davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Local Woman
Gets Seeing
Eye Dog

eva Scruggs, As Maple street,
Mount Clemens is one of four
persons who will receive diplo-
mas at graduation exercises
Friday evening, Longfellow
School, Royal Oak.
Miss Scruggs. 20 years old,
has been blind from birth.
With the diploma, she will
receive new companion,
Patsy" Doberman Pincher
who will act as Seeing eyes"
during the years to come.
Miss Scruggs has been study
ing for the past four weeks at
the Ponchartrain Kennels where
she has mastered the funda-
mentals of guiding and follow
ing Patsy" A picture of her.
self and her companion will
appear on the diploma, which
Miss Scruggs will carry with
her at all times. It constitutes
a national pass for trains,
street-cars, etc.
After graduating from North
ern High School, Detroit, Miss
Scruggs moved to Mount Glenn
ems 10 years ago with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Scruggs, IS Maple. She is an
ardent worker for the League
for the Handicap, and daily de-
voteS many hours to preparing
material for them.
Miss Scruggs looks forward
to an overwhelming field of
activity, as she and PATSY" be-
come better acquainted. She
plans to travel. and visit people
she has talked with for many
years.
Tomorrow evening at her
home at as Maple, Mrs. Scruggs
will entertain at a dinner party
for her daughters classmates.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Blackmons Entertain
Endeavor Members

ONEW HAvEN-Twenty-seven
members of the Christian En-
deavor Society were entertained
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Blackmon,
on ONO road.
An old-fashioned Country
School furnished the evenings
entertainment with Jarvis Wot-
ring as the country teacher. The
guests arrived wearing pig tails,
pinafores and overalls, with their
lunches packed in pals. The
class sessions proved highly in
interesting and numerous.
The affair served as a farewell
party for those who are leaving
this week for college.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Civilian Defense Control Shift
to LaG aardia Appointees Seen
Rs0lsael cessdlnstes Rebsn hsrssssvss Msy
ceaavol 6ffest IN Mount Clemens Arse M

. lndications today were that
control Of city, county and state
defense councils will be return
Cd by National Director Fiorrel-
10 LaGuardia to the hands of
state governors and their ap-
pointees.
Control Of the efforts along
the lines Of civilian defense has
been 2 debated point since Mayor
LaGuardia's Washington office
began 70 SHIFT the authority from
regional directors to governors,
then to mayors, and then adding
q super-imposed county-state
setup. -
Mount Clemens established Its
Council when the municipal
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

control trend was In the sad
die, but reports from Washing-
ton indicate that increasing pow
or Is to 60 to Gov. Murray Van
Wagner. and his appointees.
This probably means that Rob-
ert c. Hargreaves, regional CO.
ordinator of the Michigan De-
tense Council, who Il scheduled
to address the local council this
afternoon, will become the No.
! man in this area.
The National Council II
about four months old, and from
its experience several definite
points are evolving which un-
doubleday will become reality
within q few weeks.
A manual on civilian defense
Is being printed by the national
headquarters, which will give q
concerted program for the first
time to local and state councils,
regardless of which one even
tually gets in the drivers seat.
Secondly, paid workers may take
the field before long, as the bud
get bureau in Washington il
working on an undisclosed ap-
preparation for the office of
Civilian Defense. The council
had no authority to employ sal
aried agents under the initial
100000 provided by the office
of Emergency Management.
Third, the original, blarins
publicity campaign has been
scrapped. The Civilian De-
Tense Council will base its new
attempt on the theory that Joe
American is a good guy, but 80
hard-headed that he must know
he Is needed, and exactly what
he is supposed to do.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Says Term.
too Stiff.
Appeals

OCasper Hillock. As, Of New
Baltimore, was free on SIS
bond to-day pending a retrial on
charges Of disorderly conduct
which netted him a justice court
Jail sentence that he maintain
ed twas too stiff"
Hillock pleaded guilty to the
disordcrly charge when he ap-
peared before Justice of the
Peace Frank E. Jeanette Mon
day and was assessed q fine Of
$25 and 80 days in the county
Jail. If the fine was not paid,
he was to serve so days in Jail.
He appealed the case to cir
cult court this morning.
The New Baltimore man was
arrested by Patrolmen Pat o.
Grady and George Essenmacher
at 4:50 am. Monday following
a disturbance on Market street
during which he was said to
have struck a bus driver and
hurled traffic sign at the bus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

Of David Freer. the manufact-
urer's own fur specialist and
consultant. Freer has gained
his extensive knowledge Of furs
by practical experience in every
stage of fur coat manufacture
Ing, from the purchase Of the
raw hides to the supervision of
assembling coats that sold over
$4,000 each. He is qualified to
speak with authority on furs
and their care.
During his stay at the Priehs
Mercantile, Freer stated that he
would welcome the opportunity
of appraising the value of any
worn fur coat without any
charge to the owner and would
be happy to discuss any pro-
blem connected with the proper
selection and care of furs.
George Priehs, merchandise
manager of the Priehs Mercan-
tile, stated that Freer has over
100 fur coats in his selection,
including the seasons leading
furs which included Muskrats.
Beavers, Persians, Leopard Cat,
Squirrels, Moutons and many
others, all fashioned In the
latest 1941-42 styles. Freer
will be at Priehs' Thursday,
Friday and Saturday OF this
week
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

ySle1e llorcoutils through it
Yoek Spying Once, has
6ocouoful IA making speci-
III cement with one Of the
Y 1lxyss 1oading fur manufac-
ug md stylist, 70 have one
\ ( - nsr experts supervise .
111oIS showing and. sale OF
go than 4l6, 900 Of the sea-
( i1Is most popular furs and fur
I Geylgi.
~ showing and sale will be
49, n pefsonel supervision
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Strikes Menace
Defense Effort
Ship, Plane
Disputes Flare
By the Asse related Press

oLeaders o. the ALL Seafarers
international Union moved to-
day to release Is strike bound
ships while an overwhelming
strike vote in a California mill
tary aircraft factory posed a new
and pressing problem for feder-
al conciliators.
John Hawk, secretary of Sea-
farers. announced in New York
that membership meetings were
being held this morning to dis
cuss releasing the vessels.
"AS long as the maritime
commission has stepped out"
Hawk told newsmen, "the sensi-
BILE thing to do Is to put the
men back on the ships and re-
lease them, and then let the
mediation board handle the dis
pute."
The strike, over war bonus
rates, was referred yesterday by
Secretary of Labor Perkins to
the defense mediation board,
after efforts of the maritime
commission to compose differ
ences between the union and
the ship-owning companies fail
ed. Union men accused the
maritime commission of anti-la-
Dor tactics.
The mediation board asked
strikers to return to work, ad-
vising both union and ship own
ers that the vessels were "vitally
and Immediately needed for the
transportation Of defense mate.
rails"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Maccabees, Guests
Have Black Our

FIFTY MEMBERS of Pagoda
Tent Hive of Maccabees and
their guests last evening proved
that electric lights are not nee
essary to have a good time. The
group was gathered in Barron
hall for a potluck dinner, when
the lights went out. Miss Pansy
Bell played the piano for COM
munity singing while they were
repaired.
The dinner was followed by an
evening of cards, with prizes for
each table. House prize was won
by Mrs. Harold Frederick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
SOCIETY
Presbyterian Auxiliary
To Meet Next Mondoy

LADIES AUXILIARY of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
with Mrs. E. T. Nunneley, 80
Lodewyck avenue, on Monday,
Sept. 20, at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Neil E. Reid, Mrs. Herbert
Jones and Mrs. William Hollis
will be assistant hostesses.
The Auxiliary is planning a
rummage sale on Sept. 80 and
Oct. 1. in the Matthews build
ing, and members are asked to
bring their rummage to the
meeting Monday. Mrs. Ted
Leonardson Is to be chairman
of the rummage sale.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Board Meeting

CARL B. BRANDENBURG
will entertain the members of
the Board of directors Of the
Lions Club this evening at $50
o'clock at his home on Kendrick
avenue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Coming Events
70 avoid eontlietion tn setting dates and Il
changes In seaulos meetings. coll 1900.


shenses !. eeeules meetings. coll 1900.
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER "a
OPENING SESSION OF 1oweek euchre tournament
ed by Patriotic Daughters of America. Council 49, in
Hawaiian School of Music hail. registration at pm.
PUBLIC clay A Isfn sssg $50 II a. Public invited
Louis meow, at pm
FEC WoMENs GUILD canning day in church parlors.
FEC GIRLS CLUB at the home of Irene Holtz Lincoln
PIE DINNER by Wesleyan 1..ru. Of
in wv % By Zee
MOUNT CLEMENS LODGE No. 8, F. & A. M, second de-
gree In Masonic clubrooms at 1880 pm.
BENEFIT GAMES PARTY sponsored by Sisters Of st. Jos
AMERICAN LEGION building benefit party in til. Legion
s'SSh9S:s at $50 pm third noor n+
FAITH HOPE AND D CHARITY CIRCLE, til. ho. ..
OF Of ens Club the 81 Carl
Rs1drsh ays%qs At $3.50 pm
AMERICAN LEGION Au san installation banquet in
PUBLIC LUNCHEON Presbyterian church parlors spon-
so,s pred BY Wsssnn II. . League - to pm
Dickinson avenue, sponsored by ST. Louis Perpetual
CIRCLE Help sas on zios Evangelical ns Church.
~ home Of Mrs Rose Tlory. "a Moser place at pm
s, Ct st. L1u parish, at the home of Mrs.
UNITED WORKERS CIRCLE of Kings Daughters. at the
home Of Mrs Fred Cady. 81 Lincoln avenue at $50
MARGARET soTToME CIRCLE of Kings Daughters. At the
home OF Mrs Emma Rucker 10 First street, At pm.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home Of
Mrs Ernest G. Noe, "a Moser place, at 8sp.m.
GIRLS MISSIONARY GROUP of Methodist Church, at the
home of Mrs Robert M. Shepherd IS Sheridan ave-
nue., at pm.
TEA for members and friends of Carrie Lunserausen Society
of Methodist church, at the home of Mrs. William
Lloyd, 40 Riverside drive, 3 to pm.
HOLLYHOCk CLUB of ST. Louis parish at the home OF Mrs
Henry LaCroix, rs Croker boulevard at pm
CONTRACT CLUB of Young Womens Episcopal League, at
the home of Mrs Harry Poole Grove Park avenue,
at lis pm.
FEC wOMENS GUILD potuck. at the home of Mrs. Otto
Maast, at $50 pm.
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER rs
WHATSOEVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters at the home OF
Mrs Harry Donaldson 80 Lincoln avenue, at PM
FEC JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLE, wiener roast at school
grounds Sugar Bush road Members meet at parish
house at pm.
CIRCLE FEC womens Guild potluck with guests ut the
home of Mrs Otto Mallast, North Avenue and Shoe
maker road, at $50 pm tF
IOO.F in Barron hall, at 8 pm.
WILLING WORKERS of Trinity Lutheran Church, ut the
home of Mrs. william Bollenson, 40 Grand avenue.
At pm
CAMPFIRE GIRL MOVIE. in Harrison Town Han. st
pm. Girls between 10 and 10 and their parents invited
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

While walking on q six-inch
girder. 90 feet above the ground
E. r. Davis. rivet heater of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, was struck
by the falling body of q water
boy, Stanley Ritzle. Davis main
tanned his balance and carried
the boy to safety.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

There are 1873 times as much
territory in the ocean $4,000
feet below sea level as there is
on land 10000 feet above sea
level.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24
Meeting Postponed

THE MEETING of Watchful
Circle, set for Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Neil Reid, has
been postponed for two weeks.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-24

Owls are dumber than the av-
erage bird, according to many
scientists.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

out the intention Of the Ramspeck
civil service bill for inclusion of
many Federal jobs under civil
service.
Miss Eleanor Nelson, secretary of
the U. F. w. A, said she had been
assured by the President that the
implementation of the act will ex-
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Cathedral Sunday at 8 am. The
mass will be celebrated by the Right
Rev. Msgr. Edward Buckley, and the
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Wilfrid Parsons, s. j. Chaplains OF
the various councils of the Knights
of Columbus will assist.
Representative Stanley of Con-
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Psychologists to Meet

The Washington Baltimore
Branch of the American Psycholog-
ical Association will meet tomorrow
at 7:3O pm. at Catholic University.
The theme of the meeting will be
Psychology Applied to Health Edu-
Evening star., 1941-03-26

tend 1t to thousands Of positions now
exempt. In spite of difficulties, it
was said, plans are also being fin
ished to extend reclassif1cation to
the field services.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

cation" Speakers will include DR..
Arthur Weissman, DR.. Mayhem
Derryberry and DR.. Edmund Cuyler
Hammond all of the National Insti-
tute of Health.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
K. 6. Memorial Mass
To Be Held Sunday

A communion memorial mass for
deceased members of the knights of
Columbus in the Washington area
will be celebrated at st. Matthews
Evening star., 1941-03-26

necticut will speak at mass break
fast to be held at the Mayfiower
Hotel following the ceremony.
Evening star., 1941-03-26
Civil Service Extension
Pledged to U. F.W. A.

President Roosevelt has written
the United Federal Workers of
America, in response to an inquiry,
that plans are being made to carry
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Four divisions of the Swiss Army
now have ski troop brigadeS.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Nearly 200 American feature films
were shown in Palestine last year.
Evening star., 1941-03-26

Nearly $50 married women in Eng
land are now smiths and forge
workers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18


cook until beets are tender, about
80 minutes. Add potatoes and cook
until tender, or about 10 minutes.
Just before serving, add grated raw
beets and pour Immediately into
serving dishes. Place / spoon Of
sour cream in center Of each serving
and sprinkle with parsley. Makes 6
servings.
Soup Stock.
pounds shin of beef
quarts cold water
Cut meat in pieces free from fat,
and place in kettle. Add water,
partly cover, and heat slowly to boil
ing point. Simmer gently FIVE hours,
removing scum as it forms. Keep
meat well covered with water. Then
remove meat and set broth aside to
cool. Skim fat from broth. Strain
liquor carefully through fine sieve or
cheesecloth. Chill. This gives q
clear broth, free from fat, to be used
as basis for soups. Makes about 2
quarts stock.
Releasdd by Western Newspaper union-)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
TIPS to
Gardeners
REGARDING HERBS

MANY home gardeners may be
Iva interested in growing herbs
this year because Of the war,
and because they make everyday
dishes more appetizing and flavor
full.
Herbs may be grown in a plot
about four by six feet to supply
the average needs of a family.
They should have full sunlight and
be planted in good loamy soil.
Almost all popular herbs balm,
basil, borage, fennel, marjoram,
rosemary, thyme, sage, anise, dill,
and caraway-may either be used
when young, and fresh, or pre-
pared for use dried.
Anise, basil, borage, dill and sa-
worry are ANIMALS; caraway, and
fennel are biennials, and balm,
marjoram, sage, rosemary, thyme
and chives are perennials, al
though balm and marjoram are
best treated as ANNALS:
All the herbs mentioned here will
probably produce enough growth
for use the first year, however, if
seeds are planted early, and eli
mate is normally temperate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

YOU must have a button-to-the-
hem frock this season. This
thoroughly American classic
blooms in the spring with peren-
NAL but ever varied smartness.
Here's a new design mo. 1889
that gives you a new slant on an
all-important style = specifically,
the rakish angle of the buttoned
pockets, stressed by rows of stitch
ing. The notched collar is made
with the new longer points. Easy
to make, to put on and to wear, it
will fit SO beautifully and prove SO
useful that you'll repeat the design
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
SOUPS ON!

Soups may be a substantial addi-
ton to a rather lean menu, or a
distinctive touch to dinner de luxe,
for they vary all the way from the
thin, clear, delicate consommes and
bouillons to the hearty chowders and
satisfying cream soups.
Economical, tasty, nutritious
what more could you ask Of dish
so versatile? Make soup the main
stay of family lunch or supper or
the perfect beginning for "com-
pany" dinner.
A little dressing up' can play
fairy godmother to the plainest dish
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

brush. Adhesive tape or other
strong gummed fabric tape will
be needed to hinge the boxes.
Cut the box lid straight across
with sharp knife three inches
in from the front edge. Cut out
the front of the box and hinge the
pieces in place. Now, cut and
paste the covering pieces, as di-
rected in the sketch. Apply the
paste on both the back Of the fab
ric and the box and smooth the
material in place with dry, clean
cloth. Cover sides first with fab
ric straight around and about u
inch over edges; then cover top
and bottom; then the inner sides
with the plain fabric "a inch be-
low the edges and " inch over
the top and bottom; then cover
the top and bottom inside.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
NEW IDEAS
Coz sAo,,se-Nsohes4o|
BY RUTH wYErH SPEARS 9F|

THE pink and green chintz COW
\ cred boxes on these closet
shelves are lined with plain green
cambria and they are hinged so
that the front may be opened with
out taking off the lid. Any box Of
good stiff cardboard may be
hinged and covered in this way.
Library paste may be used or wall
paper paste mixed with as little
water as possible to make it
spread smoothly with a paint
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
.H!0U(EHQLD
II,IluBI|HnlllIIIgg..!@. lHnllII) 4Iuunm

Any place that Is too hot to place
your hand is too hot for a contain
er of kerosene. Kerosene is abb
solutely safe only when it Is code
New potatoes contain less starch
than older ones and for this rea-
son do not bake so well.
A salad should appear on the
menu at least once day. Not
only does it give interest, color
and variety in texture, but it Is
rich in vitamins, minerals and
bulk, all necessary to growth and
health.
Word Of caution: II you are not
going to wear your new hose
promptly, rinse them carefully in
warm water. This will prolong
their wearing qualities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
Our Revelation

In all lives there is a formation
of character. 1t comes from
many causes, and from some
which on the surface are apparent
" even trivial. But the result is
the same; a sudden revelation
to ourselves of our secret purpose
and a recognition Of our, perhaps
long-shadowed, but now masterful,
convictions.-Van Arnburgh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

tered croutons, chopped parsley,
a few grains Of popcorn, toasted
pulled cereals, minced chives,
dash Of paprika, or few tiny round
crackers; or place a spoonful Of
whipped cream in the center.
For extra goodness, why not try
cheese in soup? It will draw q big
stamp Of approval, as you will see
If you try Potato Cheese Soup.
Here's the recipe:
*Potato Cheese Soup.
(See picture at top of colunn)
8 medium sized potatoes
2 cups boiling water
2to cups milk
8 tablespoons butter
" small onion
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
Pepper, cayenne
! tablespoon parsley
cup cheese, grated
Cook potatoes in boiling sailed wa
ter until tender. Put through
strainer. Measure the liquid and add
enough milk to make four cups.
Scald. Melt the butter, add the
finely chopped onion and simmer
five minutes. Add the flour and sea-
sonings and combine with the potato
mixture. Cook three minutes and
strain, if desired. Add cheese and
beat until smooth. Add chopped
parsley, top with buttered croutons.
Manhattan Clam ChOwder.
Va cup diced salt pork
2 cups diced potatoes
dry onion, diced
! cup water
2 cups milk
can minced CLAIMS (about cup)
Salt and pepper
Cook the diced pork and onion,
stirring constantly It'll they are ten.
der but not Drowned. Add the po-
tatoes and water and simmer until
the potatoes are tender. If the one
cup Of water is not sufficient to COW
er the potatoes, more should be add
ed. When the potatoes are tender,
add the milk and CLAIMS and season.
ings and heat thoroughly. Serve with
crisp, sailed crackers.
One Dish Supper Soup.
"a cup rice
cup chopped celery
2 small onions
l green pepper
l pint tomatoes
8 eggs
VI cup cheese
8 cups water u
Salt
Add chopped celery and onions to
q kettle Of boiling water. Add
chopped green pepper. Cook slowly
Is minutes. Add tomatoes. Just be-
fore serving, break the eggs into the
hot soup. Sprinkle with cheese.
Noxyar Koan IN xxroryr1 s,lare min.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
LYNN SAYS:

The water in which vegetables
have been cooked, and leftover
cooked vegetables may often be
utilized in making excellent
soups.
Minute tapioca, because Of its
thickening quality and attractive
translucence, makes an excellent
thickener.
Once thickened to the desired
consistency, cream soups should
be kept warm over hot water.
Evaporation caused by additional
cooking may make them thick
and pasty.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

00At eAAASA RCPPSA
2 tablespoons parsley finely chopped
Heat stock, add vegetables and
seasonings, and cook gently until
vegetables are tender. Add chopped
parsley and serve. Makes 8 por-
tions.
Cream Of Onion Soup.
2 tablespoons rice
2 medium-sized onions
2 tablespoons butter
cup water
! teaspoon meat extract or a bouil-,
lon cube
3 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Chop the onions and cook in the
fat until slightly yellow. Add the
water, rice and meat extract or
bouillon cube, and cook until the
rice and onions are tender. Add the
milk, reheat, and season with salt
and pepper. Yield: 4 cups.
Russian Borsch.
! pound soup meat
6 cups water
! teaspoon salt
Va teaspoon pepper
1k cups potatoes, large cubes
" cup grated raw beets
! tablespoon chopped parsley
large onion
! large carrot ~ 3@g-
/ tablespoon butter
n 2 cups medium chopped cabbage
/ cup beets cut In N-inch strips =
8 tablespoons sour cream
Cover meat with water, add salt
and pepper and boil for 10 minutes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18

in the air of a speaker as in his
choice Of words.-La Rochefou-
cauld. .sl ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-04-18
( PATTERNS
! SEWING CIRCLE =

time after time, and on into sum-
mer.
This classic style makes up
smartly in practically every run
about fabric-f1at crepe, thin wool,
spun rayon and silk print. Pattern
provides for short sleeves, or long
sleeves in the popular bishop
style. Detailed sew chart in
cluded.
Pattern No. 1888 is designed for sizes
II. IA. 16, IS and 20. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. 80, "a, SO and SO. Size
IA 1927 requires, with short sleeves, 4
yards Of 39-inch material: long sleeves. AS
yards. Send order to: