davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
CAMERA ANGLES
{ Contoct Printing Easy
With Frame or Printer

Once you have made a
satisfactory print from a mega
tive make a note on the en-
velope in which it will be kept
as to the type of paper used
and the time of exposure re-
quired. This will save you time
and paper at some future date
when to make another print.
Processing q print is no
problem at all. Just be sure
that your three baths or solu-
lions. are prepared according
to directions and are all at
the same temperature. The
exposed paper should of
course, be placed in the tray
of developer first. Then, when
the image is fully developed
hold the print by one corner
and allow the excess fluid to
drain back into the developer
tray. Then transfer the print
to the second tray holding the
shootstop bath, and leave it
there for a couple of seconds.
Drain this once more and then
place the print in the fixing
solution where it should re-
main for about 20 minutes.
Wash Completely
To insure against chemical
stains which are sometimes
caused by insufficient washing,
allow the print to remain in a
tray of running water for 80
minutes after fixation is COM
plete. If glossy paper is used
dry the prints on a ferrotype
tin. Otherwise they can be
placed in a blotter roll.
If a contact printing ma
chine is used. the negative is
fixed in place, emulsion side
up, and the paper placed on
top, emulsion side down and
the top clamped down for the
exposure. The rest of the
process is the same as that
outlined above.
Next week we will pause for
another word on The Stars
Annual Snapshot Contest. On
the following Sunday we will
resume our discussion on print
making. this time taking up
the subject of producing prints
by means of the photo en-
larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Knickerbocker Stamp

(Knickerbocker Stamp Co..
On July 10, the Tooth an
niversary of his birth, Yugo-
slavia issued four stamps in
his honor. The 10-dinars shows
his induction motor. the Is
dinars his transformer, the 30
dinars a tele-commander unit
and the 50-dinars a portrait of
Tesla and a schematic repre-
sentation Of the polyphase sys-
TEN.
Australia will issue q special
312-pence stamp in September
to commemorate the centenary
of responsible government in
New South Wales, Victoria and
Tasmania. The first colonial
parliaments met in New South
Wales in May, in Victoria in
November. and In Tasmania in
December. 1856. The stamp
will bear the coats Of arms of
the three states and the heads
Of Queen Victoria and Queen
Elizabeth.
4
New Zealand will release
four stamps early next year
for the use Of its Antarctic Ex-
petition. They will be valid
only in the Ross Dependency.
Values will be Spence blue,
Sir James Clark Ross discov-
cry ship Erebus; 4-pence car
dinal, the explorers Shackleton
and Scott; spence cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY MARGARET L. FISHER

A mother-and-SOn combina-
ton is winner by a landslide
of the Washington Bridge
Leagues mixed pair title for
1856. In the final session of
play Wednesday at Sheraton
Park Hotel, Mrs. Rose Robins
and DR.. LIE Roy Robbins added
1872 match points to the
17012 points earned in the
initial session for a 344 aggre-
gate. They gain a years Gus.
tody of the Tina Haddad
Trophy.
Runnersup among u cou-
Piles were Mrs. Harold S. Klein
and Simon Gerber with 3251a.
Third honors were divided be-
tween leaders Mrs. Freda
Bentley-Lew LevenSon and
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-
Hardee Allen, scoring 318.
Mrs. Catherine McGhee-Mor-
timer Goldstein were fifth
with BIT. Tied for sixth were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand M.
Ney, Mrs. Margaret L. Fisher
D. A. Williamson, scoring 3O6.
Others rating high scores
and taking section honors in
the finals we're Mrs. Ann
Scruggs-Frank Hoover, Mrs.
Marie Hilliard-Henry Stear-
man, Mrs. Harry Kaplan-
James Sourilas, Mrs. Betty
Windley-Said Haddad.
Winners in a side Mitchell
pair game we're Opal Van
Horn-D. A. Anderson, ]. o.
ReeS-R. M. Thrall.
Final WBL title match for
1856, the open pair event, is
slated for August % and 20
at Sheraton-Park Hotel. Some
300 members are eligible to
compete. Andrew Gabrilovitch.
chairman, urges players to
make up their partnerships
early. He will assist in the
pairings If needed.
Summer Nationals Open
The big snow of the year,
the summer national cham
pionships of the American
Contract Bridge League,
opened last night at the Com
modore Hotel in New York
City. Some 1000 bridge fans
matched skills in the opening
game for the Mid-Atlantic
trophy.
Upwards of 200 players from
Metropolitan Washington will
battle during the week for a
dozen trophies as we'll as for
the honor of becoming a ma
tional bridge champion. Also
sought are the generous mas
ter point bonuses. needed to
attain life master status in the
ACBL.
The 18th summer champion
ship series gets under way in
earnest today with the four
session master pair and master
mixed team events. Beginning
Thursday and continuing
through Saturday, mems and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
PHiLATELIc NEWS
Danish Stomp Honors
Inventor EIIehommer

and ultramarine, map of the
dependency, and 1-shilling g.
pence royal purple, Queen
Elizabeth.
\ 4 4 4
The 5-centavo Marcelo H.
Pillar stamp of the Philippines
(Scott No. 592) will be placed
on sale Wednesday overprinted
WCOTP CONFERENCE MA
Mia to commemorate the
meeting Of the World Confed-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Gets Degree

A. C. Shelton, lecturer and
photographer for Ansco. re-
ceived the degree Of Master
Of Photography at the 64th
National Awards banquet Of
the Photographers Associa-
ton Of America at the ma
tional convention at the Con-
rad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, last
week. OF the % earned merits
accredited Mr.. Shelton for the
degree. II were for black-and-
white prints. color prints, and
color transparencies accepted
for exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
BY BELMONT FAIRIES

The name Of Jacob Chris
tan Ellehammer is little
known in this country. But
Denmark proudly remembers
him as an inventive genius
and aviation pioneer.
A 30-ore red stamp to be
issued September IL will mark
the 50th anniversary of Ellie
hammers most remarkable
achievement - his successful
flight of a heavier-than-air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
GuIIery Available

Center Market City, at Fifth
and K streets NV, has an
exhibit gallery for presenting
photography or other visual
arts. This gallery is available
to any organization that has
an exhibit which it wishes to
present. The Center Market
gallery is available free Of
charge as a public service by
the management. Organiza-
tons wishing further informa-
ton may contact Henry l..
Krondstadt. public relations
director for Center Market
City (Republic 7-0272) or
writing Suite 724, I'll Four
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
CAMERA ANGLES
BY ALEX. J. wEDDERB6RN

Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution
A week ago we pointed out
that there were several good
reasons ECONOMY, better pic
lures and added pleasure) for
making your own prints. This
time we will tell you how to
do it.
81 Since contact printing is the
quickest and easiest way to
make a print, we will describe
this method first. AS you might
guess from the term contact
printing" the operation begins
with the negative and print
paper in contact with one an
other.
This is accomplished either
with an inexpensive. little ma
chine called the contact printer
or with an even simpler device
known as a printing frame.
IN either case the result is
the samoa print exactly the
same size as the negative or
the portion of the negative that
you want to use.
With printing frame, which
resembles an ordinary picture
frame with a removable back,
the negative is placed with its
shiny side against the glass
leaving the emulsion side up.
The printing paper is placed.
emulsion side down, on top of
the negative and then the back
of the printing frame is locked
IN place so that paper and
negative are in full contact at
all points. All this is done
under safe light.
To make an exposure the
frame is held about 3 feet
from an ordinary 60-watt light
bulb for 6 to 8 seconds. After
the exposure the paper should
be processed just as was the
negative in a darkroom. 1t
is first placed in a tray con-
tanning developer, then briefly
In a second tray of short-stop
solution. The third bath is the
fixing agent or hypo which
makes the image permanent.
Choose Right Paper
s. All negatives are net alike
go some care must be used in
selecting the right paper. If
the negative seems normal use
a number 2 normal contrastl
paper. Develop the exact num-
Der of seconds recommended
and then have a look at the
image. If the print should
come up too quickly in the
developer this will indicate
that your next try should use
a shorter exposure. If the print
does not come up fullyswithin
the recommended time, then
you should try another and
longer exposure.
With a developer such as
D-72. the print should be fully
developed at one minute. If
the print was exposed properly
the first signs of the image
lshould show at about 20 sec
gondS. with the dark areas APP
pearing first, followed by the
middle tones, and finally the
'highlighted portions of the
picture.
If the print is soft and fiat
looking on the number 2
paper, try your second print
on number 3 contrast paper.
If the number 2 paper gives
you a harsh contrasty print,
use number l contrast paper
and expect an improvement.
Note the Results
One excellent way to quickly
grasp q knowledge of the
effects of different contrast
grades is to take a normal
negative and make prints
from 1t on each Of the grades
Of paper. timing each of the
| exposures exactly like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
STAMP CLUB
MEETINGS
MONDAY

Collectors Club of Washing
ton, 8 pm, 419 Seventh street
NV. j. F. Gates Clarke,
Smithsonian Institution cura-
tor Of entomology, will discuss
a trip through the West Indies.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication the
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

Of inventions. Honored by his
own country, he lived to see
regular Atlantic flights and jet
airplanes before his death in
1916.
4 4
YugOslavia HOnOrs Tesla
Another inventor in the phil
atelic news is Nikola Tesla,
noted for his contributions to
electrical engineering. Born in
Austrian Croatia and educated
at Gratz and Prague, he came
to the United States as a young
man and got q job with
Thomas A. Edison designing
motors and generators. Later
he became a naturalized citi-
zen and founded his own COM
pany, producing a remarkable
series of inventions which
made possible modern power
transmission and played a
large part in the development
of radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
(
|

EARLY EMPIRE = Coins
picturing Julius Caesar
upper Left, Augustus
upper right, Caligula
dover right and Nero.
silver denarii was Gordianus
III (238-244 ADD and his
times are a convenient land
mark with which to terminate
the early empire. He was q
benevolent, weakish youth,
and after him the empire,
stretching from the Scottish
moors to the sands of Arabia,
began to disintegrate.
PAUL s. SZEGO.
The Washington Numis-
matte Society iDiu make every
effort to reply to questions of
a general interest nature 1d-
dressed to this column. 1t
cannot price coins described
By mail nor find purchasers
for material so offered.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS


Veterans Committee has reported and the Congress is
expected approve bill increase the
widows month"; from
also completed action and sent
Benefit Bill which will from
anywhere $122 S266 depending the hus
military the benefits widows of veterans of all
killed action died from servceconnected dis
abilities Benefits orphans of such deceased veterans will also be
increased
Under bill signed law last week by the President children
higher
futme between
Is % for either college work specialized vocational
Office full information the
hberalized Social Security Bill
providing totally disabled
62 the which working and wives
retired workers Social Security increasing the Federal
contribution Old by S. month;
under Social Security professional
local The
Social Security employer
by $ the selemployed somewhat similar
bill passed the House last conference committee work
out the differences between the House and Senate
House Post Office Civil Service
week approved with the
previously passed by the Senate to beaze Civil Service retirement
nraons suggestions The expected
President member bipartisan
commission study industrial products
c. Coppers President,
D Butler, Ithaca L.
of Regents University of Nebraska;
versy Kentucky College Agriculture r Sayre
Delta Land
be confirmed by the Senate.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
London Pastor To
Greenfield Post

Rev. c. H. Roberts, Pastor of
The London Nazarene Church left
Tuesday to attend The 18th Annu-
al Assembly of The Church of The
NaZarene of T he Western Ohio
District. The Assembly is being
held on The District Camp Ground
near ST. Mary's Ohio. DR.. Hardy
Powers, General Sup't of Kansas
City, Mo-, is presiding over the
sessions, assisted by DR.. W. E. AL
bea of Dayton, District Sup't. The
sessions will close Friday and will
be followed by a 10 camp meeting
in the large tabernacle on the
Camp Ground.
Rev. Roberts has received an
UNANIMOUS vote of the Greenfield
Ohio, Church of The NaZarene to
become their Pastor for the COM
ing year. He has decided to accept
the call with the sanction of the
District Assembly.
Rev. Roberts has accomplished
a good work in the London church
in his two years as pastor here.
The church has made good prog
ress under his ministry, with a
nice list of new members added to
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s2e-rHiRrY YEARS Aeo-1s2e

JULY % hundred shrners from state attend annual
Shrine Club outing at Morseof country place of Clinton Morse
Bye president of London Club and Cheney Burnham vice
president.
JULY 29Tephone of exchange
YOU placing of number according policy adopted
w. Commercial Manager
branch
JULY 30B Cup Jefferson Building
appointed member of convention committee of Ohio Building Asso
citation League for Billion Dollar Convention" Columbus.
JULY 3ohn Langley pioneer London candmaker and candy
kitchen seriously ill at South Walnut
AUGUST
establishment of Home for Aged Women site left by
North Main
Advisory Council Funds available after January 1927
AUGUST COMPANY ONG unit of 166h Regiment
Camp Perry Lake Erie
1s46-TEN YEARS AGo-1s46
2Guy Butler London dies Columbus.
JULY jean Woosey winner of London Post Anves
ularity contest. Rosemary Shvely second
30Somerford
nua Plain City Independent Fair
JULY 3300 Shrners from all
Club picnic at Morsecroft F. E. Sdener
Mrs Maxine Pendeton in
Madison County Department of Health.
AUGUST 2Annual
large crowd.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

No auestionnaire is foolproof
But if you can circle "yes" on 30
or more of the virtues below,
chances are you live in a town
of which you can be proud.
I. Most high school graduates
stay i'm town Yes No
2. Getting loan on sound
business venture is easy Yes No
3. The local paper constantly
pushes civic improvements. Yes
NO. &
q. There's a Chamber of Com
merce with a live-wire manager.
Yes No
5. Local speeders pay the same
fine as out-of-towners. Yes No
6. There's place to swim with
in easy reach. Yes No
z. Young couples have little
trouble finding place to live.
Yes No
8. The head of your govern
ment is "get-things-done" man.
Yes No
9. Town entrances are free
from junk, shacks and billboards.
Yes No
10. Teachers salaries are better
than the state average. Yes No
II. There's at least one doctor
per 800 people in your county.
Yes No
12. There's a library with a
good collection of recent books.
Yes No
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
NucIear Energy
Confab Aug. 29

An Ohio Conference on Peace
time Uses of Nuclear Energy and
Radiation Safety will be held Au-
gust 29th in Columbus, it was an
nounced today by the Governors
office. More than 500 industrialists,
labor representatives, safety direc-
tors, physicists, research men, pub
lie health officials and leaders in
banking, insurance and government.
are being invited by Governor
Frank j, Lausche to attend the
one-day conference.
Governor Lausche in extending
the invitation declared that the inn
pact of the uses of nuclear energy
by private organizations and in
dustry calls for an examination of
their effect on the economy and
wealth of the citizens of Ohio. 1t is
hoped that the conference will
stimulate interest in the develop
ment of an integrated state agenc-
les program of industrial hygiene
research and study.
Richard w. Morse, Chairman of
the Industrial Commission, J. May
nard Dickerson and Will T. Blake
will be the official conference
hosts. w. Harper Annant, Director
of Commerce, will serve as confer
ence chairman; Stanley M. An
drews, Bureau of Workmen's Com
pensation, was naR1ed conference
secretary, and Arthur w. Moon,
Division of Safety and Hygiene, as
arrangements secretary
The conference will be sponsor
ed by the Division of Safety and
Hygiene of The Industrial Commits
sion of Ohio, with the Department
of Public Health, the Department
of Commerce, the Bureau of
Workmen's Compensation and the
Department of Industrial Relations
as cO-SpOnSorS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Savings Bonds
Hit $27 Million

Paul NJ. Dwyer, Chairman of the
Madison County Savings Bonds
Committee, today reported tn a t
Ohio sales Of the Series f and II
Bonds for June were just over $27
million During the past Is years
we have seen the Payroll Savings
Plan in the many Ohio industrial
concerns grow by leaps and
bounds. Today this installment
plan of savings is one of the most
successful methods for the en-
ployee to accrue sufficient capital
for home, the children's educa-
ton and as a retirement supple
ment. There is certainly no easier
way to save today"
The county chairman disclosed
that while Vinton, Medina, Ottawa
and Holmes lead the state in per-
centage of sales attainment only
one major industrial county, Sum-
NIT, is above the expected sales
goal.
Sales in Madison County for
Jane were $40,202. The chairman
also pointed out that all Series E
Savings Bonds can be extended for
an additional ten years with the
$50 interest continuing on to ma
turity.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
DO YOU DARE RATE YOUR TOWN7

IS. Newcomers quickly feel
they're part of the town. Yes No
IA. Schools have plenty of room
for students. Yes No
IS. Fire insurance rates are
low for your type of town. Yes
No
IS. Service, veterans and wom-
ems clubs team UP on projects.
Yes No
II. There is an active, well or
ganized Boy Scout troop. Yes
No
10. A modern hospital is within
your trading area. Yes No
10. All streets are paved and
sidewalks are in good shape. Yes
No
20. Well-stocked stores ke e p
shoppers in the town. Yes No
81. There's hotel or motel
you'd enjoy if you were visitor.
Yes No
%. It's easy to find parking
space in the business section. Yes
NO
%. At least one restaurant SER
YES outstanding meals. Yes No
"a. The sewer extension pro-
gram keeps pace with new hous-
ing. Yes No
25. It's easy to get volunteers
for any worthwhile project. Yes
No
26. Public toilets are provided
for farm folk shopping in town.
Yes No
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

27. Prompt, reasonably priced
ambulance service is available.
Yes No ;.
%. Good zoning keeps factor
tories away from residential
areas. Yes No
20. There's an annual Clean
Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up week. Yes
No
80. Streets throughout the COM
munity are well lighted. Yes NO
81. More than half of the
church congregations are under
90. Yes No
90. Shade trees line nearly all
the streets. Yes NO
80. There's an ample supply of
good drinking water. Yes No
81. There's a recreation center
where young people dance. Yes
No
IS. The business section has
modern, prosperous look. Yes
No
SO. There's as much interest in
local as national elections. Yes
No
81. The tax rate is attractive
to new industry. Yes No
38. There's a community coun-
Gil to guide town progress, Yes
No
80. There's an active PTA. Yes
No
40. Firemen must take regular
training courses. Yes Ne
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

the membership. During his pas
torate here his wife died, and her
valuable talent and help was lost
to the church. Rev Roberts win
preach his farewell sermon next
Sunday night at 700 pm. The new
pastor for the London Church has
not yet been announced.
ON Tv SATURDAY
Linda Marx, 1O-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marx,
East High Street, will appear on
the "Mouseketeer" program at
1890 Saturday on WTVN.
Linda was chosen out of group
of contestants that auditioned this
week and will give dance rou-
tine for her part of the show.
The area is divided into five
districts. The successful contest
ant from each will appear on
Saturday, July % program.
ICE CREAM SOCIAL
The Range Community is spon-
soring a homemade ice cream
social, cake, pie and sandwiches
on Saturday evening, July 28th,
from 5 to $50 pm. at the Grange
Hall. The money is being raised
to donate to the Magnetic Springs
polio foundation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27

flaunts all the most diStaSteful
characteristics of the barnyard hog
without any of the useful attribut-
es possessed by the real poker.
Let's put this pig-headed pest back
in pen"
The elephant-"This is the big,
stalwart, unpassable type who
plants himself in the middle of the
road and plods slowly along Ac-
cused of being a traffic hazard, he
looks hurt and surprised and says,
Who, me? / was only going 20'!'
The goose This, of course, is
the honker. To him, driving is
steering straight ahead with one
hand and giving 'em the horn with
the other. Saves on brakes and
brains. Take the horn away from
this tooter and he'd be like poll
tician with a sore throat! Bad
bleeps to him.
w. E. Stuckey, Ohio State Uni
versity extension specialist, sug-
gests you watch for the lovebird,
roadhog, elephant and goose on the
highway. Drive defensively, he
says, not only during National
Farm Safety Week, July 22-28, but
also throughout the rest of the
year.
Prices seem to be able to find a
lot of room at the top.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-07-27
Miami u. Honors
Phi Beta kappas

Oxford, o. - A scholarship hon.
or roll plaque has been presented
to a Miami University fraternity
by one of its faculty fraters so the
hardware from less lofty triumphs
won't obscure "the primary pur-
pose of the University"
A large walnut-and- bronze pla-
que bearing the names of the 65
Phi Kappa Taus who have achiev-
ed Phi Beta Kappa over the past
so years has been presented to the
Miami Phi Tau chapter by DR..
Warren Cunningham, Miami fac
ulty member and chapter adviser.
He pointed out that hundreds of
pounds of bronze and brass pla-
queS' representing athletic, group
singing, Homecoming decoration
and other honors had been accum-
ulated by the chapter without any
tangible tribute to its scholastic
achievement. DR.. Cunningham left
room for the names of many fu-
ture Phi Betes, too.
The plaque starts off with a
1907 listing including Dean Emer-
titus Edgar Ewing Brandon and DR..
William H. Shideler, a founder of
the fraternity who has built an out
standing geology department at
Miami; 65th name is James C.
Jones of Waynesville, 1856 grad
uate who was varsity baseball
player and campus leader.
The plaque also includes DIR.
Grayson Kirk, now president of
Columbia University, principal
banquet speaker of the fraternity's
recent Golden Jubilee; the late
Prof. Joseph M. Bachelor, who be-
came legendary figure at Miami
and left considerable acreage to
the university as a game and bird
sanctuary; DR.. Joseph w. Clokey,
composer and muSicologist. retired
professor of creative music; Will
liam T. Amos, Sidney newspaper
man, and J. w. FIGHTER, r. w. Ed
miston and W. P. Keebler of Mi
ami's present faculty.