davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-14
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force announced last
night that three major aircraft
manufacturers-Republic, Doug
las and North American-have
adopted a new type of braking
system for their latest jet air.
planes.
At the same time the Military
Air Transport Service disclosed
that it would also use the braking
system. known as "hytrol," on
some planes.
The hytrol system, is manufac-
tured by Hydro -Aire, Inc, a
subsidiary of Chicago's Crane
Co.
Homer H. Rhoads, Hydro
Aire president. said that the
hytrol system shortens an air.
planes landing distance by as
much as 80 per cent, and may
make it possible for new jet
transports to land on many fields
now closed to them.
He said it virtually eliminates
the danger of blowouts and skids.
Evening star., 1955-06-14
New Jet Brakes Expected
To Cut Landing Distance

The basic element Of the system
is a skid detector, a hywheel
smaller than an ordinary dinner
plate, which provides two sens
ing elements" to detect incipient
skidding of an airplane wheel.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

get those TOP of the Mo" breeding
te Moket calves
lines and obN hot quality your
goodheoded bulls of
substance selection head in oil for the man
that needs carload You'll pedoee you
with the individuality quoEty
show breeding herds
IT. Well git u hon fill Bred to soisfy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-10-15

you LIKE BULLS LIKE THESE? Well, these
and about so more Top of the Market"
bulls sell in our Annual Sale at the Roneh
Thursday October II.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
State An Youths
Given New Project

It's the record that counts, in
this case,
The national All Boys Agricul-
tural program has been accepted in
Arizona, announces Graham p.
Wright, state leader in All Club
work at the University Of Arizona.
In the program, club members are
encouraged to carry combina-
ton of agricultural projects. This
is pointed toward a balanced pro-
gram in keeping with the potential
and needs Of the family farm.
The program will recognize
achievements of the boys in all
All agricultural programs-dairy,
electric, field crops, gardening,
meat animal, poultry, and tractor.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

Under the old-age and survivors
insurance program, workers not
only earn credits toward retire
n&nt benefits, but they also earn
protection for their families in
case of death. One form of this
protection consists of payments 10
a widow of an insured worker who
was living with him when he died.
When a worker dies, a widow and
children under 1S years of age can
be entitled to monthly benefits.
To be eligible a widow must be
the natural mother of a child of
the deceased worker If she is not,
then she must have been married
to him at least year. A case like
this would occur when Step-chil-
dren were the only children sur
adopted child is involved the widow
Sight still qualify if married less
than year.
When the time comes that O
widow does not have eligible chill
dren under 1S years in her care,
her monthly benefits stop unless
she has reached age IS. That is q
primary requirement for a widow
must either by age 65 or have
children under 1S in her care to
get monthly benefits.
The amount paid as a widows
benefit is equal to three-fourths OF
the monthly benefit that the de
ceased worker has earned through
mis- employment under social secur-
&. If, at age 65, widow can
qualify on both her husbands ana
her own social security record, he1
benefit will be the larger of the
two. She will not be paid the
double benefit.
Similar TO payments to a widow
with children are payments to
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
Widows Benefits Under
Social Security Outlined

former wife divorced who has eli
gible children of the deased in her
care and who was receiving at
least one-half Of her support from
her former husband under an
agreement or court order at the
time he died. This is merely men
toned without discussion because
there have been SO few cases OF
this kind.
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20
s SARWA r <
1910 East Van Buren

OOlKlO Vii LII 1A1A0 ASV
At Sarwark Motor Sales W
Only 1919 down an
for all late
THE LARGEST
FACTORY FRESH
EVER ASSEMBL-
IN THE so
'55 Chevrolet V8 .S2395|
-BELAIRE 4-DOOR-
Heater and Powerglide.
'55 Olds. 88 -----S2995
-HOLIDAY-
Factory Fresh.~Radio, heater, Hy-
dramatic, power brakes, power
steering. If you can beat this price
anywhere in town We'll show you
Il white blackbird. l..
'55 Olds. SO .-.S3495
SUPER SO SEDAN
Radio, heater, Hydramatic, and
equipped with $720 Frigidaire air
conditioning unit.
'55 Mercury 2-Dr. .-$2395
Radio, heater, Overdrive. Values
like this one are available only at
SARWARK MOTOR SALES!
'55 Ford 2-Dr., .---.--S1695
FACTORY FRESH 81,
'55 Mercury -.--S3195
-MONTCLAIR SPORT COUPE
Radio, heater, Mercomatic, power
steering, power brakes. Absolutely
FACTORY FRESH, brought in by
transport.
S295 Down, 80 Months to Pay.
'55 Cadillac 4-Dr. .-$4695
Radio, heater, Hydramatic and
many other extras.
'55 Ford Victoria ..--S2595
Radio, heater and Fordomatic.
'55 Plymouth V8 -.-.$2095
SAVOY SEDAN
Equipped with Powerflite trans
mission. This is, without a doubt,
the best buy in Phoenix.
"a Ford Conv't -...--$1995
Radio, heater, Fordomatic. Excep
tionally clean. Also equipped with
power steering.
'54 Ford Victoria -.-.$1995
Radio. heater, Fordomatic. Excep~
tionally nice.
"a Ford &c" 2-Dr. $1295|
Radio and heater.
"a Studebaker .-..-..-$1393
COMMANDER
VS. Sedan. Radio, heater, Overdrive:
'54 Chevrolet ---.-.-.$ -.$1495
-210 2-DOOR-
Radio, heater, Powerslide. Very
'54 Chevrolet -----.-.$1495
-21O 4-DOOR-
Radio. heater. A nice clean local
car. .--
'54 Buick Special .-..S2095
Sedan Radio, heater Dynaflow.
Exceptionally clean.
'54 Buick Special -...$2295
RIVIERA COUPE
Exceptionally clean. Local autOmo-
'54 Hudson Jet ----$1295
SUPER JET
Radio, heater, Overdrive. Twin H
power.
"a Buick Super ---..-$2495
RIVIERA COUPE
Radio, heater, Dynaflow. Beautiful
Tu- tone finish.
'53 Ford Conv't ......$1595
Radio, heater and Overdrive. Very
clean!
'55 Ford Sedan ....$2595
-FAIRLANE-
Radio, heater, Fordomatic, and
power steering
'55 Cadillac .........S5795
COUPE DE WILLIE
Fully equipped with everything you
can imagine, including FACTORY
install l. z ID REFRIGERATION
unit. -
'55 Plymouth "6'' 1886
--RELVEDEREl-
Sedan. FACTORY FRESH. Most
expensive Plymouth built Compare
this with any other Plymouth in
Phoenix.
Many, Many Others =
SARW AR1
AL 8-6O71
Arizona sun., 1955-05-20

I or ArlZOn0 IS TSPO'tSu uii0
director of the Bureau OF Busi-
ote College at Tempe. who
, proerom Report" Monday
VAR K
Van Buren
why we consistently sell
y other independent
the Southwest.
Us SHOW YOU WHY!
1u don't need a third down.
id 80 months to pay
model cars.
SELECTION OF
AND USED CARS
ED ON ANY LOT
UTHWEST!
'53 Nash Custom .---S1395
AMBASSADOR
Club Coupe. Radio, heater. Over
drive. Exceptionally clean.
'53 Ford V8 -..-.S1l95 =
-CUSTOMLINE- :
Sedan. radio, heater!
'53 Chew. Belair ---Sl395
CONVERTIBLE
Radio, heater, Powerglide, power
steering. Very low mileage. A steal
at this remarkably low price! =.
'53 Dodge V8 .-.-.--.-$1195
--CORONET-
V8 Sedan. Radio, heater, automatic
transmission. g.i
'53 Chrysler :-..--Sl495
NEW YORKER SEDAN
+ Another very clean local one-owner
| car. -. g..
'53 Olds. 88 -.-------S1595
Sedan Radio, heater. Local low
mileage car. All particulars upon
request.
'52 Buick 4-Dr. -.---.S1195
-ROADMASTE -
4-door Sedan. Radio, heater, Dyna-
flow. Power steering.
'52 Pontiac Sed. ----S1395
-CATALINA--
matte. Exceptionally clean.
'52 Ford Sedan - 1896
Radio and heater.
'52 Chevrolet ...---.:S1O95
.-BELAIR COUPE
Radio, heater, Powerglide. Very
clean local car.
'52 Hillman Sed. -.-.--$495
XXI P1VmOuth Sed $685.
VERY CLEAN
81 Hudson Sed. --.....-$795
HORNET
Radio. heater, Hydramatic.
81 WHY'S -.------S795
STATION WAGON
Radio, heater, Overdrive.
81 Hudson Club ....-,$795
HORNET
Radio, heater, Hydramatic.
80 Olds. 88 ..--.....$795
Radio, heater, Hydramatic.
80 Ford 2-Dr. ....--S495 :
Radio. heater, Overdrive.
80 Buick Cpe. .-.-S895
RIVIERA
Radio, heater, Dynaflow.
80 Cadillac -----S149o /.
CLUB COUPE {
Radio, heater, Hydramatic. Nice
clean local car. $195 down, "a
Months TO Pay.
40 Pontiac 2-Dr. ------$495
Radio. heater, Hydrama tic.
| 40 Cadillac Sed. ----$1193
Radio heater Hydramatic. Beauti-
| full u-tone Polar White and Dove
| Gray finish.
40 Kaiser Sed. .---.S195
.-TRAVELER-
Radio, heater and Overdrive.
'48 Olds. Sedan -.----,-S395
Radio, heater, Hydramatic.
'55 Cadillac -.-..--.-S4995
.-CONVERTIBLE-
Fully equipped.
'55 Ford Rch. Wg. $2O95
FACTORY FRESH-
This is Absolutely Steal at this
! low price!
'55 Chew. $50 .-..-.....$1695
TWO DOOR
'55 Chevrolet Cpe. $2395
7 ,-BELAIRE SPORTS COUPE
Radio, heater, oyerdrive, power
brakes. A beautiful coral and gray
finish.
'55 WHY'S Jeep -..,--S1795
= All Makes & Models
< MOTORS
1910 E. Van Buren
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Prince HolI Mosons
Pnrnde Tomorrow

More tlsan 5000 Prince Hal
Masons and members of the Or
der Of the Eastern Star will
march in parade at 2 pm. to-
morrow in celebration of st
Johns Day.
They viii march from the
Masonic Temple at Tenth and
o streets NV. to the Metropolis
tan A. M. E. Church. 1918 M
street NV. where religious serv-
ices viii be held.
The Rev. j: Clinton Hogood
will deliver the sermon. Grand
Master Of Masons Arthur E
Brooks viii preside. Past Master
William C. Truss of Warren Lodge
win be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
British Papers Lift Ban
On Radio, Advertising

advertising on Continental sta
tions beamed to Britain.
Newspapers at the time fell
they would undermine the posi-.
ton Of the BIC If they drew at
tention to the outside CONNER.
cial broadcasts beamed al
Britain while advertising on the
air was banned here.
Commented Worlds Pres.
News, British newspaperdom'.
weekly organ:
ut was obvious that, with AS
sociated Newspapers and KEN
sley (two newspaper chains)
holding important interests ir
commercial TV, the NPA could
not hope for unanimity on the
principle Of nonacceptance o1
copy referring to TIA Gnde-
pendent Television Authority
transmissions. Now the drama
tic change which Independent
television has brought about has
led to the removal of the ban or
Radio Luxembourg copy"
TIA is the government-spon-
sored body under which an in
dependent chain of TV stations
carrying advertising on the ali
for the first time will operate
throughout Britain.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
|Briton Visiting Formoso
Urges Holding Islands

role being played by Krishna
Menon, chief foreign affairs adj
wiser to Indian Premier Java
harlal Nehru. toward a Settle
ment of issues in the Formosa
area.
The Indian intervention by
Mr.. Menon," he said. lis intend
ed not so much to bring nations
together as to assist the Commu-
mist powers"
Mr.. McGovern said he ex-
changed views with President
Chang Kai-shek last evening.
"ae and ] were one in believ-
ing that cooperation between
Great Britain and the United
States is the greatest need OF
mankind at the moment"
Mr.. McGovern is one Of some
ITO Moral Rearmament members
visiting Formosa. More than SO
|of them left today for Manila.
The others will leave tomorrow
Industrial leaders entertained
men in the group at luncheon
while the women lunched with
Madame Chang Kai-shek.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

TAIPEI. Formosa. June Is Up
John McGovern. Labor men,
ber of the British Parliament,
said today that the Nationalist
held islands of Quemoy and
Matsu on no account should be
yielded to the Chinese Commu-
IniSts.
Mr.. McGosern, here with a
visiting Moral Rearmament
tMRA group. said every bit OF
territory granted to the Com
fmunists served as an assassin s
|jumping-of ground for an as
|sault on the next victim"
MY own view." he said in an
interview. "has always been that
the British and Americans should
fully cooperate with the au-
|thorities in Formosa to main
tain the present position and not
surrender any territory to the
mainland government"
Mfr. McGovern, first British
MP to visit Nationalist Formosa,
said he prided himself on being
lone of the few members of the
Labor Party who recognizes that
the aim Of Soviet Russia and
Communist China is to achieve
world domination by the over
throw of democratic states"
The Laborite held no brief for
co-existence between the Soviet
bloc and the democracies.
"No plan of co-existence will
ever be successful" he declared.
MIR. McGovern condemned the
Evening star., 1955-06-25

LONDON, June Is (R.-The
coming Of commercial television
to Britain has put an end to
a 22-year-old newspaper ban or
advertising or reporting CONNER
cial radio programs.
The Newspaper Proprietors
Association embracing all Lon
don morning, afternoon and
Sunday papers-decided to open
advertising columns to CONNER
cial radio and TV and allow its
members to print commercial
station programs.
The Newspaper Society-all
provincial and suburban papers
are members-will consider the
question July 6.
Radio Luxembourg is the only
transmitter now beaming COM
mercial sound broadcasts to
British listeners. The govern
ment-backed British Broadcast
ing Corp. has a monopoly on
sound radio inside Britain and
does not carry advertising. Com
mercial television in competition
to the BIC will begin in Sep
tember.
The NPA imposed its boycott
in 1888 during a boom in British
Evening star., 1955-06-25
GERMANS HEAR BILLY GRAHAM

until August-peak of the polio
seaSon-or later.
Since the revised standards
were announced a month ago.
100000 cubic centimeters of
vaccine have been released for
use in the mass immunization
program sponsored by the
foundation. One shot measures
one cubic centimeter.
6 Million Shots Needed
DR.. Van Ripper said an esti-
mated 6 million more shots are
needed to finish the two-shot
incubation series. Government
officials have said they hoped to
see the series completed by the
time the polio season reaches its
peak.
According to DR.. Van Ripper,
about three weeks have been
added to the original 120-day
processing time for the vaccine
because of tighter safety stand
ards.
Evening star., 1955-06-25

land Bureau OF Preventive Medi-
cine, said.
Nationally, all signs point to Q
continued lull in the immuniza-
ton of children against the
|paralyzing disease. Sitter safety
standards, now required in max
ing and testing the Salk vaccine
appeared to be the reason.
DR.. Hart Van Ripper, medical
director of the National Founda-
Ition for Infantile Paralysis, SAID
in New York that the founda-
tion's program to inoculate all
first and second grade students
is "at a standstill until we car
get some more vaccine" the
Associated Press reported.
Fresh Vaccine Due in July
A spokesman for the National
Institutes of Health said no more
releases of vaccine are expected
for at least a week or 10 days.
An Associated Press check OF
the six drug houses licensed to
produce the vaccine indicated
that sizeable fresh supplies may
not be available until mid-July.
Full-scale distribution of the
vaccine might not be possible
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Polio Vaccine Program
Suspended by Maryland

The Maryland State Board oi
Health has shelved its anti
polio vaccine program, voting tc
wait and see what happens ma
tionally.
In the District, the Health De-
partment's technical advisory
committee recommended stop
ping the program until Septem-
ber l About $4,000 of the 3d.
600 first and second graders
have received their first shot
This, the committee said, will
give some degree" of immunity
The second shot, which it had
been hoped could be given be-
fore the polio season gets in full
swing, would not give "signif1-
cantly" more protection, the
committee felt.
This and the uncertainty OF
the vaccine supply caused the
postponement.
Not a Drop i'm Maryland
The Maryland board said it
was holding up inoculatons be-
cause of the changing national
picture and the lack of usable
vaccine. There isn't drop OF
vaccine in the State" DR.. Ed
ward Davens, chief of the Mary
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Conference Speaker

j. Edwin Scoggins, superin-
tendent of Baltimore's Helping
Up Mission, will be the guest
speaker at the six annual High
er Ground" conference sponsored
by the Central Union Mission al
their summer project, Camp Ben
nett. near Brookeville, Md. be.
ginning at 10 am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Board Of Trade
Opposes Bill

The Washington Board of
Trade yesterday opposed amend
ments to the Longshoremen's
and Harbor Workers Compensa-
Ition Act. to liberalize benefits to
workmen here for injury on the
LOB.
Testifying for the boards in
Isurance committee. Edward j.
ISchmuck told the Senate COM
lmittee on Labor and Public Well
fare that the interests of en-
lployes and employers of the Dis
ttriet are a minor and corollary
consideration in connection with
the national longshoremen's bill.
But the District is governed by
provisions of the Longsnoremen's
act, he emphasized.
Boards Bill Pending
Mr.. Schmuck told the commit
tee the Board of Trade has pre-
pared a bill, now pending in the
House District Committee, to set
Iup a District Workmen's Com
Ipensation Act.
He said:
"We oppose the principal fea-
lures in the bill under considera-
tion which would increase
maximum benefits to $50 a week.
minimum benefits to $40 a week.
and shorten the waiting period
necessary for payment of the
first weeks benefits, because we
believe that it would place the
employers of the District of
Columbia at a competitive dis
advantage.
Competitive Area
There is certainly no area
more highly competitive with
adjacent Jurisdictions than Is
the District today" he empha-
sized. There are now more
residents in nearby Maryland
and Virginia than in the so
square miles Of the District of
Columbia. and future growth in
greater Washington will un-
doubtedly be predominantly in
Maryland and Virginia.
"The members of the COM
mittee undoubtedly know that
the District is suffering already
from a movement of business
and higher income population
to points outside its boundaries.
A continuation or an accelera-
tion of that movement has seri-
GUS implications to the economic
and fiscal health of the District"
Evening star., 1955-06-25
ROMAN CATHOLIC

ROMAN CATHOLIC
Evening star., 1955-06-25
D. c. Bill introduced

Senator Kefauver, Democrat,
of Tennessee. yesterday intro
duced a bill to make it easier for
persons to get birth certificates
from the District G overnment.
His measure was referred to the
District. Committee.
Evening star., 1955-06-25
Cutting Tooth at 86-

COLUMBIA FALLS, Mont. Up.
Mickey Berne decided to end
his teeth trouble SO he had them
all pulled. But he was fooled
when he began cutting another
tooth. He is Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Mary Pickford. No one In
Hollywood lives on such a scale
anymore" a veteran Holly
wood writer observed.
Rome's film colony halls
from many lands. France is
represented by Corinne Calvet.
Jacques Serna (now in Holly
wood. Marina Vlady, and, fire.
quently, MARITIME Carol and
Fernandez. Sweden has Miss
Bergman. Miss loren. May
Britt, Use Petersen and others.
English actresses include Pa
tricia Roc, Yvonne FurneauX
and Mara Lane. Ireland sent
Constance Smith and India
the Shapely Mohana.
Scores of lesser lights, in
Guiding many Americans, now
don their makeup here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Sullivan
Continued From Page E-1)


reached for his pocket. Brod-
erick nailed him with a right
hand punch and catapulted
him back into the car. The
other three promptly reached
for the sky. Broderick frisked
them expertly. A cop came
along on the run, attracted by
the gathering crowds.
He and Broderick piled the
would-be snatchers into the
two cars, headed for the near
est police station. And that
ended that.
No Ticket for Him
A few weeks ago, Broderick.
now retired and living on his
farm, was motoring to New
York. From force Of habit.
he was stepping along the de-
serted highway at pretty fast
clip when a State trooper
overhauled him.
"Your license" said the
young State trooper. Brod-
erick pulled out his wallet.
handed over the license and
registration.
John Frederick" said the
trooper. You related. by any
chance to the former New
York detective?' Broderick
grinned, pleased at the recog-
milton: Yeah, I'm Johnny
Broderick, SON."
Then you don't get tick
et," said the trooper. "One
of our best men was killed
once, shot down in cold blood
when he stopped a car on this
highway. You captured him
in a gunfight in a New York
apartment. He had two other
thugs with him"
Broderick stared in amaze
ment as the young trooper
. reeled off the details.
How do you remember that,
SOM" he asked. That hap
pened when you must have
been a kid in grammar school,"
Il was" admitted the
youngster. But I remember
it because the State trooper
who was murdered was my
father
Utterly Fearless
LII all my life I never met
any one person so completely
fearless as farmer Broderick.
He exulted in danger. Once,
when there was a prison
break at City Prison, Brod-
erick scaled the wall and shot
it out with the convicts VINO
had barricaded themselves
behind coal piles. They sur
rendered
B1oderick himself says that
there was another detective
equally courageous. "Cordes
was my partner" he says. land
we had some tough assign
ments. Never once did ever
call out: 'Cordes, are you with
me?' He was always at my
shoulder. When the chips
were down the only one I ever
wanted with me was Johnny
Cordes. He was the bravest
man I ever knew"
Coming from Broderick, that
is the magma cum laude award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
odd Hollywood Flares
Anew in Roaring Rome
CONTINUED From Page ED

Continued From Page ED
wood. She had become a ma
jor dramatic star in Rome.
IT asked for years for serious
dramatic roles in Hollywood.
Italy gave me a chance to play
them. Now I would 60 back
to Hollywood-for the right
picture-because I have proved
what I can do" the former
Universal star said.
The Hollywood colony all
make one strong point-they
are in Italy because life is
pleasant and work plentiful,
not to avoid United States
taxes. All still pay American
income tax on their earnings
here.
They're CIonnish
Socially, the expatriates are
clannish. Entertaining usual
ly is in their own luxurious
apartments.
Take a typical EVENING"
dinner party at Marta Toren's.
Around the table were Miss
loren and her husband, Ingrid
Bergman, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hawks, Patricia Neal. two
newspapermen. a film publicity
woman who is Miss Toren's
closest friend, a German &C
tress, two script writers and
the son of a Hollywood agent
studying in Rome.
After dinner the group
played guessing games and ,
talked movies until 3 am. The
conversation was stimulating,
the wisecracks funny, but it
was an evening you might
more readily expect in Detroit
or Decatur than among the
film famed.
For evenings on the town
there are favorite places-the
Hostaria Dell'Orso, Bricktop's
or such -of-the-way dining
places as Nino's Steak House,
a favorite of Linda Darnell
and, during his annual visits,
Alan Ladd and his family.
Rich ItoIions
More fabulous than the lives
of Hollywood stars by far are
those of their Italian counter
parts. Such favorites as Wit
torio De Sica, Gina Lollobrig-
ida. Silvana Magnana, Anna
Magnani, Am edeo Nazzari,
Toto and Sophia Loren draw
fabulous salaries and pay only
token taxes. De Sica has re-
ceived as much as $1,000 a day.
Their homes are huge and Law
ish. They drive the most ex-
pensive cars.
''It's like Hollywood in the
days of Doug Fairbanks and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-08-05
Good Backgrounds Are Na+vraI or Nev+ra

OF course, your subject is the
most important part of a picture
but you can easily ruin the best
Of subjects by failing 10 look
behind" them in your viewfinder.
The eye can easily skip over a
couple of garbage cans and a pat
termed fence to concentrate on a
cute child, but the camera isn't so
selective. It will record anything
within its field of vision. So, a
good background is important.
To give you a quick idea Of what
we mean by good" backgrounds,
let's just roughly divide them into
two broad classifcations: neutral
and natural. A neutral back
ground is one that makes the sub
ject stand out merely because it
itself is completely inconspicuous,
adding nothing to the story the
picture tells. Plain walls, the sky,
a grassy lawn, the sweep of wide
open spaces-these are the most
common neutral backgrounds.
If you want to take a snapshot
that will tell more of story, try
placing the subject against what