davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Camera Angles
Movie Film Waste Can Be Reduced

you can get the camera all the
way around without a jerk in
the middle caused by having
to shift the position of your
hands unexpectedly. Even
when following motion the pan
should be smooth and accu-
rately executed.
When filming a picture on
different days be sure the sub
jects wear similar articles Of
clothing. Also, you can't ex-
pect a sequence shot on a
cloudy day to match up with
one made on a day when the
sun was shining.
If you are following some
one moving from left to right
down a street in one scene and
he appears in the next going
from right to left the whole
thing will appear ridiculous.
A final point-allow the peo-
pie, cars, or other moving OBJ
jects to enter or leave the
scene while your camera is
running. Otherwise they will
suddenly appear out of no.
where. So make it a firm rule
to allow the subjects to come
in or leave from the extreme
edge of the frame.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Camera Club will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. in the Lynn
brook Recreation Center. A
black white and color COM
petition on general subject
matter will be held.
Alfred Mitchell and Robert
Carstens took first and second
place, respectively, in the last
black white competition.
The Silver Spring Camera
Club will meet Thursday at 8
pm. at the Sligo Park Club
room. A PISA slide circuit and
color slide competition of
club entries are planned.
Last print competition
awards: First, v. Wertz; Sec
ond, v. Root; third. v. Wertz:
honorable mentions to r. Le-
clercq. These prints are now
on exhibition at the Jesup
Blair Library.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Camera Club Sessions for Week

A demonstration and dis
cussion of film editing. will be
the subject of a meeting to-
morrow at 8 pm. of the Agri-
culture Amateur Moviemakers
in the Southwest Branch.
Public Library, Seventh and H
streets S.W.
The YMCA's Foto Craft
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day, 1916 Twelfth street NV.
The beginners group will
meet at the same time in the
US Bowen room.
Hermann Postlethwaite of
the Department of Agriculture
information service will be
guest speaker at a meeting Of
the Photographic Roundtable
Friday at 8:l5 pm, room 3106,
South Agriculture Building.
Title Of his talk: Contrast in
Color Composition"
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Morooret /. Fisher

y -
Agnes Fischer. w. M. Lingley.
j. Fred Staver and Charles
Richter placing with II wins.
Washington tourna-
ment fans are In Warrenton
today for the wind-up of the
sixth annual Fauquier meet.
Up for decision is the team-of-
four title at l pm. The match
will be run in a single session
at the Warren-Green Hotel.
Next week end the popular
spring classic in Richmond will
be a top attraction for local
tourney trotters. The three
day sectional clash will be held
at the John Marshall Hotel.
scheduling mems and women's
pair contests Friday afternoon;
mixed pairs, Friday evening:
open pairs, Saturday (two ses-
sions); and teams, Sunday
(two sessions. D. c. stars
Jenny Bryant, Charles c.
Lovenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Michaels captured the
team title in last years series.
New York Results
In New York last week end,
Alvin Roth, Israel Cohen and
Paul Kibler, teamed with Bill
Seamon of Miami. made the
best showing in the Washing
ton delegation competing for
the coveted Vanderbilt Cup.
Qualifying second in the field
of 81 teams after two sessions,
they also survived the first
knockout round but met with
defeat Sunday afternoon. Said
Haddad's and Nat Cooper's
team was kayoed in the same
round.
Other qualified Washington
foursomes which failed to sur
vive the first knockout round
comprised Victor r. DAILY. Mr..
and Mrs. Allan L. Woodbridge,
Caesar e. Barron, Morris Gar
rett; and Roscoe M. Alex
ander, Leon A. Jones, DR..
Joseph L. Henry and Maj.
Robert Friend.
Andrews Officers Resume
Andrews Air Force Base Of
flcers' Bridge Club will resume
regular weekly duplicate
March /. according to Capt. r.
j. Murphy, director. The
Tuesday evening contests. with
monthly master point games
slated for the third Tuesday,
will be held at the temporary
officers club at the air base.
March / is the annual meet
ing and election of officers at
the Capital City Chess Club,
oldest of Washington's dupi-
cate bridge groups. The meet
ing. set for tbs pm, will be
followed by a members game.
OF particular interest to
Government-employed bridge
fans is the match sponsored by
the Penthouse Bridge League
at the Health, Education and
Welfare Building at 6:30 pm,
March II. The contest is
sanctioned by the American
Contract Bridge League for
benefit of the American Cam
Ger Society. President Frank
Hoover welcomes all bridge
fans. Master points will be
awarded.
Master Point Results
naessn. ssnsndsia; Mi; jane dsI6vayMsrii. MARI.
HilliaTd: 2EMr.,M D; J. Harris.
Seorse Long g-D. L, Ritser, SEFrieda
Thomas, iIi-H. Vance Chadwick. asec.
b Mrs. Maxine Tessmer-Mrs.
Glare Wootten. Mr.-Mrs. j. H. Somes.
Robert Bates-Mrs. John q. Taylor.
p. stiiiwell, Mrs. Pearl Peterson. "a
Mrs; Lucy McConchie- Erwin Kenison.
stephan: (2I16 Mrs. Agnes
Fisher-Mrs. Harry Kaplan. 2-Mrs.
Inez Custis-E. r. Shepard. ems 1
Wright, Jim Keegan- Conrad Person.
Mrs. Lessie Terry-D. R. Anderson,
Mrs. Talbott-Gsry Arkoian. (2/10)
Keegan Conrad Person Mrs. Les
sic Terry-Alph Anderson. Mrs. Mar
garet L. Fisher-Irwin Aisenberg.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
PhiloteIic News
PhiloteIic News
New Book on Stamps
Aids Topical Collecting
By james WoIdo Foweett

"A New Approach to Stamp
Collecting" written by Michael
Harrison and Douglas Arm
strong and published by Han
over House, Garden City. N. T.,
really is not a new approach
to stamp collecting at all; but
1t nevertheless is a book which
should be useful to the phila-
telic public as an expression
of the current revival of topi-
cal study Of postal paper.
People began to acquire
stamps for theological reasons
when the first adhesive-the
famous Penny Black Of Great
Britain-first appeared 1l5
years ago. Produced by men
who truly were artists, the
earliest Of all stamps was "a
thing Of beauty" and ought to
be "a JOY forever. Amateur
connoisseurs saved 1t on ac-
count of its appeal to their
humane and eSthetic instincts.
The same principle has pre-
vailed with increasing intensity
ever since May 6. 1840.
Wherever and whenever
stamps of attractive design
have been produced there have
been men and women, boys
and girls ready and eager to
appreciate them. This is one
of the good signs of these
times Of trouble in which we
live.
Philosophy Is Universal
The authors of "A New
Approach" are British in terms
of nationality, but their
philosophy is international or
even universal in practice.
They tell their readers: "A
popular form of stamp collect
ing today is the thematic or
subject collection. AS a
philatelic sideline, it has made,
undoubtedly, enormous strides
in recent years. Here atten-
ton is focused, first and fore
most, upon the subject Of the
stamp design. rather than
upon its more strictly phila-
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Second session Of the knock
out team championship held
the spotlight at the Washing
ton Bridge League Wednesday
night. Closest of the four
total-point matches was be-
tween Mrs. w. D. Snyder, Kif-
fin Rockwell. James @. Stone.
D. A. Williamson; and Kath-
leen McNutt, Mrs. Virginia
Dye, Arthur Fribourg, Jona-
than Rintels, the former quar-
tet winning by 800 points. 20.
D. Boyd, Miller Roberts, Larry
Reynolds and DR.. E. M. Short
kayoed Mrs. E. P. Cotter, Mrs.
William Mcintyre. Martin
May and William Million by
$50 points.
Mrs. Freda Bentley. Lew
Levenson, E. O.. Harris. jr..
Robert Bierly scoredsa 1910
surplus over Mrs. Howard
Campbell, DR.. Louis Lang.
Wilson Satterfield and Man
fred Sobernheim. while Mrs.
Agnes Fischer, w. M. Lingley,
Mrs. Rose Robins, DR.. Leroy
Robins delivered a 3.040 de-
feat to Sue CAN'T, Erieda
Ken, Mrs. j. A. Dearing and
Mrs. Roy Hackett. The four
surviving groups will play in
three round robins March %.
80 and April q.
At the halfway mark in the
Washington Bridge Leagues
12-game point award series
Nat Cooper leads in Class A
(players with 100 or more
master points, with Is credits.
Andy Gabrilovitch has 121a.
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh, Mrs.
M. L. Fisher, D. j. Harris and
Charles johnson tie for third.
jerry awisza leads Class B.
A. H. Fribourg second, Mrs.
Wanda Gabrilovitch third.
Fernando Morales Macedo
moved into the lead in Class
C with Mrs. Marguerite Rich
ardson and Roger NORM sec
ond.
Jesse D. Boyd and DR.. Edwin
M. Short Tuesday captured
Federal Bridge Leagues open
pair championship. They tai
lied 164.5 match points in the
two-session contest. Mr.. Boyd
won last year paired with
Henry Rau. Miss Sue CAN'T
Miss Frieda Kenyon, leaders
in the matinee session. ended
with second over all honors
with 260.5. James G.. Stone
Miller Roberts were third. w.
M. Lingley-J. Fred Staver
fourth.
On Monday night, second
session of the spring team
series at the Federal. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andy G a brilovitc h,
Stuart Dunlop and 1t. Ray
mond j. Fetzner topped the
field with 161a wins; Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Camera Angles

In cinematography wasted
film is costly. An entire roll Of
still film, if lost, represents
little more than a dollar; but
movie film is, by comparison,
much more expensive. Good
filming practices should be
followed to prevent excessive
losses at the cutting table.
Most movie fans take such
pride in their films that q bad
scene is cut ruthlessly even
though retakes may be i'm
possible. This is especially sad
when the lost and priceless"
sequence involves the young
sters and the fault could have
been prevented with reason
able care.
A Peek in the Wostebosket
Let's look at some of the
footage in the average anna
teur's wastebasket after q
pruning session. Incorrect ex-
posures account for much
of it.
Weaving and bobbing scenes
resulting from hand-held shots
by an unsteady operator is an
other familiar factor. Dizzy or
jerky. pan" shots contribute
their share to the throw-away
footage. There are unex-
planned costume and weather
changes in a film story, caused
by shooting on different days.
A few fans still mess up an
entire roll of film by careless
threading of the camera. And
there are other causes of fail
ure too and we will provide a
few tips today that should
be helpful. Who doesn't want
to get the most for his money
these days?
Check Comero Loodine
There is little so important
as that proyerbial ounce of pre-
vention. Begin by checking
your camera to see that it is
in good working order and
properly loaded. Clean the
lens interior. Then be sure
the end of the film is secure
in the take-up spool, that the
sprocket teeth are accurately
engaged in the sprocket holes,
and that the pull-down claws
are also engaging the film
properly.
This can be done by run
ming a few frames through
the machine while it is still
open for observation.
Don't worry about losing
these frames, because they are
part of the leader, which will
not be used anyway. Failure to
load properly will result in a
camera jam and loss of a
great deal of the roll, and this
always seems to happen when
you are in a place where the
camera can't be opened for
corrective measures.
Even those with a minimum
Of experience can tell whether
the camera is operating cor
rectly by the sound of the
motor. The slightest audible
change in the sound of an
operating movie camera should
signal a stop and investigation.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
By Alexander }. Wedderburn
cvrotor Of Photography
The Smiihsonion institution

~ EsS~SuSSs - "SSsSSs"
cvrosor Of Photography
The Smithsenian institution
Otherwise the chances are all
the fllm run through past that
point will be ruined.
Now what about those weav-
ing and bobbing scenes that
cause eyestrain to those who
watch them On the screen?
This results from just one
cause-hand-holding the cam
era. There are very few Of us
who can hold a movie camera
so steadily that camera move
ment will not be very notice.
able on the screen.
So make it a practice to use
a tripod, clamp or other
steadying device at all times.
Situations may occasionally
arise where use Of a tripod is
not practical. Then brace the
elbows against the chest while
holding the camera tightly
against the forehead and while
the breath is being held for the
duration of the shot.
Over and under exposed
scenes result from bad judg-
ment or lack of knowledge. An
exposure meter used according
to directions will help. Faulty
exposures sometimes result
when the cameraman is un-
aware that all films do not re-
act identically to the same
amount and quality of light. AS
a matter of fact, each film has
an emulsion speed designed for
a particular form Of cinema
Biography. Thus, even If you
use a meter, the exposure can
be way off unless you know the
rated speed of the film.
Ponoromo Shots
Poorly planned and executed
panorama shots waste more
valuable film. 1t is seldom ad-
visable to make q pan shot Of
a static subject. When it does
become necessary it should be
done with smoothness and pre-
cision with q very slow move
ment of the camera. Where
there is no movement to follow
you should have lots of time to
plan the shot.
Decide in advance where the
pan will begin and where it
will end. Then practice it a
couple Of times to make sure
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Madagascar has a beautiful
new series of pictorial stamps.
the subjects including tropical
flowers, pachypode trees, le-
murs and the viaduct Of Antsi-
robe.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

age Stamp; Stories in Stamps:
Stamps That Have Altered
History; Some Strange Stamp
Stories.
The text throughout Is pro-
vocatiye. Many a reader will
want to write his own book
on topical or thematic coll
lecting, and such a compliment
to Mr.. Harrison and Mr.. Arm
strong is one which they should
rejoice to know about.
Representative Thomas j.
Dodd of Connecticut has in
troduced a bill calling for the
issuance of a stamp for the
200th anniversary Of the birth
of Nathan Hale, June 6; but
a complication has developed
over whether Torrington or
Coventry, Conn.,, should be the
place of first-day sale. Some
authorities say the patriot spy
was a native of the former Of
these towns, others credit him
to the latter. A precedent for
solving the problem may be
found in the 2-cent Sullivan
Expedition commemorative Of
1928. which was released
simultaneously in Is different
towns.
Canada announces two new
stamps for flrst-day sale April
Accent purple, showing the
head of a musk OK: scent blue,
two whooping cranes in fight.
Readers receiving mail from
Great Britain are alerted to
watch for the first coil stamps
of Queen El;zabeth's reign.
These are 1zd and Id denomi-
nations. They are being sold
in slot machines. and speci-
mems reaching this side of the
Atlantic will be few, conse-
quently rare as compared with
examples perforated all
around.
A new series of stamps for
the Bechuanaland protector
ate went on sale January 8.
It consists Of IL denominations,
ranging from 1ad to 10 shil-
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Song SIeuth' Answer
(see Quiz, Page E-4.)

"The Old Rugged Cross" a
famous gospel hymn, was
written in 1918 by the we'll
known evangelist, the Rev.
George Bernard, and pub
lished by the famous publisher
of gospel hymns. Homer Rhode
HEAVIER. Mr.. Bernard was
appointed an officer Of the
Salvation Army in 1892 and
became an interdenomina-
tional evangelist In 1907. He
has written many collections
of gospel songs and, now in
his Dos, makes his home in
Reed City, Mich.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
!

POET PHILOSOPHER-This
stamp issued by the postal
authorities of the French
sector of Occupied Germany
in 1945, pays homage to a
universal man" famous for
"the full, rich humanity of
his personality" Johann
Wolfgang Won Goethe t1749-
1882. A 1-mark denomina-
tion, the adhesive was printed
in a delicate lilac brown.
telic aspect, and calls for no
particular technical knowledge.
1.-THE scope Of the modern
stamp artist is unbounded,
and among the subjects of the
countless beautiful and in
triguing stamp designs pro-
duced nowadays there is
something to appeal to almost
every taste. Stamps showing
ships, airplanes, trains, birds,
beasts and fishes, ancient
monuments, modern architec-
ture and a thousand and one
other objects of human in
terest can be collected accord
ing to individual choice and
prediction and a most
fascinating and satisfying
form of collection they make.
"The doctor, the sportsman.
the farmer, the aviator, the
engineer, the book-lover. the
musician or the actor, the
butcher. the baker, the candle
stickmaker,' and a score Of
other trades and professions
may acquire just those stamps
that appeal to them most
strongly in association with
their work or play. The at
traction lies. not in the min
utiae of engraving, printing
and paper-making, but in the
recognition and classification
of the types Of ships and air.
craft. the genera of animals
or the lives and achievements
of the personalities who have
been honored by grateful
countries with their portraits
on stamps. In short, sir, fancy
what you most affect
Numerous Illustrations
That is what topical col
lecting is. Messrs. Harrison
and Armstrong display hun
dreds of illustrations to ex-
plain this new approach"
which really is not new at all.
Their book is inspiring for
its variety of classification.
Sample chapter headings
are: Nationalism in Stamp
Collecting; Postage Stamps and
Politics; Propaganda by POST
Evening star., 1955-02-27

A new series of stamps for
the Bechuanaland protector
ate went on sale January 8.
It consists Of II denominations,
ranging from 1ad to 10 shil-
lingS.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
War Over OberIin


Klaus G. Wust, "a Boule-
ward Inkermann, Neuilly-sur-
Seine, France. reports that the
German stamp recently issued
in honor of the humanitarian
services of Johann Friedrich
Oberlin d740-1826) of Stras-
burg in the Shenandoah VAL
telic war" between Gallo and
Germanic partisans. He men,
tions that the town of Stras-
bourg in the Shenandoah val
ley of Virginia takes its name
from the "old home" of Alsa-
tians who settled there prior
to 1774 and with whom Ober-
lin corresponded.
Peter G. Keller, executive
officer, American Stamp Deal
ers' Association, Inc, has an
nounced a Western Postage
Stamp Show, to be held at the
Ambassador Hotel, Los An
geles, May 81 to 80 inclusive.
On the occasion Of the rati-
fication Of the Statute of the
Kingdom in the Knights Hall,
The Hague, December Is. the
postal administration Of The
Netherlands and colonies
bought out three stamps, as
follows: 10c red for Holland,
71ac olive green for Neither
lands Antilles and TIC pur-
pie for Surinam. The design,
by s. L. HartZ Of HARLEM,
features a profile of Queen
Juliana.
The National Geographic
Society reports that during
fiscal year 1854 alone .10,174,-
$4,000 Scent stamps were
printed, bringing in some $500
million" Should the first
class rate be increased to 4
cents. the gain to the Post
Office Department would be in
excess of $100 million, but the
deficit is approximately $400
million.
Madagascar has a beautiful
new series of pictorial stamps.
the subjects including tropical
flowers, pachypode trees, le-
murs and the viaduct of Antsi-
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Wright: 1-Alph Andersen-John q.
MarvtIle, ]. r. Harper-C. A.. watson.
2--Mrs. Earl Engleman-Louis Saliva.
toreL Tiny Cabrera-Carl 9ieweke.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
Around the Bridge Table
4Teoms Left in WBL Knockout Series

Wright: 1-Aiph Andersen-John Il.
MaryLIle. 7: r. Harper-c, a. Whtson.
@ sors Tns Ea1 siss.fs ssi''-
Other Club Winners
AErissisgse; Evelyn porser;Mrs,
pixie II, Wright arlington; q I'D
ISi2Sl John arover-L. l.. Wen. MAJ.
Mrs. Buchan. Series results: Mat.
epehsn sri k.iSiesn SHea sh.si: a.
len. j.. p. Harper r-Charles Watson.
Williamson, Larry .Reynolds-Dr. Edwin
tor.Isarencs M iaSI nsicn Redmond Abbits z AaacE- I
Mary chaee. federal: Mrs, AGNES Piss
eher-W. y. Linglsy, 1t. 3. J. Eatzner-
StIaFt pusiop GAG; 4 ssdE;.,H MIS- Henrists:
els MAJ; MRS. y. McMulien, Glen
Jackson-Paul Pope. t2/21l Mrs. Bertha
qordon. Mrs. H. Brough,, Mrs; Mary
Ma MaTs s% LSsa Terry ysss ms
kins, Mrs. Mary Smith Mrs. Julia
Bortz-Mrs. Robert Bates. Penthouse:
well-Fenton Wilbourne. Playfair: Mrs.
Harlod Klein Jane Hassell. walsh:
lSec. AZ Mrs: Mary Palladino.Paui
Ksssei Es tes Mrs yEsnts M1s Rsbay pyeyShn MAR
Wilson Satterheld. Miss NJ, Hould-Miss
M. Schwartz. Washington Bridge
League: (Sec. A. Mrs Gladys Middle
BecsRehaTSs SSseT Leonard Asn aar9Is sse
Mrs. Terry Michaels-Mrs. Mary o. I.
Smith, Lewis @. and Lloyd L. Tubbs.
Duplicate Colendor for Week
Meeting place listed once onlyo
Tonigit: Dixie Wright pIayern.
sst,o,! ssao Blair road; o2sEs gsiss 7:so !rsssr.
fssn ss sfss: s.s:l. BqRSs Bssa. fss Ssii S
pairs topen). 7;45. Labor DEPART
pairs. =. Montgomery County DupiI-
Fix sf r5drs psl su' KSsfs:
Club. 1A55 Euclid; MP pairs lopen),
7:45. Andrews Air Force Base ON.
GERS Bridge Club, pairs. 7;45: ArIing.
pairs topenl. 8. Chess Club. Gordon
Hotel; annual meeting, members In
Siyiduai sv,Sn. 5,.s 5:I5; State State Department
Dupiicste Bridge ciSb. nairs Sopen9.
12:45. Stephan Studio, 1883 Euclid;
Raiss Brias. Gesn esea. SSS WiIard MsssnssSP Ms'
retaiies' Bride Club. House Once
Building; psitS pairs sfen Penthouse BI,aEe %
fare Building: pairs. $50. Playfair
Club. 1431 Harvard; pairs. 7:45
reservations. AID. 4-457S). \ Friday:
Lyon Village Duplicate Club, 1904 Lee
Piayfair Club, 0airs, 1890. Alex.
andria Bridge Club. 1900 King; pairs
(open), 7:45 Observations, TIE. g.
4067), Goren School, pairs. S:15.
Stephan Studio, pairs (open). 7:45..
Saturday: stephan Studio, pairs :
lopen}, /. Chess Club, pairs, 5:45.
Walsh Club, 1888 Massachusetts,; ;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Insurance Pact
Sought by FTC
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion turned from prosecution to
persuasion today in an effort to
halt what it considers "decep-
tive and harmful" advertising Of
health and accident insurance.
1t said yesterday 1t would con-
vene "as soon as possible" a
meeting Of state insurance COM
missioners. industry representa-
tives and others interested to
seek a uniform corrective solu-
ton" to the problem.
The agency has been studying
the insurance field for nearly
two years. and has charged II
companies with using false and
misleading advertising. Most Of
the companies have .denied the
charges and set out to fight
them.
In a test case, FTC Examiner
Frank Hier ruled December Il
that the FIGS jurisdiction in.
such cases is limited to States
that do not have laws which
adequately prohibit false, mis-
leading or deceptive adver-
Using" Only four States and
the District Of Columbia have
no such laws. he said.
Mr.. HERS ruling still is SUBJ
ject to review by the commission
itself.
Yesterdays announcement did
not refer directly to the ruling or
to the status of the pending
cases. It said. however, that
Federal law contemplated al
division" between ETC and the
States in regulating insurance
advertising and it would seek "a
pooling of the experts aid and
assistance" State officials can
provide.
Register now at the District
Building, and vote in the Dis
trict election May I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

sOperatesfor about Zoe q week
on a single miniature battery,
available everywhere.
. IO.D Day Money Back Gua.ar-
tee!n you are not completely
satisfied :. if you do not find
the "50.X" equals or excels
the performances of competi
tive makes selling for $500 or
more, return 1t for full refund.
. Complete for $50 with air con.
duction earphcne, cord, stock
earmold, One Year Warranty
and Five. Year Service Plan.
Time Payments if desired.
Also four other superb new
transistor models for you to
choose from!
See your Zenith Hearing Aid
Dealer today. His name is listed
In your classified telephone d.
rectory. or torite to Zenith Radio
Corporation, Dept. E8M3, 1901
Dickens spenue, Chicago 80,
Ill.,. for details, local dealer list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Unusual, different and highly styled
pure silk ties in foulards and woven
figures. y Square ends, French ends
and regular shapes. Ties for the
discerning man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Interesting motifs embroidered in
contrasting colors on the solid color
ties. OF fine rayon crepes and rayon
standings that have a luxury look,
plus long wear.