Page 3 - pm_1952_01
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. ~OMPETITION  RESULTS



                          • STREET  SCENES~


          The October competition produced
        quite  a  large  number  of  entries  al-
        though  not  as  many  as  had  been
        anticipated.  It was  noticed that the
        majority of competitors concentrated
        their  attentions  on  one  particular
        aspect  of  the  street  scene,  for  m-
        stance a  bus  or tram  or some delivery
        van,  instead  of covering  the full  field
        of  street  trading  and  traffic.   The
        winning  entry  was  submitted  by  Mr.
        J.  Daborn  of  Walton  on Thames, who
        besides  his  general  view  of  London   solation  award  was  also  made  to two
        during  the  Election  Day  activities,   young  competitors  from  Birmingham
        also  included  some  very  good  scenes   for  their  joint  effort  entitled  "Busy
        of  the  Lord  Mayor's  Show.  A  con-  Brum".







           YOUR  OWN FILM LIBRARY

                                By  K.  0.  PAWLEY


          Although  I am  keen  on  buying  printed  copies  as  well  as  making  films,  I must
       admit that  my  collection  has  always  been  secreted  in  unused  cupboards,  usually
       in  disorder.  Recently,  however,  the  films  have  been  arranged  on  &;play,  and
       this was done as follows.
          From  a  wood-yard  (or  shop  selling  wooden  mouldings)  I  purchased  some  i"
       D-shaped  moulding;  this  was  glued  to the  title  edge  of  the 400  ft.  size  carton
       in  which  each  film  was  supplied,  allow  7  I I I 0"  per  box.  Most  stationers  sell
       imitation  leather papers in  a  variety of colours  in  handy  sized  sheets costing  but
       a  few  pence, and  a  strip  of such  paper 7  I I I 0"  x  IS" was pasted  round  the box,
       starting from  the  edge farthest from  the  wood.  The  finishing  tou..:h  was  added
       by applying  a  small  gilt  letter from  a  transfer sheet of the  alphabet to the spine
       of each  and  then  an  index  compiled  on  a  piece  of  card  to  enable any  required
       film  to  be  quickly  identified.  The  wood  could,  of  course,  be  affixed  to  the
       opposite edge of the  carton and  the  leather paper arranged  so  that the  printed
       title is  still legible when the box is  turned  round.
          These  containers  have  outwardly  the  shape  of  a  book,  and  their  uniformity
       of size  arid  lettering  makes -them  appear an  attractive  "work"  of many volumes.
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