.
The strip and end play thus
renders opponents defenseless
to defeat the contract. A heart
or club return enables declarer
to run in the closed hand and
shed q diamond from the
dummy. losing In all two dia-
monds and o club. II opponent
returns Q diamond, declarer
has the natural advantage Of
following suit last and is bound
to win one trick In the suit.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Looms

At l% on oil US. stamps (unused) and
U. S. and Foreign Gold Coins.
Livingston 3 Co.
1873 n 81. NV. nae. S-526S
WdShfngton'S only PGtDp Broker
Bonded and licensed By D. c..
Government.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Around the Bridge Table
Leogueto Elect Officers;
Stounton Tourney Next

cate contest at the Columbia
Country Club last Tuesday.
Mrs. P. H. Mathews and Mrs.
Herbert B. Scudder are the
new pair champions; Mrs.
Robert Bradley and Mrs. Her.
bert Whitehead were runners
up.
The WBL ,Women's Auxil-
1ary will hold its annual meet
ing and election at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel next Saturday
at 1880 am. Reservations for
luncheon must be made by
Wednesday. Hostesses: Mrs.
Jack Bennett (OL. 4-159D,
Mrs. Henry T. Chittenden XXI.
8-2994 and Mrs. Mildred
Downham (TE. 6-406D.
Recent Club Results
staHI.S AGIE1GSuLT,uRE; Sss!,uTsS;,!M May ~ II: 1-Mrs.
SI.EXaNnESyTTAne EXaNn nEyTneG. n w: F1nney:
Mrs. M, g.. Burnside: 2-Mr. and and
Mrs: Robert l. Davis.
ARLINGTON. May II: Laura
diibssHoL0ls diibsrtaM.0 shipmayg. ihsnagan; MRS Mary
ANDREWS fEiaD FIELD AIR FORCE. May
II mp: MRS. @. NJ. Moore-MrS.
r D: Murer; 2.Mr. and Mrs. Fred
:. CHESS, May 6; 1-B; F: Dickson
Grimm, jr.; 2-Mrs. G. B. Rude-Gene
tse; COLUMBIA, May II: 1-pr. A. H.
E;T, T, MilIIs. THn Mrs. e: W ". holiohsn- n haasn-
% coMMIssioNiEp HissHai OFFICERS, GUAM
p. sparkman: 2-Lieut. and Mrs. 4.
- ceoNseaSRiEss1oNAL ceoNseaSi SECRETARIES.
Elin1r NO =. Goodwin-Rep: Page Beicher::
Van Horn -Harye Mobley.
and Mrs. Andrew Gabrilovitch, Mr..
and Mrs; Richard Lesko; Mrs. Flor
ence Millspaugh- Hardee Allen, Ray
Fstzner-Said Haddad: Open Pairs
RayM FetzRess.id ReEss Ae4MTs Tsaasa Betty cSor
Boyer-John Moller, Grace Eaton MRS.
Margaret Rucker tied Mrs. Virginia
Dye and Mrs. Jean Ellis.
PLAYFAIR. May 8: Mrs. Jean
Ellis,Fred Thompson. Mrs. VIRGINIA
Pye-,Mrs; Frank SUNNY Mrs;
Mrs. Charles Richter. =
=, STEPHAN STUDIO. May g. Mrs.
\. 4: olmstead. Mrs. Dora schwartz;
Mrs. D. E. Stephan, Arthur Liant.
May 7:1-Said Haddad. John Kunkel;
Mrs. virginia Dye. Mrs. John
Fletcher May 8: 1-William Bene
dict. Paul Kalavski; Mrs. Ray
overlook. Charles Lyons.
WALSH. May 8: Mrs. Mary Phil
lips-D; r. Anderson. z. C. Bethea-
Mrs. Joseph Day; 2-Catherine MUIR
ray-John Savage, Clara I. Sutphen.
z. Pinkerton. Section B. DIR. Emily
Grewe-Doris Rothwell. Mrs. Virginia
Dye,z. r; Rode; 2-Mrs. James Dear
ing Mrs, Margaret Rucker. Mrs. Margo
Moskovitz-Jean Darling.
STATE DEPARTMENT. May IL:
l[Madyln Burke-vivian Hall, Guy
Coriden-Charles Mas. 2-Mary Breck-
enridge-Mrs. Dorothea Lampe, Helen
Gilbert-Ann Reidford.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Camera Club News

The Twelfth Street YMCA
FOtO- Graft Club will meet at
1916 Twelfth street NV. on
Tuesday. 8 p.m., for a studio
session with models for FASH
ion and portraiture. Members
are invited to bring cameras.
and tripods.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Camera Angles
Flash Techniques Best
To Film Pet Dog or Cot
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
cvrotor Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution

IN Institution
hair to be sharply in focus and
stopping down viii do the trick
for you. :
To insure good rendition Of:
the coat, it will be most help
full to place a second fash Off.
to one side to provide enough:
cross lighting to bring out the
full texture.
Good Contrast Desired :
Backgrounds should be Sc
lected to make the animal-
stand out. For example, use a.
black background for a white
dog or cat and a white back ::
ground if your pet is dark in
color. Painted walls, plain wall.
paper, blankets or sheets are.
the best. But be sure the sub
ject is far enough distant from
the background so your lights
do not cast an Objectionable
shadow thereon.
Now how about those cute,
expreSsionful pictures we see OF
animals in the newspapers and
magazines? How are they OBJ
tanned. The secret, Of course.
is to treat your subject as you
would a child and pay it off
with something it particularly
likes to eat. A bit of meat
dangled (out of sight of the
lens) in front of either dog or
cat will very likely elicit a
lively expression of intense in
terest. And, after swapping a
few pictures. give the tidbit as
a reward, thus letting the
animal understand it will get
something for its pains. A few
words Of praise will go a long
way, too.
Cotnip or Toy Mouse
With cats, a length Of
twitching string, a toy mouse
or some catnip will help i'm
menSely toward getting the
poses and expressions you
want. But, mainly. be ex-
tremely patient and kind in
your attitude while taking the
pictures.
Fish and birds also make
good subjects for the camera.
Take the bird out of its cage
(if you're sure you can get it
back for the best shots. Fish
can be kept from moving away
from the point Of focus by
placing a sheet of glass in the
tank. This will keep the fish
from swimming away out Of
focus.
Camera Club News
The National Photographic
Society will meet at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the National
History building to see "Sterio
From All Angles" q Demon
stration to be conducted by
w. Byron Hale. David White
Company, maker of the sterio-
realiSt camera, will provide
equipment. Views made by
local residents will be shown
and q Sterio competition held.
Winners of. outstanding
merit awards at the last meet
ing were: M. Mulford, B. Ehr-
Itch, E. Caller, M. Towns, M.
Gordon, G. Frey and E. B. Stu
debaker.
The Twelfth Street YMCA
FOtO- Craft Club will meet at
1916 Twelfth street NV. ON
Tuesday. 8 p.m., for studio
session with models for fash
ion and portraiture. Members
are invited to bring cameras
and tripods.