davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

NEW H. Glover,
vice president and general counsel
of Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany was elected May 26 to chair
man of the board. He succeeds
Cornelius F. Kelley, who retired
May 10 after 81 years Of service
with the organization.
Mr.. Glover, a tall westerner,
Ijoined Anaconda at Butte, Mon
tana in 1943 and became vice pres
lident and general counsel in 1851.
He held the same titles with the
subsidiaries Chile Copper Com
pany and Chile Exploration Com
pany. He is a director of these
firms, the parent organization, and
a long list of other Anaconda sub
sidiary companies.
Born in Goldendale, Washing
ton, July Is, 1890, Nh. Glover re-
ceived a law degree from the Uni
versity of Oregon in 1915 and first
practiced in Portland, Ore. After
World War I Army service, he
was admitted to the Montana bar
in 1918, and practiced in that state
until he joined Anaconda.
Earlier this year Mr.. Glover
was the recipient of the high
lChilean honor, Knight Com
mander, Order of Merit of Ber-
nardo O'Higgins. 1t was conferred
by Carlos Ibanez del Campo, pres
Iident of the Republic of Chile.
Because of its widened scope Of
operations embracing many activ.
tiles in addition to copper min.
ing, the name Anaconda Copper
Mining Company will be changed
to The Anaconda Company, effec
tive June IS, 1855.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

at the Culbertson Armory Mon
day. Mr.. Foss also leaves to mourn
his grandchildren and other rela-
tives and a host of friends.
The cook from the Culbertson
hospital, Nettie Anderson, her
brother Clarence Christianson,
and his son Norman, and also,
Mrs. Borge of Culbertson left on
a motor trip to Wisconsin. Mrs.
Effie Hauge, and Mrs. Bill Woods
will take Mrs. Anderson's place
while she is away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould and
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

at the Culbertson hospital for a
few days.
The Johnson brothers used their
new baler to bale over 1900 bales
Saturday. Maynard Cellmer help
ed the boys in the evening until
midnight.
The Stan Patch family called
at the Pat Gould home Sunday
afternoon.
Vivian Baker spent Saturday
night and Sunday with little Lar
nv Of course, Byron and children
were visitors too.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

The Bakers and Griffins both
have started picking and market
ing their early strawberries.
Pat Gould purchased a new
steel squeeze chute in Sidney las
week.
Wendell Hill and Wesley john
son returned home Sunday morn
ing from National Guard camp
at Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer LETT
for Great Falls Sunday by car
where Mrs. Spencer will go thru
the clinic. She has been a patient
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cellmer
were shopping in Culbertson Sat-
urday. Mrs. E. r. Maxim returned
home with the Pat Goulds to
spend Sunday.
Larry Baker had the misfortune
to fall from a combine Saturday
evening and fracture his left ell
bow. Larry was climbing on the
combine when he slipped and
fell. The Bonnie AntonSons
brought Larry and his mother to
the Culbertson hospital where DR..
Jensen set the break.
The Sidney herald., 1955-06-30

N THE D m HERALD
~ Thursday June 80. 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Jobs Daughters
Meetings Slated

Jobs Daughters meetings this
week are:
Bethel No, To-day. installa-
Ition of council.
Bethel No. 3-Thursday, In
stallation Of council and Mons
and Dads night.
Bethel No. Saturday, in
stallation Of council.
Bethel No. "WEDNESDAY, in
stallation of choir and council.
] Bethel No. Installing on
Saturday: honored queen, Cathy
Fielder: senior princess, Carol
Gauthier: junior princess. Kate
Storey; Guide, Dorothy Delisi;
Marshall, Judy Baxter; treasurer,
Elizabeth McClain: recorder,
Barbara Dane; chaplain, Mary
Riley: librarian, Bertha Clark;
musician, Linda Williams; mes
Isengers, Joanna Stutz, Barbara
IWiseman. Annabelle Gregory
Jeannette Perley, Ann Dyer;
senior custodian, Jay Perley;
Junior custodian, Stephanie Hix-
soe; inner guard. Jean Beall;
louter guard, Esther Parmalee.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CAMERA ANGLES
Photography Journals
Aid Serious Students

foreign languages and there
fore have little interest for
most except from the stand
point of pictorial illustrations.
PSA Journal Helpful
In a class by itself is the
PISA Journal, official publica-
ton of the Photographic So
ciety Of America. This con-
tains a large percentage Of
reading material that will ap-
peal to those seriously inter-
ested in photography as a
hobby. Like the popular mag
azines, the Journal is pub
lished each month. In addi-
ton there is a quarterly pub
lication of a supplement titled
Photographic Science and
Technique for those interested
in the technical aspects of the
subject.
A years subscription to the
PISA Journal is included in the
membership fee of $40 and is
renewed from year to year on
payment Of dues in this
amount. Price to nonmem-
bers is also $40 per year. PISA
headquarters Is at zoos Wal
nut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Information can be secured at
this address regarding the
many benefits Of belonging to
this national group which is
comparable to the Royal Pho
Evening star., 1955-06-05
CAMERA ANGLES
BY ALEXANDER ].
WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography


There is an ample supply Of
good reading for photography
lobbyists. In addition to the
popular photo magazines,
other publications deal with
techniques in specialized fields.
The popular group includes
Photography. U. S. Camera
and Modern Photography.
Old timers will wonder what
became of The Camera and
American Photography. Both
were absorbed by Photography
which, not so long ago, went
under the name Popular Pho
Biography. Photography has
kept the better features of
both the magazines which
were absorbed.
The titles of Business
Screen and Industrial Pho
Biography are self-explanatory
as to subject matter; the same
applies to The Professional
Photographer. These are pub
ished. in general, for those
who have some specialized tn
terest in photography.
Then there are a number
Of foreign magazines which,
with the exception of British
publications. are printed In
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Rules Of Star S Contest
For Area Photographers

l. Ine stars contest Is
strictly for amateur photogra-
pliers. Any one is eligible to
compete except employees Of
newspapers participating in
the 1865 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. Only pictures made since
July l, 1854, are eligible.
8. Any brand Of black-and-
white film and any make Of
camera may be used, but
prints from glass plate mega
tives and color transparencies
are barred. Developing and
printing may be done by a
photo -finisher or the entrant.
No print may be larger than
10 inches in the longer dimen-
sion. No composite pictures,
such as multiple printing or
montages are eligible. Re-
touching 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 to be en-
tered. (See "Classes.~
S. 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.
8. 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 mem
ton. These photos will be re-
produced in The Star Pictorial
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 entered in the
10th annual Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards, where
they will compete with the
same number of entries from
other United States and Cana
dian newspapers for prizes
totaling at least $4,000 in
cash. These prizes will be as
follows:
Grand prize in each Of the
four classes, $1,000; second
prize In each class, $500; third
prize. each class, $50; So
Evening star., 1955-06-05
SONG SLEUTH
ANSWER
tSee Quiz on Page E-4


Here are the song titles re-
ferring to various articles of
clothing. Words to MY
Shawl" were written by the
president of the American So
ciety OF Composers, Authors
and Publishers (ASCAP), also
known for Little Old Lady"
There Are Such Things"
What a Difference a Day
Made" Rolling Down the
River" and other song hits.
"Alice Blue Gown" (1919),
by Joseph Mccarthy and Har-
ry Tierney.
"My Shawl" $3.50, by
Stanley Adams and Xavier
Cugat.
"One. Two, Button Your
Shoe" f1936). by John Burke
and Arthur Johnston.
Bell Bottom Trousers"
(1944), by Moe Jaffe.
II Said MY Pajamas land
Put on My Pray'rs) t1950),
by Eddie Pola and George
Wyle.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Special Merit Awards Of $50
and 200 Honor Awards Of $25.
Z. In both The Stars con-
test and the National Awards.
pictures'wil be judged on pho
tographic quality. general In
terest and/or appeal. The de-
cisions Of the judges will be
final.
8. It Is not permissible to
enter photos in the contest Of
more than one newspaper par
ticipating in the National
Awards.
8. Before receiving The
Stars grand prize in any of
the four classes, the entrant
must submit the original mega.
tive 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
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. expression
OF character. or mood. SUBJ
jects 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 activity,
outdoors or indoors. at any sea-
son: occupations. h obbies,
sports. recreations. any picture
that tells a story of an inter-
esting phase Of everyday life.
Children may appear If they
are not the principal interest.
G. Scenes and Still Life
Pictures to be judged for
scenic or pictorial appeal
landscapes. marine views, his
torical spots. street scenes,
buildings. or unusual still-life
subjects, including tabletop"
or miniature arrangements.
d. Animal Life-Pets, farm
animals, wild life, ZOO animals,
etc.-any situation in which
these subjects are Of principal
interest.
IMPORTANT: II you snap
a picture which you expect to
enter in the contest and in
iChich a person or persons dp-
pear. be sure to get their names
and addresses. This Is neces-
sary because, before your pics
ture can become eligible for
entry In the National AUdrds.
the written consent of such
person or persons to the use
OF the picture for advertising
purposes must be obtained.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
tographic Society Of Great

UoSIapLlIC 6OCIcLy VI Gteat
Britain.
All Of the popular photo
magazines are profusely illus
trated with pictures from the
cameras of the worlds top
photographers and these alone
are an education in photog-
raphy for those who see them.
Many of the articles In these
publications are written from
q "how-to-do-it" slant and
others are descriptive Of photo
activities, describe places
where pictorial photography is
at its best, tips on techniQues
and gadgets. and generally
cover the subject from A to z.
Samples or Content
AS an example we have
picked up at random o back
copy of Modern Photography.
Among the subjects discussed
in this particular issue are:
How Amateurs Sell to News
papers," winners in the 9th
Annual High School Photo
graphic Contest" "The Omega
100: Modern Tests q New
Camera Of Original Design"
1.-TWO New Extra Speed Films"
"Cine Kinks" and q number
Of other articles of similar
appeal.
Now, looking at an issue Of
Photography. we note among
the contents: How to Use an
Exposure Meter" "Photogra-
ply Goes to q Philippe Halls
man Sitting" lighting for
Color Portraits" Bounce
Speedlight for Portraits" "Le-
gal Problems in Photography"
Candid Shots" photo Tips"
and others including articles
by Alfred Eisenstaedt and
Cartier-Bresson. The issue in
cludes eight pages of color
photography reproductions.
A sample from u. s. Camera
shows. among a number Of
articles: Roll Film Tech
niques from A to e." 40 Ways
to Print a Photograph" Meg
ative Errors - What to Do
About Them" 1.-THE Human
Form" "Teen-Age Assignment
Contest" "Stereo Photogra-
phy." etc.
In an issue Of PsA Journal
you might find articles such as:
You Can Take Portraits
Easily" Pictures That Tell"
"Photographing Spiders, ,""1s54
PISA Convention" Salons Are
Frustrating" etc. The Sci.
ence and Technique supple
ment to the Journal Of recent
/, date has among others these
titles: "The Formation of the
Photographic Latent Image in
the Silver Halides," Properties
Of Developing Agents." Car
bro Natural Color Prints From
Kodacolor Negatives"
Books in Great Variety
In addition to magazines
there are many books, too nu-
merous to detail here. on pho
Biography in general and on
specific subjects of interest.
These range In price from IS
cents for booklets to several
dollars for those with cloth
bindings.
Your photo dealer is the best
source for material Of this
kind.
incidentally, one Of the most
complete Photographic Libraries
in the world is at your disposal
at the Smithsonian Institution
II you have the time to pay a
visit and do your reading in
the section Of photography
library. No books may be
taken out from this collection.
whose publications run from
1889 to the present.
AL who have an interest
should subscribe to at least
one photo magazine or have an
up-to-date collection of books
on the subject. The magazines.
especially. keep you informed
on all of the new tricks Of the
trade and will provide you with
new avenues for adventures in
photography.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
D. Masters Score
In Virginia Beech Play
By MARGARET L. FISHER

One of Washington'S star
life master duos. Mrs. Freda
Bentley and Lew Levenson,
last week end at Virginia
Beach added two more titles
to an impressive chain Of
tournament victories, tn e
mixed pair and open pair con-
tests in the 22d annual Vir-
ginia Beach games.
In Fridays single session
mixed event. they Won 2031a
match points out Of a possible
312. Saturday they topped the
52-pair field competing for the
open title with 237 match
points for the combined ses-
sion play. Scoring ZIG points,
another District duo, Paul
Kibler and James Jacoby
claimed runnerup awards. Mr..
Jacoby is the son of Oswald
Jacoby. Of Dallas. Tex, one of
bridgedom's all-time greats.
Mrs. Bentley and Levenson
came close to making it three
straight, for on Sunday, paired
with a Norfolk couple, they
claimed place honors (32 out
of 54 in the 19-foursome team
match won by Norfolk team.
Two Tournaments Compete
Next week end tourney trot-
ters will choose between the
Virginia Peninsula meet at the
Chamberlin Hotel at Old Point
Comfort, Fort Monroe, Va,
and the attractive three-day
sectional tournament spon-
sored by the Philadelphia
Whist Association at the Hotel
Traymore. Atlantic City, N. j.
Local Sectional Coming
Big event this month for To-
cal bridge enthusiasts is the
10th annual Potomac Valley
sectional tournament under
the aegis of the Washington
Bridge League. The meet will
be held at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, June 1919.
According to tourney chair
men. DR.. Edwin M. Short and
Mortimer D. Goldstein, events
include women's and mems
pairs Friday afternoon, mixed
pairs Friday evening, open
pairs Saturday afternoon and
evening, teams-of -four and an
individual tch Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Glynn Skipper and
Arthur Fribourg are in charge
of the individual game, a newly
added feature of the Potomac
Valley annual. They are cur
rently accepting reservations
for this contest.
Other event chairman who
will assist in arranging part
nerships are Mrs. Freda Bent
ley women's pairs; Hardee
Allen. mems pairs; Mrs. Harry
Kaplan. Andrew Gabrilovitch,
mixed pairs: Mrs. Jack Weber,
1t. Raymond j. Fetzner, open
pairs, and Jenny Bryant,
Henry Rau, teams. Alvin Landy
Of New York will direct the
tournament.
WBL Wednesday Results
Some 180 WBL members
met Wednesday night in mas
ter-point play at the leagues
new playing quarters in the
Sheraton-P Results:
Section A: w. M. Linsley- Heinz
Seieman, Mrs. Marie Hilliard-Lew
9. Tubbs. Mrs. Marianne Boschan-
Temple Hollcroft. Mrs. Harry Seigel-
Stuart Dunlop.
George. Mrs Howard G Campbell
John Peck 2--William Miilion--J. b.
Boyd. Margie Hatchell-Nat Cooper.
Section C: Don Balfour- Seymour
Rottenberg, Mrs. Fred Windsor-Mrs.
William Galloway. Arthur H. Fri
bourg Manfred Sohernheim. Mrs.
Frances Seal-Mrs. Maxine Tessmer.
Federal Bridge Final
Final session of Federal
Bridge Leagues 13-game
Evening star., 1955-06-05
District Letter Carrier
Modelled for New Stomp

furnishings Of the Tent Of
Meeting. The Jewish Encyclo-
paedia explains that Bezaleel
had many apprentices under
him whom he instructed in
the arts" He is believed to
have been the creator of the
golden candlestick Of the sane
tuary after the Lords own
description of it. The closing
paragraph in the Jewish Ency-
clopaedia article sets forth:
"Bezaleel is said to have been
only 13 years of age when he
accomplished his great work.
He owed his wisdom to the
merits of pious parents, his
grandfather heing Hur and his
grandmother Miriam, he was
thus a granddaughter of Moses"
The Greater Wheaton Stamp
Club will meet at the home of
William z. Chapman. 26l0
Terrapin road, Glenmont, Md,
Wednesday evening at $50,
with william r. McCallum,
presiding. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

See Successful Snopshots-How TO
Moke Better Pictures for Stor Con-
test" by Philip H. Love, on Poss Il
Of todoy's Pictorial Mosozine.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Miscellaneous Notes

Ernest Kehr, philatelic
writer for the new York
Herald Tribune, has received
the decoration and citation
Pro Ecclesia ct Pontifice from
Pope Plus XII in recognition
of his activities in connection
with the International Vati-
can-Marian Year Stamp Exhi-
bition at the National Phila-
telic Museum, Philadelphia,
last autumn.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

to attend the Norwex and
Stockholmia exhibitions, after
which he will visit Denmark.
Holland, France. Switzerland
and Germany. He is accom-
panied by his wife and MI.
and Mrs. Michael Miller Of
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The Woodbridge Stamp Club
will meet with the Associated
Stamp Clubs of the Chesa-
peake Area at Gambrill State
Park this afternoon at 2::30
and at Woodbridge Public Lii
brary, 2206 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, tomorrow evening at
9. Visitors welcome at both
assemblies.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The 61st annual convention
of the Society of Philatelic
Americans will be held in
Louisville, KY, August rs to
% inclusive.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The Silver Spring Stamp
Club will meet at the Dispen-
sary Building, Colesville road,
Thursday evening at 7:30, to
hear an illustrated talk on
Korean covers by Dick Major.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The Netherlands summer
charity set for this year shows
representative modern - but
not modernistic - buildings,
including the Van nellie choc-
olate factory, Rotterdam; the
post Office and an Office build
ing, The Hague; the Bourse,
Amsterdam; and the Town
Hall, Hilversum.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Collectors interested in
stamps relating to american
Indians are especially invited
to visit the newly reorganized
American Indian Hall of the
Natural History Building.
Smithsonian Institution, Con-
stitution avenue at Tenth
street NV, open daily from
8 am. to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Special slogan cancellation
dies have been announced as
follows: 250th anniversary,
Hatboro, Pa; 200th anniver-
sary. Cumberland. Md; Col
den Jubilee. McClusky, N. OAK.
and Barnum Festival, Bridge
port, Conn.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Sol Glass, president of the
Bureau Issues Association, has
sailed for Oslo and Stockholm.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The Post Off1ce Department
Stamp Club will meet in Room
5041, P. o. D. Building,
Wednesday afternoon at 5:25,
when a discussion on postal
cards will be conducted with
visitors taking part.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

The Washington Numismatic
Society will meet at the Ma
tional Museum, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue NV,
tomorrow evening at 7:30.
Comdr. John j. Smies will
conduct an auction, and visi-
tors are invited to participate
in the bidding.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

Frances 15-franc blue tele-
vision stamp, released April is,
shows the Eiffel Tower. in the
center and various buildings
with TV antennas on roofs on
either side.
Evening star., 1955-10-05
Peron's S Union
Appears 70 Be
Splitting Up

4. BuENos AIRES. oct. 8 R.-
The big General Confederation
Of Labor, which helped boost
Juan D. peron TO power. ap-
peared to be splitting up today.
Leaders complained to the gov-
eminent that dissidents were
seizing key units by violence.
II SIN was too early to say
whether these riffs spelled doom
for the CGTss reronista hier-
archy which, despite the dleta-
tors overthrow. stiil held sway.
A new top labor. command
would strengthen the power Of
the military rebels headed by
provisional President Etilisrdi
Lonardi. who dethroned Gen.
Peron. 80
Complains Of Seizures
Top c0T officials, including
Secretary General Hector Hugo
di Pietro, marched to the gov
ernment's Pink House (CasA
Rosada1 last night TO complain
that certain groups" Of workers
known TO be anti-Peronist-
were taking over headquarters Of
several CGT affiliated unions.
Gen. di Pietro and three other
leaders told President Lonardi
that "all organisations making
up CGT stand ready" TO hold
government supervised elections
to determine who would run the
unions. The leaders reportedly
told President L0nardi they are
ready to step down from their
posts Il the government wants
them to do so.N
CGT claims q membership Of
8 million. A cooperative leader
ship could help the government
ride out economic problems
ahead.
Gen. Peron continued his exile
In Asuncion. Paraguay. A high
diplomatic source close TO him
said the fallen dictator would
live permanently in the Para
guayarl capital. Earlier rumors
had said he might move to Eu-
rope.
Foreign Minister Mario ANA
deo said Q large group Of Peron-
istas remain at the Paraguayan
Embassy here, where they
sought asylum. He said that Is
soon as Paraguayan Ambassador
Juan Chaves returns from Asun-
cion, where he accompanied Gen.
Peron. details Of plans to let
the others begin their exile in
the neighboring country win be
completed.
Seize Atomic Chief
The provisional government
arrested Austrian-born DR.. Rom
aid Richter, commissioned by
Gen. Peron to produce atomic
energy in this country. The
nature Of the charges against
him was not disclosed
Dr.. Richter was dismissed from
his post and jailed temporarily
by President Peron when Il be-
came apparent he could not
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Borboro Graham Dies
For California SIoying

SAN QUENTIN. Calf, June 4
P.-Barbara Graham met death
with outward calm and dignity
yesterday in San Quentin's gas
chamber. Two narrowing court
stays delayed her execution an
hour and a half and impelled her
to protest: "Why do they torture
'me?"
Two professional killers-her
partners in a murder that was
plotted for money but didn't pay
"a penny-followed her in death
three hours later. She was the
third woman legally executed in
California.
Convicted of six slayings, Jack
Santo and Emmett Perkins died
as easily as they had killed. jok-
ing and grinning together in the
bare gas chamber where Mrs,
Graham died quietly and alone
Mrs. Graham. 80, and in
trouble with the law since she
was 13. and the two murderers
were executed for the torture
Staying of Mrs. Mabel Monahan
lat Burbank in 1858.
Santo. 81 husky mob leader