davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
- ~ =
WRIGHT

John A. Wright, a former Noble
Grand of the Milford Lodge of Odd
Fellows. died suddenly Wednesday
afternoon. July 5, at his home on East
Second street. Mr.. Wright had been
suffering from heart ailment for the
past two years, but had showed i'm
prOvement recently. He was born
near Pennsville, N. j., but had lived
in Milford since his marriage to the
former Miss Sadie Russell, daughter
OF the late Mr. and Mrs. James Rus
sell of Milford. He was at one time
in the U. S. Army stationed at Fort
Salisbury. Cedar Beach. Surviving
are his wife and his father, James
Wright, of Penn's Grove, N. ]. Fu-
neral services were held at o'clock
Friday afternoon. from his late resi-
Gence. Interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
HARRINGTON

Mrs. Annie B. Harrington, age 20
years, widow of the late V. M. D..
Harrington. passed away quietly on
Thursday morning, July Is, 1899, af-
ter a long illness. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow Saturday at
2 o'clock at William A. Berry's Fu-
neral Home, Milford. Rev. Joseph
Kinks will officiate. Interment in Odd
Fellows cemetery, Milford. The fu-
neral will be private. Friends may
call at the funeral home between z
and 8 p. m. tonight (Friday). She is
survived by four brothers and sis
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

Miss Elva Collins is visiting friends
and relatives in Philadelphia and
Abingdon, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14
CAMPBELL

James R. Campbell, aged SO. died
after a long illness at the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Friday, July z.
Mr.. Campbell was originally of Phila-
delphia, but had been spending the
past several months at the home of
his step-daughter, Mrs. Amy Grimes,
Clark avenue, Milford. He leaves,
besides his daughter, one grand
daughter, Mrs. Nell Mulholland, and
two great-grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at the st. Johns
Roman Catholic Church, the Father
E. ]. Mccarthy. officiating. Inter-
ment was made in the Holy Sepul-
chre Cemetery. Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14

James W. O'Brien, who has been
passing two weeks with his family,
has returned to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1939-07-14


Charles Kane Munyan, husband of
the late Sarah B. Munyan, passed
away on Tuesday. July IL. 1889, after
a lingering illness of IS months, at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. John
C. Coffman, Sr.. of Milford Neck, age
S5 years. He is survived by five
daughters, Mrs. Florence Kugler, of
Ocean Grove. n. j.; Mrs. William V.
Phillips. of Camden, N. j.; Mrs. Bes-
sic O. Lawyer of Medford, n. j.; Mrs.
Blanche Coffman and Mrs. Emma
Fritzinger. both of Milford. Mr.. Mum
yam was born in Mullica Hill, N. j., in
1855. Funeral services will be held
Friday, July IA, at p. m. at Bar
rats Chapel with interment in ad-
joining cemetery. Friends may view
the remains at the home of Mrs. John
C. Coffman on Thursday evening.
~ nm m
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Tells OF Christ
Suffering Here
World Doesn't
Realize Pain Borne

Metropolitan Community SIS.
opened AT IL am and was followed
by communion. then preaching sery-
ice. Scripture reading was Isaiah
- IL and Isaiah 50. "He shall see
of the travail OF his soul. and shall
be satisfied was the text II the
sermon. The subject derived was
THE Three Vets Of q Satisfied
Christ"
The pastor, the Rev John l..
Glover. said IN part The first yet
we find that Christ bore our griefs
and carried our sorrows. vet we
did esteem him stricken. The sec
ond, he was oppressed and afflicted
yet he opened not his mouth and
the third. yet il pleased the Lord 10
bruise him
The speaker continued, THE
world doesn't realize that Christ
suffered all these things that we
might live or have life. Jesus
Christ. the holy ono OF God in
obedience 10 his Fathers command
ment. yer voluntarily offered him
self as tho one Offering and perfect
sacrifice for his peoples sins and
guilt"
The Rev Mr.. Glover stated that
Christ's atonement consisted not
IL setting us an example by his
death as a martyr, but was the vol
uniary substitution II himself in
the sinners place. the just one
dying for the unjust
Hazel Franklin Is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

Junior and Senior choirs Tho pas
tor the Rev. r.. j. Jackson. deliv-
cred IA Instructive message from
tho text. Cor. i:l5. subject. The
Gospel and What Is IT." The
speaker had his listeners To know
that the gospel is good news and
great news. lie said. There are
a number OF things that the gospel
can do for us: the gospel takes
out that old stony. evil. envious and
Jealous heart and inserts a heart
OF love. peace and joy
At $ pm. the Rev Mr. Johnson
preached from the text. III man
die shall he live again." IT. which
he beautifully portrayed the stead
fastncss OF Job through all his
bitter experiences. urging the hear
ers 10 he like job in their daily
lives.
Sunday Oct s marks the close Of
the anniversary OF the church.
The Senior choir will be in charge
at 3 pm and an enjoyable time Is
expected
The members Of Corinihian are
looking forward 10 great revival
service which begins Oct. % 10 be
conducted by the Rev Mr. Lindsay
OF Biloxi Miss.
Those on The sick list are Mrs.
Matte Hickman. 5ii MI Vernon:
Mrs J. shepherd. Trinity hospital.
Mrs Mae Williams is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

spoil their Christian effort by ex-
ploitalion which the church never
complained OF or condemned.
The governments behind the
missionaries have taken adyan-
iagc OF the Churchs work and the
good will created by their work, TO
back up the greed OF exploiters.
How can We point our finger at
Hitler. when we accept German
dollars in this country for invest
ment for the benefit OF the leaders
OF The Hitler regime? The Chris
iian Church should strive for
Christian justice for black people.
AS we'll as for other people The
Christian Church has not been
against the inhumanity Of our in
dustrial system. nor against the
International hnanciers. in their
ruthless explorations. The Chris
lian Church must stand for justice.
regardless of race or color. II is
hard for us 10 say 10 young people
tina, religion meats justice and
charity To carry out program Of
love thy ncighbor as thyself. re-
ligion must be more than religi-
Gus conviction for The Satisfaction
OF ones self. II must extend be-
yond ones self to duty 10 children
and The community in which We
live. |, must near justice for Your
children and their future progress
and happiness.
see what i, happening TO black
children. rs they grow up handi-
capped and hindered by injustice
from without. ard lacking the sup
port Of an enlightened attitude OF
self interest within the race.
The Church must stand on the
side Of justice and with clear minds
we must sec 10 it that the light
and truth ~ religion are fucused
TO this end :
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Christian Church Must Fight For
Justice, Says Rev. Horace White

made each
~ Attorney Alfred Casey who T. special representative Of Tue De
Informative Of the and activities individual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Crowd
Hears Sermon AT
King Solomon
Omaha Pastor
Delivers Talk
On Salvation

The King solomon SUNDAY
school convened at $50 am. Sun
day. Oct. l. conducted by Superin-
tcndent Scott The lesson was re-
viewed by the Rev T. H. Hilson. Of
Omaha. Neb
The Rev Mr. Hilsor preached 10
a capacity house at IL am. from
the subject. Walls 81 Salvation,
Isaiah 6O;i other guest ministers
were: the Rev. Nh Walker also Of
Omaha and the Rev y. II Hilson,
Detroit. brother of the guest speak
ed The visiting ministers were in
PRODUCED by The Rev Mr. Thrasher
a. 3 pm. the minister who ac-
companied the Soul Siirrcrs sing
ers. was he speaker The Lord $
sGpper was observed
The Rev. Mr.. Hlson preached
again at The evening Worship. He
sarc Are You Sure Nou'll BE the
one" prior 10 the sermon which
was based on tho text Eccles 80
subject. Wisdom OF Sorrow II
was a very timely message.
The senior choir will sponsor its
pleasant sunday program next
sunday at ? pm
Ophclia Dorsey is church report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

St. 8 John , CINE Sund.,
School Will Ob.ss.s''y'
Homecoming Oct, ,,

Services at St. John cur
sunday Oct. l were yery unufsl
sive throughout The day, p ,mpF.s
partments OF the Snnds, Pn o.
were WEI largely attended and th a'l 70
son study was discussed IN. eae ls'
terest The SUNDAY 4csoa WIN D.
% sunday 0r
AZ II a m the Rev J n Mcc,..
preached TO a packed hsos .'.S'al'
The text Acts is. suhiee, S osis
eostal Power" Music was rers' .us,
by the Senior choir .o, ,"''''t
sung by Mrs. Robcr, Tsvlor - Na
members were added ~ ,be eA ,u'H
Holy communion was adm,0, .a'ca
70 a large number - uorsbl,s s'''
The presidents OF ~ ,.,,.
church auxiliarics prese,. sl"a
unique program in onaso,lo, 49,
the pew rally at pm Large =, -
reservations were f8r ~ ~
cbmrchos "a Rapls
nnmhers nv Tho , .r 'I'ere.'in,
senh,o a,.a Nv i'anu'' Vocal sn.
,on,,nns "sD rs ss'' sly vocal s.
success.
Mrs. Pinky Taylor WIS rer,..,
chairman Mrs Matte n L. ~,
tress Of ceremonies
NJ A. Crnmp Is ma s ro,o....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Example Of
Chriist's Waysiide
Ministries Told
Pastor Divides
Ministries Into
Three Parts

sThe Rev. Luke Beard, who is
conducting revival services at Met
ropolitan Baptist church, preached
on "Wayside Ministries based on
the text, Johr 9;1-7 Sunday morn
ing. Oct, l. The speaker said:
THE stated purpose Of Christ's
coming into the world was TO min
lister to tho needs of humanity: to
arouse the spirit OF brotherly love
In man that he might minister TO
the needs Of others. Christ made
himself the supreme example OF
service 10 mankind"
Furthering his discourse the Rev.
Mr.. Beard gave examples Of Christ's
wayside ministries. ore being the
restoration Of sight To the blind
man. He pointed out that this min
istry was not done In the temple
or the church. but ny the wayside
The speaker named and illustrate
cd the three parts OF waysde min
istrios as follows. First. II Is in
formal: second. II serves the reedy
at any place and anytime; third.
il allows tho soul its most profound
and deepest expression Climaxing
his sermon in this last part. the
Rev Mr. Beard told the stories OF
a picture he saw and OF a poor man
on the outside of the theatre beg
ging hut was passed up by most OF
the crowd who were more interest
cd in fiction than reality
Dr. A. c. Williams. pastor OF
Metropolitan church, will preach
next sunday morning. All are cor
daily invited 10 attend the serv-
ifOS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Christian Science

Are sin Disease ina DsaA
Real?' will he Tho ghf Of iAI
lesson-sermou in All hrl,tian SCI
ence churches throusAou be wora
on Sunday. Oct s.
The golden toxl ~ lms ln.I
,. - is Bless iht'Ioei. o nv
soul, and f5rsei NO. "a a herefu
who forgiven am 'ht gqune.
who healeth All NJ, d'ss4,,s"
Among tho Bihlo siions /,
this passage q Cor -sf The
last enemy Thar shall rs destroyed
is death"
Corrclaiive passage e. be rt,i
from the Christian STsasa ier.
book. Science and Hrul'h ora nv
10 the Scriptures hg Na, BaAr
Eddy. include tho floWng 10
i27l: IL man IS utNe 70 over
come death why dc e seriplurs
say. The last enemy shah h
DESTROYED is DEATH Ia tenor u
the Word shows Thar shall Oh.
tain The victory over d,ra IL pro
portion as we overccm n'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Good Will Baptist

Services At Good viii Ramist
church were we'll attended SUNDAY
morning. The Rev Mr. Perdue
spoke from Matt 20 26 subject
Service"
AZ T'3o pm the Lords supper
was administered.
Friendship Jubilee Singers will
present program Sunday. Oct
:, at $3.50 pm at the church. 6Oi6
Beaubien. Mrs. Zelda VI Doaty is
church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
GET JOYFUL
RELIEF FROM
B ACK AC H E
Caused by Sluggish
Kidneys
Stop Getting Up Nights
And Feel Younger

Here's one good wy TO flush ex-
cess harmful waste from the kid
neys and relieve bladder irritation
that often causes soanty. burning
and smarting passage.
Ask your druggist for IS cent
hox OF Gold Medal HARLEM oil an
sules-s splendid safe and HARM
less diuretic and siimulant for
weak kidneys and irritated bladder.
Besides getting up nights. some
symptoms OF kidney trouble may be
backaches, puny eyes. Lex cramps.
and moist palms, hut be sure 10 get
GOLD MEDAI,-it's genuine mod
feline for weak kidneys-rleht from
Haarlenl in Holland. ADV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
St. Paul AME Church

our Added Years" viii he the
subject Of the morning sermon.
Ia. IS. ~ 81. Paul. the Rev j. Ar
minms Charleston minister
The WAYS Of God. viii be the
subject Of The evening sermon
7.so
Tho sunday school will convene
at The usual time. ais am. with
George W Garner as supcrinien-
dent
The Junior Allen Christian
Erdea,or league will convene al
: pm with Miss carrie Gordon as
president ana Mrs r Curric as SUI
pcrinlendont
The senior Christian Endeavor
loaeue viii convene al $50 pm.
with Mrs Iowa williams as presi-
dent r epic Influencing Others
for Christ Johr aJ-t5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
The Steadfastness OF Job Told
In Sermon AT Corinthian Baptist

sunday school opened at 80
am sunday. Oct al the Corin-
THAR Baptist church c. w. Sand
ers. superintendent. was in charge.
y goodly number Of pupils were
present
AZ II am PRAYER service was
conducted by the deacons. Good
music was furnished nv the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

An Impressive sermon was deli,-
cred sunday mcrring hv the Rev
Henry Porter. subject The Three
lillis Text. II viii lft up mire
cscs unto the hills" Mrs Nora Da-
vis Joined the church
Heads Of the church organization
were appointed as an executive
committee 10 plan 2 program for
ne opening week. a The new
church location jos ranpau and
clinton next month
Tho Ladies Ala me- On Oct a.
5 PM with Mrs PARKER % a5,h
street
Tho Pastors Aii wft Thursday
evening ar NE church.
Mrs Fiossio prftlo~ isss liol-
.hraok IS Sill on the sick li-t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07
Women's Mission
Union

The .women's Mi-.ia anson ,,r
hold it's onc-daN So. IN. d, ,he IL.
David Chapel, 9il Caiatli Snna,r
Oct. s al 3 pm. the re, llr Mac,
~ pastor. The publ n,i,ed
Mrs. Lillian Wheafh 81 llina,
street is very sick Noae Gllsa-i
Is sick in tho Receive hospital
We are sorry 20 aanognce A.
death Of Mrs Mary Taylor 50l3 $
Aubin street, who passed suay Sem
25. She is survived AM an,
son and three dang wing !,
zoos Alcxandrine stree
Mrs. y. Hooks IS pre- 8sn, q "a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-10-07

BEFORE selecting an undertaken; consult us,
and compare The prices, equipment. service.
and appointments Of this Home with what
others affer.
We GIVE THE PUBLIC WHAT THEY
WANT, AT A PRICE THEY CAN
AFFORD To PAY
Protect Yourself and your Insurance. We
offer our service for your protection. Let MS
convince you that ANDERSON offers more
for yonr money han others.
Evening star., 1939-02-13
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The Great Wall of China helped
to keep out enemies, but it was
not enough to save the country from
the Mongols. Thousands of Mongol
= soldiers swept into the land north
Of the Yellow River.
The early Mongols seem to have
lived in central or north-central
Asia. Probably they were related
to both the Chinese and the Turks
The Mongols were tent dwellers
who kept herds of sheep and other
livestock. They had fast-footed
ponies, and were expert riders.
Eight hundred years ago, the
Mongols began proving their pow
er as "conquerors." When Jen-
ghis Khan Chat is, Prince or Lord
Jenghis) came to the throne, he
led soldiers far and wide over Asia,
and greatly added to the empire
his father had left to him.
The armies of Jenghis marched
into Northern India, and swept
through western parts of Russia.
They also invaded Northern China.
.Jenghis had in him "the lust for
war;" and he passed it on to his
sons. They led armies in differ
ent directions, and before long the
Mongols were masters of most Of
Asia, and Of Europe as far as Mos
COW and Hungary.
There was horror in the Mongol
Evening star., 1939-02-13
Winning Coptroct

BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, world S
leading team -of-four. inventors OF the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in eXiStence)
Evening star., 1939-02-13
History of kubIui Khan
BY Fontuine Fox

kublal, the grand khan of the
Mongols, went to a city then known
as Yenking, and made it the capi-
tai OF his empire. Later the city
came to be called Peking.
Kublai was on the throne for
"a years, and during his long rule
in China he did some things which
were good, as well as some not
so good. He had keen mind, and
always wanted to add to his knowl-
edge. He was, for the most part,
kindly in nature, but the old Mon
gol spirit of conquest was in him,
and 1t led him to order new wars
to be carried on.
While. Kublai was ruling, the
Grand Canal was finished. This
canal Is one of the most famous
ever dug, and it gave the Chinese
a far better way to travel and
transport goods than they had had
before. Today, seven centuries
later, the Grand Canal still exists.
tFor history section Of your scrapbook.)
The leafiet, "Cities of Europe"
may be had by sending . Scent
stamped, return envelope to me
In care Of The Evening Star.
T~e& @ad
Tomorrow: More About KublGt.
(copyrisht, 193e.)
Evening star., 1939-02-13

VN~>z{@|' s
Winning Coptroct
BY THE FOUR ACES.
David Bruce Burnstone Merwin D. Maier
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken. world S
leading team-of-four. inventors OF the
tenn in existenceD
A DoubIe-Dummy Problem
Final contract GA
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"Dear Four Aces" writes Herbert
Greathouse of McMechen, w. Va,
IT wish to know if it is possible to
make six spades on this hand with
south as declarer, assuming that a
trump is opened. While I know that
diamonds is the proper place to play
the hand, it must be taken for
granted that some pair of peculiar
bidders actually arrived at this BIZ
sarre contract"
We Immediately spotted this hand
to be double dummy problem con-
eocted by the old maestro" Sidney
S. Lenz. Mr.. LEM is noted for i'll
venting fiendishly clever double
dummy problems, but this one seems
to us rather easier than most Here
Is how it is made:
On the trump opening South
draws four rounds of trumps, dis
carding the club king and two hearts
Afrom the North hand. Next three
top diamonds are played from the
North hand, with South carefully
unlocking with the 1898. Now
East is thrown in when North plays
the deuce of diamonds (South has
only the diamond three left). At this
point East has only five small hearts
remaining and must lead that suit.
Finally, when the heart is led, West S
doubleton king-ten both drop and
the North hand makes the balance
>of the tricks.
Last Saturday you we're Oswald
jacoby's partner and held:
AKxx
vAxxX
xxx
%QJx
The bidding:
Jacoby. Maier You. Schenken.
IA Pass 2NT Pass
81 Pass CD
Answer-Your correct bid is three
spades. This allows your partner to
choose between three no trump and
four spades. Even though your hand
is completely balanced, you must
bear in mind that if your partner
bids a second suit, he is likely to
have a singleton in either hearts or
clubs, and if the opponents attack
that suit against no trump, they are
very likely to be able to defeat the
contract. Score 100 per cent for
spades, 60 per cent for three no
trump, 40 per cent for four spades
"a jump to four spades at this point
would be a mild slam try-a bid
which your hand does not warranty
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

me. sweet? I would have married you
OF course I would"
He pressed back her head and kisseSs
her thirstily. But he felt as II he were
holding q dead woman in his arms.
She breathed the words, Rosie Is not
your child"
Not my child?" he faced her-then
drew her to the middle Of the room,
and sttn holding her to him, he ex-
claimed again, mot my child2 Look
up. my dear, and see the picture Of
my mother"
She Withdrew herself from his mas
terful arms. Rosie is my child accord
ing to the law"
He answered at once, That won't
be true long. Wen be married by spe-
cial license tomorrow morning, and
then she'll be my child in law, as well
as yours. Come Milly, don't be meant"
And then as she fell into his arms,
he muttered, II wish could believe
that you had ached for me as often as
I have ached for you"
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
FATHER AND SON
ARE RIVALS NOW

Unique spectacle of q father and son
competing for state honors as conduct
ors Of the leading Montana high school
band may be provided through the ap-
pointment Of Stanley C. Richards as
music instructor for Billings high
school, where he will be in charge Of
band and instrumental music.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A.
Richards Of Great Falls, and follows
in the footsteps Of his father. who has
been director Of the Great Falls high
school band for eight years and who
prior to that time organized and d.
rected the Great Falls boys band,
which later became the high school
band.
Young Richards appointment at Bill
lings comes on the heels Of his gradu-
alton from the University of Michigan,
where he majored in music. He was
the only member of the graduating
class to have played for four years in
the university band, which Is directed
by william Revelli, conductor known
in eastern musical circles as the 'Tos-
cannini of bands"
While at the university, he directed
his own dance orchestra. During the
summer and fall he has been aiding
his father in Great Falls In conduct
ing the summer band at the high
school While a student at Great Falls
high school, he played in the school
band and with local dance bands.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07

as her mothers hungry arms closed
about her.
"Milly-"
.,, Miily B Snn,c leapt to her feet and
who had called out her name. Half
blinded by the light from the window
behind him, she could not see his face
How is it you are here?" she asked
in trembling, wondering tone.
Instead of answering her, he came
forward and walking around her smiled
at Rosie, You had better go out into
the hall. my dear. Your mother and I
hand 1t lay confiddingly in his. Going
across to the door he opened it, and
after she had gone through, he locked
it. Then he came back and faced Milly.
What is it you want?"' she asked de-
family. AS only answer he took her in
his arms. Il want you. I've always
wanted you. And at least I know now
why you left me. Why didn't you tell
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-07
NEW MATERIALS
FOR DRESS MAKING
WIDE VARIETY OF FABRICS Of
FERED FOR HOT WEATHER
GOWNS
Best Guides to Satisfaction Are Labels,
Says Miss Martha Hensley, Extern
sion Clothing Specialist at Montana
State College.

Housewives this year are offered
a wide variety of new materials
from which to choose the summer
wardrobe, says Miss Martha Hens
Montana State college, and the best
guides to satisfaction are the
labels. This year many Of the fab
RIGS offered are labeled spun
rayon" and II the homemaker Is
buying this material she should
find out II II Is washable, Miss
recommend that this material be
dry cleaned.
many of the linens on the market are
now Grease resistant" and cottons
and rayons are also receiving this
treatment. This should please the
Miss Hensley said, because
this process eliminates the need for
The process does not alter the appear
ance or color of the fabric. but It does
make it more wiry and elastic.
The length of time fabrics will re-
main wrinkle-proof depends on the
care in laundering. Garments made OF
crease-resistant materials should be
washed in water and neutral soap.
The fabric should be squeezed and
worked in the suds without rubbing.
in cool water. and hang in the shade
to dry. CreaSe-resistant rayon should
be ironed on the wrong side with a
medium hot iron and linen fabrics
should be dampened slightly.
Another fabric Miss Hensley said
should interest the housewife is San
foriZed- shrunk" material that will not
shrink when washed. This treatment
helps to assure permanent fit and does
away with the old bugaboo of allow
ance for shrinkage." Nearly all types
of cotton and linen woven fabrics
processed in this way are available
now, she said.