davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

also point out that improve
mepts in film products may
change the requirements for
increasing the effective speed.
To guard against these posi-
bilities they urge those who
use the new process to make
. practical test on film of the
same emulsion number before
attempting to take pictures
that cannot be reshot.
\ y
SOLAR ENERGY, which has
not become q useful source Of
power. has long been put to
work in Photographic expo
sure meters. In one meter, for
example. there is q photo
. voltaic cell, which converts
light falling on it to an elec-
trical current. The intensity of
the current varies directly
with. the brightness Of the
light.
IF YOU PLAN to cross inter-
national borders this summer,
carry . bill Of sale for your
camera, especially II 1t Is q
foreign-made type. Otherwise.
you may be charged tariff on
re-entering the country. As a.
additional protective measure,
register your camera and
equipment with customs ON
cials when you leave the
country.
ANY COLOR FILM should
be processed as soon a. pos
sible after exposure. Unproc-
essed color film can be seri-
ously affected by poor storage
conditions. which can cause
undesirable changes in the
color quality Of the film. If
you visit hot or damp ch-
mates. or II you are on an
extended vacation. mail each
roll In for processing Is soon
as 1t has been exposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CONDENSED RULES
OF SNAPSHOT CONTEST

ture. or another closely similar
picture Of the same subject or
situation. has not. and viii not
be entered by him In any con-
test. and will not be offered for
publication.
8. IMPORTANT: Be sure
you know the names and ad.
dresses Of any recognizable
persons appearing In your pic
ture. This Is necessary because
In order for 1t to be entered
in the national judging. you
must be able to get the written
consent Of such person or per-
sons TO permit use Of the pic
ture for advertising purposes,
etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

The Stars 1857 Amateur
enapshct Contest offers cam
era fans IN opportunity to win
- much - tl.1oS for . single
picture.
Each week during the con-
test. The Sunday Star Maya
nine win publish the photo
judged best In each Of these
four classes: (A) Babies and
Children; CD Activities; Co
Scenes and Still Life: Cd
Animal Life. Each week four
o. awards will be made. At
the close Of the contest, the
best entry In each class will
be awarded Q 800 q. s. Saw
ings Bond. These four grand
prize winners then will be
entered in the Newspaper Ma
tional Snapshot Awards to
compete for cash prizes total
ing $4,000.
In the national contest.
there will be four FIRST prizes
Of $1,000, four second prizes
Of $500. four third prizes Of
$3.50, SO Special Merit Awards
Of $50. and 200 Honor Awards
Of 12b.
Here are the contest rules,
condensed for your conven-
fence:
/. The contest Is strictly for
amateur photographers.
=. Pictures taken after July
!. 1856. are eligible.
3. Snapshots may be taken
with any make Of camera. on
any brand of black-and-white
film. but not with color film.
No art work or retouching Is
permitted on negatives or
prints-no composite pictures.
multiple exposures. or multiple
printing.
I. ANY number Of prints may
be entered. Contestants name.
address and the class in which
the picture should be entered
must be written clearly, In ink,
on the back Of each print.
Mail prints to the Amateur
Snapshot Contest Editor, The
Sunday STAR. 40l Star Build
Ing, Washington, d. c.
8. No prints will be returned.
Contestants must be able to
furnish the original negative
II requested by the Contest
Editor. The Star and the spon-
sors OF the National Awards
assume no responsibility for
negatives or prints.
Q. Contestants are permitted
70 submit pictures to only one
newspaper participating in the
National Awards.
7. To be eligible for Z local
grand prise. . contestant must
sign Q statement that the pic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Law IN The NEWS.
BY PHIL YEAGER AND
JOHN STARK

Everything seems to be more
complicated these days. Ever
getting hurt on the job isn't a.
simple as 1t used to be.
Formerly the big question
concerning the average industrial
accident was: Whose fault was
it?" Nowadays. lawyers otter
have to determine not only
whether the injury actually ex.
lists. but when and how it hap
pened-before they ever gel
around to discussing whose fault
it was.
Much Of the completely Of the
modern industrial accident
stems from what we might cal
invisible forces" such as
X-rays. electrons, nuclear radia-
ton. etc.
These things produce injuries
far more subtle in their symp-
toms and effects than the man.
Igled hand or the smashed toe
1t was always obvious when a
bricklayer fell of a scaffold anc
broke his leg that an injury ex.
listed. A machiniSt who caught
his hand in drill press didn't
have to convince a jury that hi
had been hurt. Even the miner
who developed silicosis was pretty
clearly sick.
Reports from all parts Of the
country. however. now disclose
a distinct rise in litigation in.
volving industrial accidents at.
tributed to invisible forces.
Not only are these cases more
complicated. they are more ex-
pensive and time consuming
They are apt to require quite an
array Of experts-specialists in
internal medicine, in radiology
in pSychiatry and so on to es-
tablish the existence Of the in.
jury and its probable extent
Then they require another bat.
terry Of experts-scientists, tech.
nicians, laboratory managers and
the like-to help decide where
the injury (if proved) camt
from. When these matters are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Causes Of Job Mishops
Getting More Subtle

settled. the litigants then begin
discussing fault.
The heavy incidence of the
hard-to-prove industrial injury
is apparent in the recent rec
concentrations of members Of the
American Society of X-ray
'Technicians who suggest a med
ical screening Of job applicants
prior to hiring in order to catch
any existing defects which might
later be blamed on the job.
The whole problem has its
counterpart in the armed forces
where questions of Service
connected" disability or injury
often arise. 1t is well-if un-
usually-illustrated in the cur
rent complaint by four ex-sol-
diers in Bridgeport. Conn.,, who
are alleging that they became
sterile or produced defective
children due to operating a kind
OF secret ray-gun developed by
the Army in World War II.
Tuesdoy: Don't moke the mistuke Of
thinking thot everything found hos beer
lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CAMERA ANGLES
! More Action in Color
Seen in Process Shift

a Kodak CC-100 (cyanD filter
over the lens of the camera.
An advantage claimed for
this procedure is that the
change in the process is re-
versible in that the color
developer can be returned to
its normal condition by the
addition of diluted sulfuric acid.
If you want to readjust the
color developer for film which
has been exposed at a normal
speed this may be done by
adding 3l2 fluid drains of 10
per cent Thy volume) sulfuric
acid per gallon.
Add Acid 10 Water
Considerable caution must be
used when preparing the sui
furic acid solution. One part
Of acid is added very slowly,
with stirring, to 9 parts Of
water. Never add the water to
the acid for in this order the
mixture can easily boil and
spatter acid on your clothes
or person.
1t must be borne in mind
that this modification of Pro-
cess E-2 is not recommended
for normal procedure-only
when 1t becomes essential to
obtain q boost in speed for q
special purpose. The reason:
Processing for increased speed
lowers the maximum density
and raises the contrast, thus
decreasing exposure latitude.
The Kodak people point out
that since quality control must
be necessarily based upon
standardized tests made under
normal exposure and process
sing conditions. there is no
assurance that a particular
emulsion will respond properly
to the modified process. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. WEDDERBURN
: Curator Of Photography

The Smithsonian Institution
.sHere's interesting news for
fans who process their color
films. Kodak has come up
with a way of modifying Proc
esS E-2 so that Ektachrome
films designed for the process
can be "speeded up" one full
stop.
This can be most helpful
to those who like to shoot OUT
door sports in color-even
when the action is fast-since
the lens opening was not al
ways enough to go with a high
shutter specific modifica-
ton worked out by Kodak
scientists can resolve the diff
ference and still remain simple
enough to use.
All other steps Of the proc
essing the same as before. The
changes are: ID Increase the
time In the Kodak Ektachrome
Afst developer process E-2)
to IA minutes. and CD add to
The Kodak Ektachrome color
developer process E-2) 5 fluid
drains Of 10 per cent sodium
hydroxide per gallon Is &C. per
liter). The time IN the color
developer remains the same.
IS minutes.
Filter Reduces Redness
According to the makers, the
color balance Of daylight-type
MIN Is generally not affected
to any great degree by this
modified process. Results on
Type F film. however. are
usually slightly reddish with
out filter compensation. In
using Type + film the same
balance may be obtained with
the modified process by using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

The design. by Helmut Lortz
Of Darmstadt. shows a front
view Of the ancient Liebig
Laboratory at Giessen.
CANADA-Two stamps will
be issued August IA for the
14th Congress Of the Uni.
versal Postal Union. opening
in Ottawa on that date. The
small scent and large hori-
zontal formal 15-cent denom-
nations both will be q dark
shade of blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAI
Washington Numismatic So
ciety. 8 pm. Natural History
Museum, Tenth street and
Constitution avenue NV. Dis
cussion on Cleaning Copper
Coins" and Holders to House
Your Collection"
TUESDAY
Takoma Park PhiIateIic As
ISOLATION, 1880 pm, 1901
Flower avenue. Silver Spring,
Md. Svend Yort win discuss
"Imperforate Stamps Of the
World"
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Washing
ton, 8 pm, 4l9 Seventh street
NV.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8 pm.
County Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive.
Arlington. Va. Business ses-
sion and trading.
Notes on club programs
should reach The Star by
Wednesday for publication tie
Sunday before the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
Club Plans Picnic

The YMCA Foto- Graft Club
will leave from the YMCA,
1916 Twelfth street NV, at
10 am. today for a picnic at
Great Falls. The camera
stroll will start at IL am,
the picnic lunch will be spread
at 2 pm. Latecomers may
join the group at Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Guilford. will have exhibits in
the Perforation Centennial
noncompetitive shows at the
National Philatelic Museum
in Philadelphia Thursday
through Saturday. The cele-.
bration, sponsored by the
1851-l857 Unit of the Amer
lean Philatelic Society. will in
clude the publication of a
232-page "Perforation Centen-
NAL Book" edited by David
Lidman.
Masonic Stamp Club
George Wendt of Baltimore
was elected president of the
George Washington Chapter,
Masonic Stamp Club. at its
meeting here June %, with
J. N. Wong as first vice presi-
dent and Sol Glass Of Balti-
more as second vice president.
E. H. Clas of Baltimore was
reelected secretary and Mai.
Thomas Phillips III. treasurer.
~
POSTEX 1887
Exhibits from some Of the
worlds outstanding collections
of postal stationery have been
promised for POSTER 1857,
the Collectors Club of Balti-
more reports. The interna-
tional postal stationery show
will be held in Baltimore's
War Memorial Building Octo-
Der lib. A prospectus may
be obtained from Mrs. Macy
Nolker, Bonnie View lane,
Baltimore 81, Md.
\ \
New Issues
MALAYA-T The first two
values of the States" stamps
in the Federation of Malaya's
new deflnitive series were re-
leased last Wednesday, the
Crown Agents report. They are
the 20-cent blue showing a
fishing craft and the IS brown
and green. picturing a woman
weaving at a loom. The basic
pictorial designs appear in 10
separate versions, represent
ing all the states except
Johore. State names are in the
lower border. The Malacca and
Penang stamps use a portrait
Of the Queen. the Negri Sem
bilan stamps the state emblem,
and the others a portrait Of
the states own ruler.
GERMAN REPUBLIC - A
10-pfennig green stamp cele-
brating the 350th anniversary
Of the founding Of the Justus
Liebig College at Giessen will
be issued Wednesday, the Min
istry Of Posts reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
AROUND THE BRIDGE TABLE
johnson and MichoeIs
Win WBL Pair Title
By MARGARET L. FISHER


Charles c. johnson and
Michael Michaels Wednesday
were acclaimed Washington
Bridge League pair champions
for 1857. The winning score
for the two-session match was
$40. Runnersup in the 96-pair
field were Mr.. and Mrs. Jona-
than B. Rintels, scoring 1861.
First session leaders. Mrs.
Wanda Gahrilovitch and Nat
Cooper. finished third over all
with 3341a. Mrs. Wayne w.
Watkins and Lewis @. Tubbs,
with $40. were fourth: Don
Farwell and Frank Hoadley,
3l8, finishing fifth.
Mrs. Edna Evans-Hillel r.
King, 3l7la: william E. Gil
bert-James E. Menaer, 3l51z:
Arthur H. Fribourg-Man
Sobernheim. 3l41a, we're other
high scorers. The champions
and runnersup Melted section
tops in the final session, as
did Herman Moe and Lester
We'll.
Baltimore Event
A hundred or more fans will
head for Baltimore next week
end to compete in the 9th an
nual Chesapeake champion
ships. sponsored by the Mary
land Bridge Association. The
District delegation will make
an about effort to duplicate
their feat of last year-win-
ming all the titles in the series.
The four-day tourney opens
July 4 with a master pair con-
test for players with so or
more master points and a nom
master pair match for those
with less than SO master
points. Both events comprise
afternoon and evening play.
Mems and vomen's pair contests
pairs Friday evening Open pair
competition In two sessions will 81
featured Saturday. The team-of- -four
game; also . two-session event rounds
Sessions S :sss on 81 sun S . .v.nss
sessions At 5 pm. except in the case
OF the team match which sets under
defending N .titlists ar. Mrs. Mar,
pairsl; Mrs. W. W. watsins-Mrrs.
kngenio Aguerrevere (Women's pairsl:
Mike Michaels-Walter OLoughiir
linens Dairsl: Kathleen McNutt- David
P. cottsr-Richard Freeman ,open
pairsj: Mrs. Terry Michaeis. Ann Penn,
ALVIN Roth. Israel Cohen and Paul
klnier ueamD. MIS-, Aguerrevere now
yves 10 south America and Miss Nc
residents At the time they won the
titles last year.
WBL Auxiliary Chairmen
Mrs. John o. HasSell, newly
elected president Of the WBL
Women's Auxiliary has APP
pointed the following commit
tee chairmen:
Mrs. ~ A. Olmstead and Mrs.
Sidney Aronson, membership: Mrs.
Kilmer Bortz. Mrs. james T. ooode.
welfare: Mrs Jack Bennett and Mrs.
GeorSe Synon. hospitality: Mrs. W. A.
PoisSant and Mrs. James La1ard.
ways and means; Mrs e A. st. John
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Fisher. publicity: Mrs.
Roy Racket. parliamentarian
The Women's Auxiliary's charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

7:49. PlsyfaIr. 1881 Harvard: pairs
FRIDAY Lyon Village. 1904 Lee high
way; MP pairs, 1890. AleTandria,
apartment 100, 2I40 sixteenth: pairs
7:4o. GeTen. = Dupont circle; pairs.
S:15. Silver Spring, 1901 OeorRia
avenue; pairs. 7:45.
7:4b. Walsh, 1872 Massachusetts;
pairs. 7:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
PHiLATELIc NEWS
PHiLATELIc NEWS
teachers, AGENT Flag
First Days This Week
By BELMONT FAIRIES

Two stamps will be issued
this week, the Scent Teachers
of America commemorative in
Philadelphia tomorrow and
the Accent American Flag
stamp here Thursday.
A brief ceremony is planned
when the teachers stamp goes
on sale tomorrow at the special
post Office at the centennial
convention of the National
Education Association. Phila-
delphia Postmaster Raymond
A. Thomas will sell the first
sheet to MEAS president, Miss
Martha A. Shull, a Portland
lOreg.) English teacher.
At the opening general ses-
sion of the convention tomor-
row night. L. Robe Walter,
Postmaster General Summer
fields special assistant for
public relations, will present
albums of the stamp to Miss
Shull and DR.. William G.
Carr, NEA executive secretary.
The teachers convention
will continue through Friday.
First day covers of the flag
stamp will be cancelled at the
City Post Office, 'Massachu-
sets avenue and North Capt.
tol street.. the only place
where the red, white and
blue" stamps will be available
Thursday. Because of the In
dependence Day holiday the
Philatelic Agency and other
post offices will be closed.
4 4 + +
Advisers First Stamp
Members Of the new Stamp
Advisory Committee unani-
mously approved their first
design at a meeting in New
York last Monday-the Mag
saysay commemorative to be
issued August 81.
All three artist members Of
the committee had a hand in
preparing the stamp honoring
the late President of the Phil
ippines. Arnold Copeland
worked out the basic idea. II
Illustrative work was done by
Ervine Metzl and William H.
Buckley supervised the produc-
ton.
The stamp. first in the pro-
posed Champions of Free
dom" series, is expected to be
an 8-cent value (the interna-
tional mail rate) and to be
printed in three colors-red,
green and blue-on the new
Giori press.
The committee also APP
proved the first draft of a
booklet establishing ground
rules for the selection of COM
memorative stamp subjects,
and recommended six stamps
for the 1858 program.
Next meeting win be held
here August 80.
\
Teachers Stamp Window
An interesting window dis
play representing the class
room scene pictured on the
Teachers stamp has been ar
ranged by Morris B. Flint,
manager Of Woodward e.
Lothrop's Stamp Department.
It's on the Eleventh. street side
of the downtown store.
y y 4
PerfOratiOn Centennial
Two Washington collectors,
Robert A. Peck and e. Robert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

BELGIAN WHIRLYBIRD-
This 4-franc blue, gray and
green stamp was issued
June IS when Sabena, the
Belgian airline, carried its
10O,0O0th helicopter passen-
ger. The helicopter is a
Sikorsky S-58. - Knicker-
booker Stamp Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Designed by Carl Mangold
Of Montreal. the stamps are
being printed by the Canadian
Bank Note Co.. Ltd. Of Of
tawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30

Mrs. n. A. olmstead and Mrs.
Sidney Aronson. membership: Mrs.
welfare: Mrs Jack Bennett and Mrs.
GeorSe Synon. hospitality: Mrs. W. A.
PoiSSant and Mrs. James La1ard.
ways and means; Mrs. E. A. st. John
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Fisher, publicity: Mrs.
Roy Hacket. parliamentarian.
The Momen's Auxiliary's charity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-30
WBL Auxiliary Chairmen

Mrs. John o. Hassell, newly
elected president of the WBL
Women's Auxiliary has APP
pointed the following commit
tee chairmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

On March 1862 the Congress of the United States chartered
small local insurance society from which the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Company today has The day. President
Ulysses Grant delivered his address, then
but 81 states in the Union The national population less than
40 Million Coast coast railway about be
The electric light the telephone the monograph still
known.
Since 1869 Acacia from it's front seat in the Nations Capital
has witnessed % Presidential nauguraons many great
changes take in land There have been many changes
here at Acacia too The local insurance society of 1869 has de-
veoped into of the leading mutual life
companies in the land with outstanding record of financial
strength and stability growth and progress and reputation for
unexceed service to its pocyhode Today Acacia has
resentatives and branch offices located Nation
However, thing has remained unchanged these 88
Acacia has devated from the basic principle upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

which the Company founded and upon which business
shall always be conducted 1t is quoted Congress
ona Charter THAT this Company conducted
for the benefit of it's pohoes and their benecaries and not
for profit Acaca than $40 Million Dollars
the property Of it's poicyhoders.
Every dollar of Acaca BILLION AND HALF of life insurance
in force has been tailored the personal needs Of policy
holders by representatives More than half million
people share the benefits of Acaca life insurance
protection while they enjoy the mind which results when
life insurance sold by trained and competent life
underwriters.
From Home Office located the plaza from the United
States Capitol Building salute and welcome back the White
House for his second Dwight Eisenhower 34th President
of the United States
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12
County NAACP Branch Records Given
B0atwright Committee On Wednesday

peared all records requested had
been produced. The committee
has not vet had formal session
with the branch records in it's
possession
During the quash motion hear
ing here last week. Judge Flood
said he would hold Griffin in con-
tempt Of court If the required rec
ords were not produced. He added
he would hand down the stiffest
penalty the law permits for con-
tempt of court $500 fine and
six months in Jail - If necessary
The Boatwright Committee, set
up BY tho special legislative SEES
sion last year. required the rec
ords TO further its investigation
into whether or not barratry and
champerty laws have been violat-
ed. 1t Is required SO TO report to
the Legislature BY November Is.
To seek its answers. the Com
mittee had subpoened branch rec
ords such as correspondence be-
tween branch officials. attorneys
and plaintiffs in the school case
here back to 1851. Financial rec
ords also were required to Be furn>
ishal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-12

Records of the Prince Edward
County branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People tNAACP) were
turned over to the Boatwright
Committee Wednesday In Rich
mond.
Oliver w HILL Of Richmond
attorney for the branch, delivered
the records required by Com
mittee subpoena, upheld here July
5 by Judge Joel Flood. to the of :
flee of William H. King. com
mittee counsel
The Rev. l., F. GnIim, Of
Farmville. branch president. had
taken the papers. correspondence
and other data to Richmond the
day previously
BY agreement between King
and branch attorneys. reached
during the Circuit Court hearing
here last Friday on the NAACP
motion to quash the subpoena
membership lists were excluded
from the material to be handed
the legislative investigating COM
mittee.
While, no formal announcement
came from the committee. a
spokesman reported .hat il ID