davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-23

THREE SISTERS DKK--Elsemen woxh An ga.
over hs body Of Eiizabeth Mefsuesn, ., who, with
two younger sisters suReeated recently when n age
broke out In their Harlem tenemesL Mira Msttis
Meteueen was cut deing the Christmas sheppanw
whsn her Kids dea lNewspress Phetel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
John Marshall Stamp
Marks Birth in 1755

shows a map of the African
continent with the ofiicial In
sigma Of the Royal Touring
Club of Belgian Congo super
imposed.
To commemorate the eighth
anniversary Of its independ-
ence, Pakistan has issued Q
new set Of four stamps. The
series also marks the progress
made by Pakistan in indus
trialization.
The az annas dark red de-
picts a view Of the Karna-
phuli Paper Mills in East
Pakistan. The 6 annas blue
shows o textile mill in West
Pakistan. The 8 annas violet
has a view Of q jute mill In
East Pakistan. The u annas
maroon and orange-red de-
picts the main Sui Gas Plant
in West Pakistan. This last
adhesive is the FIRST stamp
of Pakistan to be printed In
two colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
more natural If toned with
eaoio nT hroxyn

more natural II toned with
sepia or brown.
For emphasis Of detail and
needle sharpness make your
print on glossy paper. But q
portrait Of an elderly person
would look much better on q
rough-textured paper that will
play down lines and wrinkles.
Emulsion - The emulsion
side of the negative or print
ing paper Is the sensitized side
Of the sheet. The emulsion Is
composed OF gelatin contain
ing light-sensitive agents such
as silver halides. When load
ing film holders the emulsion
side of the film should face
out toward the lens of the
camera. The emulsion side of
printing paper should face
toward the negative when
prints are being made. Other
wise. printing through the
back of the paper will re-
veal the texture Of the paper
in the finished print,
When handling film use
great care to prevent your
fingers from coming in con-
tact with the emulsion. Fins
gerprints register easily on
emulsion and will show UP on
prints that are made from
the negative. Always handle
films by the edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
CAMERA CLUB NEWS

Deadline for entries in the OSD
(Office Of the Secretary Of De-
fense) Camera Club color slide
contest has been extended
through September 80.
Club officers announced the
change this week so members
could include in their entries
shots taken on Labor Day and
during late summer vacations.
Slides must have been taken
after July, 1854. Of sizes l6mm
through ga by ga They must
be mounted. A limit of one entry
per person has been set for each
of the three classes: human in
terest, scenery and still life.
A self-addresSed envelope
should accompany entries. They
may be submitted to Miss Doris
Jones, room 2B-889, Pentagon,
or Terry Dillon. room 1855. Tenn
porary T Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
New Shutter Helps
Screen Illumination

A Qew shutter for Koda-
scope Pageant Projectors,
which shifts automatically
between two and three-bladed
positions, provides increased
screen illumination while re-
tanning freedom from flicker
during showing Of motion pic
lures. DEVELOPED by Eastman.
the shutter was shown at the
national audio visual con-
ference in Chicago recently.
Pavelle Is processing new
high-speed Anscochrome roll
and sheet film. replacing Ansco
color. and the developed film
is now available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
lPHILATELIc NEWS

The ninth In the new regu-
lar series-the Accent John
Marshall stamp-will be first
placed on sale, at Richmond,
Va, on September "a. The
date is the 200th anniversary
Of the birth Of the famed
jurist.
While Secretary Of State
under President John Adams
in 1901 he was appointed
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and served until his
death in 1885. AS Chief jus
tice he handed down many
vital decisions involving the
Constitution which remain the
basic law of this country today.
The central subject Of the
new stamp is q likeness OF
Marshall. It was reproduced
from a photograph Of a paint
ing by Rembrandt Peale which
hangs in the Supreme Court
Building. The name John
Marshall, arranged in two
lines, appears at the right
near the middle of the stamp.
Stamp collectors desiring
first-day Govern Of the 40
cent adhesive MAY send their
addressed envelopes to the
postmaster at Richmond, Va,
with money order remittance
to cover the cost Of the stamps
to be afiixed. The outside en-
velope to, the postmaster
should be endorsed First Day
Covers"
The 30-cent Robert z. Lee
stamp, to be released at Nor
folk, Va, on September 81. viii
be printed gray. \
/ There were 35l,940 first
day covers Cancelled for the
3-cent Atoms for Peace COM
Amemorative here on July 20.
Western Germany has issued
a new 20-pfennig red brown
stamp to mark the 10th ami
versary of the expulsion Of
Germans from their homes In
the Eastern (Soviet) sector.
The stamp depicts figures Of
men. women and children
walking against the wind. The
dates 1945-1955 appear on top.
Belgian Congo has issued
two new stamps to honor the
fifth International Congress Of
African Tourism. The stamps
come in pairs and are 6 franc
so centimes blue. One stamp
is inscribed in French. the
other in Dutch. Each stamp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
CAMERA ANGLES
Tips to Photographers
For Better Pictures

the action of the developer. It's
use will prolong the life Of
the hypo bath but 1t is not vital
to the finishing process. An
intermediate water bath will
act as a fair substitute.
Portraits - Close up por-
traits may be taken with the
ordinary box camera by using
a portrait attachment to sup
plement the normal lens. This
is an inexpensive meniscus
lens that will enable you to
shoot extreme close-ups with
the box camera and still have
them in focus. This lens at
tachment is well worth its
small cost for it will enable
you to take all sorts of other
wise impossible shots such as
flower close-ups. table-tops
and portraits that would be
impossible to photograph with
the lens that comes with the
box camera.
Refiection-For the aver.
age photographer one No. 2
or three No. l food lamps
viii be ample for ordinary
portraiture and interior pho
Biography. These should be
used in conjunction with re-
f1ector units of appropriate
size. Or reflector lamps can
be used.
The No. 2 lamp can be used
for the main light source and
the smaller one for flll-in.
Refiectors that are fitted to
the lamp are used to direct
the light and confine it within
certain areas.
Another type Of reflector,
described in q recent article,
which may be used as a sup
Elemental light source, is one
which reflects light back from
the source to the subject.
A piece OF white cloth, q
homemade foil reflector or
any substance with a polished
rejecting surface will act as
a suitable reflector for home
camera portraiture.
Paper-The color and sur
face Of the paper you use to
make your prints will have an
important bearing upon their
success or failure. If your
picture is a winter scene it
will look better on white paper
than on a warm buff stock
that is better suited to a sum-
mer landscape.
Along the same lines, be care
full to use an appropriate color
II you decide to tone your
print. A cold green or blue
will be ideal for a winter
scene or seascape. but would
be inappropriate for a sum-
mer shot that would look far
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
ANSWERS TO
SONG SLEUTH
See QUIZ, Page E-4

See QUIZ, Page E-t
/. Don't Cry, Joe" (1940
by Joe MARSHA. I
2. "Lovin' Sam, the Shiek
of Alabam'" 1922, by YelIen
and Agar.
3. Bill" (192D. by Kern
and Hammerstein- Wodehouse.
4. When Francis Dances
With Me" d92D, by Ryan
and Violinsky.
5. I'm Just Wild About
Harry land He's Just Wild
About Me-" Q921), by Sissle
and Blake.
And then there's Sans
Song" "Dapper DAN" where
Do You Work-a john" Char
ley My Boy" and many other
masculine song titles in the
large and varied repertory of
the American Society Of Com
posers, Authors and Publish:
ers (ASCAP).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
BY A. j. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution


Instead Of the usual article,
devoted to a single subject.
we offer today a potpourri Of
timely tips.
True HOrizOns-Leave the
tripod ashore if you plan to
take pictures on a boat. The
constant roll and pitch would
make the use of a tripod vir-
tually impossible: the horizon
would almost surely run at
q slant across the film. Hand
hold the camera and set the
lens focus at infinity. Use q
yellow filter to cut down on
glare and to insure sky-water
separation. Keep the camera
and exposure meter hung
around your neck at all times
for a sudden pitch Of the YES
sci can toss them overheard
In the twinkling of an eye.
M0untains-If you go TO the
mountains. try some color film
in your camera for a change.
The foliage will still be pre-
dominantly green. In PLAN
ming color shots be sure to
have your human subjects
wear bright-colored garments.
These will not only serve to
complement the natural sur
roundings, but will also make
the subjects stand out from
the vast background areas.
Avoid scenes where there
are large Swallowed areas. You
will need lots of light to bring
out the colors. Mountain
lighting, by the way. is ex-
tremely tricky and will de-
ceive the best Of us. Weather
conditions may vary from
hour to hour, with brilliant
sunlight followed by a misty
haze. Use your exposure meter
frequently and you will come
home with good color shots.
Hypo-Many amateur pho
tographers make daily use Of
the hypo-fixing bath and
shortstop solution without
knowing why Hypo is a
chemical sodium hyposulfate.
which is used in solution to
stop the action of the develop
ing agent in the processing Of
both films and prints. 1t also
serves to remove the unexposed
silver halides, a visible proce-
dure in film fixing known as
clearing" The shortstop
bath is a solution of acetic
acid and water which most
darkroom workers use before
placing a film or print in the
hypo-fixing bath. The acid
short-stop is a fast-working
solution that instantly stops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28
P. o. D. Stamp Club
PIuns Dinner

The Post Office Department
Stamp Club will hold a dinner
meeting at Ruby Foo's Res
taurant, 1913 Thirteenth street
NV, at 6 pm. September z.
Members may bring friends.
Reserve by contracting Florence
NJ. Bacon. secretary depart
ment extension 432).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-28

2OOth ANNIvERSARY-The
Accent John Marshall
stamp for release next
month will be printed
brown. 1t is based on the
Peale portrait in the Su-
preme Court Building, from
a photograph by Harris
and Ewing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Your Help Needed =

1t that for the past several years the Ameri
can Red annual campaign for funds has been crowded
out of the picture by other fund raising efforts When the
called ON give least three four other efforts Now
in all probability all Of these other efforts worthy but
their drives have been naugurated and put into eff
feet at about the time.
For years have had the T.B seals around Christmas
time then in January the March of Dimes March for
years Red Cross month"; but in recent times have had
heart fund drive Easter seals and the March of
Dimes has continued almost right to the time the Red
drive begins There may be other disease killing drives
report in this weeks issue shows the value of the
Boodmobe program of the Red Cross and if this the
are many others Aid service civilian families home
nursing disaster work. only few of the items, in add
ton to expenditure in promoting the boodmobie
The report this week shows that of 1917 pnts of blood
given since first visit of the boodmobie in February,
1852 300 those pnt have been used at the local hos
pta pns have been supplied to Garrett county resi-
dents other hospitals Judging from bill from Baltimore
hospital recently of $500 for ten pns of blood administered
to Garrett county fire victims, safely that
the boodmobie program alone has saved citizens of this
county $67 250 since blood obainabe cost to the
patient.
Garrett county citizens asked to provide $3,475
this year keep the Red Cross program active here 1t is
a small sum to ask.
To give voluntarily, though solicitor does not
reach you would prove that the people of this county realize
the worth and Importance of the American Red Cross in
their community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Northern High Students
To Visit United Nations

Ten students from Northern High
school will be among the 313 Mary
land High school students who will
visit the United Nations head
quarters in New York next Thurs
day, March 81. One adult leader
from the school will be among the
% adults who will accompany the
group.
The excursion, sponsored by the
Maryland Division of the American
Association of University Women,
will have representatives from Ia
counties and 20 high schools
The party, travelling via Balti-
more and Ohio railway, will leave
Baltimore at $40 a. m. and will re-
turn the same evening Students
making the trip have been excused
from school for the day.
This is the second student tour
of the United Nations sponsored
within the past few months by the
group. Two hundred siXty-five stu
dents and 40 adults visited the
United Nations last November 80
Ten students from Southern ac-
companied by an adult leader, par
ticipated in the first excursion trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Oakland's Parking
Ticket Courtesy
Known Far And Wide

Oakland'S parking ticket courtesy
is becoming known far and wide.
Tourists and many visitors are
pleasantly surprised when they re-
ceive parking tickets, and upon
reading the message. discover that
the violation will cost them only ten
cents. The viOlatOr is left strictly
on his own to take that ten cents,
along with the violation ticket, to
any number of business places
where he can deposit it and con-
tinue on his way
This week Police Chief Henry
Arnold received clipping from
the Rev. Alfred j. Haines, a for
mer Episcopal rector here, which
he had seen in a midwest news
paper, which praised the town for
its treatment of visitors.
Mrs. f. l. Baumgartner also re-
ceived a similar clipping, taken
from a Boston newspaper, sent to
her by Rev. FIR. Phillip Kelley. OF
the Holy Cross Fathers of North
Dartmouth, Mass, who has been in
Oakland several times for special
events at st. Peters church.
Oakland's courtesy pays off
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Plan Cancer Drive

The American Cancer society
which is organizing Garrett
County unit this year under the di-
rection of Mrs. Grover King, of
Deer Park, has announced a coun-
ty drive for funds Mrs. King said
the group would endeavor to raise
$4,000 to provide funds for work
among cancer patients in this
county.
Mrs. King said that five patients
were now being treated for the
disease in this county.
The drive would get under way
April l and continue for period of
thirty days. Contributions may be
made to Mrs. King, d. G. Dilley,
treasurer, at the First National
Bank in Oakland, or to Mrs. e..
Calls. Loeb Lynn, Mrs. M. S.
Crutchfield Mt Lake Park, Rev.
Paul S. Parker. Deep Greek; Mrs.
Arthur Green, Swanton; Rev. Will
liam Rem. Red House, Rev. Allen
Parrish, Kitzmillcr; who are organ
iZcrs for their areas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Importance Of BIoodmobiIe
Program Shown BY Report

\ report showing the Importance
of the Bloodmobile program in this
community was made this week by
Mrs. Grover c. Stcmple, chairman
of blood recruitment for the Ameri-
can Red Cross
The records show that since the
first visit of the bloodmobile in
February, 1852, total of 1877 pints
have. been given.
There have been 10 visits II of
them to Oakland . to Accident,
to Friendsvillc, 3 TO GrantsVille
and , to kitlmillcr
A total Of 999 different donors
have contributed blood from the
five communities, SAP persons from
Oakland giving l222 pints, "a from
Accident giving 81 pints, 81 people
of FricrdSvillc giving 81 pints; l6l
people of GrantsVillc giving PAS
pmts and al people Of Kitzmiller
giving l72 pints,
OF the total given. 1900 pints
have been used at the local hospital
in Oakland with as more pints sup
piled to Garrett county residents
in other hospitals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Decision Pending
In Gas Well Case

A decision is expected in about
five weeks from the Maryland
Court of Appeals concerning gas
well dispute argued by two Cum
bertrand attorneys.
The attorneys represent Pierce
II. Warsaw and Evelyn Right War
saw and others i'll the equity suit
brought against them by the Co
lumbar Carbon company.
In the original suit filed in the
Garrett county circuit court hear
ing was held before Associate
Judge Morgan c. Harris on de-
murrer filed by Mason and Capper.
attorneys. for the WarsaWs, This
demurrer was sustained and the
gas company took the case to the
Court of Appeals.
The case is over the gas rights to
property that once was jointly
owned by the WarsaWs as tenants
by the entireties.
Warsaw signed a lease for the
gas rights, but his wife refused.
Subsequently the WarsaWs were di-
vorced and the gas company sought
to get the one-half of the gas rights
decided by Warsaw for his half of
the property
But Judge Harris sustained Ma
son and Capper in their arguments
that the lease was void to start with
as both Mr.. and Mrs Warsaw had
not affixed their signatures to the
document. They filed motion to
dismiss the appeal and argued this
motion before the Court of Appeals.
They declared the gas company
through its attorneys, Lewis r.
Jones and Ernest r. Jones, of Oak
land. failed to conform to the rules
of the Court Of Appeals pertaining
to the appendix of their brief
omitted the original bill of COM
plant, the demurrer and 10 cX-
hibits.
An opinion in the case has no
precedent in Maryland law.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24

The date of the next /" = =.
meeting for the Oakland Elemen-
tary school will be held on Monday
evening, March 28, instead of Mon
day. April 4, it was announced by
Howard White, president This is
being done so as not to interfere
with Holy Week activities.
Teachers will be in their class
rooms from 7:30 to 8 to discuss
questions with interested parents.
At the business session, DR.. Arthur
Jones, county health officer, will
be the speaker. Mrs. James Feaster
is chairman of the program COM
mittee.
White said a nominating commit
tee would be named and also a
steering committee which would
plan for the annual fun night pro-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
100000 Adult Trout
Will Be Stocked
In State Streams

The Game and Inland Fish com
mission announced that it had one
hundred thousand adult brook
brown and rainbow trout over sew
en- inches for stocking the streams
of Maryland. 1t also announced five
hundred thousand lingering trout
in trout hatcheries. one of the best
matches of young trout in years, ac-
cording to Albert NJ Powell
hatchery superintendent of Lewis
town.
Approximately 125 miles of trout
streams are to be stocked. Sixty
ono of them will be stocked during
April, May and June Trout al
ready had been moved into the
Savage River basin by March Is
1t was stated that one third of the
total of the fish would be stocked
in streams during the first fourteen
days of April prior to the opcnlng
on Friday, April Is.
The season for brook, brown and
rainbow trout in Maryland will
open Friday April Is. at $50 a m
All persons IA years old or ovel
must get Maryland Anglers Ii
censes costing $3.50 for resident;
of the State and $40 for non-resi
dents. There also is a 3-day non
resident anglers license obtainablt
at Sl.75. The trout season runs un
til s p. m. September Is.
The size limit on all three species
of fresh water trout is seven inches
and the daily limit is five.
Cherry Creek in this county ane
part of Savage river from Merrill
bridge to the mouth of Poplar Lick
are limited to fly fishing only
The streams to be stocked Will
trout in Garrett county include the
following:
Savage River, Crabtree run, Mid
die Ford, Poplar Lick Buffalo run
New Germany, Sand Run, Red OaE
run. Glade run, Potomac river, Rec
run. Pincy run, Pulley run, Bis
Yough, Little Yough, Cherry Creel
Qake), Bear creek, Mill run, Sal
Block, Laurel run, Muddy Creek
Wolfe Den, Cherry Creek, Murley
rlIn. Bull Glade run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Spring Is Herei

From now on, the calendar is on
our side.
Spring, astronomically at least,
arrived in Garrett county Monday
morning at 4:54 a m, the suns
zenith stood directly over the
equator, and as a result the hours
of darkness and daylight were
more nearly equal than at any time
during the year except for a SINH
lar moment in the fall which will
mark the approach of must we
say it, another winter
But folk on the mountain top
have learned that springs entry
not always depends on such ritleS
as the mere tilt of the globe or the
angle of the sun. The birds, the
bees and the flowers are the real
harbingers. and if Aprils showers
match Marchs winds, then May
should have buds in abundance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Strong Winds Hit
Here; Uproot Trees

Extremely strong winds buffeted
much of Garrett county Tuesday
evening and Wednesday, with sew
eral trees being uprooted Tuesday
night at the height of the storm,
A fallen tree in the Aurora sec
ton interrupted the electric cur
rent in Oakland for more than an
hour Tuesday night around mid
night. In nearby West Virginia the
current was out all night in the
Thomas and Davis area. Mt. Storm
section had interrupted service
caused also by fallen tree.
There were snow flurries in the
air from Tuesday afternoon on
through the night The temperature
dipped to about 25 degrees but
moderated during Wednesday, in
spite of continued strong wind
Streams were swollen this week
from heavy rains of Sunday night
and Monday and Monday night The
Little Youghiogheny river was out
of its banks in low areas but there
was no damage
The weeks display Of unusual
weather began early Friday morn
ing with a surprising fall of snow
about two inches i'll depth
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Keyser Jail Escapee
Still Eludes Police

Authorities of two states arc con
tinuing a search for elusive William
Warner Wilson, 33, of Bloomington,
who escaped a week ago from the
Mineral county Jail at Keyser, w.
Va.
Light planes we're used several
days to scour the countryside in the
hope of spotting the fugitive Two
other prisoners who fled with him
were captured in Cumberland.
Wilson is five feet, six inches tall.
weighs $40 to $50 pounds, has dark
brown bushy hair and was wearing
a dark leather jacket and dark
trousers when last seen several days
ago near Bloomington.
The cscapec's left hand is in a
cast, and police have notified doc
tors to be on the lookout for him.
Wilson repeatedly secured clean
clothing at a farm house.
A federal warrant has been issued
against Wilson and people arc be-
ing warned against harboring or
aiding the man in any way. Wilson
does not know how to read or write.
authorities said Information con-
corning his whereabouts should be
turned over to Maryland or West
Virginia State police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-24
Represent Southern High
At Peabody School Hearing

Barbara Morris, Shirley Shaffer
of Oakland; and Harold Lantz, OF
Crellin. were selected to represent
Southern High school of Oakland
at the Fourth annual high school
day observed March 10 at the
Peabody Conservatory of Music in
Baltimore.
Inauguratcd four years ago as a
means of assisting promising stu
dents in pursuit of their musical
careers, the all-day sessions fca-
tured orchestra and choral re-
hearsaIs, instrumental conferences
with professional musicians and in
tervieWs with music teachers.
Miss Morris is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone Morris, Oak
street: Miss Shaffer is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee B. Shaffer; and
MIR. Lantz is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Lantz.