davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Angles
Study Camera $ Action
Before Films Are Used

close-ups win require . sup
elementary lens for sharp
images.
Some Films Are Faster
The beginner win learn that
an fiims are not aiike-sonae
are faster than others and the
ioeal exposure for one may Be
way on with another. II win
likewise be found that certain
films are more faithful than
others IN their Interpretations
Of colors In tones Of black and
white.
soon 1t win become apparent
that there u q definite rela-
tionship between shutter speed.
lens opening. aim speed, and
the amount Of available light.
with an understanding Of this
the beginner can get on to .
good start and produce pictures
Of excellent quality from the
very beginning.
But before putting your new
camera to actual use you win
be well advised to make Q few
.sdry runs" or practice shots
without lilm In the camera. Be
sure you know what each knob
and lever is for and that you
can confidently use each at the
right time In the right way.
Don't use the shutter, for in-
stance, until you know exactly
why you are selecting q par-5
ticuiar speed setting. BY the
same token, know why you set
the lens aperture for fiji
rather than f:S. Under certain
conditions one stop can make
the difference between q good
and Q fair picture. Two or
three stops on and you may
have no picture ct al.
Exposure Meter Helps
Your booklet win have stlg-
gested shutter-lens aperture
combinations for different
lighting situations. BY follow
ing these suggestions you win
be assured reasonably good
pictures. Exposure meters are
designed to give critical ex-
posure data In any situation
where there Is enough light TO
register ON the instrument.
Poor exposure used to be the
chief reason for unsatisfactory
pictures but since the highly
adaptable Aims Of recent years
have come on the market other
factors are taking precedence
In this respect.
Camera movement and poor
compositions nov seem to head
the list Of common errors that
spoil snapshots. IT takes some
little practice for q beginner to
learn how to hold the camera
Evening star., 1955-10-16
NEWS
p9iLATELIc NEWS
Big D. c. Stomp Show
TO Open Thursday

- = -. -
After months o. preparation.
members o. tne washington
rnilatelic Society are reaoy ior
their big Gay Tnursday-tile
opening q their Golden Juni-
lee Exhibition.
Ceremonies ct 1880 pm. at
the Sh0reliatIa win rr0vifie.
courtesy 81 the Post once
pepartmer,t. 4 suitable send-
oif for b0th the exhibit and
arnfher stamp far collectors.
the n..csnt F,.asElin q n the
49,. - ,.s.,,,s, Me- ,,,,sts, J, , s.y,es Z
- q -. -
mol since lsov mas sne Gap-
ltal nad = stamp ezninillon
comparable 70 this week 2 z1u-
frame show.
It's free and the welcome
Evening star., 1955-10-16

treme, the '.lncst beautiful"
mountain held on the fsnai
days assault for II hours. But
finally the four-man party
made II up the knife Of ice 70
the top. there TO ponder the
dangers Of getting down as
darkness fell. Discovery Of an
ice grotto at 10000 feet saved
the party from almost certain
death.
But no heroics are brought
on BY this situation and the
facts are Get down as calmly ]
as II the four had kept .
rendezvous with . heiicopter.. ].
There s. q lot Of Peru IN
this book. too; not Just fnoun-
tain stun. These cfumnly
climbers were not too profess
sional 70 take o whirl ct being
old-shoe tourists Interested in
the Inca tradition. Several
members Of the party have
made climbing history since
1851. but It was Kogarlis final
adventure. He died three
months after the return to
France. --H. A. LYON.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

LOVE, DEATH AND The
LADIES' DRILL TEAM. BY
Jessamyn West. tHarcourt,
Brace: $3.50.)
Miss VESTS is q gentle talent,
precise. joyful. She takes the
padded crises Of the middle
class and recounts them with
verve and sympathy. She can
be ironic. too. as she denon-
strates In Breach Of Promise,
the story Of q Tilted girl.
who hopes by suing. either
to change her suitor. cause
him to kill her or at
least get him "to do sonle-
thing about her. In an
other story, q man whose wife
never listened to him. becomes,
'on hearing his voice arnplified.
first arrogant. then mad. And
In "A Little Collar for d Mon-
key" q bilious old woman who
Evening star., 1955-10-16
Nine thousand Books
On Foreign Affairs
FOREIGN AFFAIRS RzBLI'

EOKEIGN AFFAIRS kkBLk-
OGRAPHY. BY Henry +.
Roberts. tE1arper:: 500
Third IN . series Of bibli--
ographies published BY the
Council on Foreign Relations
this useful reference work lists
and describes more than 5000
books on international affairs
published throughout the world
In 81 different languages DUR
ing the decade 1942-I952.
-R. y
Evening star., 1955-10-16
CAMERA CLUB
NEWS

YMCA Foto-C Craft club win
meet Tuesday ct 8 pm. at
1916 Twelfth street NV. for
an exhibition Of color slides
and prints. and q discussion Of
experiences with the new color
films. For beginners. q lee
ture about films, printing
papers and chemicals is to be
given. Ten more can be ac-
commodated in the beginners
course and registration has
been extended to next Tues
day. A monthly print award
win be made ct the regularly
scheduled competitions. Club
honors for the year went to
James r. Burress, senior COM
petitor and print Of the year
award winner, and to Miss
Carol, Gilmore, Clarence Gil
more won top honors In o
photo exhibition held Ii Bos-
ton.
Rudolph Summon, d iiaanu-
faetufers, representative, win
show q group Of color slides
on Through the White Noun
tains with the Omega 40,
Camera" at Wednesdays
meeting Of the National Pho
tographic Society at Sis pm.
In the auditoriufn of the Nat
ural History Building, Tenth
street and Constitution ave-
nue.. At the last color meet.
ing, merit awards went TO q.
Frey. M. Hahlen. L. J.. Beau
bien. d. Bekkedal. B. Enrich.
c. NJ. Porter. E. M. Zando-
mini. H. L. Darner. p. Ehrlich
ca. N. T. Anderson, Ann-Kat-
rine Shaw. w. A. Dennis ca
and Byron Hale.
OSD Camera Club results In
its recent color slide contest
included three winners Of war
bonds: Doris Jones. human in
terest class: r. Z. Peterson,
scenery; r. w. Stoehe. still life.
Honorable mentions: Gilbert
Foster. Claire Capobianco, w.
s. Hutchinson. Gilbert Foster,
Mrs. Beryl Bowen.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWERS
See QUIZ, Page E-l

See QUIZ, Page E-l
l. "on a Slow Boat to
China" |" BY Frank Loesser.
2. "On the Good Ship L0lli-
pop" BY Richard Whiting and
Sidney Clare.
3. There's q Boat OATS
1,eayin' Soon for New York"
lfrom '.Porgy and Bess''l, by
George and Ira GershWin.
4. "On the Old Fall River
Line" by William jerome and
Andrew Sterling.
S. waiting for the Robert
Z, Lee" by L. Wolfe Gilbert
and Lewis Muir.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

exhibition at q bourse Of some
IL tables. on Friday eve-
ming sylvester Colby Of New
York WIN conduct ail auction
with both mail and fioor bid
ding. Major stamp dealers Of
the East, members of the
American Stamp Dealers AS
sociation. will hold their own
convention ct the Shorehan
Wednesday.
The Post once Department
win have . stock Of al stamps
currently available ct the
Phflatelic Agency on sale at
the philatelic branch post Of
nee set up at the shoreharn
to handle the Franklin stamp
FIRST day sale.
There Is still time If you
hurryto send covers TO the
washington postmaster for
iirst day cancellation Thurs
day. The addressed envelope
should leave room for the block
Of six h-cent stamps needed
to prepay fiist class postage
and should Be acconnanied hy
. money order covering the To-
tai cost. The new stamps
also can be purchased az the
exhibition station Thursday,
placed on envelopes and can
celled there. B. r.
The Northern Virginia Stamp
Club win meet at the Recrea-
ton Center. l5s East Broad
street. Falls Church, Va. at 3
n m tnfr4Nrrsvp
Evening star., 1955-10-16
BRIDGE
D. c. Players
Conquer at
Cumberland


N MARGARET I. FISHER
Winner IN two events and
rlinnerup In . third. Frieda
Kenyon was the star Of the
Mason-Dixon sectional tour
ney ct Cumberland. Nd. last
week end. Paired with Kath-
ieen McNutt, another Wash
inston champ. Miss Kenyon
captured the masters pair
title Friday and fnished Sec
ond In the women's contest.
Miss Kenyon won again 6atsir-
day night partnered By 9. G.
peIIayen of mberland, top
ping 81 duos.
The sizeable Warrington
delegation made . near-clean
sweep Of the six-evert series.
Mrs. Freda Bentley paired
with Mrs. Lillian Harrison OF
Baltimore to win the women's
contest. Concurrently, Lew
Levenson annexed the mems
pair titled, teamed with Harry
johnson Of Harrisburg. Pa.
IN Sundays two session
open-peir event. Gale Allen
and Paul Neff, both Washing
ton Bridge Leaguers, rated
third over AL honors u the
50-pair field. District defend
ers. Mrs. Edward r. Cotter
and Richard Freeman. scored 2
qualifying session top. but
failed TO finish In the overall.
master-point division.
While yacationine Ia PENN
svlyania recently. M. and Mrs.
A,dreW 0abrfloyitch decided
"a enter the Fayette County
fan classic at IJniontoWr1. They
topued the open pair event,
Ieadinr 50 duos. II was Wanda
e5ahriIoyitch,S first sectional
title win
-, -. .,..
A.. ,,,,r.r. i se,te,n,,er
duplicate ciashed wednesday
in their special monthly con-
test sponsored By the wash.
ineton Bridge League. Two
master points each went to
Mrs. Edward p. Cotter- Hardee
Allen. James Keeean John
Marviile ii Section A, Mrs.
Betty Windley-Said Haddad.
Lt, Col. and MRS. James III.
Rhodes IA Section B. Runners
IN were j. b. Boyd-I.arry Rey-
nolds. mrs. Marraret q. Fish-
er.R. s. BOYER. Mrs.. Marianne
Hoschaa.Iew reyenson Mai.
I. q. Roberts-G Georre N. Wii-
son. In 4 special side game.
hieh scorers were Mrs. Jona-
than d. Rintels-J. u Couch.
Ted Ieahy-M. III. Han.
-. -, -.
- nosssai neneHs
The WoI1en's auxiliary OF the
washington bridge League
holds its.monthly master point
contest Tor members next SAT-
tirday at noon ct the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Hostesses. who
VIII arrange partnerships Il
needed, are mrs. Edgar Davis
. Muronle f1,I;ver . 9.1oes, s.o. =
Tickets win be available at
this contest. as wen As a
All other local ACBL affili-
ated clubs for the charity fete
October so. This. the 10th
annual Schwartz Cur game
sponsored By the Women,s
Auxiliary. win once again
benefit Children,s Hospital,
The two-session open-pair
event win be held at Shera-
ton-park Hotel at ! and /
pm. The flrst session win be
"A ~ = lsa.. - a
: qualifying round. Y. An 9 addi- !
sy I ~ -. svsr;ns @ -, cc,,c,,rra,,t N rss,t
,.,th = th. rre,s,,,nns,,sn , !. sss. -.
s,nr w.s, ~ - .h.-.s s.I,'tr u t,,s svs,,t -,
.ra Asrs fethsri,,A Nrershes 49,
,T.s-~ 1ss
Evening star., 1955-10-16

BEN FRANKLIN FIRST
DAY-The i6-cent stamp
Of the new regular postal
series which goes on sale
here Thursday.
interested In the jubilee pro-
gram that he returned from
California with his own ex-
hibition entry, q complete set
Of the first 1853 issue Of
United States envelopes.
The society. which meets at
the Arts Club, 201T / street
NV, has q membership rep
resenting Q cross-section Of
washington life. Present ofii-
GERS are George L. Fite q. 8.
Public Health Service officer at
the National Institutes Of
Health. president: e. s. Con-
Rer- an otficial Of the Export
and Import Bank. first vice
president; Morton o. Cooper.
Q Government employe. second
vice president: Samuel Bur-
eess u. as attorney, secretary:
and G. II. Vaughan, . stamp
dealer. treasurer.
The club viii give an award
FOR the best Washingto gton-area
exhibit, in addition TO . special
Presidents award. Club meme
bers will be wen represented
In the displays.
Area exhibitors also will In
clifde the Greek Ambassador,
George v. Melas. an enthust-
astic collector who win show
some of his FIRST issues Of
Greece.
Three groups interested IN
more specialized philatelic
subjects are cooperating in
the exhibition and viii have
meetings Of their own.
The Bureau Issues AssOci-
ton, as years old this year, Is
interested In detailed studies
Of all stamps produced by the
Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing, in effect. Twentieth
Century United States stamps.
It's members win get to-
gether with Bureau officials
Thursday afternoon for Q
symposium on printing and
processing Of postage and rev
enue stamps, and on Friday
win tour the Bureau itself TO
see how the work ID done.
The association will award
the Walter w. Hopkinson me-
mortal trophy TO the member
with the best Bureau issues
exhibit.
The American Philatelic
Congress, now 20 years old,
was set up to encourage pro-
duction Of original papers on
historical and cultural phases
OF philately. It win have ses-
sions Friday morning and Sat-
urday afternoon. The Walter
r. Mccoy award win be given
for .sle best Congress paper
and q plaque for the best Com
eress exhibit.
The Essay Proof Society, IL
years old this month, Is In
terested In the various prelim-
mary processes leading TO the
manufacture Of postage
stamps. It viii offer a trophy
for the best exhibit Of United
States essays and proofs.
%sFf%
AS always when stamp coll
lectors get together there win
Evening star., 1955-10-16

AS always when stamp coll
lectors get together there viii
be buying, selling and trading.
Washington area dealers viii
display their wares during the
Evening star., 1955-10-16
STAMPS AND COINS

columbic Stomp Co.
1911 q 81. NV. Phens NE. s-87eS
Uyeno's Stomp Shop
1900 eenns Ave. NM Ie ME s.ygii
COMPLETE STORE FOR PHILATELisTs
sts.5ns are Coins Beusht and seis
washington Stamp Go.
AZ Iash g: NV. Ex. s-21es
Ceinr Bouehf and Sold
cor lsth o. NV. RI, 3.201g
1875. 1l4-pass U. 3. price list stlll eYall.
t dlssouni On D, 81 sRji Until oc.eser II III. 4.
- $3.50 Ans Pm. pL. 1880
Evening star., 1955-10-16
walsh Club 1t Half

In the first Of the annual
competition for the Walsh
Clubs open pair title. october
.S, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Dunna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
7 Red Newsnlen
Leave for U. 5.

MOSCOW. Sept. 80 tR.Seven
top Russian newsmen leave here
today foran extensive tour OF the
United States. They include
Boris Polovoi. author Of a novel
OF wartime resistance. "A Real
Man"
The trip was held up for some
time by the Russians refusal TO
be fingerprinted. as required by
the United States McCarran I'm
migration Act. This difiiculty
was overcome when the news
men agreed to travel on special
passports as officials of the Soviet
government. exempting them
from provisions Of the law.
The group Is flying to Paris
and will board the United States
liner America at lie Hayre,
France. They win be the first
ofiicial Soviet group to cross the
Atlantic on an American ship.
The newsmen represent the
Soviet Unions top publications.
In addition to Mr.. Polovoi, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

dren Of families in which the
mother is stricken by illness.
These steps, the committee
said, while expensive. would be
cheaper in both money and hui
man life than the present sys-
tenn. which tries to help people
after the damage has been done.
They would help keep families
together and reduce the number
OF children who have to be sent
to institutions, 1t reported.
After the meeting. Commits
sioner Robert e. Mclaughlin
told reporters he would check
with Corporation Counsel Ver-
non E. West and Gerard M.
Shea, head Of the Welfare De-
partment. regarding the COM
mittee's charge that District
officials violated the law by not
asking for sufficient funds to pro-
vide for the necessary needs Of
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
1000 Hear Grohom
AT Toronto College

TORONTO. Sept. 80 (R.-The
doors of Convocation Hall were
locked and students were turned
away yesterday when Billy Gra-
ham addressed about 1000 un-
dergraduates Of the University Of
Toronto.
The American evangelist told
the students the world is going
through the most critical time
In its history.
"The arms race and the push
button method Of warfare make
1T possible for some mailman to
make the world his funeral pyre,"
he said.
A heckler who got up and
started to speak was hushed by
students near him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

lis being sent BY Pravda. they
Include:
Viktor Poltoratsky Of Izyestia.
Anatoly Sofronov Of the maya
zine ogonok. Boris Izakov Of
international Life, Nikolai Girl
bachov Of the Literary Gazette,
|Alexei Adjoubel Of Komsomol
|Prayda and Valentin Bereshkov
|of the magazine New Times.
A party Of Soviet youth publ
cation editors last spring turned
down visas for o tour Of the
United States because Of the
| ingerprint requirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
CIV journalism Major
Wins Star Scholarship

Richard K. Tierney. q journal
ism major at George Washing
ton University. has been awarded
the 1856 Evening Star
Scholarship.
A Korean War veteran. he
served In the Marine Corps from
1850 to 1853. He is now en-
ployed in the sports department
at The Star. Mr.. Tierney at
tended San Diego State College
before coming here.
Reappointed to the scholar
ship this year was Hugh Newell,
in the news depart
ment at The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

and Charlotte Hamilton. 81. SLIT
william stouts. 20. and Barbara Cure
ton. 20, both Of 1925 sth 81. NV.
Avery Lakey, Is, and Elizabeth Jester,
lS. both Of 1901 Massachusetts, aye.
Philip Tore, 90. and Kathryn Hunter,
90. both Of HysttsyiIle. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30

rate Sc per cent above the Ave-
year average Of 1850.
This compares with Q gain Of
20 per cent over the same period
for the American shoe industry's
overall production. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
Points for Purents >, la,s T's".. w.''se.

Father Goodbye. mama. It
surely is nice to have q daughter
who is big enough to go on an
GRAND with me while you put
Baby to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-30
CRISP COTTON SHIRTS

e,s North Washington Street. kias $1,000
Aeodsy. rhu.dys tIdoy go 80 other week dsy sso'oe
Evening star., 1955-10-17
COLLEGES
Continued From n

Continued From Page C-1
Southern Methodist. 200. This,
combined with Arkansas 1920
victory over Texas, threw the
Southwest Conference race into
merry confusion. as usual.
Yale moved to the front In the
Ivy League by mailing Cornell,
34-6. The Princeton Yale game
November IL could decide it If
Princeton gets by Cornell this
week.
Perhaps the most startling up-
set Of them all was engineered
by Syracuse over Army. Or per-
Ihaps it wasn't quite the reversal
everyone would believe. The
Cadets don't have a passer and
the opposition can gang UP on
their runners. Don Holleder,
the converted end, completed
only one pass a game for three
straight weeks. And against
Syracuse he was shut out.
So. going into the second half
Iof the season. there are only
10 major undefeated teams. Be-
sides Michigan, Maryland, Okla
homa, Navy, Duke, West Vir-
|ginia and Colorado. there are
Yale. Boston College and Holy
Cross, TO victor over the GUAM
ltico Marines In q Sunday game.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Small Fleet Out
For Regatta

High winds sweeping down the
Potomac cut down the starting
| field In the Potomac River Sail
ing Associations third weekly
double le-header of Hams Point
yesterday. Only 80 boats came
Iout.
Under PRSA rules, a boat may
miss as many as four races
when IL are sailed during the
six weeks and still qualify for
honors. Many shippers decided
yesterday was q good day to
skip.
Two shippers scored double
wins Commodore Ed Powers in
his Comet class Double Scotch
land Jack Lynch in the Busters.
Tony Wells In Strutaway and
Dick Reynolds in Judy Contrary
split honors in the Chesapeake
20s class. which is becoming a
habit with this National Yacht
Club pair. Each accounted Tor a
first and a second.
Owen Oakley in Waddle Too
and Ed Cotter In Pam did the
same thing in the Penguin class.
In the Lightnings, Chuck Ev-
IeTly's Zip won the first race and
Marshall Hornblower's Whisper.
the second. George Browns Alibi
was winner in the Snipe class,
and Isham Garran in the
Thistles.
Nils Brekke's trim Swedish
lsloop, Flicka, led the cruising di-
vision race which was marred by
lthe dismasting Of Arthur Fra
zer's cruiser from National Y. C.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
u. S. WeightIifter
Sets Mark; Reds
Tuke Team Title

MUNICH. Germany. Oct. II
R.-The United States weight
lifting team headed home today
witt with three individual champions
including Paul Anderson. world
record holder, but once again
only second best to Russia's
team titlists.
Anderson stole the show on
the final day Of competition yes
|terday, cracking the previous
heavyweight record - held by
American Norbert Schemansky
-by 66 pounds as he lifted 1,l3O
pounds in the triatI1lon.
Jim Bradford Of Washington
ID. c.. finished second with 1,047
pounds. beating out Finland's {
Elmo Maekinen. 932.
The 22-year-oid student from
Toccoa, Ga, hoisted 410 pounds
in the press, lettering his own
world mark, while running up
his amazing total.
Light heavyweight Tommy
Homo Of Honolulu and Middle
weight Pete George Of Akron
Ohio. were the other American
champions, repeating their 1854
performances.
Russia took the team title with
I29 points, piling up points In
the lighter weights where the
United States was not entered
but passing up the heavyweight
competition. The United States
had Is. The two leaders were
the only nations to claim indi-
Ividual championships--with Rus
sia taking the other four.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Lote Drive Keeps
IBoIling's Streak
Alive at Jackson

FORT JACKSON, s. c., Oct.
II tSpeciaD Boiling Air Bases
football winning string still Is
alive, but the closest squeak came
yesterday when the Generals
waited until the last three min
utes for the score that beat Fort
Jackson, 1921.
Johnny Lattner from Notre
Dame and Fred James from
North Carolina College each
scored twice for the Generals on
short piunges. 1t was James
final touchdown from five yards
out that proved decisive.
That score ended a quick 60
yard drive engineered by Quar-
Iterback Tommy O'Connell. from
Illinois, during which the big
Igest gain was a 14-yard pass to
End Lowell Perry of Michigan.
Feature OF the game, though.
was a 100-yard-plus touchdown
Irunback with the second-half
kickoff by Roger Hampton, from
Baylor, that pulled Fort jackson
into a TT tie.
Lattner scored in the second
and third periods. while James
other touchdown came in the
third period.
Boiling --@---- o z "A 7--2s
jackson o o. l4-2l
Cuantico scoring: Touchdowns, Latt::
ner,. 2 "a plunge. A plunEel: James. 2
jackson scoring. Hampton 600. kick
on return). MeCooi IS. pass from Led
IyardJ: epooner 60. pass from LedyardD.
Conversions: Hampton,a Q.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
|Quantico Upset
BY Ho|yCross

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. II
lSpeciall. - Undefeated Holy
Cross has evened its football
series against the Quantico
Marines, and what's more, II
lhas four 1855 victories In a row
now. more than 1t earned all last
year.
The Crusaders upset the Ma
lrines, TO. yesterday with q 25-
yard second-period pass for the
lrain-soaked games only touch
down. The toss from Bill Smith
|ers to Dick Arcand ended a ~
yard drive. 1t evened the series
at two games apiece.
Quantico's deepest penetration
was to the Holy Cross 80 just
before halftime, while late in
the game the Crusaders got as
far as the Marine 10 following a
pass interception.
The Quantico team had
planned to fly back after the
game yesterday, but the New
England rains and flood kept 1t
stranded in Boston and it hopes
to make the trip today.
|Quantico --- -..-.- o 0 o 90
Holy Cross --~- o o OF
Holy Cross scoring: Touchdown: Ar
cand t25. pass from Smithersl. Con-
version: Hohl.