davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

Was 'tn 80, ...,.,
m'"'h NOR. 100 .p.n, ,..
,'''SIF '''pre- .4d yy.-.. ~.
p,,...,,, "'o"'. Bu, the u.rr,,,r,.
H., - l"in-pluyur. ma, .,.I..
I TiE INDIVIDUAL S,ardom. lie dd'n.,
,n,', '"' an editor 10 talk ;,hrr,, II -.
"ii i'kc that and said sn "a, ,,,'...,
"u'"'' As evidence tina, mn ,,,,,
,,,""'! men didn't tee ,hinI.. .IT
''i!iS had Senator PA, T,,.r,,,.
Wa" extracts from an ariel, in ,I,,,
."h'e paper by It's veteran cn,r..,,'''
"t'i,' Tom Bost. commendin" ,,i., u.
W INC same things the cdi,oTi,I III.
approved ''' Gus
hLACkouTS - Admittina ,,,r,.
.''Iu!c IN the ties, plac,,uI,,. ,,''!'
weeks ago. the defense nrpn,;,.,, Nv ="
- -, S"ica Tor anothC: test of nov.
,,. H,,'' systems. The A>hcyIllr dis
nc, wiCI VIII blackout March II ,ho
N'',,nin2ton air raid warning r.pin1
-. N":cN Ia. and the Nurr0I,; rro,,,n
H"''h ~ The three areas ral,n -,
vi "i Inc state. Districts arn -,
- on communicates rather ,bau ,,.,
-'.Efaphlc lines. FRS, alert viii nr
sounded AT &:35 p. m. with the III.
, ,,',a,f scheduled for go. Row Nc
N.il!''n' state OCD director. thinks ,Lc
o.hcF lest showed up pretty wolf
,.h"cr nc circumstances but he viii
D' terribly disappointed if this enc
'''>" I Sh"" lots of improvement.
ZIP AMI Dnu-.-
NNl' l'OWN-Another almost
certain sign of approaching adio,, -
-.ent is aptitude Of the General A.
.,moly 20 reverse positions. THO
...Se OF representative gave ,w,
'Ninloitl0nS of that Tuesday. Nv
1''" 'i 90 Ia -. far more than IN
F'qi'ired two-thirdS majority. tn, bill,
e'''mg up a !u!! time secretary TO
'Ac High Point civil service commits
ON was recalled from the unfavor-
able calendar. where II wa, placed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

D.5.ed
All. ,U.tLtJ--. .,.. ..r.,t... .,.
'r' "a" urusr ycy",s,,i -. own ..,t,
I'"' IHo'E uI ..tsSn. u. ir.rd
t''d'm" 10y unnuim"r~ l,ir the new.
o.. '... ~ O." r,...I l.r...'G .r..I..ru.
m"nt. The amendment had b.,,.
N"i'" down. recalled and nat DarI;
passed by recorded vote of iui i..
nothing. One amendment. nrcnni
ape 10 all parties. removed np,,ilI,-
con requirements from ;hc cduc.,Ion
h'rl'iS established for selection Of
board members.
PEoNlSlONS-Oihcr nrny,~iur %
w. ."N icNi remove all references
~ me budget bureau. leave the
'"rnpW"ilcr as an officer rather than
p"NS %! The board. permit appoint.
iA'nt a.! w" board nl"nh.s, III l,.nr
'i" rieht from districts ,u serve
N"' ''..'". ''"& 'u''ru.. with ..y.
tenant governor. treasurer and Static
'0.i'H. n' ~ChO".. rS-O.Iic.,
,1'mn"rS. II ratified at the election
IN November. 1917 the as,"u,Ilncu.
would become effective Apr. ! 1915
Iu'l ivy" years aItCr effective DAT,
"' The on" I'd pied lest ran
MARKER . AJ:,.u. = lr.,,,.,.....
Rich. famed for Boone Trail ar.,iv:-
Ties. was MI hot anG Gr.h.roG '.'....
day when he discovered thai IN
Boone Trail nDI.l;cr b,J hoo, 49,.
moved from Canitol Square. Tn,
MAJOR assured all and sundry that
Whoever took il away had no bust
ness dong 50. and that jt would DC
paced back III position right away.
lhdicatlnG importance of the marker
non" "i me people around the caDi.
tol VII" ordinarily passed il every
DAY mad even missed the granite
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

i", "@c ha, two large compound
F' .rd three simple ones.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

CCURTESY-Ou' .' 'u~r.., To-
.n South Carolina .'' ..'. .-. .,r-
-- ."'i,u NO "....-f ... soy
""l ri"Utcs urtl r.. ,:.r .. had
lived. Offered by E..a me OF
Wake. me resolution authorizes the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-03

SUPPoRT-Funny thine about II
, 1943-08-19

course of conversation, the absen-
tee opened up his heart and told
the unknown company representa-
tive all about his work and what
he was doing. Result-lost senior
ity. Moral-Don't be absent n
less it is necessary, and don't talk;
you may be talking to an investi-
CATER or ar enemy agent. Talk
sinks ships, loses lives, and some
times may cost you your job.
Cafeteria Employees
The cafeteria employees are en-
titled to belong to an organization
just the same as the factory work
ers. There's only one thing stand
ing between you people and better
working conditions, rate negotia-
tons and representation by the
union, that is an election.
A majority of the cafeteria
workers can become a part of
Local 801 and play a vital part
IN lettering their working condi-
tons and wages.
Let's sign those applications and
get together. See the nearest stew
ard or come down to 9 East Fifth
St. and see what it's all about.
Let's you and us get together;
call me at FU-6142. Come on
cafeteria workers, Now's Your
Chance.
Vacation Pay
Many inquiries have come in
about the vacation pay in Frigid-
aire. No decision has been given
by the War Labor Board as yet.
The WLB has adopted a policy
to permit vacation payments to be
computed on the basis of the 49,
hour work week instituted by the
War Manpower Commission.
Established vacation plans which
provide 40 hours pay for a year
or more of service and 80 hours
, 1943-08-19
Local 755 to
Hold HOUSING
Benefit Dance

The housing committee of UE
Local 755, Delco, are sponsoring
a housing benefit dance at the
local hall, 20 Madison St., to be
held on Friday, Aug. 27, 1913.
The committee in sponsoring the
dance, is also helping the war
effort by giving away $4,000 in
War Bonds the night of the dance.
A $500 War Bond, $500 War Bond,
and two $25 War Bonds will be
given away the night of the dance.
$3.50 dancing will prevail, from
$50 pm. until 2:3O am. See your
steward for tickets, or drop in at
Local 755 Hall or the Dayton
Union News for your tickets.
All profits from the dance will
be turned over to the housing
committee to be applied to the
housing fund.
, 1943-08-19

few members who are already en-
titled to a years free dues by
bringing in II new members.
This contest will u to Deem
Der 81 of this year, so you still
have over four months left in
which to work for a years free
dues and the possibility of winning
a War Bond in addition, by getting
the most members in your plant.
Now is the time to sign up that
fellow worker next to you and get
into the contest and help your
union towards a 100 per cent or
ganized plant.
A 100 per cent plant means:
Better Grievance Settlements;
Better Working Conditions;
Better Supervision;
Union Shop and a Better Job.
, 1943-08-19

your 1ob, you
may have one
of these fellows
call to find out
why you're abb
sent. It h a S
been reported
that n fellow
was off from
work to do a
little farming.
An investigator
called asked
to buy some
produce. In the
, 1943-08-19

Belgians in Britain support two
santoriums in England for tubercu-
lar Belgian children. The nursing
homes were loaned to the agency
by British subjects.
, 1943-08-19

get an honest job, the next thing
would be to get a dishonest job;
he has to live, you know, and
there's still that old habit-one
must eat.
So you see "blackballing'' a
former employee al push that
person right straight into a life of
crime. We don't think any of us
would want to be a party to max
ing criminals, SO the best thing is
when a fellow has paid the pen
atty, let him have an opportunity
to make good. I'm recommending
this to Frigidaire, and I hope they
take heed and will see the prob
lem involved, in order that they
r not a party to any such
action.
Membership Contest
The members of Local 801 are
doing a splendid job in building
their organization. New applica-
tons IRE still pouring in. Since
the new membership contest
started July l, there are quite a
, 1943-08-19
Things You Should Know
r. N. ELSNER, Pres. Frigidaire Local sO1-UE

It is important that employees of Frigidaire know of some of the
things that n reported to exist. These matters affect you and your job
1t has been reported that Frigidaire Division is sending company
investigators out to check on absentee cases. IF you are absent from
, 1943-08-19

I ~
may now pay off at the rate of
4S hours pay and 96 hours pay
subject to the approval of regional
boards.
| Maintenance of Membership
Meetings r 10y being held
in the four plants of Frigidaire in
following out the War Labor
Boards directive order in regards
Maintenance of union member
ship. The maintenance of mem
bership was granted by the WLB
to the union in order that labor
would not be torn apart as a e
suit of the war. Labor gave their
pledge not to strike and has CO.
operated towards winning the war.
It was realized that some union
members, as a result of low morale
caused by the war and the ina
bility of labor to take direct force
full action against management by
striking, may become dissatisfied
at the moment and spread disun-
ity by tearing down the union and
then withdrawing.
The union has no desire to see
anyone lose his job, yet the union
cannot afford to be wiped out
and have working conditions and
wages revert to a situation such
as existed after the last World
War. Anyone who is delinquent
in dues may place themselves in
good standing by coming down to
the union office at 8 East Fifth St.
and paying the delinquent amount
A letter will Immediately be
sent to management notifying them
to take your name off the list.
Don't hesitate-do this now.
, 1943-08-19
This Can Breed Crime

Some employees of Frigidaire In
the past have made a slip and as
a result have paid their penalty.
The slip they made has not died,
however when they paid their
penalty or fine to society; it has
logged their footsteps from one
Job to another. This, my friends,
is what we plainly term "black-
balling."
The fellow goes from plant to
plant to get a job, and always
they ask, why did you leave
Frigidaire?" When they contact
Frigidaire the would-be applicant
is politely told, Sorry, my friend
we just can't place you today;
call again" When a fellow can't
Evening star., 1943-03-28

SUIT-Man's; 40 short cost S57 at Saltz
Bros; worn once; sacrifice, being drafted.
14O5 Somerset pl. NV. Apt. 102.
TABLE. beautiful mahogany, 2Ox6O, So;
oflce chair, So. co. O736
Evening star., 1943-03-28
RE-UPHOT STEERING

Two-piece living suite upholstered for
cMded; made like new in finest tapestry
and friezette: workmanship guaranteed.
LA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY CO.,
25O9 18th Ct NV COiIIMRTA o3S1
Evening star., 1943-03-28

STUDIO COUCH (Simmons), maple dinette
extension table; both like new; reasona BILE.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

RUGEAmerican Oriental 9x15, cost $500:
worn but useful; $50; four-burner electric
stove four years old, cost $3.50: sale price
S125; other miscellaneous furniture. 37O2
1ngcmar street NV. Emerson 6461.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

PIANOS-Steinway, Knabe. Stief1, Kimball
and others. Grands, 1915. up. Uprights,
s75; two apartment models: LAWSON 4
Georgia ave, Adams 1928. am. to 6
pm. Evening appointments arranged by
nhonine before nm
Evening star., 1943-03-28

STUDIO COUCH, like new. 3 pillows. can
be used double S12. CO. 1870.
STUDIO COUCH-Green upholstery and
pillows, maple frame, back and arm rests;
IN excellent condition; used only a short
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Bride Honored

A miscellaneous bridal shower
honoring Mrs. Harry H. De Pratt,
the former Jere Lawson, was given
Wednesday evening at the home of
Alberta Smale.
NAM beautiful gifts were oDened
w Mrs De Pratt after which re-
freshments were served which were
in the red, white and blue colors
used for the table which was dec
Grated with streamers in those
colors and centered with the we'd
mo cake ornamented with figures
of bride and bridegroom
Those attending we're: Mesdames
Ethel Parent, Erminie Weaver, Sue
Farnham, Louise KeltZ, Mildred
Vogt, Pauline Montgomery, Leta
Nae Bryan and Lorraine Reese, the
brides mother; the Misses Meta
Reardsley, Jeanne Wilcox. Betty
Halverson Evereta Harrell, Janet
Shaller, Dorothy Gallagher, Fayola
Roach. Winnified Pearce Anna
Ruth Thomas, Evelyn Keltz, the
quest Of honor. Mrs. Ee Pratt, ard
the hostesses, Alberta Smale, Mar
garet Tyler and Lois Vogt
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Churches
Schools
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
PRODUCTION WORK

One of the largest groups of Red
Cross workers is the group of wom-
en- who do war production work,
sewing or knitting, making hun
dreds of articles upon order of the
the armed forces, and also for
civilian disaster relief.
This work may not be as glamor-
Gus as some other forms of service
but it is an important service and
accomplishes much.
At Red Cross headquarters, and
a. home, women are busy making
sweaters, watch caps, helmets, COM
fort kits which are given TO every
man who leaves for foreign service
El Centre chapter has made and
filed, since January /, 205 OF these
comfort kits, and for civilian re-
lief, made women's and children's
sweaters, dresses, pajamas, layettes,
rompers and snow suit.
Buttons are needed at headquar-
ters and donations will be well
coined.
For hospitals, the chapter has
already completed one quota and is
at work on a second. Regular oil-
lows and feathers for pillows have
been donated for this purpose and
more are needed. The group is busy
making fracture pillows, afghans
and lap robes for servicemen in
hospitals.
Of the production workers, CO
women have earned their produc-
ton pins which represent 100 hours
OF service, the majority of these 68
having given many more hours than
the requisite 100.
During the month of April SO
women devoted 1917 hours to pro-
duction work, completing 1876 gar
mentS.
At present the number of work
ers has fallen off and the help of
more women is needed badly as
the production program will con-
TRUE straight through the summer
months.
Since all the office equipment
and the executive secretary and
secretary now occupy the new Of
flee, the former head quarters has
been turned over to production
work. With this extra space and
he additional sewing machines in
stalled, there is room for groups Of
women to come down to work in
the headquarters. The building has
a cooler so the work may be
done in comfort.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Society
Clubs
Linen Shower
Hell len Dowd

Miss Helen DoWd whose marriage
TO William Thomas Kearns of San
Diego will be an event of June 5
was guest of honor this week at a
linen shower given by a group of
teachers at the Embury apart
ments.
The gifts were presented in a
clever manner - the future bride
was given a bridal bouquet of gay
cclored balloons and in each bal
loon was hidden instructions for
finding a gift, Miss DoWd having to
break each balloon in order to learn
where her presents were to be
found.
Games on the wedding theme
were played the prizes being won
by Mrs. Warren Brock, Mrs. T. A.
McChristy.
Refreshments were served by the
hostesses: the Misses Margaret
league, Jean Stengel, Barbara Doss,
Muriel Snyder, Tonic Sue Nc
Christy.
Guests were: Mesdames Reginald
l.. Knox, Jr., James H. Hall, War
ren Brock. George S. Washburn, M.
j. DoWd, T. A. McChristy, C. E.
Sones, j. E. Brock, Ruth Teeple
Reid, Miss frankie Nell Birkhausel
and Miss DoWd.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Official List of Senior
Class Announced

Haven, Bill Henderson, Margaret
Henderson, Oscar Hester, Mary
Huffman, Murl James Hunter
Navy.
Ellen Lorain Holden, Dorothy
Israel, Levin Lewis jackson Ma
rine), Wanda Jackson, Pat Jones,
Margaret Roberta jerks, Betty Kee-
Die, Evalyn Keltz, Jean Kenny,
Kathleen Kieffer, Robert Knudsen,
Glen Kramar, Ethel Kristol Lucille
Kissee, Joe Landolt, Geraldine Law
son, Theresa Locke, Herman Lual-
lin, Janet Lytle, Patricia Ann La
Barge.
Janet Thompson, John Theuer,
Margaret Tyler, Julius Urbanek,
Lois Vogt, Frank Weakley, Edith
West. Helen Wiley, Consuelo Winner
Carrita Womack, Robert Wogatske
Marguerite Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Shrine Honors
Mrs. EchoIs

Oasis Shrine No. 20, w S. of j.,
celebrated both the Homecoming OF
the worthy high priestess. Wahneta
Echols of Calexico, and her birth
day anniversary at the meeting
Tuesday night in the Ell Centro
Masonic temple
Mrs. Echols attended the sessions
# Supreme Shrine in Cincinnati
Ohio, and at Tuesdays nights
gathering gave a detailed and in
teresting account of that conven-
ton.
Mary Smith of Brawley, past
worthy high priestess of Oasis
Shrine, is leaving the valley and
the meeting also honored her.
During the evening Mrs. Echols
was presented with a birthday cake
and gift from the Shrine in obser-
vance of her birthday.
Refreshments were served in the
banquet room where colorful yellow
flowers were used as decorations
for the table. The committee in
charge consisted of Elna Huey
Hazel Erickson and Mabel Reed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20

Official list of high school senior
class has been issued the majority
of the class to be listed among the
graduates.
The list of the Senior class is:
Edward Alarcon, Henry Alarcon,
Frances Atkinson, Charles Bacon,
Jim Bailey, Betty Blakely Ruth
Boone, Jim Boyer, Wally Bradshaw,
Billy Brown, Beverly Burger Dick
Carr, Robert Casares, Jeanne Clarke,
John Lee Corfman, Ellen Costello,
Thelma Crumrine, Frank A. Des-
sert, Martin Dobel, Forrest Dupont.
James Roy Evans ARMY, Fran
ces Farrar, Betty Fitzgerals, Gloria
Fulmer, Dorothy Gallagher, Vera
Garrison, Harold Goff, Coy Gooch,
Robert Graham, Neal GREGG, Dor
othy Guidetti, David Mcbride
jeanne McKim, Neal Macurda, La
vonne Maertz, Marcile Maertz,
Grace Maggie, Carmen Morales,
June Miles, Dan Mitosinka.
Marjorie Moore, Mary Merryman,
Lewis Nichols, Susan Osuna, Glorie
Payne, Winifred Pearce, Elaine PIE
mons, Carl RAIDER, Virginia Reed,
Rosemary Rice, Edward Rice, Cliff
ford Richards, Harold Romans, Sara
Rodriguez, Favola Roach, Juanita
Rosenbalm, John Ross, Richard
Reilly Windel George Roach, Dora
Sambrano.
Helen Schumn, Virginia Scott,
Lila June Snow, Janet Shaller, Al
berta Smale, Bobby Lee Stapleton,
Bonnie Stephens, Fred Haflger,
Pa,.ine Hall, Betty Halverson, Jun
ior Harlan, Everta Harrell, Dona-
leen Harrison, Paul Haun, Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20

Westmorland's Veterans hall was
the scene of the picturesque and
impressive 8 ct 40 installation serv-
ice Wednesday night when Mrs. r.
N. Clairborne of Holtville was in
stalled as chapeau for the Impe-
rial yallay salon.
Mrs. Charles E. Farrell of Impe-
rial was the installing officer and
the ceremony was performed
against a background of white
flowers, candles and a white-cov-
cred table.
Other Officers installed were: Mrs.
John Kuhn, El Centre, first demi-
chapeau; Mrs. w. Smith, Calipatria,
second demi-chapeau: Mrs. Edna
Morrison, El Centre, l'archiviste:
Mrs. Ernest Wear, Brawley, rau-
monier; Mrs. Pete Ostrander. West
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20

Ell Centre Church of the NaZar-
enc Wednesday night conducted the
annual meeting. the reports indi-
eating a most satisfactory year, with
the entire Indebtedness paid off on
the church and with numerous i'm
z ovements made.
Membership has held It's own al
though the church has lost num-
Der of its members since many have
moved ava" from the valley.
Finances far exceeded previous
years as shown in the report of the
treasurer, M s. George L. Martin.
Officers elected for the new
year are:
Trustees, G. L. Allender, the Rev
Mr.. Alex Jones, George L. Martin.
Ilnyd Pickle, a D. Mahaffey;
Board of Stewards, Mrs. Roy H
Womack, Mis-. VinSon Brown, Mrs
E. H. Kirby, Mrs. R. R. Baxter Mrs.
Llovd Pickle;
Church school board, Mrs. Scot.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Bridal Show er

Mrs. Cal. Goomes. the former
Jeanne WEIGH, was guest of honor
at a bridal shower given by Betty
Mae Duer and Mrs. Glen Shumard,
receiving man" nice wedding gifts
from the following:
Mesdames Bill Mitchell. Roy Nell
sen, JOHN O'Guin, Carmelita Sproule
oretta Welch, Robert Havens,
George Harris, Richard Wyatt,
Sye Nanomantube. Lester Harper
Glenn Shumard; the Misses Bonnie
Ann Stephens. Marjorie Watson
Jewell Thompson Jean Johnson
Betty Mae Duer and Artemis
Iegakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
Troop II, !, Scout hut.
Night school, 10, Central.
Troop 76, I, Methodist Social hall.
Gypsum workers, 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Motor corps, 1880, High school.
20-30 club, 7:3C, California hotel.
RAM, No. log, 1880, Masonic tenn
pie.
Building trades. 1880, Labor tenn
pie.
Alpha Mu Omega, 1880, 753 Holt.
SOf:ball game, 1880. stadium.
Ice cream social, 1880, Presbyte-
rian church.
Kenah recital, 8, $50 Olive.
Alamo Verde, 8, Verde school.
B.P.O.E., No. 1925, 8, Elks' hall.
FRIDAY
School elections, polls.
Kiwanis party, $50, Harding
school.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
LabOrers, 1880. Labor temple.
Dance, 8, Camp Seeley.
Old-time dance, $3.50, Imperial
Veterans hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
8 ct 40 Salon Installation
Impressive Event

morland, la surintendente. Mrs.
Charles Vonderahe. Brawley. Ia
concierge, Mrs. Lawrence Rich
ards, Holtville. la secretaire- -cassiere.
Mrs. NJ. r. Brents, FL Centre. out
going chapeau, presented gifts TO all
her officers and turned over the
gavel and wings to Mrs. Claiborne
The meeting was preceded by
pot-luck dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Nazarene Church Conducts
Annual Meeting "Wednesday

Stanley, Mrs. w. L. SWeeten. Mrs.
Roy H Womack;
Dele Gates to district assembly.
George L. Martin, Mrs. Pauline
Smith.
w. L. SWeeten was elected Sun
day school superintendent.
The pastor the Rev. Mr.. r. c.
Rogers was called again to serve
the church for another year, haV-
ing completed four years of sue
cessful service to the church.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Altar Society
Calls Session

st. Marys Altar society will have
Is quarterly luncheon and meeting
IN Saturday of this week, p. m,
he final meeting until fall.
The gathering will take place in
the Ten Thousand club house where
committee will serve an appetiz-
ng luncheon to the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Host al Dance

With the setting the vacant house
from which the A. A Rabineaus are
moving to new home, Donald Ra-
bineau gave a dance Wednesday
night for the a group of his high
school friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Pastor T aiken
ToHospi+al

DR.. George w. Thomas who has
jeen quite i'll this week was taken
- Los Angeles hospital on Thurs
iay. DR.. Thomas is pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of El
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20

Briqade++es

Barbara Worth Brigadettes have
been invited by Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.
Clevenger to be their guests Sunday
at a garden party at their ranch
home west of Seeley, starting at
1920 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-20
Dainty Apron Sa|va9ed
The charming
little Dutch


little Dutch
pinafOre.
photographed
at right can be
made from
the good parts
of a worn, old
sheet by any
sewing novice.
The criSS-crOsS
Dutch collar is
made to button
on. You can
give variety to
the outfit by
making a sepa-
rate, ruffled-edge
sailor collar
that can be
anchored to the
neckline of any
dress and Oc-
casiOnally SUBJ
stitute for the
criss-crOss collar.
All you need
to do is to fol-
low simple
instructions on a
pattern chart
and take advan-
tage of a few
"hOW-tO" war
time budget les
sons given at
local sewing CEN
ters, including
learning about
the magic ruffler
attachment for
your sewing
machine, and the
Zigzagger that
appliques bands
of trimming
with a profess
siOnal-lOOking
embroidery
stitch.