davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Ed SULLIV AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
NOTHING But the News

dancing with George Stevens, jr
at the Purple Tree. "Cranks'
a $4,000 Broadway shipwreck
Daphne Du Maurier and Alec
Guinness comforting about hei
THE Scapegoat." George
GObel arrives in N. Y. Jan. 20.
The Joe (RCA-VictOr) Reismans
expect Sir Stork. Cesart
Siepi's flicker, Don Giovanni.
at Baronet. Dec. 26, for Hungar-
ian Relief. Vaude's Eddie
Alexandria lost his wife.
Celeste Holm with Dick COwell al
Carlton House. Mrs. Pat
Boone hospitalized. Nat
Cartoonists honoring Rube Gold.
berg, Lambs Club.
United Artists closing veal
with record SOS million gross,
.. Richard Greene and his ex
Patricia Medina, to remarry.
The Louis Primas expect Sir
Stork. Liam O'Brien prefers
Carol Lee Laid. GrOuchO
Marks wife, Eden, can have a
Warner ticket. Jimmy Du-
rante extended to five weeks at
Copa. Jack WaIdrOn still ill
s. Audie Murphy moving his
brother Richards widow and
three children to Hollywood.
Phil (CBS) King weds Onrietta
LebrOn in March. >. The Jackie
ElIinsOns, who script Hey, jean
ME-" and Danny Thomas expect
Sir Stork. Jockey Nick Shuk
Iphoning Elise Rhodes. Eugent
du POnt Sd weds Cora Lee Taylor
on goth. Dolly O'Brien and
Philip Schell a Palm Beach duet
s. Add Misty Night Sights:
-drenched Park avenue
Christmas trees.
4 4 4
Henry Fonda and Afdera
Franchetti a blaze. +. Charles
ROsen of Cinerama clan and
Elizabeth Ganak to honeymoon
in Honolulu after Dec. % we'd
ding. The Elliot Lawrences
named her Alexandra. Claire
Bloom of Old Vic and Bob Rod
Ienberg dating. The Bobby
PitOfskys (TV's stunning Mary
Linn Beller) expect a March
lstork. Eleanor Holm with
Victor Cutler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

From Mrs. Michele S. Park. 1902 Ffty-fifth avenue
HyattsvIe: las a Frenchwoman. l enjoyed seeing the
picture of my compatriotS whom know CASTOR
Rebuffa and Maurice Baquet However unless am very
much mistaken. YOU have the wrong summit The
SUBMITS pictured your magazine look very strangely
being in France, overlooking the town of Cha
monk tmy home town, and although do not remember
called Brevent The other mountain you the back
ground actually the other side of the valley and due
to its shape is called the M P s.: think the summit
the right called LIE Pouce, the Thumb Just remem-
beredD did climbing there myself"
All we know is that Metro Group from whom we got
pictures says the Paris magazine Match from whom
they got them they made in the Swiss Alps
Next Sunday: A visit to "a miionaireS dream come
true" the Henry Francis du Wnterthur Museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
THE FRONT COVER

Calvin Griffith. who be-
gins his first season as
president of the Wash
ington Baseball Club this
Tuesday See New Boss of
the Senators" page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Alps, Since, as you can see,
it is quite small, besides
being located in the Dolo-
mites. 1t is named the
GugIia de Amicis- Misurina
and is near Cortina italy.
/ climbed it, and not by
the aerial method, which
is not climbing but gym
naSticS. l had the same
guides as Albert of the Bel
gianS at the same time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
STAR DUST

IRON Mrs Geraldine Arnold 1912 North Fifth street.
Arlington with reference your article. Sorry
Wrong Summit march 49, the photographer would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

'Ihesr are the Station o-StAtion
rates for the FIRST three MINUTES all
day Sunday and every night after
o'Cloch They do MT inciudc the
TO-. federal cNCis4. tax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

LONG DISTANCE rates are
lower all day today and every
night after 6 O'Clock
Some typical examples from
WASHINGTON, DC, to
Wilmington. Del. Acc
Atlantic City soc
New York 60c
Durham 65c
Cincinnati 85c
Chattanooga $l.05
Chicago S1.10
Butte $l.75
Los Angeles $500
These are the Station to-StAtIon
rates for the FIRST three minutes, all
day Sunday and every night after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

again. we find constructive WORT
for each Of us.
The second imperative of peace
is collective security.
We live in a shrunken world
a world in which oceans are
crossed in hours. a world in
which a ngle-minded despotism
imenaces the scattered freedoms
of scores Of struggling inde-
pendent nations. To ensure the
combined strength of friendly
nations is for all of US an ele-
mentary matter Of self-preserva-
tion-as elementary as having a
stout militia in the days OF the
flintlock.
Again, the strength ! speak OF
is not military strength alone
The heart Of the collective secu-
Irity principle is the idea of help
ling other nations to realize their
own potentialities-political, eco
Inomic and military. The strength
Iof the free world lies not in
|cementing the free nations into
Ia second monolithic mass to
compete with that of the Com
munists. 1t lies rather in the
unity that comes of the volun-
Itary association of nations which
however diverse, are developing
their own capacities and assert
ling their own national destinies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

in a world Of freedom and
mutual respect.
I'VE must measure up to the
challenge Of the second i'm
/ perotive -"
There can be no, enduring
peace for any nation while other
nations suffer privation. oppres-
sion, and a sense of injustice and
despair. In our modern world, 1t
is madness to suppose that there
could be an island of tranquility
and prosperity in a sea of
wretchedneSs and Illustration.
For Americas sake, as well as
the worlds, we must measure up
to the challenge Of the second
imperative: the urgent need for
mutual economic and military
cooperation among the free ma
tons, sufficient to deter or repel
aggression wherever 1t may
threaten.
But even this is no longer
enough.
We are in the era of the
thermo-nuclear bomb that can
obliterate cities and can be de-
Ilivered across continents. With
such weapons, war has become.
not just tragic, but preposter-
Gus. With such weapons. there
can be no victory for anyone.
Continued ON Page AS, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

special assistance for redevelop-
meflt.
THE everybody weII-being Of
people is being advanced. -"
Specific new programs Of &C
ton are being pushed for all OF
these, the most recent being a
new 14-point program for small
businessmen which was an
nounced early in August. And the
everyday well-being of people is
being advanced on many other
fronts. This is being done. not
by paternalistic RECOMMENDATION
It is done by clear cut, agrees
sive Federal leadership and by
releasing the illimitable resources
and drives of our millions of self
reliant individuals and our
thousands of private organiza-
lions of every conceivable kind
and size-each consecrated to the
task of meeting some human
need, curing some human evil. OF
enriching some human expert
ence.
Finally, a party of the future
must be completely dedicated to
peace, as indeed must all Ameri-
cans. For without peace there is
no future.
1t was in the light of this truth
that the United States proposed
its Atoms for Peace plan in 1858
and since then has done so much
to make this new science uni
versally available to friendly ma
tions in order to promote human
welfare. We have agreements
with more than 20 nations fol
research reactors, and with seven
for power reactors, while many
others are under consideration
Twenty thousand kilograms Of
nuclear fuel have been set aside
for the foreign programs.
In the same way, we have
worked increasingly for the pro.
motion Of effective steps in dis.
armament so that the labor Of
men could with confidence bt
devoted to their own improve
ment rather than wasted in the
, building Of engines Of destruc-
ition.
IL. It is the young who fight
). the wars who give W
yeors to service"
| No one is more aware than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

that it is the young who fight
the wars, and it is the young
who give UP years to military
and service. It is not
enough that their elders promise
peace in our time: 1t must be
peace in their time, too. and in
their children's time; indeed
there is only one real peace now
and that is peace for all time.
There are three imperatives
of peace - three requirements
that the prudent man must face
with unblinking realism.
The first imperative is the
elementary necessity of main
tanning our own ma tt o n a
strength-moral, economic and
military.
It is still my conviction. as
wrote in l947, that
"The compelling necessities
of the moment leave us no al
Tentative to the maintenance
Of real and respectable strength
mot only in our moral recti-
tude and our economic power,
but in terms Of adequate milf
tary preparedness"
During the past few years. our
military strength has been con-
stantly augmented, soberly and
intelligently. Our country has
never before in peacetime be>n
so well prepared militarily. Sc
long as the world situation re-
quires, our security must be
vigorously sustained.
Our economic power. as every
one knows, is displaying a ca
pacity for growth which Is both
rapid and sound, even while
supporting record military bud.
gets. We must keep it growing.
"Whot we ore and
do at home is even more i'm.
portont thon whot we say
obrood."
But moral strength is also es'
sential. Today we are competing
for mems hearts and minds. anc
trust all over the world. Ir
such a competition, what we are
at home and what We do al
home is even more important
than what we say abroad. Here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

laborers and physically handi-
capped workers. We have with
us, also. problems involving
American Indians. low-income
farmers and laborers, women
who sometimes do not get equal
pay for equal work, small bust
nesSmen, and employers and
workers in areas which need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
OOC~O~OOtO~OS~O o. % y . = -
Lewis & Thos. Saltz.. ;. z4O9G
LAST Z DAYS
OF OUR SALE
Broken Lots Further Reduced
Many Items Half Price and Less!

Today and tomorrow you can make some OF the
greatest bargain bays of the year at LeUis Y Thos.
Salts. We have zone through our stocks again and
made further and final reductions Broken Lots
and Odds and Ends TO insure immediate clearance.
Here typical values Summer. Fall and Winter
,Oear. Check ,Okat you need and buy nowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Text Of Acceptance 7 ak
By Eisenhower to COP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. "a lP0.-The tert OF President
ESenhoers speech accepting denomination the Republican
National Convention:
First let thank all for product must be planned
welcome forcuvated and harvested
the high honor you have long period He has to fgur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

he present and future ore
bringing new kinds Of ehoI-
lenee :"
The present and future are
bringing new kinds Of challenge
to Federal and local Govern
ments: Water supply. highways,
health. housing. power develop.
ment. and peaceful uses OF atomic
energy. With two-thirdS Of us
living in big cities, questions OF
urban organization and rede-
velopment must be given high
priority. Highest Of all, per-
hspS. Will be the priority of
first.class education 10 meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Continental Money
The Continental no.

The Continental Dollars Of
1776 were the first dollars is
sued in the new United States.
They we're not authorized and
very little is known Of their
minting. They were struck
probably in Birmingham, Eng
land - in silver, brass and
pewter.
Under the Articles Of Con-
federation the States retained
the right to issue money, but
with the provision that Con-
gress could act as a regulatory
authority.
In 1785 Congress gave its
approval for a dollar unit and
decimal system of coinage.
Three major varieties of the
privately minted Nova Con-
stellatio" dollar were struck in
silver. In 1888, 1875 and 1876
cents" Of similar design were
struck in copper.
Massachusetts, cents and
half cents of 1887 and 1888
were the first official coins to
have stamped on them a
stated value in terms Of the
dollar.
First authorized coin Of the
United States was the "Fugio"
cent Of 1887, made from dies
by Abel Buel of New Haven.
In 1891 Congress passed an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
CAMERA CLUBS

Old Dominion Camera Club
will meet Tuesday at 8 pm. in
the Buckingham Game Room,
S13 N. Glebe road, Arlington.
Talk, illustrated, 1.-THE Land
Scape as ! See It." by Edward
S. Cobb, Naval Photographic
Center. Judging of black and
white prints.
FOtO- Craft Club, 1916 Twelfth
street NV, will discuss tech
niqueS and composition in a
session devoted to Print Anal
sis" Tuesday at 8 pm; lead
er, James BurresS, illustrated
lecture. Thursday the begin
nerS will meet at 8 pm. to
discuss engagements with a
demonstration Of techniques.
The National Photographic
Society announces classes in
portrait and pinup photogra-
ply will be conducted in the
near future in a studio in the
Northwest area. Those seri-
ously interested should call
Walter E. Haggerty eco. s.
6059) to make application.
New members of the Ma
tiOnal Photographic Society
are Billy L. Ford, Helen B.
Potter and George F. Black
burn.
The USDA Photographic
ROundtable will meet Friday
at y pm. in Room 1909 of
South Agriculture Building.
Talk. "Portraiture," by DR..
Sidney S. Jaffe, National Pho
tographic Society and Royal
Photographic Society. Also,
members will photograph live
models under DR.. Jaffe's di-
rection. Members will bring
own cameras. Only meeting
next month will be December
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY


Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Martha
Washington Branch, Fairfax
County Library, TIA Potomac
avenue. New Alexandria, Va.
HyattsviIIe Stamp Club, 1880
pm. Hyattsville Public Lii
brary, 1880 Farragut street,
Hyattsville, Md.
Woodbridge Stamp Club, 8
pm, Turkey Thicket Field
House, Tenth street and Michi-
gan avenue NE.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 PM, Arts Club, 2017
street NV. Exhibit and talk
on United States envelopes by
William H. Maisel Of Balti-
more.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, County Building,
$500 Colesvflle road, Silver
Spring, Md. Turkey Hash
Night-brief talks by members
on their specialties.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star oy
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
CAMERA ANGLES
Photography Teens
With Gift Suggestions

makes a fine gift to someone
who does not have one.
You may even find it de-
sirable to get a young photog-
rapher started of at process
ing his own films and prints.
This does not necessarily mean
a large investment because the
beginner, If equipped with one
Of the less expensive dark
room kits, can learn the ropes
without actually having a
separate darkroom. The kitch-
en-, bathroom, or other suit
able room can be used. These
kits contain the essentials,
including a daylight develop
ing tank, a small contact
printer or printing frame,
necessary ready-mixed chemi-
Gals, a supply of paper, etc.
Cinematographers are as
easily pleased as those who
stick with the still camera. A
new beaded screen will always
be happily received to replace
one of the older models. A
wide-angle or telephoto lens
will be welcomed by the movie
fan who has had only the
standard lens.
An editing or splicing outfit
is another popular gift for the
man with the movie camera.
And the maker of color slides,
who only has a viewer to look
at his pictures, will really be
happy if he receives slide pro-
jector.
Among the myriad of other
gift items that abound in the
camera shops and department
stores are: Camera carrying
cases, subscriptions to camera
magazines, books on photog-
raphy. albums and filing cab
inets for slides and negatives,
movie projectors, filters, lights
of all kinds, special chemicals
for toning prints, oil color out
fits for coloring pictures, and
gadget bags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Department Com m an d Ell
James A. DeForce of the Amer
lean Legion announces that at
the Department Executive Com
mittee meeting on Thursday at 8
pm. at the American Legion
Club, 433 Third street NV.
Walter Masterso former
pitcher with the Washington
Baseball Team. now retired. will
speak on the future program of
the team in conjunction with the
civic organizations. Edward Carr,
past president of the Board of
Trade and chairman of the Citi-
zen Committee, to keep big
league baseball in the District
will also speak.
The next meeting Of the
eleventh term of The American
Legion Extension Institute. Post
Leadership Training Course. will
be at 8 pm. December 5 at the
American Legion Club.
Lesson No. two will be reviewed
and Chapters 4 through z will be
studied, with Mrs. Bertha Fitch
thorn, past department president
of the auxiliary, will act as
moderator. Howard Fiske. first
department adjutant will talk on
the early history of the depart
ment.
Students who wish to partici-
pate in the essay contest. should
have their entries in by December
III.
Newly elected officers of CO.
Ilumbia Post are: Commander,
Joseph L. Workman; vice COM
Imanders, Thomas E. Kennedy
and Cornelius E. Lanahan;
chaplain, Harry j. Siekeman;
membership officer. Earl H.
Fortney; finance officer. James
j. Sweeney; sergeant at arms,
Harold E. Supplee, and adjutant.
George B. Clark.
United States Department Of
Agriculture Post will hold a
luncheon meeting at 11:45 am.
"Wednesday.
New officers Of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission Post are: Com
mander, Charles E. Wager; vice
commanders, H. Roland Surgen,
Leo ]. Siclari and Arthur H.
Heyn; acting adjutant. Robert
Lila, during the illness Of Ad-
Ijutant Susie E. Wood; member
ship officer, H. Roland Surgen,
and finance officer. Alon r.
Jones.
Woodbridge Post: Commander
James A. Hunt: vice COM
manders, Walter w. Robins, jr.;
Elwyn B. Tracy and Robert s.
Felter; adjutant, Albert j. Her
man; membership officer, Walter
w. Robins, jr.: finance officer,
Jesse N. Luton; Judge advocate,
Benjamin Mudrick.
Security Exchange Commits
sion Post: Commander, Eleanor
Isaacs; vice commanders, Jack
i. Elias, Ray Garrett. IT,. and
James P. Quinn: adjutant,
Robert johnson: membership
oficer. Carmelo Infosino; finance
ofncer. Theodore s. Kliston, and
Judge advocate. William Taft
Lesh.
Department Membership Chair
man Byron e. Dunn announces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
New Orleans Scene
Of Winter Nationals

game team series at board-a-
match. Leading team is COM
posed of Nat Cooper, Paul
Kibler, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Michaels. Ivar Stakgold and
Charles Voigt. Pair COMPETE
ton will also be available.
Montgomery Benefit Set
The Montgomery County
Duplicate Bridge Club invites
all real ACBL members to par
ticipate in its special annual
master point game for the
benefit of the American Heart
Association. The contest will
be held Tuesday at 7:45 pm.
at the Parklawn Manor
House, 1160 Rockville pike.
Admission fee is 81 per person.
all proceeds to be awarded to
the Heart Association. Mas
ter points will be awarded, also
door prizes and refreshments
will be served. If partners are
needed, call Mrs. James C.
Bell at 10. 5-4305.
A similar master point con-
test benefltting the Heart As
ISOLATION was held November
8 by the Penthouse Bridge
League with these results: l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lazard Self tied
with Mrs. Shirley Dungee-
Mrs. Rosa Hueston; Thomas
Judge Clarold Rogers. 2-El-
len Miller-Mrs. Anne Spanier,
John Alexander-James Lee.
The Arlington Bridge Club
made its contribution to the
Heart Association at a special
master point game last Satur-
day night. Mrs. William Hume
Warren Felkel were winners
MS, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Yeager tied with Mrs. E. K.
Pearson-Donald Yoest for top
score E-W. Runnersup were
Mrs. M. D. Talbott-William E.
Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richter.
Best Showing at Norfolk
At the annual Norfolk City
sectional tourney. Norfolk, Va.
last week end, Mary E. Lipp
made the best showing among
the D. c. fans, finishing in
runnerup spot in the women's
pair event. Paul E. Golden,
Washington's veteran tourna-
ment director, paired with Ad-
miral Joseph Herlihy of Nor
folk to finish fourth over all
in the open pair contest. ADJ
miral Herlihy formerly lived in
Washington.
Master Point Results
Agriculture: Mrs. Rose Robins
1t. Col. Jeanette Blech. Mrs. Jean
ElliS-Lt. Robert Cruise. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography.
The Smithsonian Institution

The Smithsonian Institution
Christmas is almost upon us
again and we will begin decid-
ing soon the appropriate gifts
for various members Of the
family. Since photography, in
one form or another, appeals
to virtually everyone, we might
well consider giving cameras
or photo equipment and sup
plies.
Now there would be little
point in giving a box camera
to someone who already has
one, unless perhaps the old
one is obsolete or in bad con-
dition. But, the prospective
recipient may be ready for a
more advanced camera and
glad to get it, too.
Some camera fans are so
loaded down with cameras,
gadgets, and equipment that
you may wonder what he or
she could possibly want with
more. But, as a matter Of fact.
these are the ones who will
really appreciate a photo gift
the most. Just keep prying and
you will soon discover that
your photographer has always
wanted a particular lens, a
late model exposure meter, or
some other new gadget that
has just come on the market.
If you find yourself stumped
after such an investigation.
you can't go wrong by giving
color or monochrome film, or
printing paper, or other sup
plies. such as flash bulbs,
which are always seemingly
in short supply for the camera
fan.
Someone on your gift list
probably has a darkroom and
does his own processing and
printing. In such a case it
won't be difficult to look
around and see what is needed.
Those who have just COM
menced their own processing
plant may have only the usual
safelight. trays, tanks, and a
contact printer. This individ-
ual would probably go into
ecstacies if given an enlarger
to enable him to make big
prints.
In selecting an enlarger be
sure it is large enough to
handle the largest negatives
used by the photographer. The
enlarger lens should be at
least of the same quality as
the lens of the camera used to
make the pictures. EnlargerS
come in a variety of prices
determined largely by the
quality of the lens and by
whether the machine is an
autofocus job or one that is
focused by hand. If the eye
sight Of the recipient Of your
gift is not too good we would
suggest the autofocus machine.
There are many other items
that will be welcomed by all
most anyone who likes his pic
ture taking we'll enough to
carry it to its logical con-
clusion in his own darkroom.
There are electric and hand
wound timers that take the
guesswork out Of developing
and printing.
A new or an additional safe
light is sometimes in order.
So are trays, especially in
situations where the old ones
are Clipped or cracked or
rusty in spots.
A darkroom thermometer
will help produce better
negatives.
If your camera fan has been
using a printing frame to
make prints. consider giving
him a contact printer. 1t saves
time and usually improves the
quality Of workmanship. It is
relatively inexpensive, yet