davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Reproduced herewith is the model for the Scent
Territory commemorative slated for
braska City Nebr May 1t show the upper
part of statue by Lee Lawre after the painting entitled
SOwer Francois Me mpressonist artist Of
the 18th century, but the statue is in copy
picture
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Quietly, without any fam
fare, the United States Gov
ernment has gone into the
used-Stamp business. At the
suggestion of Roger Stefan,
special assistant to the Assist
ant to the President, the Gov
ernment Services Administra-
ton collected adhesiveS clipped
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Scent red, white and blue
Statue of Liberty stamp are
developing at an unprecedented
pace. They include a tele-
vision-broadcast from the Post
Office Department at noon on
Thursday with President Eisen-
hover, Secretary of State Dull
les, Postmaster General Sum-
merfield, Francis Cardinal
Spellman, Rev. DR.. Roy G.
Ross and DR.. Norman Salt
participating in the program.
This is to be followed by a
luncheon at the Shoreham
Hotel for several hundred
specially invited guests, with
the Postmaster General as the
principal speaker. The phila-
telic public will be represented
at the luncheon by Harry l..
Lindquist, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Stamp
Clubs; Franklin r. Bruins, jr.,
philatelic curator of the Smith
sonian Institution, and others.
Actual flrst-day sale of the new
Scent stamp will start at the
Washington Post Office and
branches and at the Philatelic
Agency on Friday morning at
7:45.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

This candid shot in Tsuyung China called MAR
ketpace Gossip is the monthly print clinic citation 1t
filmed Dr. Albert D. Ksn member of the National Photo
graphic Society," using Wollensak Perex equipped
with VelOsgmat lens 1t is reduced for pubca
On from original 1912 by11 salon print Dr. Kistn used
meter and developed the Plus film with DIX 20
No filter used The picture projected Varigram
paper developed with Dekol.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

A portrait of Montgomery
Blair, Postmaster General of
the United States from 1861
to 1865. is being sent to Bern,
Switzerland, as a gift of the
United States Government to
the Universal Postal Union, of
which he was the principal
promoter"
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Using Comero Process

When the camera is used to
e. obtain an image from the
negative, adopt the following
procedure: Sandwich the neg
ative between two sheets of
f1awless and perfectly clean
glass and stand on end to face
the camera. Place a light be-
hind this negative sandwich
and make the exposure by
transmitted light. Be sure, in
this case, that the focal plane
of the camera is exactly paral-
lei to the negative.
Regardless of how the slide
is exposed it should be proc
essed exactly as you would a
paper print. Slip it smoothly
into the developer SO that it is
completely immersed. Develop
by rocking the tray gently back
and forth. Use an o or GA
Safelight and inspect the slide
occasionally until it reaches
the greatest possible allotted
latitude and the image is bril-
liant, of full contrast, and hav-
ing good highlight density.
After development the slide
should go through the Short
stop and fixing baths and ulti-
mately washed and dried. Just
before removing the slide from
the wash water be sure to wipe
it free of scum and excess wa
ter. Now the slide, after dry
ing, will be ready for binding.
Binding Is Necessary
Binding is absolutely neces-
Sary to prevent the emulsion
from being scraped off in sub
sequent handling. You will
need one clear glass the same
size as the slide itself. This
glass is placed over the emul-
sion of the slide and the two
bound together with a length
of binding tape. If the slide
is 314X4 inches, cut a 15l2
inch strip of binding tape and
Evening star., 1954-04-04

from mail received at the
White House and four other
official places and the result
ant accumulations were sacked
and sold at auction at the
GSA Building last Wednes-
day. Forty pounds of foreign
stamps brought $6.75 a pound,
Is pounds of United States
stamps $3.50 a pound. Whether
the experiment will be con-
tinued will depend upon the
report of an audit of expenses
involved. There is an admitted
shortage of mission mixture"
and 'bank mixture" material
in the commercial stamp mar
ket.
The Collectors Club of Wash
ington will meet at 419 Seventh
street NV, Wednesday eve
ming at 8. There will be an
auction of foreign and domes-
tic stamps and covers. Public
invited.
The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE, tomorrow evening
at 9. Visitors welcome.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society will meet at the
National Museum, Constitu-
tion avenue at Ninth street
NV, tomorrow evening at 8,
with Frank Hall, vice presi-
dent of the group, scheduled
to exhibit and discuss coins of
the United Nations. Visitors
welcome.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

vestment will total $120.
The Post Office Department
information bureau has re-
leased for publication today a
"handout" concerning the g.
cent Statue of Liberty stamp
in which former President
Hoover is referred to as Her.
bert R. and it is suggested
that he was not a stamp col
lector, whereas his successor,
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, was. In point of fact.
Mr.. Hoover's middle initial is
C, for Clark; he collected
stamps for many years, and
long was a member of the
American Philatelic Society
and the Washington Phila-
telic Society. His wife also
was an ardent philatelist. and
all their sons were stamp COL
lectorS and may be assumed to
be interested still, no evidence
to the contrary having been
provided.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Avoid Negative BIemishes

WACA NA4OOolAAS uCSdU1NC
be sure that it is free of pin
holes, scratches, abrasions,
dust, and f1ngermarks, for any
fault will be magnified many
times when the image is
thrown on the screen. Also
select a negative that is photo
graphically sound, well eX-
posed, with good contrast and
generally having the same ac-
ceptable features demanded of
a negative from which you
would make a print.
Either contact or projection
methods can be used when
making the slide. Contact
slides are made in the same
way you would make a con-
tact print-emulsion to emul-
sion. When making slides by
contact it is advisable, how
ever, to cut down on the
amount of light by using lamps
of smaller wattage or diffusing
the light with several layers of
white tissue paper.
If your negative is larger
than the size intended for the
slide you can use a camera or
the enlarger to obtain an
image of the desired size. If
the enlarger is used you will
need a bellows extension with
an auxiliary lens of a shorter
focal length than the one nor
mally used on the enlarger.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet at 2206 Rhode Island
avenue NE, tomorrow evening
at 9. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
I0ner0 Angles
Techniques of Making
Projection Slides
Camera Angles
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
curutor Of Photography, the Snithsenion institution

Here are the promised de-
tails on how to make projec-
ton slides.
AS noted in the last column,
slides from 35-mm. cameras
present little or no problem.
If reversal film is used the
pictures come back as posi-
tives. If negative film is used
in the camera we get our
positive transparencies by
making prints directly onto
positive film. The frames are
then cut apart and slipped
into prepared slide holders
that can be purchased ready
made at any camera store. The
small color. slides come back
bound in slide form and ready
for use.
But let's see how to 60 about
making the larger slides. Ac-
tually the initial steps follow
the same pattern used in max
ing ordinary paper prints. The
sensitized glass plates can be
obtained in varying degrees
of contrast Gas in the case of
paper) to take care of just
about any usable negative
you may wish to convert to
slide use.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Plans for the release of the
Evening star., 1954-04-04

CULLEN'S u;sstA; asssI;' ,s ;'eM, s;Tr
4O5 Tenth St NV DI 7-I202
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Plate number blocks for the
Scent Statue of Liberty stamp
ho,n ham licfnd nc fnlln1Irc.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

Finally he lifts his troubled face
and slowly states his problem :
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17

one which many a Jewish child
has asked his parents since the a.
BOLTON of the ghetto: Daddy,
why don't we have Christmas"
The answer to this question is
not easy TO make clear to a Jew
ish child living in a gentle world.
attending schools dominated by
Christian thought and watching
from the outside the joy and
gaietY Of this season. II is in
creasinglY difficult today when
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Savannah, Georgia

there has been tremendous In.
crease in those Of US who are liv-
ing in mixed areas instead Of the
predominantlY Jewish commun-
ties in which our parents lived
and in which we spent our child
hoods. TV and radio bring Christ
mas right into the Jewish home
by their constant repetition Of
seasonal songs. stories and tradi-
lions.
Many Jews have compromised
the issue by accepting Christmas
as a national holiday" and have
thus Solved" the problem by
celebrating it themselves. They
trim a Christmas tree, decorate
their doors and windows and in
general do as the Romans do"
BasicallY Christmas is a Christ
ian religious holy day. If our
children are TO be brought up to
respect their own religion and be
trained to make the difficult ad-
justment Of living as a member
Of a minority group. we cannot
delude them about the real mean
ing Of Christmas. AS the ministers
Of many churches constantly
,reiterate. Christmas cannot be
separated from Christ. A Jew can
possibly rationalixe Santa Claus.
but he cannot accept the manger.
The attitudes we form about
our religion as part of our entire
philosophy of life is developed in
these early years. Our children
must recognize that we. are a
small group living in a Christian
world. Unless they accept this
basic fact, they will grow up with
that gnawing internal insecurity
that inevitably accompanies the
lack of solid basis upon which
to lay the groundwork for making
our individual adjustments to So
ciety.
Our homes should be Jewish
homes -. our holidays. Jewish
holidays. Yet we cannot escape
the fact that so long as we live
in Christian dominated country.
we cannot ignore their major re-
ligious holidays as did our ghetto
bound forefathers.
The answers to the questions
posed by. our children should be
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-17
Christmas and Chanukah
Two On a Path
By Arthur r. Pell

My little boy walks quietly at sde He is not his usual
abnormaY quiet enter
devoid of the holly wreaths and Santa Clauses displayed by
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
JAMES m. NABRITT REPLACES
]. ERNEST WILKINS on
CONTRACTS COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, (GlObaD - James
M. Nabrit was sworn in as a mem
ber of the Presidents Committee
on Government Contracts by us.
Circuit Court of Appeals Justice,
Charles Fahy on Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is. The ceremony took place in
the Labor Department Building,
with Vice-President Richard M.
Nixon, Chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Government Con-
tracts, presiding.
Mr.. Nabrit was appointed to re-
place j. Ernest Wilkins who re-
signed to serve as Assistant Secre-
tary of Labor. Mr.. Nabrit is Secre-
tary of Howard University and a
member of the faculty of Howard
Law School.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Devils In.
The Sun
JAMES BOONE

Among the students who went
down to Tucson this past week
end to help back the team in the
>game between The Sun Devils and
The Wildcats, were Olivia Guess,
Bill Hooks, Pat Farrell, Barbara
Williams, Bobby Phillips, Freddie
and Billie Warren, Henry and
Jewel Lee, and Eldridge Gonoway
Everyone seemed to have had a
great time in spite of their dis
appointment.
was among guests who visited
the Craft Village in Scottsdale. We
visited the studio of Jos Mas, who
is widely known throughout the
Southwest, for designing stain glass
windows as we'll as mosaic work.
He explained the process in pre-
pairing the pattern and layout for
a stain glass window and the diff
ferent purposes that it could be
dSSO IOT.
This week we will observe
thanksgiving with a two-day holi-
day. 1t will give us a chance to
catch up with our sleep and back
assignments to improve the pink
slips.
All mankind should take a few
moments of his time to express his
gratefulness to God for His good
ness and mercy that we have been
blessed with during this year, 1854
AS individuals we should not look
forward to Thanksgiving only once
a year but Thanksgiving Day
should be each day that God has
granted us to see.
So long until next week when
Mr.. "'B" will again : bring you
Devils In The Sun"
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
TASES
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
fiscal year of 1928 the ratio had
declined to 1876 per cent. Of inter-
est is the fact that in 1939-4O prop
erty taxes accounted for 75.7 per
cent of the cost of operating the
City government. For the fiscal
year ending June 80, the City's
privilege license tax was the Sec
ond largest source of government
tai revenue. Receipts from this tax
were $1,653,193 or 1877 per cent of
governmental expenditures. If this
sum had been raised from property
taxes, it would have been neces-
sary to increase the property tax
rate of $1.85, per $10O assessed val
uation to a total of $3.07, or an
increase of $1.22 per $1OO. The re-
port noted that reduced depend
ence on the general property tax
is strongly recommended by all or
CARNATIONS concerned with muni-
cipal financing.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

NEW YORK, .(GlobaD - Pretty
Doryce Browne was sensation on
the CBS-TV coast to coast show,
Look Up And Live" which is seen
every Sunday morning at 1920.
Doryce has been signed for 26
weeks with this show, along with
Bill Glover, Mary Ann and Merrill,
and Betty Ann Cos. You see de-
mocracy in action on 'Look Up
And Live.
Dorothy cambridge Week be-
gins this Friday, at which time the
MGM record, "My Love For Doro-
thy" featuring Fred Norman and
his orchestra, will be aired by the
nations disk Jockeys. The publish
ers have gone all out on this new
song. 1t is predicted that "My Love
For Dorothy" dedicated to Dorothy
cambridge, will be smash hit, and
ever since Hedda Hopper men
toned the song in her nationally
syndicated Hollywood column, all
show business has been buzzing ex-
pectantly.
1t looks like Sam (the cat mani
Taylor has big one in "The
High and the Mighty" Sarah
Vaughn at Broadway's Birdland
Woody Herman and Enroll
Garner headlining the current
show at Broadway's Basin Street
(. Hazel Scott at the Embers
-. Nat Cole still at New York's
Copa ;. Sammy Davis, Jr.
scored two weeks ago on the Col
gate Comedy Hour.
@ Frank Walker, President of
MGM Records, is on a three-weeks
business trip to the West Coast,
where he'll huddle with his Holly
wood representatives at Metro,
while his charming wife enjoys the
sights. The Walkers will spend
Thanksgiving Day with. their
daughter and her hubby in San
Francisco j.. Juanita Hall, star
of the Philip Morris-Pet Milk day
time radio series "The Story of
Ruby Valentine" is currently in
Philadelphia rehearsing her star
ing role in the new Broadway
bound play, "House of Flowers"
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

TRAINED SHETLANDS are
big statesmen Of Chicago's
Curtiss Candy Company.
When not in show ring, po-
nies give children free rides.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
GL0BA
B RIEFS
DIR. F. ID. PATTERSON
SEES INTEGRATION
ON WAY IN SOUTH

On WAY IN SOUTH
NEW YORK, (GLOBAL) = DR..
Frederick D. Patterson,is hopeful
that the recent Supreme Court
decision banning school segregation
will accelerate the trend toward
integration in the South. The for
mer President of Tuskeegee In
stitute said in a speech before
the Catholic Interracial Council
Forum, that he had seen a tire
mendouS transition" in race rela-
tions in the South during the 80
years he spent as an educator in
that area.
"As community after community
has a wholesome experience, there
will be an increase in tempo toward
desegregation," DR.. Patterson said.
The. we'll known educator said
that the change which must come
about in the South is mot only one
of law, but one of sanctions He
defined sanctions as "the cultural
patterns and customs which. tend
to support law Dr.. Patterson
feels that Negro colleges as well as
the formerly all-white colleges
must become racially integrated,
to "let people move in and out of
these institutions based on prefer
enceS other than race" He stated
that Negro, institutions of higher
learning will continue to fill need
in the southern educational scene
after integration has been achiev-
ed.
'The Supreme Court decision did
not reduce the number of young
people in the United States. If we
don't have enough colleges to meet
the demand, there is no point in
doing away with any schools that
can be or are of sound educational
Standards" DR.. Patterson said.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Notes From
Bermuda
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

Dy OLNALO As DhtAINUN1AN
HAMILTON, Burmuda, (GlobaD
= Bermuda's Chief Executive and
Governor, Sir Alexander Hood, has
caused some commotion in both
Houses of Parliament, the Assem-
bly, and the Legislative Council, by
statements made in his, recent
Throne speech at the opening of
Parliament few weeks ago.
The Governor, opening Parlia-
ment in April, 1858, gave a glow
ing speech, saying that the time
was. ripe for changes in the duties
and responsibilities of the unoffi-
cial members of the Executive
Council. That put the people in a
happy mood-people in all walks
of life-because changes are due,
and very soon. In his recent speech
to the present houses of Parlia-
ment, however, the Governor has
done an "about face"
The general custom here is
for both Houses to reply to such
speeches. This term finds both
Houses in wonderment, since Ber-
muda is supposed to be demo-
cratic government. However, this
seems questionable.
Many members have been out
spoken on the matter, and the
statement of Dr. E. F. Gordon,
Honorable member for the Parish
of st. Georges, sums it up very
we'll. He stated that it is "time
that members realized that we
should kick against this sort of
thing" He feels that "the present
set-up of the Executive is tanta-
mount to dictatorship"
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loucks of
Elmira, N. j., along with their
children, Charles, Warren and
Marcia, are spending some time
here with Mrs. Leonora Woods of
West Side Somerset. Mrs. Woods
is Mrs. I.OuckS' mother This iS q
happy reunion Il. This seems to
be reunion year. Mesdames Ada
Pynter and Naomi Boon of Brook
lyn, N. Y. and Detroit, Mich, have
had a very happy reunion with
their sister, Mrs. Ada Talbot of
Bailey's Bay. Quite happy time
was spent at the old homestead.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Subscribe To The Arizona Sun

AS of April 1, 1854, there were
21.9 million people living on
farms in the us. In 1851, there
were 24.2 million. This is a re-
duction of close to 10 per cent in
three years.
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26

V0U fun fguring from the Orient
letters hrst is subtract 7.
letters
Of
letters =
Arizona sun., 1954-11-26
Candy Sales on the Hoof

'HY-YAA HYYAA, HYYAA!" mplores driver this
tied sxony hitch And how the little fellows
at breaknec speed pounding avalanche power
draw tiny through
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Montreal Fights 70 Avert
Elimination in Series
BY The Assoeiofed Pres.

MONTREAL, Oct. 1.-The
Montreal Royals, who averted
defeat in the International
League playof finals Wednesday,
face another crucial game to-
night, but this time they'll be
meeting the Syracuse Chiefs on
home ground.
Wet grounds last night forced
postponement of the sixth game
Of the best-of-seven final series.
Syracuse leads, three games to
two.
Manager Max Macon an
nounced he'll start Highlander
Ed Roebuck for the Royals. Roe
buck was the losing pitcher in
Tuesday nights game at Syra-
cuse in which Montreal lost, Is
/. -Four runs were charged
against him before he left the
game in the fifth inning but the
hits that drove them in were of
the scratch variety.
Jim (the Bear Owens. a big
highlander who squeezed out
q 81 win over the Royals at
Syracuse Monday will start for
the Chiefs.
If a seventh game is needed 1t
will be played in Montreal.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Duckpin, Tenpin Bow|ers
In Week End Journeys

Duckpin and tenpin bowlers
will focus on two tournaments
this week end.
The third annual Mount Rain
ier Handicap for men and wom-
en- will be held Sunday from 2
to 10 pm. our-fifthS handicaps
for the five-game event will be
computed on a scratch of 1873.
The entry fee Is S. and first
prize 500.
The Early Fall Mixed Doubles
Handicap will be held on the
next two week ends at Tenpins.
Inc, in Alexandria from 2 to
II pm. Saturdays and Sundays.
The entry fee is $3.50 and bowl
ers may enter as often as they
change partners.
First prize will be an estimated
$500, with 500 for second.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Home Record Cheers Tribe;
Leo Likes AntoneIHs Nerve

100 bases on balls. Ruben al
lowed four hits in three innings
in his final showing of the "a
campaign.
With 26 runners left on base
in two games, the Indians are
fast approaching the Series rec
ord. The standards are 80 for a
four-game series. AZ for five
games, 81 for six and SO for seven
games.
Antonelli's total Of nine strike
outs was one under his high for
the regular 1854 campaign. john
ny struck out 10 Cincinnati Red
legs July 20 and as many Chicago
Cubs September 9.
Pinch hitting data: The
Giants. in the person of Dusty
Rhodes. are batting 1000 on
Rhodes single and homer. Cleve-
land is 0-for-4, with one base on
balls. Hank Majeski,l Dave Pope,
Bill Glynn and Dave Philley have
been the pinch swingers for the
Indians. Dale Mitchell drew the
lone walk.
Going into today's game the
Indians were outhitting the
Giants. .222 to .206. and boasted
a 1000 fielding mark to New
York's .961.
Unless they hurry, the Cleve-
landers are about to lose the dis
tinction- of being the only major
league club never to lose a World
Series. They won in 1920 and
1948, but this one seems to be
| getting away.
Evening star., 1954-10-01
Rhodes
Continued From Page CID

in rightf1eld, and the Rhodes
rooters could scott at the skeptics.
The Indians should be the last
to sneer at Rhodes hits, authen-
tic or not. They've left enough
runners on base in two games
26 to be preciSe-to create q
traffic problem. As q result they
have scored only three runs.
"It was the other way during
the season." moaned AL Lopez,
the Indians manager. 1--WE were
getting a big hit when we needed
it then. but now it's turned the
other way. We can't get any
body to drive across those runs"
AL Smith gave the Indians
rooters a huge lift when he
opened the game by betting
Antontelli's first pitch into the
upper deck Of the leftfield seats.
The Indians later loaded the
bases with two out when AL
Rosen and Vic Wertz walked and
Wally Westlake singled.
Willie Mays fielded Westlake's
single and whipped q strong,
accurate throw to the plate
which forced the lame-legged
Rosen to halt at third. Then
George Strickland popped meekly
to Whitley Lockman at first base.
Walk Ends Perfect String.
Smiths homer loomed large as
Early Wynn retired the first IL
Giants in order, but Wynn
walked Mays to start the bottom
Of the fifth and Thompson
stroked q single to right for the
first hit of the former Wash
ington ht-hander.
That was the moment Man
ager Leo Durocher selected for