davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01

The farmers Of San Xavier are busy in
thcir fields taking care Of their plants.
The water pumps are running day and
nj ght to supply the irri CATION.
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01

The following members we're: Mrs. annie
Francisco; Mrs Isabel Joaquin, and
Mrs. Eark manuel from TopaHa. MRS.
Melissa Narcho and MRS. Ao1lie Alvarez
from Comolic. Mrs. Frank Lewis; Mrs.
bupe Johnson; lrs. Francis Pedro;
Mrs. Frances Escalante, and Mrs.
Sarah Russell, from Sells. Mrs. Lena
Joaquin from San Pedro; MRS. Matilda
Carri11o from Santa Rosa Ranch;
Mrs. Laura Francisco from Fresnal
Canyon Village. MRS. Maji1a Harvey
from Choulic. MRS. Theresa Crosco
from San Xavier.
Mrs. Ruth Lunicr, a home economics
teacher Of Tucson was also our visitor
She gave demonstration on sewing
and how to make an old garment Look
professional. Tt was very interesting
and we all enjoyed it and learned
some new tricks about sowing.
We thank Mrs. Lunier and the Child's
Welfare Comm ttee for coming and hope
they Will soon visit US again. Also the
new mcnbers who were present at the
meeting.
At the closing of the meeting refresh
mcnts Of cake and coffee were served.
On February IS, Mr.. George Esquiva1 was
ou1. guest speaker ct our monthly meet
ing, which is every third Tuesday Of
the month. Mr.. Esquival is a Sanitarian
with the Indian Bureau. He gave US
very int eresting speech about cleanli-
ness and brought out few points about
the school cafeteria that need attention.
It needs remodeling, or new one may be
needed.
We thank Mr.. Esquivel for his visit and
we hope he will visit us again soon.
The following members were present :Gene--
We've Ortega, Lena Burre11, Sally Nunez,
Elena Frank, Lena Ramon, agnes Ennis,
Mary lIoo1bright and agnes LcCabe.
At the closing Of the citing, a short
movie and cartoon were shown. Refresh
nents were served by hostesses Lena Buzz
rel1 and Genevieve Ortega.
SANTA ROSA TRADING POST
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01

Funeral service for Ramon Marie vas
held on March and was buried in the
San Xavier Cemetery.
Ramon vas found dead on March 8 on .
railroad track near Sahuarita, Lriz.
and his body Eas badly manglod. He
is from this village and has been
employed at various jobs outside the
reservations He was q member Of the
St. Francis Fiesta Con1i ttee under
leader Joe Ortiz.
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01
SAN XAVIER RESERVATION:
By E. Estrada

Work has begun on the construction
Of bridge across the Santa Cruz
River on this reservation. Tt is being
built near the old CROSSING
Papago Indian news., 1955-04-01

Tony Rios from San Xavior village had
quite a serious acc ident on March 5th.
He fell off wagon and injured both ears
Spent several days at the County Hospital
but has been transferred to San Xavier
and is doing quite we'll, although it will
be nece essary for him to undergo plastic
surgery sometime in the future.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Answer to Song sIeuth
(See Quiz on Page E-N

(See Quiz on Page E-4)
Here are the correct titles Of
these famous baby" songs,
with the authors of the words
(wo and music (mo-all
members of the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors
and Publishers (ASCAP).
my Melancholy Baby;
W: George A. Norton; m: Err
ME Burnett.
"Rockabye Your Baby With
a Dixie Melody; W: Sam Lewis
and Joe Young; m: Jean
Schwartz.
When My Baby Smiles at
Me-; W: Andrew Sterline and
Ted Lewis; m: Bill Munro.
II Love My Baby, My Baby
Loves Me-; W: Bud Green; m:
Harry Warren.
"Yes, Sir, That's My Baby;
W: Gus Kahn; m: Walter
Donaldson.
Baby Face; W: Benny
Davis; m: Harry Akst.
"Walkin' My Baby Back
Home; W: Roy Turk; m: Fred
Albert.
Baby, It's Cold Outside;
Frank LoesSer.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Camera Angles
Zoo Is Dramatic: Spot
For All Types Of Photos
BY ALEXANDER ]. WEDDERBURN
curator of Photography, the Smithsonian Institution

, Smithsonian institution
brought almost in contact with
the barrier.
Outside, a number of the
animal exhibits are furnished
with simulated natural con-
ditions. Indoors, number
of cages, particularly in the
reptile house, have cleverly
painted backgrounds that
simulate the natural state.
BY checking the image in your
finder you can angle the
camera so that only the
painted background shows in
the picture.
Movie fans have at least
two choices. They can build
up a motion picture story
about the activities of one ami
NAL or group of animals or
they can tell a simple story
of a days outing at the zoo.
In the former instance a
very entertaining film can be
created by simply filming the
activities inside one cage and
feeding time should always be
included.
On the other hand, a very
interesting movie can be made
which shows the progress Of a
family through the park. Con-
tinuity rules should be faith
fully observed. A film shot
shows the children watching
the antics of the monkeys in
one scene should not move
into another showing them at
the bear cages without a
transitional scene showing
them leaving one place and
arriving at the next.
Be sure to take pictures at
the monkey house, lion house,
bear cages, elephant. giraffe,
and hippo house, and the
swimming pool of the seals.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
PhiIoteIic News
BY JAMES WALDO FAwCETT

~ SnNASC w fAA<OO = ANtSSA \
A Scent stamp to dramatic
the patriotic appeal of the
Armed Forces Reserve has been
authorized by Postmaster Cen
eral Summerfield for release
in Washington exclusively on
Armed Forces Day. May 81.
The new adhesive will be in
tended to direct public atten-
tion specifically to the new
Reserve Bill. HR5297. intro
duced by Representative Over
ton Brooks of Louisiana. pro-
viding for the strengthening of
the Armed Forces in line with
President Eisenhower's Ma
tional Security message of
January 13.
Back of the stamp is the
Reserve Officers Association of
the United States. with head
quarters at 2517 Connecticut
avenue, NV, where Col.
Charles M. Boyer, AUS. is ex-
ecutive director. He worked
with Carter l.. Burgess, AS
sistant Secretary of Defense;
Robert B. Anderson, Deputy
Secretary of Defense; Assistant
Postmaster General Albert j.
Robertson and Robert E. Fel-
lers, Director of the Philatelic
Division of the Post Office De-
partment.
Orieinotors Of the Ideo
But the idea for the AFR
stamp originated with Brig.
Gen. Wendell Westover, USAR,
retired, Albany, N. ". who en-
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Meeting place listed once only
.onight: Dixie Wright Players. 6317
Blair road: pairs, T:3U.
'omorrow: Goren School, 6 Dupont
Circle, pairs, 1870. Federal Bridge
League. Sheraton-Park Hotel: pairs
and teams fopenl, 7:45. GAO Bridge
Club, executive dining room. General
gomery County Duplicate Bridge Club.
Parklawn. Rockville pike; pairs, 3.
uesday: Agriculture Club. 1855 Euclid;
MP pairs topenl. 7;45. Andrews Air
7:45. Arl-ngton Bridge, Club. 923
South Wakefield; pair Championship
finals. 6. Chess Club. Gordon Hotel,
members individual. 7:45. State De-
partment Bridge Club, executive dining
Montgomery County Dupli-
cate Bridge Club, pairs (open), 12:45.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Bridge
Three Tits
Remain in
WBL Series
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

After a two-week lapse, sev.
eral hundred Washington
Bridge Leaguers resume con-
test for seasonal point awards
at the master point duplicate
next Wednesday. With three
games remaining in the spring
series, Nat Cooper with 20
credits holds the lead among
Group A players (holding 100
or more master. points,.
Charles johnson with 1871 is
second. with Mrs. Florence
Millspaugh, 18, third.
In q similar competition
among Group B players (16-9l
points,, Mrs. Wanda Gabrilo.
witch and jerry Zawisza are
presently tied with IA credits
zawisza is presumably out OF
the contest, however, as he has
recently moved to Wilmington
Del. A. H. Fribourg runs
close third with 1914 credits.
Four-Woy Gloss c Tie
Among Glass c competitor
OILS points, the tightest rae
of all prevails, their being
four-way tie for the lead be-
tween Mrs. Marguerite Rich
ardson, Mrs. Rosemary Rintels
Roger NORM and Fernando
Morales -Macedo. Prizes will be
awarded for first, second and
third standings in each group
following the completion of the
contest on April 20.
Decisive contest for the
WBL annual knockout team
championship will be between
the j. D. Boyd, Larry Rey-
nolds, Miller Roberts, DR.. E.
M. Short, Lewis B. Tubbs
= combination and the team OF
Mrs. Freda Lew Levenson.
Robert Bierly, E. G. Harris,
Henry Rau. AS a result of
victories in last Wednesdays
second round robin, these
teams now hold two wins each.
no losses. The third and final
round robin is set for April q.
In two Mitchell pair con-
tests held concurrently last
Wednesday winners were Stella
Kaplan- Michael Michaels, Mrs.
Virginia Dye-Matt Solomon
(Section A. and S. A. Rotten
berg-Eugene Spector, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan B. Rintels
(Section b.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Camera Angles

The zoo is q wonderful place
to take pictures with a still
or a movie camera-or both.
Animals are interesting and
sometimes extremely comical
subjects.
Some stare gravely, with
great dignity, at us humans on
the other side of the bars as
though wondering if the posi-
tions shouldn't be reversed.
Others snap or snarl as though
certain they should be- Still
others sleep their lives away
in seeming contentment. Some
by jovial expression and wild,
capering antics give the i'm
preston they are having the
time of their lives. All are
prime subjects for our cameras.
Zoo photography is best in
the spring. In winter it is too
cold for many animals to be
outside where the natural light
is available. In a couple of
months it will be SO hot many
zoo dwellers will be lethargic
and nap in shady spots not best
suited for taking pictures.
Coees Slow Up Action
When taking pictures of
animals in cages or inclosed
yards we should encounter
little or no difficulty if a
camera with a fast lens-shut-
ter combination is used. This
will enable us to snap action
shots simply by stepping up
the shutter speed far enough
to stop any motion. But even
the box camera or other mod
els that. shoot no faster than
about 1-25th of a second can
produce admirable results.
Even the fast-pacing leopard,
who is seldom still, must pause
for a moment as he makes a
turn.
Both color and monochrome
film should be taken along.
Many of the birds and ami
mails are unusual for their
bright coloring and are dis
tinctive only when photo
graphed in color. Use color
whenever feasible on the out
side but do not waste it on
inside shots unless there is
an abundance of light and
you own a fast lens. The
monochrome film should be
used where color is unimport-
ant and in situations where
fast action is to be stopped
on the film.
TeIephoto Lens Helpful
A telephoto lens, while not
a must" will be of consider
able help in obtaining close
ups. Large "blow-ups" from
snapshots made at a distance
are never quite so good as a
picture made from a negative
where the head of the ami
NAL fills the entire film. And,
since it is not possible to get
close to q Gagged animal with
a normal lens, the long focus
lens should be used to bring
the subject closer.
Cinematographers should al
ways use a tripod when a tele-
photo lens is on the camera.
Otherwise the slightest camera
movement will be greatly mag
nified on the screen.
Now as to backgrounds.
Try to keep the pictures of
animals natural by avoiding
bars and other Enclosures
whenever possible.
To prevent bars from show
ing, get as close to them as
the guard rail will allow and
aim between two bars. With
a telephoto lens it is no
trick at all to keep the bars
from showing. Wires of cages
that hold the smaller animals
and birds won't show at all
on the film II the lens is
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Stephan Studio, 1858 Euclid; pairs
(openl. 1890. washington Bridge
League, Willard Hotel; MP pairs
topenl, 7.45.
Thursday: Chess Club, pairs. 7:45. Con-
gressional Secretaries Bridge Club.
House ONCE Building; pairs, z. Ken
Club; pairs. T:45 National Institute
of Health Bridge Club, MP pairs, 1880.
Playfair Club, 1881 Harvard: pairs,
7:45.
friday: Playfair Club. pairs. 1890,
pairs topen). T.45. Goren School,
MP pairs, 8:15. Stephan Studio, MP
pairs topenl, 7:45.
Saturday: Stephan Studio, pairs topenl, /,
L. Chess Club, MP pairs, T;45. Walsh
club. 1882 Massachusetts,: pairs, T:45.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Other Moster Point Results

Alexandria: Mrs. D. J. Harris
B. r. Dickson, Mrs, Peggy Robinson
Alex Hart. MAJ. and Mrs. Earl
Buchan. It. and Mrs r. w. Emerson.
Chess: Kathleen McNutt-Henry
Rau, Oscar Dodek- Herbert Kotz. p
staver, Mrs. Margaret Rush
Buckley.
Columbia: Mrs. Catherine Nc
Ghee- e-Wilbur r: Garrett tied Mr.. and
Mrs. Fordyce W. Luikart; Walter p.
Skiner-Harry F. Tyler. 2--Mr. and
Mrs. Paul May.
Federal: tSec. AZ LEV Leven-
son-Henry Rau, DR.. Lynn Edminster-
c. p. Graham. Mrs. George
Kathan-Stuart Dunlop. Mrs. Harold
s. Klein-Mr Florence Millspaugh.
(Sec b Mrs. John @. Fletcher
Lloyd Schermerhorn. A. S. Deming-T.
R.. Lusk. Mrs. James Lazard-Mrs.
Ida Terrant, Paul Neff Miller Roberts.
Playfair: Mrs. John o. Hassell-
Mrs. Harold 8. Klein. Mrs. Flor
ence Dent-E. r. Shepard.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
New 5 Trunsisfor
Hearing Aid Most
Powerful in World

We're proud TO present the Maico
Monarch 5 =. the worlds first
fiye-transisfor hearing instrument.
Truly = ruler among fine hearing
aids, the mighty Monarch 5 can re-
store hearing to most persons who
have found their hearing losses TOO
severe to be helped by other instru-
ments. 1t will positively outperform
any hearing aid ever built in
power, tonal quality, fIexibility Of
fitting, operating economy. The
Maico Monarch S provides the
closest approach to true high fidelity
in hearing aid history.
We're excited about this marvellous
achievement in hearing aid design
We know you'll be, too, when you
hear the new Monarch s. Come in
soon for the hearing thrill Of 0
lifetimei
Evening star., 1955-04-03

,or the Richmond Bridge As
;ociation's annual team match.
other eut-of town events cal
endared for April, popular with
District tourney trotters, in
clude the spring Pocono
matches. April 15-17, at Pocono
Manor, Pa: the Shenandoah
Valley tournament at Staun-
ton. Va, April 1911. and the
Central Virginia tourney at
Iynchburg, April 22-24.
Feature attraction for the
nonth Is the Keystone Re-
gionals slated for April 2l-24
at the Yorktowne Hotel in
York, Pa. This event, a "red
point" series awarding master
points counting toward life
mastership, includes five two
session contests-men's and
women's on Thursday, April
81; mixed pairs, Friday; opens,
Saturday, and teams, Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

listed Capt. Robert Granville
Burt, USN, president of the
ROA at the time, and Maj.
Macarthur Manchester, editor
of ROA publications, in be-
half of the proposal.
The design of the Armed
Forces Reserve commemorative
will show enlisted men repre-
ting the Army, the Navy. the
Air Force. the Marines and the
Coast Guard. all in uniform.
It likewise may include the
outline of the Minute Man
statue created by Daniel
Chester French at Concord,
Mass.
Some question has developed
concerning the color of the
stamp, but it probably will be
purple-thus avoiding indenti-
flcauion with any specific
branch of the Armed Services
yet symbolizing the quality of
patriotism inspiring every
branch.
President Eisenhower has
been invited to take part in the
first day ceremony. If present
plans are carried to full
flllment, he will receive the
premier sheet of the AFR
stamp just prior to the OPEN
ing of public sale at the Main
City Post Office and the Ben
jamin Franklin Station.
Announcements concerning
other new stamps, long delayed,
are expected soon.
Miscellaneous Notes
First-day figures for the g.
cent Rotary International
stamp at Chicago. February
23. were: 653,528 stamps sold;
350.62 covers cancelled.
Commemorative slogan can
collation. dies are available at
post offices in LeMars. Iowa;
Trenton. H.; Hamilton, Mo-;
Homer, H.; Stoneham, Mass,
and Sugar Hill Station. Lisbon,
N. H. Send self-addressed
stamped standard-size inve-
lopes to postmaster.
A stamp in memory of Peter
Marshall, late minister of New
York Avenue Presbyterian
Church and chaplain of the
United States Senate. has been
suggested in connection with
the distribution of the film
story of his life. "A Man Called
Peter"
Mony 1ifforaY,t nafio.,c aro
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Two More Clubs

The recently organized Arl-
Fax Duplicate Bridge Club has
just been accorded an Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League
franchise. The newest of tht
areas duplicate clubs meets or
alternate Wednesdays at the
Arlington Jewish Center, 1926
Arlington boulevard, and is un-
der the direction of Mrs. Albert
Levy. Next meeting is slated
for April 20. Participation is
open to any ACBL member.
Mrs. Levy may be contacted at
jefferson 3-9395 for partner
ship arrangements. Winner
of the last duplicate were Mrs
Marvin Davis-Mrs. Leon Horo.
witz, Mrs. Emmanuel Newman
Mrs. Seymour Wolfe.
Further attesting duplicate
bridge popularity is the an
nouncement by Mrs. Mary
Phillips of the opening on April
IL of the Thomas Circle Bridge
Club. Weekly contests will be
held under ACBL sanction or
Mondays at 7:45 pm. at 1928
Vermont avenue NV. Apart
ment Al. Telephone reserva-
tions are required: Republic
7-7182.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Other Club Winners

Agriculture: Sam Keiter-Joe szyl-
.owicz.
Chess: Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
AIRY Reynolds
Congressional Secretaries: Mrs. Mary
chace-Harve Mobley. Mary Bristor-
Goren: (3I35) Mrs. RuthBrinkley-
Twin Thrower, Maj. and Mrs. Oster.
zoe, william Jackson-Elvin Thrower.
Labor: Wade Naron-Bob Pasternak,
4ouise MCGUIRE e-Sylvia Pollow.
Lyon: Mrs. John r. Seal, Mrs.
Iaxine Tessmer. Mrs. George Calvert
,irs, Harry Wheaton.
MONTGOMERY: (3/23L Mrs. H; s..
1lein-Mrs, Maxine Tessmer. Mrs.
ielen Beers-Fred Sabel. tI2S) tA)
Madeleine Gallant Hannah Lieberton.
iilmer BortZ-David Moran. tB) Mrs.
3everly Weigle-Mrs. r. w. Bates, Will
lam Green-Robert Z. Colvin.
NH: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates.
Playfair: Harold Cheek-Roy Marks,
ohm Marville-M. Mekora.
Stephan: t3/23) Mrs. j. A. Dearing,
reida Kenyon. t3I25, Rita Levy-H.
,. Stillwell. Charles Lyon-Frank Holtz-
nan.
Wright: Ruth Everett-Lynn Carrier
tied r. w. Byrns-Dr. Louis r. Lang.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Camera Club News

The Silver Spring Camera
Club will meet Thursday at 8
pm. at the Sligo Park Club
room. Color slides from the
Westview British Columbia
Camera Club will be shown.
Club members will offer slides
in conjunction.
In the recent pets" con-
test Alton Wadman made a
clean sweep. H. Fox and r.
Carlo received honorable
mentions. These prints may
be seen at the Silver Spring
Library. Club members should
have entries for the annual
salon ready for the April 81
meeting.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tues
day at s pm. at the Glenbrook
Recreation Center. Edward S.
Cobb of the Naval Photo Cen
ter will discuss Factors At
fecting Tone and Contrast in
Photography" At the last
meeting, Robert Carstens won
first and second place in the
black-and-white competition.
Alfred Mitchell took similar
awards in the color class.
There will be a studio session
of the YMCA FOtO- Graft Club
Tuesday evening, 1916 Twelfth
street NV. Guest models will
.be on hand for photographing
in monochrome and color.
Evening star., 1955-04-03
March master point quota,
Results included.

Section A: Mrs. C. Virginia Dye
Mrs. Lucy McConchie. Mrs. Marie Hill
Isssie Isrdcg J. q ssaSSsrp5s %sTp;n.tan MTS. MS
and Mrs. Zayonko r Rode. OBJ: l.
Mrs. GLADYS B. Middlemiss- Hamilton
P: .Stillwell. joseph M. Day-John Mar
vile. Mrs, Ruth Freeman -Evelyn n
Porter. Mrs. Harry Packard-Mrs. Alice
B. Stein.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

The Collectors Club Of WASH
ington will stage an auction
of foreign and domestic stamps
and covers at the Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street,
NV, Wednesday evening at
8. Public invited.
A bulletin from Pretoria says
that the postal authorities of
the Union of South Africa have
ordered discontinuance of
overprinting stamps used by
government agencies "Ofiicial-
Offisieel."
Issued in 1948. the 2-cent
plus 2-cent stamp of The
Netherlands reproduced here
with is a good example of how
great works of architecture
may be represented in en-
graved stamp designs. 1t
shows the facade of the Rid
derzaal or Hall of the knights
in The Hague. a building Of
the late 18th century now used
as a meeting place Of the
Dutch parliament. Near its
principal entrance stood the
scaffold on which in 1919
perished Johan van Olden-
barneveld, Grand Pensionary
of Holland, IAN old man of
II, worn out in the service of
his country" falsely accused
of treason and condemned to
death after a travesty of a
trial. Also nearby is the
Mauritshuis containing one of
Evening star., 1955-04-03
Wolsh Records ToppIe

Walsh Club attendance rec
ords toppled March 26 when
So pairs competed for the
Evening star., 1955-04-03
New Auxiliary Chomps

Mrs. Maxine Tessmer and
Mrs. John r. Seal are the
new pair champions of the
WBL Women's Auxiliary. They
earned the distinction March
26 in the annual contest for
the Bennett Cup. The win
ming score was 142 match
points, 216 possible.
Second honors among the
43 pairs competing were di-
vided between Mrs. James
Lazard-Mrs. Charles Richter
and Mrs. Jean Ellis-Mrs. Agnes
Fischer, scoring 1877. Mrs. w.
B. Balmer-Mrs. Gregg Gusts
were fourth. Mrs. d. j. Harris
Mrs. Ann Scruggs, fifth.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

The Woodbridge Stamp Club.
will have its Easter meeting at
2206 Rhode Island avenue NE.
tomorrow evening at 8. Visi-
tors welcome.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Many different nations are
Evening star., 1955-04-03
HoIfwoy in Arlington

At the halfway mark in the
first annual competition for
the Arlington Bridge Clubs
pair championship, Mrs. May
Gilbert-Col. E. T. Riley hold
a 16-point lead over the "a
pair field. They scored u501a
in the first session last Tues
day, with 121 points average.
Mrs. Clyde Rowe-Mrs. w. A.
Turner ranked second with
13412. Final session Of the
championship bout takes place
Evening star., 1955-04-03
FHHutEIIC NEWS
New Sc Stamp to Honor
Armed Forces Reserve

being asked to bring out BIZ
centennial stamps for Wolf
gang Amadeus Mozart, Aus
trian composer. next year.
Yesterday was the 150th an
niversary Of the birth Of Hans
Christian Andersen; famous
Danish fabulist and short story
writer, honored in a series of
stamps produced by Denmark
in 1895.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society win meet at the
United States National Mu-
scum, Tenth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV, tomor-
row evening at 7::30, and all
members are requested to at
tend.
Evening star., 1955-04-03

Tournament Events
Several Washington four
someS are in Richmond today
Evening star., 1955-04-03
,upIicote Bridge CoIendor

.I.dII. =,
Wright: Ruth Everett-Lynn Carrier
tied r. W. Byrns-Dr. Louis r. Lang.