davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
-Four Leaf
On Top in
B P|ayoffs
STANDINGS

Chills and thrills are the spc-
lcialty of Four Leaf Clover. cur
rent wielder of surprise destruc-
ton in Class b of the d. B. +.
Hardly considered a contender
for the crown two weeks ago
when they slipped into the playoff
circle with a doubie-header VIC
tory. the Four Leaf gang now ride
at the top of the division with four
victories against no defeats. Some
consider their accomplishment
only slightly less than a miracle.
and the way they win games is
near the borderline of the impos-
sible, too.
Yesterday the Four Leaf gang
rewarded their host of riotous fol-
lowers (many OF them financially
when they took a siam-bang f2-ft
decision from JAW 154. 10 gain
the drivers seat in the playoff
race.
The fracas seemed wild all the
way. but in the last of the ninth.
JAW l54 surpassed all foregoing
spine tingling innings when il
scored seven runs before the last
out was finally made, The spirit
lof wildness which nearly turned
tables on Four Leaf worked too
deeply into the veins of Joe Adams.
iUAW ieft-helder. and can be
called the cause Of the defeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

yesterday.
Trinity. apparently beaten in
regulation innings, came back in
the last of the ninth TO tie the
score with a three-run rally. When
Concordia tailed in the eleventh.
Trinity tied the score again in its
half. A homer by Bill Diffenbach.
a triple by Fred Hillger and three
errors, however. enabled Concordia
to pile up four runs in the twelfth.
Trinity, league pacemaker
squeezed out a 6-o victory over
Concordia in the second half of a
doubleheader.
Concordia 20i 300 600 0lt--il p J
Trinity O0i O02 003 Ol0-- II
Zessin, Hsmpel ana schurig. schlichting
siuks. Luptsk and Luptak.
Trinity 023 600 100
'concordia 200 OO3 600 ? Z
Hempel and sehurig; Gurjaek and
Luptak
-MAtthe~s--a 2ea A3f- fa-s
salem 5O4 0i0 00x--i0 u 4
St Thomas 200 003 100 2
Nj. Calvary 300 022 l2N--1O II
Hsusch and Roberts. L. Bumenthal and
Metz
less and Blsuet; csrbsry, Risks and
Starry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Bradford
Upset
Victim

Unheralded Ed Kaleita of Krim's
in Class c found his reward for a
season of consistent hurting yes
.terday when he handcuffed the
Itop-ranking Bradford nine and
outclassed the touted John Creevey
to rudely upset the favorites, So,
in the opening round of the play
offs.
To bring himself fame and start
krim off well in the title drive
Kaleita limited the usually hard.
hitting Bradford nine to only five
hits. In the fifth inning he was
given a 81 lead when four hits
combined with three errors brought
Krim all its runs. He weakened in
the seventh and gave up a pair oil
counters, but regained his stride
then finished the inning and the
game.
Creevey was not as effective as
usual. He gave up seven hits ano
famed nine, but the one bad in.
ming cost him the game.
In other games Viyiano wallopec
Square Deal. Id, and Andrews
downed Riley -6.-
Two home runs were the telling
tbloWs in the latter tilt. After Riley
moved into 30 lead in the fifth
inning. Andrews came back in the
sixth with a six-run splurge. Dave
Jaska hit for the circuit with one
on and none out TO start the big
Andrews rally.
Square Deals George Momcelo.
lvich performed well against Vivi-
ano until the sixth inning then saw
the lead vanish although he al.
lowed only one bona fide hit His
own wildness and bad error con.
Itributed heavily TO his falterins
and the winners four big runs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
SEEKING 18TH VICTORY

Newsome, seeking his thirteenth
triumph. was combed for single
runs in the first and second and
a brace of tallies in the fourth and
again in the fifth.
The Sox, finding Newhouser for
II safeties, repeatedly threatened
but couldn't break through only
for single markers in the first,
fourth and seventh.
They did succeed In chasing
Lefty Hal in the ninth, but TO no
avail.
When Cronin opened the final
frame with a single and Williams
followed by drawing a walk, Al
Benton rushed in to get the next
three batters on routine flies.
Newhouser amazed Boston fans
by the way he cooled off Teddy
Williams, who is currently hit
ting .410.
Three times running. he retired
the Sox slugger without letting
him get the ball out Of the infield
and each time there were SoX II
scoring position. Teddy, however
did collect single in the seventh
and the aforementioned walk In
the ninth.
Billy Sullivan. getting three hits
was the Tigers big sticker, bu
most encouraging TO Manager
Baker was the sight OF Rudy York
his big first sacker, swapping on
OF prolonged slump with single
and double in four tries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Managers whose teams ARE NOT
listed here. and who wish % com
pete. are asked 90 report ut Mack
Park at tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

'Rstted for Mayhem In ninth.
Pepsi Cola 2O4 O20 O43-i,
faris 0i0 100 030--
Errors Hertz D. PrEbycki 2. Baby. Hogg
Lacey. Two-bsse hits-Lacey, BABY. Three.
base hit -PrLoycki. Hits-on Lacey 10 In
Ia innings, OF Moore S in | a innings
Struck out-By Smith 8, by Lacey I
stolen bases-Pellerin. Barberi 2, Harms
HogR. Base on bails-On Lacey g. OF
Moore l, on Smith 1. Double play-Kritet
TO Novak TO Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
WODORS HIT TIMELY

ADAMS -SlnRleQ 10 -GfiNe nome
the fifth run in that ninth inning.
He had TO hold the bag when Ben
Pontone flied TO center for the Sec
lond out. but when pinch hitter
Eddie WOdor followed with a dou-
bic TO right. Adams took 10 his
heels and headed for home with
the tying run. John Donnelly and
Hugh Blackwood scored ahead OF
him easily, but a throw-in relayed
from Mitch Aubrey 10 Bud Kloss
10 catcher Chef Zielinski beat him
easily and he was tagged out.
Because OF the defeat, JAW 154
.iotters with Sans. HE A. C.. and
Acme at the elimination precipice.
Both have Won three and lest one,
following victories yesterday.
Sans and Acme benefited by
Ihve-hit pitching. Bobbie Ayers
held Greyhound helpless while
Sans. the defending champion.
rolled 10 an So triumph. The
winners scored four runs in the
first two innings 10 take an carly
lead. Ralph Vrcdenberg's home
run in the first accounted for two
OF the TALES.
Ray Michigan, who has worked
overtime for Acme's title cause.
BANKED URWA No. 10l as his
mates mustered seven hits for a
30 victory Acme has won three
straight after losing the playoff
opener 10 Sans. Michigan was in
trouble when he walked the 6rst
two men 10 face him in the ninth.
but he retired the side on easy
flies and an infeld grounder.
HE A. c. took a Suggest from
IHassett al Belle Isle, 1l-6. Neither
team played championship ball as
each committed six errors.
His A. c. moi 3no SOL IS
Hssseit 100 $50 900 4
Dunn. Glrrl ana May. Csuror,kss.
Aekulss, Salisbury and okrs.
-Four Lear clover oSo mn osi--i7 rs
.UAW MIA io3 eea eo7-i II II I
Meyers. Chstkovirh, Ja,ina ana ZisIn.
ski; Couehman. o'conNsli and Pontons.
sans 7rn 900 Obs II
Greyhound 07o 200 nOo-7
Ayers snd Fornsu. o'Asu.y and Ks-
rody
Acme Ooi Oio 6oo-7
,uRWA 200 900 600
Nsligen and kramer; coppins and Tnhs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
SoftbaII Results

CAT MACK PARK
Micrpmatics s. Tom Boyd 3.
Keller Girls 70 WvAndotte -.
BTiggs l. BendiN I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Cheeks Rally
To Beat Champs

A fine piece OF relief pitching
proved the downfall OF Battalion
No. l. defending Firemen's Midget
champion, in the opening round
OF the plsyoffs yesterday. Battal.
ion 7 winning, 7-6.
Sent in TO protect a one-rur
lead in the ninth, Robert Gursteir
relieved Robert Radatz with 2
runner on second and nobody out
The first batter TO face Gursteir
grounded out and the next two
struck out 10 give No. 7 the vic
tory.
Battalion 5. strong contender
for the title. had TO score in the
last Of the ninth 10 beat Bat.
talon 6. ST.. Lou Pacioni's single
with the bases full broke up the
game.
Bait I on3 ooI o0o-7 II t,
Bait. ! $40 900 oio--s
RadatH. Gurstsin and somma; Hsrtwis
ana Yarret.
Bait. 0so ooi oio-s II f:
Bait II 100 oO4 1000 II
Littlsnsid and Harm Brook and Gins.
berg.
Bait. 10 200 AL 2ni==In II
Bait. 2 900 0i0 100
pattero ard MAlonsy; Baron. ssjnow
ski and Asilicks,
Bait. 400 oOt OOn-7
Bait + 020 70i 20i-s 10
Zimmerman. crisovan and Corey: Kviat
.kowski. Poma and Colarski.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

I'm Class Il
Walks and wild pitches failed L

Walks and wild pitches failed 10
keep Arnold Sollinger of Hymie' S
Club. from pitching a no-hit VIC
tory yesterday in the opening
round of the Class T. playoffs.
Hymie's downed Catholic Cen
trail, 9-5, despite Sollinger's wild
ness. Sollinger famed II as his
team rallied in the late innings
for victory.
|. Hank Orkisz of Square Deal
Juniors, turned in a one-hit game
in beating Strathmoor, 1871. Or
kisz also was wild. but he struck
out ID.
Ford OiO OOi 1873 II 4
GrandstAn 100 00i lO4-7
Monroe and Mel Lerchen. Kinsel and
LaBrecque.
Cooley Cubs O2i O20 10
Parkside 600 COS 6X-ll 10
Hudnut. schrsck and wyman; Norris
and MacBryds.
Haag's 0i0 Ooi o2O--t ;
Mohawks OIL 900 00o-2 q
Haag Mordarski and MordarsEi. Hsss
Simon and Davis.
Hymie's coo 100 402-s II
Catholic Central 032 600 00O--5 q
soninger and Shaw; McMorgan and Bic
LAX.
St. Johns COL 02O O0i-i Q
Sweet sixteen 40l OO3 00x-s y
Turek and Motowsh; Berman and 10
mer,
Hudson Juniors O01 22i 00O--6 10
Falcons 600 600 Ills
Houtteman and Martin; Abramson anC
suffer.
Bait. 10 600 2ii Polio 10
Bait. 2 900 0l0 100 2 5
Dsttero and Maloney, Baron seinowsk
and Mellicke.
Strathmoor 600 COL 600
Square Deal 40 026 03x-l3
Millel and Haney: orklsz and Donovan
Isols.
Hornets 600 600 100 3 5
Vanker Cubs O0l $50 23X-i2 9
Woodward and Bronson: Vviano an'
Miltko.
De La Sale -0 600 DOL 0Q0--|-l "a =
Learned Cubs 060 053 LIKE 10
Kuvpers. NierZwick and Fausyn. Dusck
and Bonaldi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
.Con(ordia 9
Win in 9TH

Four runs in the eleventh in
ming finally subdued a fighting
Trinity team as Concordia won.
HI in a Lutheran League game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Continued from First Sport Page
Newsom is slated to start against
the Indians under the arcs.
The Tigers beat Nose Grove
Saturday. thanks 10 a three-rur
homer by Pinky Higgins and cour-
-ageous relief pitching by Tommy
Bridges.
They came back before a $4,000
crowd yesterday 10 breeze, 6-3,
back Of Hal Newhouser.
AS was the case in the first
game, the Tigers Jumped into an
early led and CALAMITY protected
their advantage
They did all their scoring
against Heller Dick" AewSome- IN
the first five innings. They got
only one hit the rest of the way
against Charlie Wagner and Mike
Ryba,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
SoftbdII Meet
Drawings Set
For 8 O'clock

Drawing OF opponents IN the
Metropolitan Detroit Sot'hall tour
nament will take place in Mack
Park az s o'clock tonight.
4 douhle-headcr Sof1ball pro-
gram will be played with Briggs
one of the outstanding Class \
entries. meeting Joe Louis Brown
BomberS IN the first Of a three
game series.
The Brown BomberS, because
they did not PLAY IN an organized
league this year are ineligible 10
compete IN the Metropolitan tour
nament but The individual players
viii see action under various ban
nerS All play on other teams en-
tered In the meet
The program viii open ar $50
with a game between The Hudson
and Chenc- Tromhly girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Dawson S Puts
Decide Final
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from FIRST Sport Pagel
he picked up after timber trouble,
he didn't need any help from the
long-driving David The latter
matched the other pairs par a
here with a good putt himself.
How effective DawSon'S putting
was is best shown by the fact that
of the fiVe- hnles-he and David
won, he accounted for four of
them. He shared in the other one.
The other side won only two
holes, both by nrnesa. The former
National Open champions Shooter
gave him a winning birdie 4 on
the second, while ne got the only
par 3 on the eleventh despite a
bad tee shot Both Doering and
David. the only ones TO reach the
green from the tee. three putted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
DRAWINGS AT 8 p. VI.

The drawings supervised by l3u-
bert Johnson Of the department OF
parks and recreation, Will start al
s o'clock. The Brlggs-BomberS tlli
viii wind up the affair, starting
about Q
Frank Laflcrty Detroit commits
sioner for the Amateur Softball
Association. under whose auspices
the tournament viii be conducted,
announced the list Of entries re-
ceiyed by deadlne time last Friday
al midnight
Lafferty asked all managers of
teams 10 check the list carefully 10
determine If their team was listed.
Managers OF any teams not listed
who desire 10 compete in the tour
nament may do so by appearing
in Mack Park before Z p, m. 10 file
their entry blanks. No entries viii
be taken after that time.
The following teams have en-
tered and are eligible 10 compete:
CLASS A MIN
Del puco Cafe, Nslls Cafe, Louis Rose
= mpany. Ford CiO All stars Nixon
FUNERAL Parlors. Kowalski saussge.-Eord
DE Busters A, @. Wright Michigan Al
kali p, r Eagles Eloise Hospital Ales
laeer, Santa Maria. Elmwood A. c. stan
'sys Red Arrow Franklin Owls, J.
sports. Lawrence club, Cardinal MERCER
Council.
% ]. Healeys. Dukes Ten. Mud Hens
Copew A c. East siders, Holley Carbu.
rotor Company. Lapham Farms, CLANCY
Veterans Grandmout Recreation, Michigan
smelling and Renning. HI tIty. TIser
club. Gesu c. Y. o Drewrys Ale, Sweet
81 Heart Of Mary, Trojans. Hudson Motor.
Philcons Briggs Manufacturing Company.
he -Four Builders, Micromatic Hone
Worms Cafe.
ware johnson KRlpak. Cubs. sehmidts Of
Dearborn. ne SAINTS tndertakers. zenith
iocsr no, lot. BfiggE- AftcrAn- LncAiIA2r
Blessed Sacrament Our Lady Of Guadalupe.
Philips Shoes RrightmeeF. Maroons A C.,
VI p. s. Giants. II =. Ford Motor, Union
Fsauires TRY Club Arihurs clnihesETIn4.
ain Detroit Axle Russ Dawson FOrds.
CLASS GIRLS
Keller wild Cats Welsh Girls. Hudson
1,rrfs. t'fTruesrrurnofy' segHi tifris tfaris)
Michigan Aikah
Yellow Jackets L. a Prefer Local
C. Girls, Dearborn Wings.
CLASS MEN
Forbes Mob. Sans Coney Island, club
n Micromatic Hone y. Revere Brass, ST.
Annes. Rsscsls Club, Lefiys cafe, Trans
portation Engineers. Tampico Restaurant,
Local 2Os Evans Products Watts and
whelan Police Psuengil A. c
Michigan Central Roundhouse. Van
danckts Bakery. L. S. Rubber Local l0l
HOPE Reformed Church. our Lady Gate ~
Heaven. Cadillac All stars, steppers, q.
+. S. All stars. Second Baptist Hawks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Westward A. 6.

rvergresn 70. Eagles 2
Wolverins ,, Kennedy 2
Eagle Lodge II. Hornets 4.
spsrians 2. sherrard 2
Oakwood .. Msiningsr o.
Wilson 5. williams .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Tigers
Make Id =
In Boston
International New, Photo

Continued from First Sport Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Tiger Batting Averages

io1 1901 ts5 sli is2 s. .ssi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Metz
less and Bsuet; csrbsry, Riske and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

CADILLAc-ie3e 90 series t-door de luxe
trunk sedan. q ons.ovntr spotless beauty,
darn blue finish; radio and heater; notos
and tires like brand new. full price only
s2ee. sac down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

cHEvROLET--I9s coupe: black nuishi
low mileage: t645, liberal trade allow
ance
Evening star., 1941-11-02

NORGE REfRI0eRATORs-
6.6-cu. 1T. oopocity. Famous
RoIIotor mechanism with just 8
moving ports, permanently
seoled. No oiIine. Vegetable
storage bin. $l99.9S
Evening star., 1941-11-02
Learning Child Care in Laboratory School

IN ITS child core course. the Dennison
Vocational School Of the District Public
Schools hos found the onswer to the quest
Of working mothers for we'll troined young
women to toke care Of their children
properly during the doy In former yeors
this hos been purely Theoretical course,
but now, under the direction Of Miss Della
Clark, the course hos been vitoIized BY the
oddition Of O laboratory school, Now the
chiId-c students octuoIIy supervise
young children Of pre-schooI o9e whose
porents ore co operating with Dennison BY
bringing them dolly to the school. The
students ore getting proetieoI experience
in deoIine with octive young minds and
bodies.
The l3 youngsters in the laboratory
school ore Ieornine to live together os they
pIoy comes, hear stories, dance. sing. point
ond wotch movies And through these
recreotionoI activities the students eoin on
insight into child psychology and physicoi
welfare. In the dolly routine Of noon
lunch, the before and otter washing. the
afternoon mop with its undressing ond
dressing, the young nurses Ieorn how TO
estobIish good hobits in children and
proctice the principles Of nutrition,
dietetics and heoIth hobits studied in their
theory closes.
Evening star., 1941-11-18
Native Music
OF Peru
ISHeard
Nine. Chinareff.
Pianist, Gives
Interesting Program
BY ALICE EVERSMAN


The exhibit Of pre- Columbian art
that opened yesterday at the PAN
American Union included q recital
of native Peruvian music by Nine
Tatiana Chinareff, pianist. The
Hall of the Americas held an in
terested audience that had viewed
the water colors by DR.. Constantine
Malinovsky, who explained the
character of the ancient music of
Peru Speaking of the music of the
pre-Columbian period, DR.. Malinov-
sky explained that it was the out
growth of the quiet, contemplative
life of the country and could be
considered philosophical in charac-
ter in contrast to the Inca music,
which was more of decorative art.
The ancient music of Peru has
been preserved by generations OF
natives who were forced to take
refuge in the interior of the country
ct the advent of the cOnquistadors.
The leading composers of Peru OF
today sought out the hidden Indian
tribes in order to rescue and put
into uSable form the precious mel
odies. The program which Nine.
Chinareff, who is herself an ardent
student and interpreter of the orig
inal music, was made up of COM
positions on the ancient themes
by modern Peruvian composers.
Three works by Theodore VAL
carcel. Dances of the Llama Driv-
ers." The Women Weavers" and
Ritual Dance" were the first num-
bers played. Explanations of the
music were given by Paul Murphy.
Dances of the Llama Drivers" pic
lures the long mountain climb of
a llama caravan, its slow progress
and the meditative mood of the In
dian drivers interrupted by the roar
of a cataract, the wind in the cam
yon and the sound Of rushing water
in the brooks. A highly atmos-
pheric color is reached in The
Women Weavers," introduced by the
sound of the loom and shuttle and
the voice of a woman singing
reminiscently, and contrast Of
fered in the Ritual Dance" which
begins with a sonorous prayer and
ends with a stately religious dance.
Two other Peruvian composers
were represented. Andre Sas by his
Air and Dance" and Carlos VAL
derrama by ''Unshed Tear" The
gay character of the first was Offset
by the mourning quality of the sec
ond, wherein a young Indian girl
tells of her sufferings. While rhythm
is accentuated in all of these works,
they are strongly individualistic, ex-
cellently written and highly de-
scriptive.
In conclusion Nine Chinarefi, e
brilliant exponent of the piano and
endowed with a rich temperament.
PLAYED her own impressions OF
Peruvian music in work tech
nically exacting and colorfully
varied in mood. The artist, charm
ingly gowned in sheer black. YVES
given a cordial reception and pre-
sented with flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Interest in the National tourna- ment at Asbury Park was greater than ever before. All of the major events established new attendance records.
 Perhaps the most thrilled and ex- cited pair in the tournament was Mrs. Mae Rosen and Mrs. Editk Seligman of New York, winners of the National women's pair cham pionship. Mrs. Sehgman recently won the Eastern women's pair championship, but this was Mrs. Rosen,s first major victory.
 Mrs. Frederick Horn of New York and Mrs. Gussie Planco of Great Neck, L. T., had led the field for the first two rounds, and played the last round against the new champions. It was this round that cost them the tournament.
 In the hand shown today, Mrs Seligman's opening bid of three diamonds was a so-called nuisance bid, but it did not deter North and South from getting into six clubs The contract was bid and made al many of the tables. but Mrs. Selig- man found the killing lead.
 Although Mrs. Rosen (East) had never bid the spade suit. Mrs. Selg- man could read she was long 1T spades. It looked as though the only chance to defeat the contract wal to cash two spades in a hurry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
PATTERN a4s

"School ahead" for this clever Jumper ensemble - an original by Claire Tildenl Pattern 44S has Q sturdy jumper with the shoulder straps cut in-one with the bodice both front and back, an important detail for active wear. The skirt is flared and two-piece $. attrac- tive because 1t minimizes young An- gular lines. The pockets are poe tional but full of zest--trim them with buttons to match the three on the jumper bodice. The little string belt ties in back for Q fitted effect. Underneath the jumper is worn a short-sleeved, tailored blouse, open- ing in the front. The bolero corn- pletes this cunning outfit = it's curved like Q bull-flghter's and has either long or short sleeves. Make it of the same fabric as the jumper, perhaps a vivacious plaid woolen, and the blouse of some contrasting fabric such as white crepe 1t may have 8 perky row of ric-rac on the collar and sleeves. You'll have this adaptable young outfit finished in few hours with the Sewing Guide to help you.
 Pattern 443 is cut in girls and Junior sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and IS. Size 10, jumper, requires 3-8 yards 54-inch fabric and blouse, 3-4 yard 36-inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Easily.Made Slip Cover
 Gives Room A New Look

OA&r9nS Am nUVkASt SHWW AAVW
 Just the thing for that new fall look-a beige honespun slip cover trimmed with dark moss to match your rugl
 YouIl be thrilled to. see how easily you At your cover, the pin- on way. With Q box of pins and . scissors you do professional job!
 After removing your chair cuS- hiors you pin the material wrong side out for moss fringe, to the top back. Then pin 1t down the in- side back and over the seat, leaving { inches for tuck-in between.
 Scissors read? Snip excess mater iai around the pins-leavirg 1h ir- ches for seams. Then fit and pin other sections the same way-front, arms, sides, back and cushions. Ftn- ally, pin section to section ard rec move from chair in one pinned-up piece to baste and sew.
 The moss is inserted from the night side of the slip cover and ist edging sewed right into the seams.
 With each step diagrammed, our 3--page booklet explains how to make smart slip covers the pin-on way for any style Of chair or sofa. Tells how to trim: make French, bound and welted seams; has dec- orators advice on color schemes, fabrics.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of How To Make Slip Covers" to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New oYork, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.