davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Capita|Crash
Probe Pushed

HOLDCROFT, Va, Jan. 2l
(APO.-The job Of checking
every bit of the hulk Of Cap
ital Airlines plane that crashed
near here Monday night con-
tinued today. The chief in
vestigator termed progress so
far excellent"
George A. Van Epps, Eastern
area supervisor for the Civil
Aeronautics Board, said. I'VE
believe we can get some an
swers out Of this" No de-
cision has yet been made
whether to reconstruct the air.
craft away from the scene, he
added.
In Richmond, 80 miles to
the northwest, airline officials
said "a Of the so victims of
the crash had been positively
identified. The task of identi-
fication continued.
Heavy equipment was bor-
rowed from the Army and
brought in yesterday to lift the
four prophet engines. Mr.. Van
Epps said more equipment was
expected today.
Landing Light Studied
Investigators recovered one
OF the British-built Viscount's
landing lights but said a visual
inspection was inconclusive as
to whether the pilot had land
ing lights on in an attempt to
find a place to crash-land the
plane. Further study of the
light was scheduled.
The plane dropped virtually
straight down into a muddy
gully about 1920 pm. Monday,
just 10 minutes before it was
due at Norfolk, so miles away.
Unofficial speculation held
that the plane ran into trouble
of some sort and the pilot was
seeking a place to land. A
farmer told Of hearing the craft
circle his house three times.
A spokesman for the airline
said it appeared that most, If
not all, Of the passengers had
their seat belts fastened. He
said this may have been because
Of the approaching landing at
Norfolk, or because the pilot
instructed passengers to fasten
their belts because of rough
weather.
Hostesses Seated
An indication that trouble
was expected, however, was
seen in the fact that the two
hostesses were in their seats
facing the tail. and both had
their seat belts fastened.
Gen. E. R. Quesada, head of
the Federal Aviation Agency,
said yesterday he imagined the
pilot, attempting to make con-
tact with the ground with the
least speed possible. displayed
great skill in almost stalling
the plane over the trees.
But Oscar Bake, CAB safety
chief, who was at the scene
early Tuesday, said in WASH
ington it was too early to tell
anything about the crash.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

1--WE were coming in and
touched down with a thump,'
Mrs. Kelton recalled. Then we
went sideways to the left and
turned over. I was hanging
upside down in my safety belt
The tall. thin woman stopped
to brush back a soggy strand
Of hair.
Behind her, the plane still
famed and sputtered on the
runway. I waited for her mood
born Of the terror she was
trying to forget. to pass Then
she continued her story:
"The plane caught fire i'm
mediately. We pulled loose
frantically from our seats. We
went out the emergency door.
l guess the stewardess must
have led us to it. That's all
I remember, except the flames
cracking near the front of the
plane"
Shock Hits Stewardess
If the stewardess was a hero
inc who had led them to safety,
she could not tell me about il.
Shock had hit her. She
couldn't even tell me her name.
I turned again to Mr.. Wytzes,
who was silently watching the
last of the plane crumble like
a foil-wrapped oven roast.
why couldn't the others fol-
low out?" I asked him.
I'VE were at the extreme
rear and the emergency door
was almost alongside us. Once
we got over the first fright and
realized we were upside down,
it was almost easy for u.s." he
told me patiently.
But the galley between the
rest Of the passengers and us
was crushed In. Maybe it even
held back the flames for a
while.
II know 1t held the others
back from getting out. could
hear them screaming up front" "
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Total Insurance
0nFrank Lifted
To oS997,5OO

Investigators have turned ur
two more insurance policies or
Julian A. Frank, key victim in
the crash Of a National Airlines
plane in North Carolina Janu-
ary 6.
This was disclosed by the
Civil Aeronautics Board before
q closed session of the Senate
Aviation Subcommittee hear
ing on air safety yesterday and
brings to a total Of $997, 500
the amount Of insurance car
ried by Mr.. Frank.
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Monroney, Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, goes back
into another closed session to-
day still hearing evidence thus
far gathered on unsolved air
crashes.
Body on Beach
The body of Mr.. Frank, 80,
who lived in Westport, Conn.,,
was found on North Carolina s
Kure Beach about 20 miles
from where the other victims
and the main wreckage of
the four r-engine airliner were
found.
An early theory - and the
one still far from discarded
was that a bomb aboard the
plane had blasted Mr.. Frank
out through an 8-foot section
Of the fuselage.
Much CT yesterdays session,
Senator Monroney said, was
given to more discussions on
the North Carolina crash and
the possibility Of explosive de-
compression from sudden de-
presentation of the cabin.
DECISION months Away
The CAB and the FBI are
still deep in their investigations
and determination of the actual
cause Of the accident is prob
ably months away.
That a puncture of the fuse
lage by one of the propellers
was the initial cause of the
crash has been at least partly
discounted with finding of all
four engines, their three
bladed propellers still intact.
One theory was that an explo-
sion slammed the fuselage into
the propeller on the right in
board engine. Propeller slashes
were found on the fuselage.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
CRASH
CRASH
Jamaica Tragedy Takes
Lives of 81 on AirIiner

Continued From First Page
crash of a commercial airliner
In 1860 and raised the airliner
death toll for the first three
weeks of the new year to 1853.
At least 16 others have died in
the United States in private
plane crashes since January /.
Some Of the passengers
aboard the Colombian plane
-Avianca's Flight 671-were
booked for vacations or busi-
ness pursuits in Jamaica, pop
ular with winter funseekers.
Others were heading on to
South America.
Drizzling rain was falling
when disaster struck.
Fire Visible for Miles
Neil Williams, an American
who lives near the airport, said
he heard the plane come in
from the north and believed it
landed correctly. but a big ex-
plosion rocked the area. Two
smaller blasts followed. The
huge plane was overturned.
"A big fire started and I could
see some people running from
the plane" Mr.. Williams said.
'"The rest didn't have a chance.
The fire could be seen for
miles"
The galley had collapsed,
cutting of the passageway be-
tween crew quarters and the
passengers cabin. Stewardess
M. Abad and four passengers
escaped through a rear emer-
gency door. Capt. Duque, Co.
pilot H. Arrange, Flight Engi-
neer Armando ESpanos and |
Purser P. Riano reached safety
through a forward escape
hatch.
Mr.. Wyzes said the passen-
gers who escaped were at the |
extreme rear almost alongside |
the emergency door. He said !
the crushed galley blocked the
way of seven others.
Officials Fly to Scene
United States Consul Robert
McCregor and Jamaican Gov.
Sir Kenneth Blackbourne few |
together from Kingston to
Montego Bay to join the inves-
tigation. The Montego Bay
Airport was closed to all except !
official planes.
All AZ persons aboard died
when a Scandinavian jet liner
crashed on a hill near Ankara,
Turkey. on Tuesday.
Last Monday, a Capital Air
lines plane crashed in Virginia,
killing so persons.
On January 6, a National
Airlines plane exploded in the
air near Bolivia, N. c., killing
"a persons.
Major military air crashes
have claimed 20 lives - ~
American and two Canadian
this year. The latest was the
crash Tuesday of a United
States Navy plane on snow
capped Karanfil Dag - Pink
Mountain-15 miles northwest
Of Adana, Turkey. All 16 aboard
perished.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (APJ.
-AUidncd Airlines issued
this list OF SuruivorS and dead
in the plane crash today at
Jamaica, British West indies:
SURVIVORS
Ian Kelton and his wife
Asia, Australian citizens en-
route to their home in Quito
Ecuador.
H. Wytzes. The Hague, Meth
erlands. and ll2 Ichabod place,
Falls Church, Va.
r. Loven. The Hague, Meth
erlands. and 1918 H street NV,
Washington, D. c.
Crew Survivors
j. Duque, captain.
H. Arrange, co-pilot.
Armando EspanoS, flight en-
gineer.
P. Riano, purSer.
M. Abad. stewardess.
THE DEAD
Passengers
Ruben Goldstein, Bogota.
Harold P. Valasco, Bogota.
Josef1na de Mangia, italian
citizen, Quito. Ecuador.
Gerado de Mangia, Quito.
Guy Arbour. Canadian citi-
zen. st. Johns, Quebec.
Stella Uribe -Luca and child,
Anna Maria. Bogota.
Reciardo Jiminez. Albacete,
Spain.
Manuel Jiminez, Albacete,
Spain.
Jose Diaz, Madrid, Spain.
David KrupSaw, 1857 South
Twenty-sixth road, Arlington,
Va.
Maria Ramirez-Yusti, Mani
Evening star., 1960-01-21
U. N. Chief in Cairo

CAIRO. Jan. 81 (AP). -
United Nations Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold arrived
yesterday from Khartoum for
a two-day visit and talks with
officials of the Nasser regime.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
1ES:55113c(tB1C1Y
FASHIONS REDUCED

FASHIONS REDUCED
25-SpeeiaIl Junior Seporates and Skirts in velvet,
broeode and ioee. Sizes 7-I5 in the group,
s.ss-fo.ss
l5-SpeeioI! Junior Separates, Bouses, overbIouses
and Joekefs. Sizes It's in the group 4.s9-lo.99
l2-Speeiol! Junior Dresses, solids and prints light
and dark shades in dressy and cosuoI styles $zz
zo-SpeeicI! Junior Dresses, dressy ond cosuoI.
Sizes lis - SIS
3S.9S-4S.98 Women's Better Dresses, chiffons,
crepes, woods and Ioces. l2h -24h in group, Sz4
WoMEN'S DRESsES-WASHINGTo ONLY
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HANDBAG CLEARANCE

BbSHNADSNS S66 bSNtAINS6
Ss-55.oo Hondboss, imported and domestic
leothes, fobrics mon, one of kind 5.s5 to 27.5o"
3-$55 Block Suede Hondboss 275os
l2-ls.S9-$2S Leather and Fobie Hondbess,
-. 1888"
WASHINGTON ONLY
BETTER LINGERIE
3.7S5.ss NyIon Trieot wsItz Gowns. Ioee trimmed.
Blue. pink, noize and chompoane 32-4o 3.sS
WASHINGTON ONLY
BUDGET LINGERIE
l5-s.ss NyIon Theot Boby Doll Pejomos, TERED
with loce. Mint only Sizes S, N, 800
1zo-S;'s "olt1 Gowns, nyIOn trieot; pink only.
se-498-Iz.ss sompies Of Brushed sIeepw:o,,
assorted coors. Medium only. Also cotton knts
Size "a or Medium 24e-6.4e
4e-4.ss Brushed kyIon Petit Pent., oouo or red
polko dots on white. Sizes 4, 5, 6, 7---z.ss
PICTURES AND MIRRORS
IL 5.4s 4-SeesOn Pictures ---3.ss
62-Photo Fremes - LOO
3-1'Ss Eomentis Pencils --------------e.so
z-a.SS Nursery Pictures s----------l.5o
1888 Photo Fremes, lxl4" --5.o0
6-14.98 1l-l4" Photo Frames
4-l4.9s lIxl4" Photo Fromes
3-l6.9S llxl4" Photo Frames
3-l2.9s lIrl4" Photo Fromes-
s-z4.ss Scenic Pictures, 26x37"--l4.9s
4-Pieees from 6x35" to 24x3o" 500
lass l6x6S" Door Mirror. Clipped 500
1898 se,4s" PIote BeveIed Mirror Clipped,
1900
l-l6.eS l6x54" Plate Door Mirror. Clipped 100
1-z9.9s sox4s" 6eveIed PIote Glass, Clipped,
$500
7-4'.ss zSx47" Eusroved PIots Gloss Mirrors.
l-34.ss 35x47" Ensreved Plate GIoss Mirror.
el-zl.98 26x3s" PIote Gloss Mirror. Clipped
....,-a .. -. ia e. 1000
panel broken Observation-Disclosures 1000
l-4s.ss 36xeo" Plate Gloss Mirror. Clipped
1000
l-Ss.ss BeveIed PIete Gloss Mirror. Clipped,
WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1960-01-21
DRAPEs, CORNICES, BLINDS, ETC.
Req. $50
&" by So" long

DRAPES, CORNICES, BLINDS, ETC.
1850 poeron Ruffed Curtains, As" long, green,
l.es
3s-sss-s.ss Custom Droperes. dispIoy Pr, 2.ss
5o-l.es-2.ss I'd. FebHe SompIes, u to " yd.
Is custoT-Aode SIipeovers, dispIoy chair, 2.es
" Custom-Mede SIpeovers, dspIoy SOTO 4.se
43-z.3S-5.ss Assorted Venefian Blinds, os is, SSe
90. l.7s-2.se Assorted Window Shades, os is, 6Se
Isl .4s-l2.S 80 Unfinished coFniees, pine ond red
WOOD, escorted sizes 500 off
so-3.Ss-l4.S5 custom-Made Venetion Blinds
cancellation 100
z4-l.ss-7.sS NotureI Bamboo Droperies, os-
sorted .----5ooo off
Evening star., 1960-01-21

VASHINSION ONLT
SLIPCOVERS, THROWS
s-6.sS Hollywood SIpeovers- 4.ss
!o-4.99 Studio Covers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.es
Ie-ZS9 Bolster Covers Observation-Disclosures l.99
$50 Corduroy Throws, 72xlo8" SIZE 3.ss
lo-3.99 Corduroy Throws, 6ox72" sze- l.ss
z5-l.3s Cushion Covers. 1924" eee
3z-l.es Cushion Covers, 1896" LAG
zo-lo.9S "Rolto" Choir SIipeovers 500
4-zl.98 "Rolto" Soto SIipeovers
$50 Knit Throws, 6Ox72" l.es
WASHINGTON ONLY
CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES
Buy for yourseIf-buy for gifts Come early for
best selections! All Soes Fino
S-l2.s5 Cultured PeorI Necklaces with ! Ak white
gold clasps ------- .sos
l4-Res. 1895 Groduuted Cultured PeorI Neck
!oees with Ak white gold cIosps, ,-------14.9o"
fPlvs tox
FASHION JEwELRY- Y-wAsHINGroN ONLY
CLEARANCE OF BEDSPREADS
lzo-lsss Seconds Of Heirloom Bedspreods, 1898
BETTER COATS
4s-ss.ss-$l3s Designer coots. Be here eorIy.
Misses sizes S7e
s4-49.ss-7sss one-of-o-kind Top Fabric coots.
Misses sizes 80 90
BETTER WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star., 1960-01-21

$s-55.oo Hondboss, imported and domestic
leothers tobrcs mon> one of kind. 5.S5 to 27.5o"
3-$55 Black Suede hondboss - 1850"
l2-lS.ss-$25 Leather and Febie Hondbess,
1889
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Red Cross Unit
Elects BurIino

Edward Burling, jr., chair
man Of the District Red Cross
Chapter, was elected chairman
of the Chapter Chairmen's
Committee of the Six Metro
politan Area Red Cross Units
at a meeting this week. 2,
Mr.. Burling, of 1889 Twenty
ninth street NV. succeeds
Charles S. Dewey, the former
Chapter Chairmen's Committee
Chairman and D. C.. Chapter
Chairman. Reelected to serve
on the committee were the
chairmen of the following
chapters: c. S. Belts, jr., Alex
andria: Dean w. Bradley, Ar
lington County: Brig. Gen.
William C.. Collier, USA, re-
tired, Fairfax County; 1t. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, Montgomery
County, and William R. Read
ing, Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

noon. WashlnEtOn BridEe LeaEus
(ACRL until, sherAton-Rark Hotel;
MP pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY
Chevy Chase Juniors. 6S03 West
avenue, Bethesda: pairs dnvitation
ali. 7:45. Duplicate Bridge Center,
6 Dupont circle: pairs. 1890; pairs,
8. Euclid. Apt. 100, 2440 Sixteenth
pairs, 7:45. Irving Street, 5000 Lee
highway; pairs, 7:45. Lyons Village,
5000 Lee highway: pairs, IL am.
Rockville, Civic Center, Rockville;
MP pairs, 7:45. Walker, 6100 Forty
second place. Hyattsville; pairs,
9:15 am; pairs, s.
SATURDAY
Chess, Apt. 201, Hotel 24OO Six
teenth: pairs, 7:45. Duplicate Bridge
Center, 8 Dupont circle; pairs, /
pairs, 9. Walsh, 1872 Massachusetts; /;
pairs, 7:45.
COMING EVENTS
WaShlnEton Bridge League, mixed
pair championship. July 2l and
July rs. Sheraton-Park Hotel, 7:45.
WriEhtSviIle Beach Sectional Tour
nament, July 1917, Lumina Ball
room, Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
Diamond State Sectional Tourna-
ment, July 1924, Hotel DUPONT,
Wilmington, Del.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Mitchell to Address
Rudio-TV Artists

Labor Secretary Mitchell will
address the opening of the 23d
annual national convention of
the American Federation Of
Television and Radio Artists
here July 20-24 at the Shore
ham Hotel. Topics such as
videotape. pay televiSion, syn
dication and international tele-
vision will be discussed by dele
gates.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

it are her floral scissors, keys,
letters, a tiny fan.
She peers through round
steel rimmcI, :, glasses. She is a
doll-like 4'10" and locks young
and she points to silver streaks
in her hair for proof of her
age.
She smiles and giggles when
the story is told of her sitting
in poison ivy to snip flowers
and she raises a Towering
kimono sleeve to show a tiny
red rash.
She is happiest when talking
about flowers, explaining that
the JapanesC style of flower
arranging differs from Ameri-
can and European in tlis man
ner: the Japanese pattern con-
centrates on a pretty open
space rather than on a large
mass Of flowers. They use fewer
flowers, strive for a simplicity
to match their home decora-
tions.
Miss Tara says the japanese
arrangement tries to tell a
story. One of her arrangements
recreated the position of the
flowers as they grew by a
stream. In another, the stems
and flowers drift gracefully to
one side. as if bending in the
wind.
Speaking of her work, Miss
Taira said, 1T is very deep.
Very quiet. Flowers not ar
ranged for show. 1t is from the
heart" "
Evening star., 1960-07-10
PHILATELIC NEWS
u. S.-Mexico Stamp
Shows Liberty Bell
BY BELMONT FARES
Star Stamp Editor

Mexico's Liberty Bell" pro-
vides the design for the A.
cent stamp to be released
September Is at Los Angeles
to commemorate the 150th
anniversary of Mexican inde-
pendence.
The historic bell, now in a
niche over the entrance to
the National Palace in Mexico
City, is from the church at
Dolores where the village
priest Miguel Hidalgo on Sep
tember 16, 1910, issued his
call for independence from
Spain.
1t is rung each year by the
President of Mexico to in
augurate the independence
Day observance.
The stamp will be printed
on the Giofi press in the
colors of the Mexican flag,
with the bell in red and the
inscriptions in green. Mexico
will issue a 30-centavos stamp
in the same design and colors.
The design was jointly
worked out by Leon Helguera
Of Mexico and Charles r.
Chickering, jr., of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing.
Charles r. Brooks of the
bureau engraved the vignette
and Howard F. Sharpless the
lettering and numeral.
The stamp will be printed
in the usual order of 100
million and issued in sheets
of so.
Addressed envelopes for
first-day cancellation may be
sent to the postmaster, Los
Angeles So, Calf, with re-
mittance for the cost of the
stamps. Since this is a verti-
cal stamp the address should
be placed low and to the
left. The outer envelope to
the postmaster should be
marked "First-Day Covers
Accent Mexican independence
Stamp"
4 y y
Postal CavaIcade
A cavalcade made up of
two big highway post Office
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Swim Party Set

The Fairfax County Young
Democratic Club is planning a
swimming party at $50 pm
Friday at the Brookville Swim
ming Club, Shirley Highway
and Seminary road, to toast the
national Democratic nominees.
Television sets will be available
to view the Los Angeles con-
vention proceedings.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
SNAPSHOT
CONTEST
RULES

The Stars 1860 Amateur Snap
shot Contest offers washington
area PHOTOGRAPHERS an opportunity
to share in national and local prizes
totaling more than $4,000.
Each Sunday during the contest,
SUNDAY. The Star Magazine. will
award a prize. of SIS for the snap
classes. At the close Of the contest,
the best entry in each class will be
award S100 Savings Bond and
then will be entered in the 22d
annual Newspaper Snapshot Awards.
In the national contest, there will
sveS Sc evsR second s5and pzss DrSss o sSd e sUS
third prizes Of $3.50. more than 100
special merit awards Of $50, plus
many honor awards Of $25--a total
OF S25,575 in cash.
The complete rules OF the contest
are available at The Stars business
counter. Here is condensation:
1.-The. contest is strictly for
amateur photographers.
,o2@oPictures taken after July l,
3-Snapshots may be taken with
any make Of camera, on any brand
OF MIN. No art wcrk or retouching
is permitted Oh negatives or prints
no composite pictures. multiple ex-
posures. or multiple printing.
Any number of pictures may be
entered. Contestants name, address,
and the class in which the picture
should be entered must be written
clearly, in ink, on the back Of
each picture. Mail prints to the
Amateur Snapshot Contest Editor,
The. Star, 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Washington 3, D. c.
3. No black-and-white pictures
will be returned. Contestants must
be able to furnish the original neg
stive II requested by the Contest
Editor; The sponsors assume no re-
9. Contestants are permitted to
submit pictures to only one news
paper participating in the News
paper Snapshot Awards.
z. To be eligible for local
srand prize, a contestant must sign
a statement that the picture, or
another closely similar picture Of
the same subject or situation, has
not, and will not be entered by him
offered for publication.
s. IMPORTANT: Be sure you
know the names and addresses Of
any recognizable persons appearing
in your picture. This is necessary
because, in order for it to be en-
tered in the national judging, you
must be able to get the written
consent Of such person or persons
to permit the use OF the picture
for advertising purposes, etc.
oren; OBJ Activities; (Cl Scenes and
Tabletops; Cd Animal Life; tEl
Read The Star for news Of the
contest.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Dix Tokens

The tokens which took the
place of small coins in the
early Civil War years were
issued with q variety Of pa
triotic slogans. One group
known as the Dix" tokens
recalls an incident in the
early days Of secession, when
other Southern States were
following South Carolina out
Of the Union.
These tokens have on the
diverse an American flag,
surrounded by stars. On the
reverse Is the name Dix"
in a circle, surrounded by two
circles with the legend "If
anybody attempts to tear It
down shoot him on the spot"
The dix" refers to John
A. Dix. Secretary of the
Treasury in the Buchanan
Cabinet. who ordered the ar
rest Of the captain of q
revenue cutter for refusing
to take his vessel out of New
Orleans harbor to avoid its
seizure by the seeding State.
Dix. an old soldier known
for his direct methods Of ad-
ministration, added in his
message to the Collector Of
the Port of New Orleans "If
anyone attempts to haul
down the American flag,
shoot him on the spot"
Though the order was
rather impractical in the sit
uation, it was cheered in the
North as the proper reply to
treason, and when disappear
ance Of small coins from cir
Evening star., 1960-07-10
By A. J. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

A well-planned shooting
sch dule will contribute
much to the success of your
summer movie season. Now,
during the favorable wealth.
er, most amateur movie
makers will be shooting con-
siderable footage-of vaca-
ton activities, week end
trips. children at play out of
doors and of numerous other
subjects. Without some plan
in mind all this footage can
add up to just a tumble of
unrelated scenes difficult to
splice into a meaningful film
next fall.
Many of us tend to shoot
a little Of this and a little
Of that without too much
thought of how it will appear
on the screen later on. But
no matter how many COM
ponent parts there may be to
your summer film output a
logical means for connecting
them can usually be found.
SkeletoniZe Script
The best way to plan for
a well-tied-together film is
by way of a skeletonized
script. Not at all necessarily
a complete script down to
the last detail but more of a
memory logger that will, by
an occasional reference, keep
your plan fresh in mind as
the weeks go by.
Should you decide to make
a movie covering your vaca-
ton and weekend trips it
should be easy enough to tie
the individual parts together
into one film but without
tangling them up in an mex
tricable mess. Fade-outS and
fade-ins can get your audi
ence from one story to an
other or the use of titles can
do the same job.
What Is Film Tempo?
To get your film under way
you might we'll show the fam
lily, burdened with luggage,
leaving the house, loading
the car and driving out Of
sight down the street.
The next sequence could
show them driving up to the
beach cottage or hotel and
the story could go on from
there. covering the activi-
ties taking place during the
vacation period.
Consider also the speed or
tempo of your film. With too
many prolonged scenes a film
can become draggy and irri-
Evening star., 1960-07-10

culation led to the issuance of
private tokens, the order from
Secretary Dix took its place
among the patriotic slogans
inscribed on them.
On some of the tokens the
word spot" is spelle d
"spoot."
Civil War Patriotic Tokens,
compiled by George and
Melvin Fuld of Baltimore
and just issued by the Whit
man Publishing Co., provides
a detailed listing and pricing
of all known die varieties for
specialists in this field of
numismatics.
B. M. DOUGLAS
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose members
haze prepared this series of
articles. tUiH anStDer questions
on coins and paper money
addressed to Numismatic
Notes, The Sunday Star,
Washington 3, D. C.