davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
CAMERA CLUBS
Color Expert
To Lecture
For Council

Pictures Begin at Home"
by Edward c. Wilson, APSA.
OF Brooklyn, N. Y. will be the
second in u series presented
to the public by the Greater
Washington Council of Cam
era Clubs. 1t is dated March
q at 8 pm. in the Natural
History Museum Auditorium.
In two parts. MAKE Mine
Manhattan" and This is
Cape Ann" the talk and 200
color slides will stress the
fact that is better to photo
graph the region you live in
than TO seek far afield. Mr..
Wilson insists that extensive
equipment is not necessary
to get good pictures.
Mr.. Wilson is editor of
the publication Light and
Shade" for the Pictorial Pho
tographers Of America, of
which group he is a past
president.
National Photographic So
ciety will meet at 8:15 pm.
Wednesday in the auditorium
of the Natural History Build
ing to hear Miss Grace
Hooper, PISA, speak on Com
position, the Conservative APP
proach." Miss Hooper is pho
Biography instructor in the
Maryland Institute of Art at
Baltimore. She will Judge
members prints. four each.
An outstanding merit award
was given at the last meeting
to Hayden Estey.
COmdr. J. L. Kenner, USN,
APSA, Of Alexandria, Va,
won the Curtis Award Medal
with his color slide, "Pele's
Show II. !" in one of five cate
gorieS of the Audubon Inter-
national Exposition Of Pho
Biography.
Motion Picture and Tele-
vision Council will meet Fri
day at 2;30 pm. at 1925 H
street NV. Guest speaker
will be Turner B. Shelton. di-
rector of the Motion Picture
Service Of the United States
Information Service. The
topic: 1.-THE Motion Picture
Aspects of the American
Russian Cultural Exchange
Agreement" Public invited.
The Art Clubs seventh an
nual salon of pictorial pho
Biography featuring the work
of seven camera clubs will be
open to the public March II
through April 4, daily except
Wednesday IL am. to S pm.
Invitation tea next Sunday.
Clubs represented will be the
Alexandria, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Labor Department,
Silver Spring, Old Dominion,
USDA Roundtable and Ma
tional Photographic.
YMCA FOtO- Craft Club
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday
at 1916 Twelfth street NV.
photo Copying" with full
instructions on how to use
both large and small cam
eras.
Old Dominion Camera
Club win meet Tuesday at 8
pm. in the Buckingham
Community Game Room, 213
North Glebe road. Col. E. L.
Snapp. PISA. will judge color
slides. "A Picture Visit to
Japan" is the title of Colonel
Snaps tape-recorded lee
ture. Honors at the last
meeting went to Joe Law
RE, He'd Muller, Ev john
son, Frank Kaye and Vivian
LaSsiter.
OSD Camera Club will
meet at 8 pm. Tuesday at
906 D street NV. Picture
exhibition from the Photo
graphic Society Of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
ART DISPLAY
Photographs
ByStiegIitz
To Be Shown

Three years after the death
OF Alfred Stieglitz 1854
1946) the National Gallery of
Art received a selection of
key prints from the pioneer
photographers own collec-
ton by means of a gift from
Miss Georgia O'Keeffe. An
exhibition of 118 prints, all
typical Of the works avidly
collected by several great
museums in the '20S, will be.
displayed at the National
Gallery beginning next Sun
day and concluding April 81.
Stieglitz set up a gallery at
29l Fifth avenue in 1890
where great art works of all
categories were displayed.
His contribution to photog-
raphy became international.
Such photographs as 1.-THE
Terminal" 1892, showing
steaming horses Of New York
street cars, and THE Steer
age" l907, a huddled mass
of emigrants, are typical.
1t is said of Stieglitz that
he would make a hundred or
more prints from a single
negative before making one
that satisfied him. He would
then destroy the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
CAMERA ANGLES
Zoo Inmates Ideal
Photography Models

about your zoo trip by tell
ing a picture story Of your
rambles through the park.
This should be easy no mat
ter whether you will be maxi
ing movies. slides or snap
shots.
Take Shots Of Visitors
If you are alone you can
still get the human interest
element into your photos by
using unsuspecting citizens
as props for your shots as
they toss peanuts to the va
rious zoo inhabitants. Often
you will find the expressions
of the humans more fascinat-
ing and amusing than those
of the animals who are some
times more bored than not by
what goes on outside their
bars.
Feeding time is best for ac-
ton shots. The big cats will
be nervously pacing their
cages and roaring and snarl-
ing as the raw meat fare is
being handed out by the
keepers.
The bears are good for pic
lures at almost any time for
the visitors always seem to
be feeding these comical and
friendly fellows. The Polar
bears are unusually good
camera subjects for they are
constantly putting on a good
show in their pools.
Another favorite Of the pic
ture takers is the seal pool at
feeding time. The keepers
toss fish into the water and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Continued From Page E-5
Davis-Harriet zimmer1ey. Eloise W.
Key-Henry M. Wells. Mrs Maria
Morski1 Susan Hershey, Robert Shan
William Walsh. Capt. and Mrs.
H. D; Helfrich. il; Elizabeth Jacob
Frank Kristof. John Couch-Jose
Pinto. Peter Fried Bob Osborne,
Dorothy Atkins Thomas Throop.
Silver Spring Titlist
Mrs. John D. Beatty last
Tuesday won the individual
title Of the Silver Spring
Duplicate Club. She scored
$50 match points in the two
session annual match. Tied
for runnerup honors with one
match point less were Mrs.
John Simmons and John B.
Hummer. Mrs. Wayne Gallant
finished fourth with 178.
Washington bridge fans
have an invitation to partic-
ipate in the annual open pair
contest sponsored by the
Maryland Bridge Association
for benefit Of the current
ACBL charity, the American
Cancer Society. The contest,
accorded ACBL sectional mas
ter point rating, will be at
the Emerson Hotel in Balti-
more, Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
WBL Results
Following are the results
of play at the regular ses-
sion of the Washington
Bridge League Thursday eve
ming:
=, Section sst A ;n., Mrs. sS Carl Ts::msr-
Ralph Spritzer. 2. Mrs. Terry Mich
aels- Alien. Brooks Bosley-Roy
Section B-1. Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam z. Miller. Mrs; Sidney Aronson-
Buckley. Kathleen Benson-Neva Rem
Section CT. Mrs, Marvin wofsey-
Z. O., Ruhmann. Elizabeth Jacobson
June Liyerman. 2. Mrs. Harry Kaplan-
s: Machlin. Mrs. Margaret Fisher
Master Point Results
Bethesda: Mrs. H. j.. Alexan-
der-Mrs. Bernard Rosson, Mrs. Alice
Miller-Mrs. Robert .Weigle. Mrs.
s sSss a. wf HedtS mrs
Chess: MRS. Violet immer:Roy
Banner. Mrs. Howard o. Campbell
Blech;Mrs. Ralph Tufoff, Mr.. and
c;olSSmS ii ! ImMr. and Mrs, Al
fred stidham, Mrs. Zee, Ritter Mary
Louise Werres. 2-Hugh Lynch-Dr,
Gilbert Rude, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
Federal: MRS. John @. Fletcher
Mrs. Robert Jones, 2-Mrs, Good
Beate Bloch-Harve Mobley.
Federal Power Commission: l.
Ellen Miller. Mathew Solomon. Her
atrice Crockett-Margare Mcdinnis,
c. M Walker-o. L. Simpson,
David r. banner, Raymond ]. Fets-
1sef GsSrlGS OSe yi.td %rS
Mrs: Robert W. Batss-Robert
NH: Mrs. Hattie Arnoid-Mrs.
Robert ", Bates, Earl Engleman- DR..
James Reid Mrs. d. NJ Alder
son-Fred Sabel DIR Robert w.
Bates-Dr. Mortimer Lipsett.
Thomas Circle: Mrs Sidney
Aronson flames Lipman, Mrs. Eva
Barsis-Harve Mobley. 2-Rosemary
Riordan-John Couch, Mrs. Hazel
Loftin-Mrs. Violet thinner
Other Duplicate winners
Andrews: Mr.. and Mrs Louis
arlington, BENJAMIN r Dickson
Herman Moe Mrs. Alice cox-Ed Nc
Chevy Chase. Mrs. r. y. Edwards
Mrs Thomas B Maddox jr., Mrs.
William Lubbers-Dr. Barbara Moul-
Club 80: Mrs H. }. Alexander-Lt.
Col. Ruth Anderson.
GiSS5rfiS. ssoJs sn.. E, ESss5s
Fugate Belcher.
GOren: Mrs. Arthur II. Fribourg-
Mrs II. NJ. Stallings.
Irving street: Mrs. Edward Hruby-
Connie Clark, Leonard Michaelson-
Ksnwood: Mrs. John O. Fletcher
Mrs. John o. Hassell.
Mrs John Simmons. Mrs. Jack Benz
nett.Mrs Edward A. 81. John,
Oficers' Service Club: February
Isl Chiffon Creason joel ColglaSier.
sMsreh " Stella Anssl-Nsll Ann
YsasEssss, Nr. cAuA,a Hssn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

the seals dive and swim for
their dinners and offer a
real challenge to those who
like to catch their action on
the run.
Others More Reserved
More sedate are the. ele-
plants. hippos. giraffes and
other big animals. But these
offer an opportunity to those
who have slower shutters to
work with.
OF course, the moneky
house is always popular with
adults and kids alike. These
lively subjects make for
wonderful snapshots and
movies too if the monkeys
are in their outdoor cages.
While at the zoo this
spring you will also find
many towering shrubs and
other flora worthy of your
pictorial attention. So take
along a good supply Of color
film. 1t will help you capture
the true beauty of the new
season as well as give you
better. more life-like pictures
Of the zoo animals.
4 4 4 4
Box Camera Effective
You don't always have to
listen meekly to those pun
dts who are equipped with
elegant Photographic equip
Inent and who sometimes
patronize you and your box
camera. BY using fast films,
you can achieve excellent re-
suits under certain conditions
which would require opening
up the lens aperture on other
cameras. What's more, many
box cameras accept filters.
to bring out clouds and PEN
citrate atmospheric haze.
Even If your camera doesn't
accept filters. it's possible to
rig one over the lens by
means Of a rubber band or
tape. Don't overlook closeup
attachments, either. You may
only own a box camera -
but it is. versatile all the
same.
4 4 4 4
That First Haircut
If the baby is getting his
first grown-up haircut, don't
forget to take your camera
along to the barber shop.
You'll find variety Of smiles
and pouts that will make
wonderful pictures which
you, your camera and flash
gun can easily capture for
the family album.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

POLAROID
LAND CAMERA
MODEL 500 KIT
45-piece camera outfit special
during Polaroid's 10th Anniversary
eomplst. 1915
regularly 1887
During their 10th Anniversary PoIoroid
offers you savings Of 1882 on the pur-
chase Of every Model 800 Kit you buy.
This kit includes PoIorod's model $780,.
style eoder Of the 60-second cameras, a
handsome combination Of clean design
and precision components that allows you
to enjoy sharp, clear, lasting prints only
one minute otter you shoot the picture.
Flash Gun, Compartment Case and Post
cords oso included.
During the Anniversary special you also
receive Rolls Of Film, Engagements,
Orange Filter, Bounce Flash; saving you
total of 1882.
You may purchase the PoIoroid 800 Kit
on our Deferred Payment plan with only
l64o down, up TO 8 months to poy.
P.S. Free lo-yeor guarantee on every
PoIoroid 800 Camera we sell.
WGL-comeros, lst Floor. North Building
also Chevy Chose, Corners and Aexonddo
HOP EARLY, SHOP LATE MONDAYS
AT WOODWARD & LOTHROP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
That First Haircut
BRIDGE
ntinued From Page E-5

Continued From Page E-5
Dayis-Harriet Zimmerley, Eloise W.
Key-Henry M. Wells. Mrs. Maria
kle-Wiltiam Walsh. Capt. and Mrs.
H. D. Helfrich. jr.; Elizabeth Jacob
SON. Evelyn Porter, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kristof. John Couch-Jose
Pinto, Peter Friedrich Osborne,
Dorothy Atkins Thomas Throop.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
House Member Irked at Delays To
 Sell Alaska Communications System

that we are fattening up this calf to fall as ripe plum into some unsuspecting lap, if you know what I mean"
 He explained:
 q mean by the time we keep maintaining it at this point, some body will be able to come in and say, There is not a heck of lot left. You ought to give it to us for x dollars now because after all for the last 10 years you have been merely maintaining it."
 A major change In the budget request would provide an added $134;OOO to permit replacement of 72 military personnel with 36 civilian technicians. The commit tee was told the change was in the interest of economy, that it would eliminate the continued training of military personnel that has been necessary because of periodic rotation within the service.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
Head of Pakistan'S Republican Party Victim of Assassin

LAHORE, West Pakistan, R - The head of Pakistan's governing Republican Party, Dr. Khan Saheb, was assassinated today in the capital of West Pakistan.
 He was stabbed by man iden- tified as Ata Mohammed, a dis missed revenue official. Tn e man was captured.
 A veteran Indian and Pakis- tani politician, Khan Saheb, 85, was the first chief minister of West Pakistan. He later re- signed to devote full attention to running the party.
 In New Delhi, Indian Prime Minister Nehru said q hardly ever came across a greater gen. tleman" and the Indian Parlia- ment stood in silence for two minutes in Khan Saheb's honor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
Anchorage Doctor Gives $2OO Reward For Return of Wallet

PHOENIX, R-An Anchorage, Alaska, doctor today recovered his wallet containing $1,4OO-and gratefully gave $2OO to the girl who found it.
 Teresa McGlory, Is, sobbed with happiness after receiving the reward from pr. Calvin T. John son, who has been visiting in Phoenix. Dr. Johnson's wife, Mary, died recently in a Phoe- nix hospital of injuries suffered in an automobile accident.
 The girl said she found the wallet in a shopping center phone booth last night. Police located the owner today.
 The gir took the reward money to a bank and opened a savings account.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
100, ,OOO Aircraft
 & Missile Workers on Brink of Strike
tBy The Associated Press,

Nearly 100000 aircraft workers who make some of the nations most important missiles and bombers stood on the brink of a strike Thursday. At the last hour, their leaders called back handbills and picket signs pre- pared for midnight.
 The first of some 5000 workers in the big Lockheed bomber plant at Marietta, Ga, walked off the job when their midnight deadline ran out, and organized picket lines.
 At the nations missile test center at Cape Canaveral, work CTS also set up picket lines, but were called back minutes later by word from Los Angeles that the strike had been postponed.
 Workers at plants in Texas, Ohio, Oklahoma, North Carolina and Arizona would have been affected.
 Officials of the International Assn. of Machinists and of the United Auto Workers said they would continue negotiating with three big aircraft makers, Con- vair, Douglas Aircraft Corp. and North American Aviation, Inc
 They held to their strike threat. however, despite the economic recession that has produced Americas greatest unemployment in nearly 20 years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09

WASHINGTON, R-The House Appropriations Committee today cut $15,412,798 from new funds President Eisenhower had re- quested to finance the State De- partment and U. s. Information Agency.
 In bill sent to the House for debate next week, it recom- mended that the State Depart ment get along on $192,859,353 and the USIA on $101,750,000 in new funds during the year start ing July 1. The President had requested $199,99O,151 for the State Department and $110,- O32,OO0 for the USIA.
 The committee allotment is $1O,417,953 less than current year appropriations for the State Department and $5,550,000 more than the USIA received this year.
 The committee trimmed $1,- 6OO,OOO from the $7,6O0,O00 the President had sought for his special international cultural, ar tistic and athletic program which finances overseas good will tours of American entertainers.
 A formal report accompanying the committees recommendations was devoid of the criticism directed at the State Department and USIA in past years.
 The committee said the State Department had not proceeded with the opening of all of the new consular and reporting posts abroad for which funds had been appropriated last year. It Spe- officially earmarked on unspeci- fled portion of 1859 money for opening 12 of these posts.
 Among items approved was $1,644,900 for U. s. participation in seven international fisheries commissions.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09

LIMA, Peru, R VI A shower of rocks greeted Vice President Nixon Thursday as he sought to visit San Marcos University's rector and talk to students. One rock grazed the touring Vice Presidents neck and another clipped the tooth of member. of Nixon's party, Jack Sherwood.
 Nixon then cancelled his visit, saying it was obvious someone would be badly hurt if he per sisted. He then paid a call on nearby Catholic University to talk to student groups there.
 Two thousand students were assembled as Nixon approached 4OO-year-old San Marcos. The university student federation early
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
"A Men Rescued After l3 Hours Trapped In Mine

SHARPLES, w. Va, R-Twen- ty-four men who had been trapped more than 13 hours in a flooded coal mine were brought to the surface, unharmed and in good physical shape, at dawn today.
 They came out through an abandoned air shaft of the Boone County Coal Corp. mine. Trucks picked them up and carried them to the mine bathhouse where they were met by their families and friends, who had waited anxious ly through the night
 A four-man rescue party reached the trapped miners by threading their way through the honeycombed passages of a sec tion which had not been worked since the 192Os.
 The "A were the entire work force on the a.m.-3::3O pm. shift yesterday. The water, which flooded part of the mine and cut them off, broke through about l pm, jamming the pas sageways with debris.
 It came from a pond in a mountain hollow on the surface above the underground workings. Refuse-laden water from the mine coal washery is pumped into the pond, swollen by re- cent rains.
 The trapped men probably owed their lives to a downhill slope away from them, which kept water from reaching the place they were working.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
U. s. Rep. Adam Powell Indicted For Tax Evasion

NEW YORK, lR - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell IT,, Harlem Demo- crat and church leader, has been indicted on charges of federal income tax evasion and aiding in preparing a fraudulent tax return for his wife.
 A special Federal Grand Jury, impaneled 16 months ago, Thurs day returned a three-count in dictment against the 49-year-old Powell, Negro member of Con- gress from New York since 1945.
 Powell supported President Eisenhower and the COP in the 1856 election, assertedly over his displeasure with his own party's position on the racial segrega- tion issue.
 Shortly after Eisenhower's reelection the jury was allowed to become dormant. Powell de- nied that this represented any deal with the administration.
 Of the counts against Powell, one charged tax evasion in a joint 1852 return with his wife, pianist Hazel Scott. The Powells re- ported net income of $5,252. The government charged that the true net was $9,952 and that they owed taxes of $1,663.
 A second count states that Mrs. Scott, advised by her husband, set her net income for 1851 at $3,815, but that her net was really $9,1O1. A third count covers alleged violation of the federal criminal code against aid ing and abetting the preparation of fraudulent return for an other person. z
 The three-count indictment carries a maximum penalty, if convicted, of Is years in prison and $30,000 in fines.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09

WASHINGTON, R One member of the House Subcom- mittee on defense appropriations is irked at delays in action on proposals to sell the government owned Alaska Communications System to private operators.
 This was shown with the re- lease of the record of a closed hearing at which Rep. Daniel J.. Flood O-P0 questioned Signal Corps officers.
 After being told by Maj. Gen. Emil Lenzner, deputy chief sig nal officer, that legislation to authorize the sale still is await ing approval by the Budget Bu- reau, Flood asked:
 DO you have any indication in what decade that might de- velope?"
 Congress is being asked to ap- prQpriate 515 million dollars for the system in the year beginning July 1, but only $344,000 would be for construction and system improvements. Lenzner said it is planned to continue operations lon the same minimal essential basis as during the past two years" pending a decision on the sale proposal.
 Flood at one point said "some of us have the vague impression
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
Vice President Nixon And Party
 Stoned by Communists In Peru

Thursday morning adopted a reso- lution saying Nixon was unwel- come in Peru because ''he rep resents the plutocratic and i'm perialist interests of the North American government" The fed eration denied his visit had any student sponsorship. The local press identified the main packers of the resolution as Communist sympathizers.
 The U. s. Vice President had waited until the last moment be- fore deciding to go to San Marcos because of the threats of violence
 The San Marcos students shouted Nixon get out!'' as the Vice President came up to them- Then a dozen or so rocks flew through the air toward the Nixon party.
 A bit of scattered applause had been drowned out by derisive whistles, apparently from a hard core of Red-led students.
 Nixon kept telling police who were with him: Don't push, don't push" He also called to the students: "I want to talk to your leaders. Don't you want to hear facts"
 Later at Catholic University he 4hDca 0ly rr the most noise appeared to be ''very old students.
 The outbursts against the Vice President shook Lima. The in fluential newspaper Fl Concrete said the police should have taken steps to prevent the outbreaks. Opposition papers already had criticized the government for failing to prevent similar-but milder - anti-Nixon demonstra tions the day before.
 Nixon made no official fuss but Foreign Minister Raul Porras quickly expressed official and personal apologies.
 
 Although the Communist Party is outlawed in Peru as an inter national organization, the Reds have been making propaganda hay with the country's economic problems by blaming them on the United States.
 U. s. markets for Peru's lead and zinc are dwindling and there is a strong drive in Washington to raise the tariff on those metals. The nations sugar quota recent ly was cut, and Peru needs U. S. loans. Peru also has viewed the sale of U. S. surplus cotton abroad as cut-price dumping and a threat to her own cotton.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
THURSDAY BALL SCORES

THURSDAY BALL SOOFEO
 American League Washington 4, Detroit 1
 National League Cincinnati 10, Chicago 8
 Pacific oast League Sacramento 2, San Diego 1 Vancouver ', Seattle 2 Phoenix 8, Salt Lake City 4
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE SUNDAY, MAY Il -8 PM. Nome High School Auditorium

Prelude Alice A. Gavinovich Invocation E.
  Baccalaueate Address Willard 
 Vocal Ensemble) % - Graduating students from Nome High School will participate the Sadie Bell, Edward Carter Virginia Doye Suzanne Fagerstrom, Glavnovich John Johnson George Ko Gloria Mogg Snyder Berda Tate and Gladyce Walker.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-09
Sl5 Million Cut
 From U. s. State Department Funds

WASHINGTON, R-The House Appropriations Committee today cut $15,412,798 from new funds President EiSenhnMer had re-