davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-14
Camera Angles:
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian Institution

Each September witnesses the
birth of a new crop Of camera
clubs. A few 60 on from year
to year, constantly gaining in
popularity and membership.
Some stagger along for a season
or two with a static or dwin-
ding membership and the rest
fold up before they really get
under way. What makes the
difference between success or
failure? Four important fac
tors, we believe: Good business
management; organization know
how; showmanship; and good
public relations.
A camera club, like any other
organization that continues to
function, must be organized on
a sound basis. Success or failure
will rest ultimately with the
officers. These people must be
willing to give q certain number
Of hours per month to carry out
their appointed functions. This
has always been a sore point in
clubs where the Offices are nom
salaried. Many are willing to &C
cept the honor of Office but few
of the responsibilities that go
with the job. There is no evading
the iSsue-the elected officers
must accept the work that goes
with the title. Otherwise the
group can expect to dissolve in a
hurry. Financial soundness is
equally important. No group can
operate long without spending
money. It is therefore an urgent
necessity that club dues be as
sessed on such q basis that all
foreseen expenses can be met
and maintain q small surplus
to take care Of unforeseen con-
tingencies. Too many camera
Evening star., 1952-09-14
STAMPS AND COINS.

STAMPS AND COINS.
Special OFFER: 500 Different Bulgaria, $500.
JOHN ARNOSTI, A.S.D.A., TO 14th st.
NV. DI. $3.50.
1858 SCOTS Catalogue, Part /, $500;
Part III available in about q month.
1853 Sanabria Air Mail Catalogue,
A.75. International Album, Part
III, available Oct. l, $1,000, covering
t049-51; Pages only, $500. Order now.
KNICKERB0CKER STAMP co.
s36 18th st. NV. RE. 2164
WEEKS STAMP SHOP
Daily Stamp Auctions
RQ0 11th Ct NV MA K0kA
Evening star., 1952-09-14
rumon at Ceremony
On New Stamp Release


Dashiell. 2 Scott circle NV.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Guest of
Dallas, Texas, while en- route to
the American Philatelic Society
convention at Philadelphia, were
involved in a traffic accident
which sent them both to a hos
pital.
Philip H. Ward, jr., philatelic
historian for Mekeel's Weekly
Stamp News, has been engaged
in researches in Washington
during the last week.
The General Services Admin
istration Stamp Club will meet
in Room 634O, GSA Building,
Nineteenth and E streets NV,
tomorrow evening at $50. John
E. Thomas. jr.. stamp specialist
at the National Airport book
shop, will speak on III. s. Plate
Varieties and How to Detect
Them" and will show specimens
from his own collection. Visitors
welcome.
Osborne A. Pearson, Assistant
Postmaster General in charge of
stamp production and philatelic
service, has resigned.
Naval postal markings, linked
with scale models of the various
ships, now are on exhibit at the
Arts and Industries Building.
The covers were gathered by the
Universal Ship Cancellation So
ciety and are on loan to the
Smithsonian's Division of Phila-
tely through the cooperation
of 1t. A. H. Dowle, U. s. N. r.,
retired. director of Exhibition
Participation, U. s. c. s. Models
of the ships, including the
U. S. S. Alden, Preston, Texas.
Oregon, Enterprise, and Chicago
were transferred by the Depart
ment Of the Navy or were given
to the Smithsonian Institution
by 1t. Comdr. Green c. Good
loe and r. L. Adams.
Comdr. H. H. Rommel,
q. S. NJ, president of the Uni
versal Ship Cancellation So
ciety, headed a delegation visit
ing the Smithsonian to dedicate
the display. Others attending
were c. Y. w. H. Lawton,
U. S. NJ: DR.. F. M. Swisher,
r. P. Gill, and Mendel L. Peter
son, acting head curator of the
Department of History, Smith
sonian Institution.
Slogan cancellations reading
Earn, Learn, Serve - Join
Women in the Armed Services
Now" are in use in Washington,
New York, Detroit, Brooklyn,
N. Y, Pittsburgh, San Francisco,
Cleveland, Minneapolis, Phila-
delphia, Boston. st. Louis, Dali
las, Chicago, Denver and Los
Angeles.
At Keystone, s. Dak., on Au-
gust II, when the Scent Mt.
Rushmore stamp was released,
337,027 covers were cancelled
and 723.704 copies Of the COM
memorative sold.
The Sonora Peron stamps of
the Argentine Republic will
show the late wife of the Presi-
dent in profile, smiling.
Algeria has produced two
stamps for the 10Th Interna-
tional Geological Congress-15
franc red, showing a fossilized
nautilus; 30 franc blue, a dixie
(rOck 1OrmaCl0n) IN the Ahaggar
Mountains.
The ruins Of the vast Chimu
fortress Of Paramonga appear
on new 1-sol brown stamp of
Peru. A fierce battle between
the Chimu and the Incas was
fought in the neighborhood rep
resented about 1400..
Forgeries of the $3.50 U. s.
Zeppelin stamp Of 1880 are in
circulation and collectors are
warned to beware of them. The
fakes can be told by thinner pa
per, lighter color and different
gum.
Evening star., 1952-09-14

chrome print competition at the
Alexandria Recreation Center.
Cameron and Harvard streets,
at 8:15 pm. Winners at the
last color-slide meeting were
c. Bennett Moore, Melvin
Thacker and Col. Tench Till
, man in that order.
The first fall meeting Of the
USDA Photographic ROundtable
will be held Friday at 8:15 pm.
in the South Agriculture Build
ing.
Arthur L. Schoeni was the
speaker and judge at the Sep
tember 3 meeting Of the Naval
Research Laboratory Camera
Club. Comdr.. Schoeni spoke on
his recent trip to Japan and
Korea, illustrating the talk with
color slides and monochrome
prints. r. HenneSSy won the
only award in the portrait class.
In pictorial, Otto Coyle, w. B.
Burgess and H. Lorenzen scored
in that order. Leo Shade took
top prize in the general class,
followed by MIR. Lorenzen and
Mr.. Burgess. Otto Berg took
first place in the human in
tereSt class. Both second and
third awards went to Mr.. Loren
zen.
Bridge CoIendor
TONIGHT: Dixie Wright Club. 6317 Blail
road; IN master Jo> point pair game. 7:3(
ToMso5RkoowG: Federal Bridge League, 1906
game topsn5. S:4S. Dixie Wi Wrisht da club Sat'
uEsbHYD Rsi5fr D0at aafantu!se Dir ssSS cb Euclid
Force Base odicers Bridge Club. maste1
psn, sssts eattF sFde:
Club. new Department Of State Buildingi
wEPNEsDHY: Stephan studio. 1855 Eu.
a5 fa5om ma'tsr W.sPaRtonp PGns pair srase eD:n
Vnia9 Willard 1ee Hetel; master point pair game
Chess Club, b. Gordon @ Hetsl:
League. Federal Security administration
North Building; pair game. $3.50.
FRIDAY: Stephan Studio. pair game
sATSsbAY: AsSRfa9i Z: Stephan Studio. master po,n,
Second; pair game. game S:4S. 1890 -"'
Evening star., 1952-09-14

The Alexandria Camera Club
will meet Tuesday for a mono-
Evening star., 1952-09-14

Forgeries of the $3.50 U. s.
Zeppelin stamp Of 1880 are in
circulation and collectors are
warned to beware of them. The
fakes can be told by thinner pa
per, lighter color and different
gum.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Eastern Star
IntsaUs Officers

New officers of Button Chapter
$50, Order of Eastern Star, were
installed in an impressive ceremony
Tuesday evening of last week at the
Masonic Temple.
Taking office for 1863 were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Henderson as worthy
matron and patron with Mr.. n Mrs
Hiram Huser as associate matron and
patron. Others who were installed
were Efie Herring, secretary; Emma
Studler, treasurer; Mildred Hardness,
conductress; and Wava Amstutz, as
sociate conductress.
Appointed officers assuming their
duties were Geneva Fish, chaplain;
Hilda Mumma, marshal; Leah Matter,
! organist; Anna Mary Mas, Adah;
Georgia Irwin, Ruth; Mabel Mlnck,
Esther; Carrie Thut, Martha; Marie
Stratton, Electa; Lenore Jordon, war
der; and Clayton Hardness, sentinel
The ceremony was attended by 12e
persons, a record group for the Bluff
ton chapter. Included among dis
tinguished guests was Mrs. Vivian
Heath, deputy grand matron oil
District 8.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Alpha Gamma Dance
To Benefit SUim Pool

AS a method of b%olstering the
Bluffton Swimming Pool Fund, mem
bers of the Alpha Gamma Club will
hold a round and square dance in
the Legion Hall Tuesday evening,
December 80, it was announced this
week.
Tickets for the dance went on sale
this week at Basinger's Furniture
Store, Geiger & Diller, Rice's Dry
Goods, Pats Barber Shop, Davies
Hat Shop and Risser's Sandwich
Shop.
Committee chairmen in charge OF
the dance are Mrs. Maurice Bell.
square dance music; Mrs. Charles
Steiner, round dance music; Mrs
James West, snack bar; and Mrs.
Woodrow Little, tickets and public
ity. Mrs. Lloyd Van Meter is presi-
dent of the Alpha Gamma club.
The ealing chore for the square
dances will be handled by Maurice
Bell.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

Mrs. Marjory Best has been con-
fined to her home here during the
past week on account of illness.
The Junior department of the
Methodist church held a gift ex-
change and Christmas party on Sat-
urday afternoon. Refreshments were
| served.
Mrs. Ella Yant will serve a family
dinner on Christmas day to her i'm
mediate relatives.
Allen Lacock has returned to his
home here for the holidays from
Bethany, West Virginia.
Mrs. John A~ugsburger entertained
the Mary and Martha class in her
home with a Christmas party last
Thursday afternoon.
John Patterson spent Sunday with
MI. and Mrs. Ed Y%oungberg in Lima.
Carol Hall, student, at Information
al School of Commerce in Fort
Wayne, spent the week end with her
parents here. III.
Miss Pamela Spyker, Ottawa, spent
the fore part of last week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. ]. Am
stutz.
Gary Truck, student at Ohio State
University, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Nh. and Mrs. AL
bert Truck.
MI. and Mrs. J. C. Herr will enter
tain their family with a dinner on
Christmas day.
The Home Builders class of the
Church of Christ held their annual
Christmas party and gift exchange
Thursday evening at the home OF
Lewis and Elizabeth Van Meter
Children of the church enjoyed THEN
annual party in the church basement
Saturday. In charge were Faye
Riegle, Betty Gratz and LaVaur
Lewis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
CHRISTMAS OBSERVANCE

S1AASA0 1IuEo ODDEh a1NIL
(Continued from page II
Christmastide, austerity in Palestine
has decreed no decorations of my kind
at the church during the Yuletide
season. Before the Jewish-Arab war
there used to be minor decorative
themes at the church, but never on
the scale adopted in this country.
No Santa Claus
Santa Claus is not known among
the people of Bethlehem except in a
few families which have been affected
by the culture and customs of the
Western World.
Not all homes have Christmas
trees and usually not many gifts are
exchanged, except among the mem
bers of each immediate family group.
During the last few years in Bethle-
hem, Christmas has been celebrated
in a quiet way and people concentrate
on prayer.
AL the CnuTcH Vi Tile NdtINIly
Christmas services begin on Dec. "a
at IL o'clock in the morning, ending
at two o'clock in the afternoon. Serv-
ices are resumed again at IL o'clock
at night and continue until four
o'clock Christmas morning.
Many persons remain in the church
during the entire service, but some
| stay only for a couple of hours and
then leave.
Bells Toll Midnight
At midnight, marking the birth of
the Savior, the huge old bells of the
Nativity church ring out with a beau
tiful, melodious tone. This service is
broadcast over the radio every year,
and the bells have been heard through
that medium in all parts of the world.
At four o'clock Christmas morning,
when the second church service ends,
the people return to their homes, bid
ding each other Merry Christmas.
Christmas Day is observed as a
family reunion in most homes, just
as in this country.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Lafayette News

The Aid Society of the Zion Lu-
theran church held their annual
Christmas dinner Wednesday in the
basement of the church.
Mrs. Wilbert Boyd entertained the
Country Benefit Club Thursday eve
ming in her home. A dinner was
served at six o'clock followed by a
Christmas program and gift ex-
change. Seventeen members were
present and one visitor, Mrs. Larry
Diers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Meyer and
son, Larry, of Koscuisko, Miss, ar
rived this week to spend the holidays
with the latter's parents and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Contris and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Contris and
family left Thursday for Phoenix,
Ariz., to spend Christmas with their
mother, Mrs. Hulda Contris and sis
ters, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bassitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Hines and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Nonnamaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Criblez and
son, Mike of Button, were Sunday
dinner guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Hullibarger, and
Sunday evening called in the home of
Mrs. Criblez's sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
Darwin Hull and family.
The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Roger
Riley. Mrs. Irene Stump led the de-
~votions and Mrs. Bess Brackney, the
program.
Seaman 1st class Robert Maxwell
and his bride from New London
Conn.,, arrived home Saturday eve
ming to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Maxwell
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ma
Cav and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Binkley, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hawk and Martyr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Long were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Long and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mcclure en-
tertained Sunday evening their sol
Sammy's Sunday School class. Thos'
present were Sharon Connor, Caro-
line and Marilyn Baker, HarolC
Hawthorne, Bernadine Miller, Jacki,
Long, Carol Aldrich, Charles Will
liams, George Liable, Dianne Hefne,
and the teacher, Mrs. Clarence Long
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Society and Clubs

Brownie Troop LA
Brownie Troop 124 met after school
last Tuesday in the religious educa-
ton room. Hostess was Carol Jordan.
Roll call was answered with a family
Christmas custom. The troop made
Christmas corsages and sang carols.
Alpha Gamma
Lois Rodabaugh will be hostess to
the Alpha Gamma club Friday,
December 26. There will be Christ
mas music by Evelyn Steiner and g
| Christmas story by Evelyn Stauifer
=
New Years Party
The Beaverdam Lions Club is
sponsoring a round and square dance
and ar old fashioned box social to be
held in the Beaverdam gym Tuesday,
December 80, at 500 P. M. Ladies
and High School girls are requested
Ito bring box lunches which will be
auctioned off. Proceeds will be used
to purchase play ground equipment
No admission charge. Music by AL
staetter's Orchestra. Fun for every,
body.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25
Heart Attack Fatal
To Arthur Phillips

A heart attack Monday was fatal
to w. Arthur Phillips, so, retired
farmer, who died in his home in
Jackson township at 9:30 p. m. He
had been i'll for two weeks but
death was unexpected.
Born in the homestead in which
he died, Mr.. Phillips was a son of
Sanford and Mary (Huber) Phillips.
He was born June 2, 1872. On Octo-
Der 3, 1895 he married Mettie
Younkman who survives.
Mr.. Phillips was a former Jack
son township trustee and a member
of Jackson grange. He was well
known in this area as a dairyman
and Phillips butter was at one time
one of the most popular brands sold
here. He belonged to the Pleasant
Hill Methodist church where services
will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday
with Rev. Owen Wright officiating.
Burial will be in Pleasant Hill GENE
terry.
The body will remain in the Paul
Diller funeral home, Bluffton, until
5 p. m. Wednesday when it will be
taken to the residence to remain
until time of services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1952-12-25

THE LARGEST rack of antlers re-
ported taken during Ohio's three-day
deer season was a SO pointer, taken
by George Hedges, R. R. 2, Dresden,
Ohio. The deer, estimated at IL to
ID years old, was shot on the open
ing day near Adamsville, Ohio.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Two Men Charged
With Liquor Ho|dup

Two men were charged with
robbery yesterday in the holdup
of liquor truck in which six cases
of whisky and gin were taken.
Robert F. Harrison, 26, of the
1900 block of Rosedale street NE,
and Alfonso A. Brooks. "a, both
colored, of the 1900 block of Rose
dale street NE, were taken before
Municipal Court Judge Andrew J..
Howard. ir.. for a preliminary
hearing yesterday.
Judge Howard continued the
case until December IT and set
bond at $500 each.
According to Detective Mark
Gray and Detective Sergt. w. R.
Coffey, of the Robbery Squad. the
two men held up the truck in
front of 1913 E street NV. The
police said the two men then
forced the driver, William Hof. to
drive his truck. which is owned
by Milton S. Kronheim, Inc, to
a lot at Second and T streets NE.
Detective Gray said a witness
saw the men transferring the
liquor from the truck to a car on
the lot and took the tag number
of the automobile. The officers
said this number led police to the
pair, Both Brooks. who is a
former employe of the LIQUOR firm,
and Harrison. a car cleaner, at
Union Station. admitted taking
the liquor but denied using a gun,
as charged by Mr.. Hoff, accord
ing to the detective.
The liquor, which included one
case of gin and five cases of
whisky, was valued at 1924.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
D. {. Gift Of Free Seedlings
Acknowledged in Tokyo

The District commissioners yes
terdav disclosed they have re-
ceived a thank-you note from
the Tokyo city government for
the recent shipment Of 103 tree
seedlings sent as goodwill ges-
ture
Seiichiro Yasui, governor of
TOKYO Metropolis. reported the
young trees arrived undamaged on
November 7. After a presentation
ceremony. in which United States
Ambassador Robert D. Murphy
participated on November 10, the
seedlings were planted in the city
nursery where they will be kept
until they are large enough to
transplant.
when they are carefully ma
tured in the beds and grown up
big enough for permanent planta-
ton" Mr.. Yasui wrote. they will
be transplanted for eternity on
the avenues in and around the
Outer Garden of the Meiji Shrine
for an eventual emergence of the
Forest of Peace"
He added that he is firmly
convinced that the ties of close
friendship between the two ma
tions will be all the more
strengthened with the thriving
growth Of those seedlings"
Evening star., 1952-12-05
FBI Launches Drive
With Local Officers
AGAINST Auto Thefts

The Federal Bureau of Investi-
CATION announced today that it
will conduct a concerted drive
against automobile theft, which
has become the Nations biggest
crime against property.
The FBI disclosed plans for its
campaign as one in a series of 100
conferences with law enforcement
authorities was held here yester-
day in the Old Post Office Building.
Similar conferences were held in
october and November. and others
are scheduled this month in vari-
Gus cities. Participants include
representatives of local, county and
State enforcement agencies. rep
resentatives of State motor vehicle
departments and other organiza-
tions concerned with the automo-
bile theft problem.
SIS Million in TheftS.
Richard B. Hood, special agent
in charge of the FBI's Washing
ton field Office, said cars stolen
in 1851 had an estimated total
value of $3.50 million. In addi-
ton, articles stolen from automo-
biles and the theft of car acces-
sories comprised about ii per cent?
Of all larcenies committed in thel
United States.
Mr.. Hood said car owners and
dealers can be of great help in |
the drive against automobile
theft. He said dealers should
maintain close contact with lawl
enforcement agencies and be alert
to cars offered for sale underl
suspicious circumstances. In adj
dition, he said, dealers should
carefully check serial and motor
numbers of automobiles they
handle, watching for any variance
between these numbers and those
listed on ownership documents.
- Buyers Should Check.
The private citizen also should
make personal check of the
motor and serial numbers on the
car he buys, said Mr.. Hood. This
is especially important when buy
ing car from some one other
than an established and reput-
able dealer.
The owner was urged to take
these precautions regularly on
leaving his car: t
Lock both ignition and doors,
making a re-check to be sure: if
possible, avoid parking in un-
lighted areas or overnight on LneI
street, do not leave parked car
for extended periods without
periodic checks as to it's safety:
do not leave any article of value
in parked car where the article
can be seen by passers-by.
Evening star., 1952-12-05
Dr.. Pruden on Radio

DR.. Edward Hughes Pruden,
pastor of First Baptist Church,
will be the minister this week on
Pastors Study" program at AIS
pm. tomorrow over Station
WGMS.
Evening star., 1952-12-05

SNOWCAP downv.woroo
white halo for young angels
is hoIf nyIon, hoIf French oneoro,
clip style. White only, at down-to-
earth price Of 2.95
Evening star., 1952-07-10
BY Moi. Thomos M. Mol

Mrs. S. B. Of Prattville. Ala:
My son Is a corporal In the Army.
What percentage Of my income
must be contribute II I'm to get
a Glass %" allotment?"
You must be at least so per cent
dependent on him.
From H. NJ. E. of st. Joseph.
Mo-: How long is the regular
tour Of duty in England?"
The Army has a policy of send
ing men back from Europe after
SO months service or shortly be-
fore their required term Of active
duty runs out.
From H. r. of Brooklyn: II have
been told that the term of service
for the draft is being extended to
three years. Is this correct?"
No. There is no plan by Con-d
gress to change the present two
year term.
From Mrs. B. H. c. of New York
City: MY son. 81 years of age,
has for the past two years been
employed on a large dairy and
lproduce farm and has been de-
ferred three times-classed as
essential labor" II he continues
to work on that farm. will he be
deferred indefinitely"
Not necessarily. The draft
board may take away mans de-
ferred classification at any time.
II 1t is having trouble finding
enough men to fill draft quotas it
may put him in la.
From Mrs. c. E. s. Of Richmond,
Va: MY husband was inducted
into the Army recently. I'm ex-
pecting q baby in a few months
and I'd like to know If there is
some way I could get help from
the Government toward my hos
pital expenses?"
The Army will provide you with
treatment and disqualification at
the nearest Army hospital at no
cost. If you're not sure where
the nearest hospital is, call the
Red Cross. The Red Cross can
also make arrangements for your
admittance to the hospital.
From Miss c. s. of Yonkers
N. Y: 'My fiance was drafted
into the Army on April Is, 1851.
He arrived in Pusan. Korea, Sep
tember 26. 1851, and has been
stationed there ever since. When
would you think he wouid be able
to come home to the States?"
There are two ways he might
be sent home, on rotation or at
the end of his 24-months' draft
time. If he's rotated, it'll be
because he has SO rotation points.
These are earned this way: Four
points for each month of 'front.'
line duty. three points for inter-
mediate zone duty and two points
for rear area duty. Pusan is now
in the two-point zone. So your
f1ance has II points now.
From L. B. Of New Orleans:
"I've heard rumors that men who
never completely collected their
unemployment compensation un-I
der the 52-20. plan for World
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Supply Officer Smith
Honored by Red Cross

George c. Smith, general supply
officer Of the American National
Red Cross. was honored today by
his office staff upon completion of
IS years Of service with the organ
ization.
Mr.. Smith, Of 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV. was given a television
set by his co-workers. A native of
the District, he has held his pres
ent Red Cross post since the be-
ginning Of World War II.
Evening star., 1952-07-10
Veterans and Druftees

War II vets will get the uncollected
portion in cash. Is there any
truth to this?"
Not . bit. No such plan has
even been suggested to Congress
(You may iDrite to Maj. Nial
in care OF The Star about your
Oi0n serDice connected prob
lem. Please inclosed a stamped.
selt-Gddressed enpelope.)
tFrom AP Newsfeatures.)
Evening star., 1952-07-10

In stripes and novelty patterns. All have
elastic top to keep them fitting tight. Some
are irregulars. Sizes to 10h.