davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

exhibition entitled "The Arts
Create New Living" to remain
through September. u com.
prises original designs by ar-
chitects, landscape architects
and interior decorators. along
with q few original sculptures
by Katherine Hobbs and Flor
enee Higgs. displayed in the
clubs garden.
Renderings in color and
black and white. photographs.
ground plans and actual mod
els present buildings of many
uses from private homes TO
large residential. commercial
and industrial developments.
The highlight Of the show for
many people win probably b
President Franklin D. RooSe-
velt's 1884 sketch suggesting
additions to the executive
ONCE building for the White
House. lent by Lorenzo Win.
slow. architect. who was presi-
dent Of the Arts Club last
year.
Other familiar Washington
buildings are In the show,
among them Mr.. Windows re-
construction Of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church, beauti-
fully rendered by Robert
Bracket: the Concert Barge
water Gate), designed and
delineated by William Hauss-
man; addition to Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church
Leon Chatelain. IT., archi-
tect) .@rendered by Otto Riscn.
Interiors, both period and
modern. by John Greer,
George Lincoln and Ingrid
Weber, include adaptations
Of the former well suited to
contemporary living. Planting
plans for st. Adams, Wiscon-
sin avenue, by Landscape Ar
chitect Faith Block. and Cary
Parker's garden designs in
color photographs show the
beauty created IN Q buildings
surroundings BY artists In this
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18

The first exhibition in WASH
ington Of oil paintings by
Howard Bradford and Dorothy
Bowman opened the Whyte
Gallery's fall season. It win
remain through October 8. This
gallery asia Connecticut ave-
nue. introduced these Califor-
mia artists serigraphs to WASH
ington a season or two ago.
Their prints have won them
many awards throughout the
United States.
Mr., Bradford, born in Tororl-
to, Canada, 1919 has spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
James A. Dearins finished
third with 1866.
Master Print Reeulfg

Master Point Results
ArlinEton: flames Menser-p A.
EiiSabeth Aguerreyere tied with Vera
c. ard Alfred johnson. 2-Mr. and
snd Mrs. 2, r Dickson.
sy chess Mr.. M Fie, emo MI n,. 3 X:
bear rss -Mrs en Z. g. john sams James e;
Keegan-Conrad Person.
ConEressional Secretaries: l. Aieda
smith ith-E sHn 1 ooodxin. Ae''h cold
Euclid: ms Hazel Loftin-p. R.
s smiih NJ k.a.on MsTs:, assfsI
Goren; wilma Litt-Ellen Man
2-Marthe sehyartz.Eveiyn Porter.
MI and Mrs. Merritt.
n Leg y'. good. NH M: K I: R Rsr:s
Mt,. Louise Rhodey. Mrs. Lois Cas-
Asusrreyers-Mrs. W, W. Watkins.
nr n'S g. K weS.s r; Mr! L'; Il o o s1sn
oftedsi.Hss. s james i. Paimer. 0i MS.
MN. DIR, james Reed Dr: Paul
Malloy. 2--Dr. Nathan Eddy-Dr. J.
Thomas Circle: Mrs. Jean Ellis
Herber B. Osborne. II. Mrs. c. Vir-
ginia Dye-H. p stillweli. Hardee
Ail Wrirs,. LOUIS Icol Lana :ns Mr., J. a. sea.
bourne. Henri Paolini.. James NJ.
snasr knott. john sa.s aieAf h
Other Club Winners
Agriculture: Mr.. and Mrs. y. R.
Aiexandris: Mr.. and Mrs, H. M.
Molony. Mr.. and Mrs. Car OTness.
Andrews: Capt and Mrs. oeorgs
Chess: Mrs, c. virginia Dye-Kath-
Euclid; Mrs. Stanley sssslsy.Mrs.
.fsdesai; Mrs. Rcssr Allsn.Mrs.
s MsIprs I ChTistman' stuart Dunlop
suerite Reach. Mrs. N. smith, Mira.
asss:: H::a lP ssssh.sa ssl's
LeuSsun: Mr.. and Mrs. W.; D.
Snyder. oeorse Babson. jr.-Willism
Montgomery: Mrs. R, W. Beers
Playf1irA t9Lsl Mrs; Mary Wood
Mrs. Mrs. Fes Doufl:;S oas ps sS Yah
paiWs, sishs ts PSss%lsai 4, Opal Van Horn.
p; + Anderson. p Mr. j. 3; DInn e.
ca@pSsis SSase: johnson Mss Howard
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TONIGHT: wrisht ssl7 blair road
rJRa MOI RsSS, o...p. q pspon. Circle;
s Rs:s..%s sss ~. 4s,S W.sSnss IA
pairs. 8, Thomas Circle. Apt, Al. 1913
TUESDAY: Andrews AFB. Andrews All
aF S s Arns G%ser s.S Slps M w gsEi
sfo n.' qRs Gao asneraI Ace sss ssS
once; pairs, $780,, 80, -
Gsi2s foDen 9cila Al harysra
1924 Beechtree drive; pairs topen)
12:45. washington Bridge LeaEu,
tACBL until, Sheraton-Park Hotel
r,, MIR pairs, pairs topsn.. ZAP, o.oo v,u.
Hotel Mp pairs. 22:i5. Com onIressio SE.
seerstaries, HOUSE Once Blde.:: paits
aysn Villas v!!lsss. 1904 Les hish.
ii$i Harvard NE para, Ia;so. kks,
sndris, $500 King: pairs topen). vas
SspenJ, 5;zb. 6sFsn. Q Dupont Circle
IA sa1iRh r. VIM wsa.a. A,.,,,.,,
pienehiA 11:dQ Chess. 4erden uotai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Silver Spring Program

The Silver Spring Art CAL
lery. 92l6 Flower avenue, viii
open its first autumn exhihi-
ton next Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock with q talk by
Senorita Maria Perdomo. Sec
ond Secretary Of the Domini-
can Republic Embassy. illus
strated with a film. Mariana
Eckert will give demonstra-
ton Of portrait sketching
with Beatrice Cole as model.
A group exhibition Of paint
ings, sculpture and autographs
will remain through Octo-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
CAM z RIA
CLUBS

The Silver Spring Camera
Club will hold its annual print
salon OF the Bank OF silver
Spring, tomorrow through sat
urday. Club members meet
on first and third THURSDAY
nights Of each month at fhe
Sligo Park clubroom, Forest
Glen and Reddick roads. Mem
Der competitions in color slides
and black and white prints.
slide and print exchanges with
other PISA clubs, as well as
prominent speakers on subjects
Of topical interest to Camera
Club audiences are planned.
Visitors are welcome.
The top of the 10 best"
amateur movies selected by
the Photographic Society OF
America will be shown tomor-
row and Tuesday ut the Chevy
Chase Woodward 81 Lothrop
store auditorium at 8:l5 pm.
the occasion being the third
annual gala show of the WASH
ington Society of Cinematog-
raphers. The Aims are titled:
Marrow Gauge Kingdom"
Colonial Williamsburg" Eye
to Eye" "Het Is Lente in Hol-
land" and "Strokets Kaval-
erer." Tickets are $1.35. For
information: Earl A. r. Scarf.
1921 Oakridge lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The Alexandria Camera Club
win meet Tuesday at 9 pm. at
the Abingdon Recreation Hall
1900 Abingdon drive, for q
Problem Clinic" Members
should bring two prints for dis
cussion.
DIR. Henry l.. Darner. presi-
dent Of the Washington Acad-
envy OF Medicine, will appear
before the color division of the
National Photographic Society
to present a color slide talk on
IAN Auto Trip through Pictur-
esque Spain" DR.. Darner
toured Spain in a small Euro
pean car taking pictures of
the beaten track. The meet
ing will be at 8:15 pm. in the
auditorium Of the Natural
History building, Tenth street
and Constitution avenue, At
the last color meeting, Out
standing Merit Awards went
10 M. NAPLES. l.. c. Denslow,
N. Gordon, and B. Enrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Leesburg Annual
Is Now on View

The Loudoun Sketch Club
opened its ninth annual ex-
hibition last Friday evening
In the new County once
Building. Leesburg, Va. to
remain through next Sunday
weekdays 10 to Q. Sundays
1880 to . o'clock. This Is
the largest exhibition yet held
by the club. It is composed
of more than 10 oils, water
colors and drawings.
The club was inaugurated in
1914 with 8 members. II now
has II active and IA associate
members. It has been repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Stomp Club to Meet

An auction Of philatelic
items and refreshments will
feature a meeting Of the
Northern Virginia Stamp Club
tomorrow at the Falls Church
Recreation Center. l58 East
Broad street, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. wEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

~ a. - V6DS1AeA&OAs4N
The Smithsonian Institution
Here are a few questions and
answers on popular photo
graphic subjects which resulted
from our correspondence with
readers.
Question--What is meant by
"chalky" or "blocked-up" in
Photographic Technology?
Answer - In Photographic
par1ance "chalky" and
"blocked-up" are common ex-
presSions. and are similar In
usage. The highlight areas of
q picture are said to be
hlocked-up when they have
been so overexposed as to have
little or no detail. Prints Of
extreme contrast without de-
tails in the highlieht areas are
said to be chalky. Faults of
this nature are due to care
lessness and can be prevented
by computing exposure with an
exposure meter and by making
test strips when printing.
A test strip, by the way, is a
sheet of paper which has been
successfully exposed for vary
ing lengths of time to deter
mine the most effective ex-
posure for the particular mega
tive used. BY using a test strip
to gauge an exposure you will
save many q sheet Of printing
paper.
Crisscross Lines
Question-An entire lot of
negatives which I recently
processed was ruined by the
appearance Of a network Of
iine lines that crisscrossed
the face Of each aim. What
caused this?
Answer - Obviously the
negatives reticulated during
processing. II the temperature
Of Photographic processing
solutions varies from one tray
or tank to the next. reticula-
ton may take place. This, as
you have described, is the APP
pearance Of q fine network Of
lines that extends over the
entire surface of the negative
or film.
Reticulation patterns vary,
and some photographers de-
liberately reticuiate negatives
to secure this effect.
Another darkroom freak is
solarization. Caused by ex-
posure to white light during
development. solarization Of .
film is characterized by q
partial reversal of the image
with dark lines around princi-
pal tone areas showing up in
prints made from the mega
tive. THIS is another effect
that Is sometimes sought by
the photographer who wishes
to produce something out Of
the ordinary. Never attempt
TO reticulate or solarize q
valuable negative until you
have become skilled in the
procedures. Use copy mega
tives and the original will be
safe. To avoid reticulation
simply make sure all solutions
are at the same temperature
when processing your films.
white Spots In Pictures
Question-What causes the
little white spots that are al
ways present In pictures made
by the light Of floodlamps?
Answer-These little white
spots" are called catch
lights" They are simply re-
Elections Of the lamps used In
lighting the picture. Without
this reflection the eyes will
appear duh and lifeless. On
the other hand, catchlights
rejecting from more than one
source will give the eyes al,
unnatural look.
When making portraits be
sure that only one Of your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
Arts Club Opens
Its New Season

The Arts Club began Its new
season last Sunday with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
CAMERA ANGLES
Photographic Queries
Briefly Answered

lights lis reflected in the eyes
of the subject. If multiple
catchlights are observed you
should manipulate the Offend
ing light or lights until only
one catchlight is reflected in
each eye. The use of q re-
fiector for a f1ll-in instead of
a second lamp Is the ideal
solution to the problem.
Notified Effects
Question-How can I free
my films and prints from the
notified effect they often have?
/ encounter this trouble mostly
when / use my 35-mm. cam
era.
Answer-The effect is caused
by graininess Of the negatives.
This can be avoided to a large
extent by seeing that each
film gets the correct exposure
and by processing small films
that are destined to be used
for big engagements in q
fine-grain developer.
Fine-grain developer is a
specially COMPOUNDED formula
for developer that will pre-
vent a dumping of the grains
of silver during the process of
development Of the negative.
Fine grain development is a
great help to those who use
very small films.
Ordinary development Of IS
nm. and other small Aims will
usually permit the dumping
Of grains. This becomes In
creasingly apparent as the
image size Is increased during
the making of enlarged prints
from the negative. Some
camera fans object to grain
showing in their prints while
others consider grain as an
asset to pictorialism.
Our point Of view is that
grain Is, useful at times. but
at others Il can ruin a picture
beyond redemption.
How to Mount Prints
Question-What Is the best
way to mount Photographic
prints?
Answer-Speaking In terms
of a collection Of snapshots we
advise the use Of the photo
graphic album. Pictures that
are to be kept on permanent
display or to be made up for
exhibition are best handled by
dry-mounting them on special
Photographic mounts. This is
done with dry-mounting tissue
that permanently bonds the
photograph to the mount.
No expensive equipment is
needed. An ordinary flatiron
will be all you'll need in addi-
ton to the picture and the
mount. Paste. glue. or rubber
cement are next best. Even
the best will loosen with age
and anything less than the
best will surely result in stains
appearing on the print.
High Gloss Prints
Question-How can I obtain
a high glossy finish on my
prints?
Answer-This may be &C.
complished by printing on
glossy paper and drying the
prints on a ferrotype tin.
While the print is still wet.
place 1t face down on the tin
and get rid Of the excess water
with a roller or squeegee. When
the print is dry 1t will come
of the tin with the high gloss
finish you are seeking.
Time for Developing
Question-How soon should
Aim be developed after 1t has
been exposed?
Answer recommend that
films be developed as soon
after exposure as possible
always before the expiration
date Of the film. This will help
avoid mishaps that may other
wise occur Once the iilm has
been developed 1t may be
printed at leisure. Prints made
from a correctly processed
film will be just as good II
made a year after development
as ones made at the time Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-18
NEW NATIONAL GALLERY ACQUISITION

NEW NATIOVAL OAEEEK1 AGQUT3TT TVIV
st Jerome Lecturing to ST. Paula Eusochium by
Zurbaran Of 17th-century SPANS outstanding mas
ters among the most important Of his works to come to
this country It probably painted about 64o for con-
vent In Seville included In the latest gift to the National
Gallery Of Art from the Samuel Kress Foundation TO be
exhibited the gallery next March, In celebration Of it,
18th anniversary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
X-Way System Model
BY JULIAN c. WYCHE

Opening of the eastbound and westbound ramps of
the Ford and Lodge expresways last week caused more
concentration safety control and the alienation OF
traffic tie-ups
Traffic and safety experts and xways designers look
edoyer the expressway systems for the City of Detroit and
outate when it in blueprint stage up and un
til the first few miles opened
And, when the two still unfinished expressways In
terchanged national authorities called in to further
better the x-way system.
These national authorities appeared to have field
Cy upon detecting omissions defects
With this criticism the City of Detroit also faced
with bond which could halt indefinitely the finish
ing of the xways hinged upon whether Congress would
in its next session to grant Federal aid to
majority cost Of construction, and if it did, would the per-
centageUf aid be in turn than the cost mile
of expressway quoted on the present market.
Happily, last week, the expressways planners
not handicapped with the bond issue and stepped in diff
cultes predicted by the national experts In fact the
The experts had made turn-aboutface in that they
proposing televson control system for the
xways This system would run into thousands of
dollars and require quite time to install, but the
planners still undaunted.
Immediate measures thought of to at least help
alleviate snars and improve safety control, and the
Fathers started right in to launch them.
Those who seek to smooth the flow of traffic on the
xways with minimum of tie-ups and accidents realize
that there is the human element that has to be consd
cred.
This that there will be the "krazy driver" the
Sunday driver and the hot rodder or speedster These
are responsible for the majority of traffic or acct
dents and expresway officials realize that there but so
much that can be down to check them.
STILL they not only using warning signs, and rate
opeed posters and increasing pocingmethods to appre
mend traffic volaors but they continuously studying
ways and means to better safety control.
in point is the Baltimore Circuit Judge who
advocates that major automobile manufacturers be order
ed to put governors to travel only seventy miles
per-hour measure to halt the speedster
The Judge felt that the manufacturers were re-
sponsble to large degree in the majority of accidents
which resulted from excessive speed citing that driver
is tempted to speed when he has speedometer which
registers up 100 miles per hour and motor under the
hood with 200-horsepower.
While traffic safety authorities feel that the Judge
has good point they however. inclined to believe
that the driving public is responsible for highpowered
autos by demand for them this despite the number of
speedste being far below the number of drivers who OBJ
rates Of speed signs.
Hence they feel that the percentage Of accidents as to
the number Of motorists is at desirable rate and that
their immediate is to alleviate pieps as caused
by one accident of the ast-movng x-way traffic
heir planning is thorough that the Detroit ex-
pressway system be model for the whole nation to
follow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Three Negro Students
Accepted at N. {. Univ.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c. (CNS)-
Three Negro students were ac-
cepted as accidentally qualified
for classes at the University of
North Carolina for the first time
IN the history Of the 1865 year old
institution.
However, Louisiana State Uni
versifY, q Negro undergraduates
application was turned down.
The North Carolina youths, Le-
roy and Ralph Frasier and John
i. Brandon. will major in bust
ness administration.
The Frasier boys are sons OF
the secretary OF the home office
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Eihsiesn M. Stevens. Atty.
2027 David Stoft Bldg.

State OF Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
BESSIE L. TONEY, Plaintiff,
VS.. TOMMIE TONEY, Defendant.
Order Of Publication
No. 53s-l3s
At a session of said Court held
in the Wayne County Building
in the City of Detroit, said
County, State of Michigan, on the
10Th day of July. AID. 1855.
Present: Hon. Carl M. Weide-
man, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
on file on the Plaintiff that the
Defendant herein is not a resi-
dent of the State Of Michigan,
City Of Detroit or County of
Wayne, but that his present resi-
dence is 1925 South Parkway
Street, Apartment 326. Chicago.
Illinois, in care of Emma ]. Will
Hams.
On motion OF Etheleen M. Ste
vens, attorney for Plaintiff,
1t Is Ordered that the Defend
ant appear and answer the Bill
of Complaint filed in said cause
within three 90 months from the
date hereof; and
It Is Further Ordered that q
true copy of the within order be
served upon the defendant in ac-
cordance with the law, and tina!
in the event service cannot be
made by registered mail, this
Order may be published accord
ing to law.
CARL M. WEIDEMAN.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY L. S. Nault, Deputy Clerk
8-13--9-17.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24

State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery
BRYCE SMITH AKA BRICEY
SMITH, Plaintiff. VS. LEROY
SMITH, Plaintiff. Defendant
Order Of Publication
No. s3s-ll0
AT a session Of said Court held
in the Wayne County Building in
the City OF Detroit, said County
State OF Michigan. on the 10th
day Of July, AID. 1855.
Present: Hon. Carl M. Weide-
man, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from the Affidavit
on file of the Plaintiff that the
Defendants whereabouts is UNI
known; that the last known adj
dress Of the Defendant was 3808
West Kirby. Detroit, Michigan,
but that Defendant cannot be
reached at said address although
many attempts have been made
to serve the Defendant at 1908
West Kirby, Detroit, Michigan,
and inquiries have been made
Of neighbors and friends both by
the process server and by this
Plaintiff and il cannot be deter
mined in what country or state
this Defendant resides, the last
known address Of the Defendant
being 38O8 West Kirby, Detroit,
Michigan.
On motion of Etheleen M. Ste
vens, attorney for the Plaintiff,
1t Is Ordered that the Defend
ant appear and answer the Bill OF
Complaint filed in said cause
within three (3) months from the
date hereof; and
II Is Further Ordered that a
true copy of the within order be
served upon the said Defendant
in accordance with the law, and
that in the event service cannot
be made by registered mail, this
Order may be published accord
ing to law.
CARL M. wEIDEMAN,
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
BY L. S. Nault, Deputy Clerk
8-13-9-17.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Hours 500 am. to ll;0o pm.
Daily and Sunday
KNOWS ALL-TELLS ALL

Do you need this? Are you fac
ing difficulties? Poor Health?
Money Trouble? Are you worried
about someone dear to you? Do
you ever get lonely, unhappy, dis
couraged? Does everything seem
to 60 wrong with you? Does some
evil influence follow you where
ever you go? Or has one of your
affection left you? Would you
like to have happiness. success,
good life? II you do have these
problems, here is wonderful news
OF a way that has helped thots-
ands Of others. so why not you?
This gifted reader can and will
help you, no matter what your
troubles may be. Will give you
advice on all affairs, give you
names, dates and facts, that
amaze and help you. / succeed
where others fail. ! will tell you
how to succeed in business. Have
your loved ones return, conquer
rivals, and give you success in all
your undertakings. Overcome evil
influences of all kinds. Does not
ask who you are, but tells you
what you came for.
Call and consult this gifted
Reader. Get reliable advice, help
and guidance. You can have
reading private if heart desires.
READINGS FOR WHITE AND
COLORED-NO LETTERS.
MADAM SUTKA
263 Wyandot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-09-24
Atty. Jesse E. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway

Atty. Jesse E. Williams. Atty.
1908 Broadway
State of Michigan, County Of
Wayne,
IS. l23.3eo
At a session Of the Probate
Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court Room
in the City of Detroit, on the
twenty-ninth day of August in
the year one thousand nine hun
bred fifty-five.
Present, Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
WILLIAM MORROW, Deceased.
On reading and filing the pc
tition, duly verified. of Alphonso
r. Harper, Administrator de
Bonis Non Of said estate, praying
that he may be licensed to sell
certain real estate of said de-
ceased for the purpose Of paying
the debts of said deceased and
the charges of administering said
estate;
II is Ordered, That the fourth
day of October, next at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Court Room be appointed for
hearing said petition, and that all
persons interested in said estate
appear before said Court at said
time and place to show cause
why a license should not be
granted to said administration de
Bonis Non to sell real estate as
prayed for in said petition. And
it is further Ordered, That a
copy of this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks consecutively previous to
said time of hearing, in the De-
troit Tribune, a newspaper print
ed and circulating in said County
Of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge of Probate
] do hereby certify that / have
compared the foregoing copy
with the original record thereof
and have found the same to be
correct transcript Of such orig
NAL record.
Dated Sept. z, 1855.
Joseph S. Wurtsmith, Deputy
Probate Register 9-17--10-1