davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

mon In lawns because they
seldom settle evenly after grad
ing. During the summer the
low spots are not easy to note.
Nevertheless, it is such low
spots that usually have the
grass killed during the winter
and result in bare spots the
next summer. 1t is too late then
to reseed and so they become
10 focal point for crabgrass.
The removal Of dead weeds
and the accumulation of trash
from fence corners and other
spots may seem an unneces-
sary chore at this season, but
that is where the chafer and
a number of other pests make
their winter homes. Clean up
the hiding places of these pests
and reduce the problem of
controlling them next spring.
Flower Border Care
In the flower borders we tend
to do too much cleaning and
often remove the protective
foliage that is needed to help
the plants through our winter
season. Even the stems of the
chrysanthemums catch leaves
and gain some protection which
we ought to provide. The same
applies to the dead foliage of
daylilies, hardy asters and
others. If we are mulching,
then remove the dead foliage;
if not, let it remain until
spring.
Then there is the item of
protecting the rose bushes. es-
pecially those exposed to the
winter winds. If left unpro-
tected the bushes whip about
and open a cone in the soil
where rain collects and freezes.
This ice may actually cut the
stem SO badly as to kill the
bush. A shovelful of earth
mounded about the base of the
rose bush will avoid this dan
ger. Some claim that sawdust
is just as effective and a lot
easier to obtain.
FOrestall Snow Damage
Loosely branched evergreens
might well be tied with coarse
cord to prevent the branches
from sagging under the weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Roses Buffeted by Winds

1t is a bit too early to put
the roses to bed. In another
two or three weeks the taller
bushes can be cut back to 3
or 4 feet in height to reduce
their whipping about in winter
winds. If in a protected Situa-
ton this job may well be post
poned until next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Mark Dahlia Tubers

If the dahlias have not been
dug. this chore should be taken
care of as soon as possible. An
indelible pencil is useful in
marking the tubers with variety
names-just in case the tag
gets lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

and he gave me an expectant
look. I offered him an apple
core. which he rejected"
Some oaks produce acorns
every other year. and it may be
that this particular tree Is one
Of those. I noticed that the
willow oaks down in front Of
the Treasury Building have
lots of acorns this fall.
I gather that Mr.. Chew's
friend is as optimistic as I am.
/ gathered some willow oak
acorns and took them home
and planted them on The 40
Acres.
But expect that it may be
my grandchildren who viii en-
Joy the trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
G A r DEN
G UID A NC E
Putting Our Gardens to Bed
By W. n. YoUNGMAN

In the next few weeks there
are several chores to do. They
can have considerable effect
upon how well the plants and
bulbs come through the winter.
Our winters are usually
rather mild. The temperatures
may range as low as zero but
usually somewhat higher and
there will be plenty of winter
days when the temperatures
reach the 40s or higher.
This lack of sustained cold
means that there is consider
able freezing and thawing
which tends to "heave" shall
low-rooted plants and bulbs
out Of the ground.
The heaving breaks the
roots and the plants lie ex-
posed to drying winds. They
usually suffer severe injury II
they are not killed.
One way to overcome this
problem is through mulching
For this purpose we mulch at
the first opportunity after the
ground is frozen SO as to keep
it frozen. And, even with q
protective mulch it will pay
to survey the garden frequently
throughout the winter and
look for signs of heaving.
Whenever heaving is indi-
Gated the gardener has the
choice of stepping on the plant
or bulb and thus push it firmly
back into the ground, or OF
getting a shovelful Of dirt and
covering it. The first method
is recommended.
Fill Up Low Spots
Low spots in the lawn and
in the flower beds offer a place
for standing water. This con-
dition should be corrected
since standing water causes the
plants and bulbs to smother
and die.
Fill in all such low places.
If that is not practicable, take
hoe or shovel and dig burrows
to carry the water away. Next
spring, when conditions permit,
fill in the low spots or in
stall a subsurface drain.
This problem is quite COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
THIS WEEK
IN THE GARDEN
(scrapbook filing date Nov. III

(ScrapboOk filing date Nov. III
Frosts and freezes have put
an end in many parts Of the
area to one Of the finest chry-
santhemum displays in several
years. Certainly. gardeners
were we'll repaid for their eff
forts. The problem now is to
carry the clumps winter so
as to have a stock Of plants for
next springs dividing. There
are two ways of doing this, ana
we should consider them both
since our mild winters make it
rather difficult for the plants
to survive without some atten-
ton. The first method is to
lift the clumps and store them
in a cold-frame. The second
is to prepare a ridge in the gar
den. mixing sand into the soil
to improve drainage. The
clumps are then placed atop the
ridge and soil pulled around
them. Some mulching with
leaves is usually beneficial.
Mummified Fruits
1t is not too early to rake up
fallen fruit, remove the num-
my fruits from trees and vines,
and dispose of it. These fruits
are the winter home of insects
and diseases and it is good prac-
tice to remove them as soon as
possible 50 as to reduce the
sources of infestation.
House Plants
Don't be in a hurry to feed
houseplants, unless they are in
active growth. Plants in a
more-or-less rest period should
not be fortified, nor should they
e freely watered.
Broad Leaf Evergreens
A thick mulch of leaves is
usually highly beneficial to
hollies and other broad-leaved
evergreens. Scatter brush
among the plants before piling
in the leaves. The brush helps
to prevent the leaves from
holding too much moisture. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
GLENwOOD ROAD GARDEN CLUE

GLENWOOD ROAD GARDEN CLUE
Tuesday, S:15. with Mrs. Hugh Die
yendorf. $500 Glenwood road. Be-
Lang, Decorating for Christmas
NEIGHBORHOOD GARDEN CLUB
Tomorrow. 9 pm. Mount ,Olivet Meth
edist Church. Glebe road and North
sixteenth street. Arlington. Va: speak.
er: Dr.. J. Morton Franklin: Why and
tistic arrangements. also e SoTtica II
specimens. Prizes awarded for q
Crazy hat contest with members to
create a hat using flowers, vegetables.
foliage, berries and nuts; Dotted plants
Mrs. Harold Parsons are chairmen Of
hospitality aided by Mrs. Ben Harper,
Mrs. Charles McCaffrey, Mrs. C. H.
Price, Mrs. r. M. Templeman. Mrs, @.
vaccs, Mrs ,. i: Williams, and Ad-
house: program devoted to holiday
decorations.
soTLBUILDERs CLUB Tomorrow,
1880, washington Sanitarium Chapel
1900 Carroll. Takoma Park, Md;
speaker Irston r; Barnes. president o.
Of Columbia. Planting for Birds" al
Illustrated with color slides).
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB
Thursday. 10. Rock Spring Neighbour
hood House: speaker Miss Victoria
Kasperski, Soils and Compost" Hos
tesses; Mrs. Arthur Julyan. Mrs Joseph
W. Crane, Mrs. Kenneth T. johnson
and Mrs Benton s. Lowe.
BURLEITH GARDEN CLUB-Tues-
day at the home Of Mrs. Grace HODGES,
3S04 T street NV. Mrs; Alma Crouch,
assistant hostess; speaker T. Hatch
Dent Of Blackstone Florist. "Floral AT.
rangements." Mrs. r. W. Gibson ID
cub president.
ARLINGTON ROSE GARDEN FOUN.
DATION: Tomorrow. g. Broyhill Audi
torium. 46l0 Lee highway. Donald @
Bachman to lead panel after these
talks: "RoSebush Care" by Mr.. Bach.
man; planting Bulbs" by Miss Minnie
Parker; "Composts," by Kenneth Ber-
geron; window GARDENING" by Mis-.
Sallie Cress; What to Do With Lawns,
by Leslie v. Perry; winter Care Of
Tools" by George McCauley; Bird
Seen This Fall" by Arthur Fast
'Arrangement OF the Month";" BY Mrs
Maurine Miller Hostesses: Mrs. AndS
Wallen and Mrs. Bergeron. The public
is invited.
YATES GARDEN CLUB: Thursday
s, Westminster Presbyterian Church
Cameron Mills road, Alexandria, Va.
speaker, DR.. Betty Bradford Bloom.
RIVER FARM GARDEN CLUB: Tues.
day, 10 at the home Of Mrs. Harry E
Rothman. 1923 Cameron road, Alexan'
dria, Va; speaker, Mrs. Robert Wheat
Christmas Decorations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
LIFE IN
THE COUNT RY
Stronqe Forces Are at Work
BY JAMES BlRCHFlElD

bright and was followed by q
fiat object that .bobbed UP and
down. Said it was just over the
trees and was going pretty
fast.
Welby said he thought he was
seeing things. He shook his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

the spring the coarser material
and the brush is removed.
Shop Repairs
1t is not too early to send the
power equipment to the shop
for overhaul and repair. Get
ting the job done now, while
the shops are not rushed in
sures better service and if new
parts are needed there is ample
time to obtain them without
affecting the garden work.
This may not be true next
spring.
Care of Gasoline Motors
No garden equipment with a
gasoline motor should be
stored before the carburetor
and the gas tank are thorough
ly drained. Also the spark plug
should be removed and oil
squirted into the cylinder. Re-
place the plug. Wipe all ex-
posed parts with an oily rag to
prevent rust. Cover to keep out
dust and dirt.
Anchor Garden Markers
Check the garden markers to
see that they are firmly an
chored in the soil. The heavine
causing by alternate freezing
and thawing will push them
out of the soil if not firmly
anchored.
Mark Dahlia Tubers
If the dahlias have not beer
dug. this chore should be taker
care of as soon as possible. Ar
indelible pencil is useful in
marking the tubers with variety
names-just in case the tag
gets lost.
Roses Buffeted by Winds
1t is a bit too early to put
the roses to bed. In another
two or three weeks the taller
bushes can be cut back to
or 4 feet in height to reduce
their whipping about in winter
winds. If in a protected situa-
ton this job may well be post.
poned until next March.
Lime Sulphur Spray
A dormant spray might vel
be applied to the rose bushes
during the early winter to clear
up black-spot spores that may
be over-wintering on the canes
This spray will also help tt
control stem and brown canker
Apply the lime-sulphur wher
temperatures are above freez'
ing and likely to remain so fol
at least "a hours.
Hoses, Water Lines
The water lines in the yard
unless they are plastic, SHOULD
be drained before freezing tenn
peratures penetrate the soil
Also, drain the garden hose anC
store in a dark place. Do no
hang over a sharp board Of
other type of support. The host
is best laid on a fiat shelf.
Seeds Of Hardy ANIMALS
1t is not too early or too lat
to SOW a few packets of thu
hardy ANIMALS seed in vacan
spaces in the garden. Batch
elor's button, larkspur, IcelanC
and Shirley peoples, portulaca
and annual sweet alyssum ar,
a few of the kinds that may b.
planted now. Rake the seeC
very lightly, If at all. Frost will
normally cover it sufficiently
but a bit of cover may protec
the seed from birds and mice
VIZ II "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS

, days each week: Mon, Tues.
and Wed. through Oct. 18th.
The WORLDS FIRST MOST
Convertible 1858 model CON.
STELLATIoN cIeoFtone HeoEins
Closes.
Positively convertible back
and forth, instantaneously,
from the most beautiful ex-
penSive looking regular type
eyeglass frames to the
Smart, trim Hearing lenses.
No Cordsl No Wires! No
Wheels! No Visible ControlsI
The most perfect conception
of Hearing Glasses ever in.
vented. Special Aids for the
Extremely Deaf.
G st. NV. PhONE
Ish. 5, d. C. Ma, 0.9729
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
New Premier
is Appointed
In Thai|and

BANGKOK, Thailand. Sept,
II (R.-Thailand's temporary
Parliament today named
wealthy aristocrat Pote Sarasin
to be Premier until new ma
tional elections are held three
months from now.
The former Thai Ambassador
to the United States succeeds
p. Pibulsonggram, who was
ousted in q military takeoveI
last Monday.
Mr.. Sarasin's election tc
head the provisional govern
ment was promptly confirmed
by King Phumiphon Aduldet.
The rapid succession Of new
events caused United States
Ambassador Max Waldo Bishop
to put on for q few weeks, al
least. his return to Washing
ton for consultations and q
medical checkup. He had been
scheduled to leave tomorrow.
Because Of his election as
Premier, Mr.. Sarasin will have
to resign his new post as Sec
Rotary general Of the anti
Communist Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization.
The SEATO council Of rep
resentatives called an emer-
gency meeting to discuss the
situation. SEATO sources had
no comment on plans to replace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

DOG, large. black and white, end Of
taiI eIt , ~; answers 20 Spot: vic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

NV. and Hecht's Wash. store sat,
september IA: reward. RE. 7.0bs5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

port Of Latakia on a courtesy
visit. Syrian naval units gave
the cruiser zhdanov and the
destroyer Svobodny a 21-gun
salute. They were the first
vessels Of the Red Fleet ever to
visit Syria.
The president addressed the
Pan-Arab Conference, which
has representatives here from
~ Arab nations to consider the
framework Of q constitution for
la Federal Arab union.
Mr.. Kuwatly reviewed the
history Of the Palestine parti-
ton. the Suez crisis and the
Aqaba dispute.
Mr.. Kuwalty accused the
West Of attempting to deny
Syria and Arabs the right to
arms for self defense against
the treacherous Israeli enemy
while concentrating on giving
that enemy all means to carry
out an aggressive intention.
Earlier reaction from Premier
Sabri Assali and Foreign Min
lister Salah Bitar had an an.
grier tone. but indications were
that Syria and the Soviet Union
were treading the soft pedal
to avoid a dangerous crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Border Arms
Seized by Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan, Sept. q
Rs-The Jordan government
announced today the seizure Of
large amounts Of Czech-manu-
featured arms near the Syrian
Jordanian border.
An official announcement
said Jordan security forces
conf1scated the weapons and
ammunition yesterday near the
town Of Ramtna.
An investigation has been
launched and is under way in
utmost secrecy" to discover
persons responsible for trans
porting these Czech arms and
hiding them inside Jordanian
territory" the announcement
said.
It was reported the Jorda-
mans seized machine-guns
automatic rifles, time bombs
other explosives and ammuni-
tion-all Czech made. The
arms have been removed Il
army depots pending investi-
cation.
The announcement made nc
mention Of exactly how OF
where the arms were actually
found.
Although Syria was moi
named directly - except that
the arms were found near her
border with Jordan - it IL
known that Syria's army Il
being equipped with materials
from Soviet bloc countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

powers with attempts ito i'm
pose their win on the peoples Of
several countries in Africa and
the Near East by military
means" He did so In asking
formally that the Assembly put
on its agenda an item on peace
full .coexistence and urge gov
ernments to follow that prin-
ciple.
The United States delega-
tion's press secretary, Francis
w. Carpenter. said Mr.. Gro
myko had raised "old baseless
charges against the West" He
added in q statement, "They
win be answered" Secretary
Of State Dulles meanwhile left
New York to return to WASH
ington.
Dulles Sees Turk Danger
In q general policy speech
Thursday, Mr.. Dulles told the
B2-nation u. N. Assembly Tur-
key faces growing military
danger from the major buildup
Of Soviet arms in Syria" He
reserved the United States
right to introduce concrete
proposals" on the Middle East
later.
In his policy speech here yes
terday, Mr.. Gromyko charged
the United States was inter-
fering in Syria's affairs and
trying to turn the Middle East
into a tinderbox. He declared
the Soviet Union could not
watch impassively over Q sit
uation that affects its own Sc
curity."
When he arrived at Idlewild
Airport from Damascus today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

Mr.. Bitar told reporters the
Middle Eastern situation was
serious now but would not be
so IF the matter is left with
the peoples of the Midle East.
Syria does not constitute q
danger to Turkey in any way"
he said. Turkey has not ex-
pressed this worry that Syria
constitutes a danger"
Says Syria Fears Israel
He declined to say before
studying Mr.. Gromyko's speech
whether he though Russia was
exercising q "stabilizing infiu-
ence" in the Middle East.
He said Syria was arming Il
meet . danger to her existence
from Israel. He added, Syria
cannot look favorably at any
state that is taking the side OF
Israel" and declared the United
States supports Israel through
out"
Mr.. Bitar said Western
powers were committing ag-
greSsion against the Arab world
IN Algerian obvious refer
ence to France-and Oman and
Yemen-a reference to Britain
He remarked that "the i'm
mediate crisis" between the
United States and Syria sprana
from efforts Of United States
Embassy personnel in Damas-
Gus to influence Syrian officers
with q view TO planning a
coup d'etat."
Syria expelled three embassy
officials August IL on charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
U. S.Trying to Impose
On Arabs, KuwotIy Says

DAMASCUS. Sept. 81 B.-
President Shukri Kuwatly to-
day accused United States Sec
rotary Of State Dulles Of dis
torting Syria's position in the
Middle East political conflict
and Of attempting to impose
American win on the Arab
world.
But the tone Of the 64-year-
old president, known as a po-
litical moderate, seemed mid
in comparison with the angry
outbursts aroused Immediately
after Mr.. Dulles U. N. address
Thursday.
Mr.. Kuwatly insisted Syria is
building armed forces sufficient
only for her legitimate self de-
Tense. and denied by implica-
ton this country is on the road
to domination by communism.
AS he spoke, two Soviet war
ships steamed into the Syrian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

they plotted against the Syrian
government. The United States
denied the charges and two
days later expelled Farid
zeineddine, Syrian ambassador
to Washington. and Yasin
zakaia. second secretary in his
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

him as Secretary General, q
post created last March to CO.
ordinate nonmilitary policies
and programs. ~
Mr.. Sarasin, 81, served az
Ambassador to Washington five
years. Before that. he had been
Thailand's representative in the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,, the Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and q member Of the
United Nations Commission for
the Unif1cation and Rehabili-
tation Of Korea at Pusan in
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
LOST

BILLF0ID. brown alligator. coin purse
Containing strand Of pearls and pair
Of glasses; liberal reward. EN-. 2-s731
CAT. gray tiger, white on face anc
four feet; answers TO "Algie": strayec
tsT prIns. 2S % b seE4lRRsry rd.' Silver
DOG, ''Fiudy'' long, white hair With
tan face and 2 tan spots: spitz-coilie
mixed ID; on underside Of collar
DOG DISAPPEARED, fuffy, long, white
hair, vic. Franconia, Va. XII. s-2416
DOG. daehshund. black and tan. male,
s,yts old answers 70 .kurt" VIC,
DOG. cocker spaniel. male. I .yr,, with
ths vic. Of shirlington. Call IA
DOG, large, black and white. end Of
TAI cut on; answers 70 Spot: vic
Capitol Hts, RE. b-7474.
PARAKEET, blue; vicinity Huntinl
TH' ess.siis7Aslle va; reward Cal
PARAKEET, blue with white head;
"skippy''; banded. AP. 7-3764.
2-CIRCLL GOLD PIN AND MATCH.
ING EARRING. Pin has Inscription
On back TO Mosmnmis from Cassie =
WALTZ, man q, black lost Sept. 10
vic. 18th and o SITS. NV. or Haini
Point; .irreplaeeable papers: reward
He. 4-3b06.
WATCH, lady's, sold; betw. 10th a.
NV; and Hechts Wash. store Sat,
5eptember IA; reward. RE. 7-0bsb,
WRIST. WATCH, iady's, cold, with gold
INK band. in vic. OF Washington
eon R.Sae1 X bbRRRRsscAARRE, XII s s.ss5S
WRIST WATCH, lady's, yellow gold;
loet outside Potomac Pharmacy, Pc.
tomac, Nd. reward. WO 6-bs6s.
WRIST WATCH, diamond. In western
MAJ Marke., 10Th and x NV, or, safe.
nv; marked on back, 'TfRK and
date, Of christening o. 3. 8. Cora
Sea-. Liberal reward Cali MRS
THos. G, K1NKAID, DE. 2-4i20
UPPER BAG, blue, Containing howl
gym clothes: VIC. Mich. eve. enc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Syrian Foreign Minister
InU.S.toAddress U.N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y, Sept 81 H9-Syrian Foreign
Minister Saah Bar reached New York today to address
United Nations General Assembly He denied Secretary of
State Dulles notion that Soviet in Syria threaten Turkey
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko meanwhile. in
memorandum published by the U.N charged the Western
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-25

Caitng
bw
services
famOu Carram and serri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Linen fobncs with hond done embroidery, pop
ulor in 1905, ore revived in this Roxone de-
sign. It's in pink with deep pink sosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Fashions Fripperies
by ELEM SAKES
Fashion Editor

THEY'RE BACK again All the feminine
IL frilly fancy fripperies women love to
have on their clothes.
embroidered lace to frost a hemline
hand-embroidery in luscious colors to spike
white linen or organdy dress madeira Rich
eieu-type embroidery on linen that enjoyed a
real fashion heyday in the early 1905, satin
bow-knot details. all are back in the fashion
picture.
They also herald new mood not only in
lovely dreSs-up clothes but also a revival of
truly elegant sportswear done up in silks
Lots of white from day through evening is
another romantic fashion revival of the days
of the Last Resorts"
The trend comes through In the resort
fashion picture which always hints of fash
ionable things to- come for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

stores include something called
q polished tweed" which Is .
blend Of silk and wool. as wei
as featherweight brushed woods.
heavier brushed tweeds. covert
cloth standard tweeds. cheviots.
eabardines and meltons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Mems topcoats are shorter.
Some Of them are reduced
from one 70 four inches over
last years coats.
Clothing experts says the
shorter coats are q boon TO
active men. make all men look
taller and fit In with the trend
70 more natural lines in suits.
The two main styles are the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Fall Topcouts Are Shorter

sinele-breasted box m odels
with full cut. easy : hanging
lines and the more fitted single
breasted semi : Chesterfield
styles.
The latter usually have q ny
front. Made with natural
shoulders. they are the big
favorite with the Ivy fans.
The fabrics to be seen In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

AILWEATER COATS sti with the trench coat worn tad
Honaly by in correspondent and international
Untaingly temperate climates like Washing
TONS lightweight Those shown
here lef Mcintosh Geus Thomas saIl and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

SAMPLE STYLES-Typica Of mems cloth
ing styles that continue to be popular are
Argle and plain, ribbed-wool socks like the
above (Farnsworth Reed. Narrow-knit ana
regimental ties like the two shown here
(Sidney West), are in tune with the latest
trend.