davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03
HARRINGTON

Police are searching for an au-
tomobile, Delaware license 1894
owned by Reed Morris of this town
1t is four-door, green-painted
Willys-K Knight 1941 model. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Morris, after re-
turning from a. ride late at night
he parked the car in front of the
house about 1890 A. NJ, and it is
believed to have been stolen in less
than two hours, because it was
reported missing by friends pass
ing by the home a short time later.
Mrs. Elmer West has been
spending a few days this week with
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willard
West, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Bessie Smith, of Milford,
called upon friends here Thursday.
George Galloway, of Wilmington,
has been visiting his sister, Miss
Emma Galloway.
Mrs. Wesley Ryan and Mrs. Cecil
Ryan, of Wilmington, and Mrs.
Harry C. Tee of this place, are
spending the weekend with friends
at virginia Bedcn, va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cooper,
of near this town, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Cooper, to Corpo-
raj Earle NJ. Nelson in the U. S.
Army, son of Mrs. Florence Nelson
of Harrington. Miss Cooper is
senior at Women's College, Univer-
sity of Delaware. Corporal Nell
son is attending the Savanna Ord
nance School in Illinois.
Miss Virginia Phillips, of
Greenbackville. Va, has been Wis
iting her grandfather. John Davis.
Mrs. Betty Rutledge. of New
Orleans, La, and sister, Wave
Eleanor Stroud. have been visit
ing their mother, Mrs. Earl Syl-
vester.
Private Charles Townsend. of
Fort Bragg. N. c., is spending a
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Killen. of
Dover, called upon friends here
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Davis. of Will /
spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. Nora
Tharp.
Sergt. Reynolds French has been
a recent guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Rizzie French.
Miss Carrie Robinson, of Potts
town. Pa. and Miss Marian Toohey
of Philadelphia. spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Rafsdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Taylor, of
spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Taylor.
Miss Fannie Goodwin of Dover is
the guest of her niece. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Clarkson.
William Taylor and little son of
Cleveland. Ohio. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur NJ. Taylor.
Mrs. Pauline Ford, of Norfolk.
Va, is spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. Clyde Miller.
Miss Sara Taylor has been
spending a vacation with friends |
in Baltimore and Virginia Beach,
Va.
Mrs. Roscoe Lewis. of Whining
ton. and Mrs. Helen Sockrider of !
have been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing.
Pfc. Ralph Dayton. of Fort Lew
S, Washington. is spending fur
ough with his parents, Mr.. and
hrs. John o. Dayton.
Don Lewis. of Wilmington, spent
he past week with Miss Elaine
Downing. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing =
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ireland of
,llendale. were Pennsylvania visit
rs last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
pent the weekend with friends
t Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Willis Clifton spent the
'eek-end with friends in Balti-
lore.
Milford chronicle., 1943-09-03

For HiefOry - Buy BOSd5i
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
La UUniversidad de Copen-
hagen cierra pOr simpatia .
los judiOs deportados

EstokolmO, Oct. o. (oNA)-Co-
mo gesto de solidaridad Y simpa-
tia hacia los judios daneses que
estan siendo deportados por los
alemanes, la Universidad de Co
penhagen ha decidido cerrar v sus
pender sus classes, por una soma
ma.
Los nazis Embellishments han
recurrido a las represalias, ares
tando a muchos profesores de la
Universidad Y varios miembros de
Ia facultad de Arhus.
AL anunciar lac lausura tempo
raj de la Universidad de Copenha-
gen, ell rector Y ell claustro de pro-
fesores, explicaron que procedian
asi zen vista de los desastres que
agobian a nuestros conciudada-
nos"
Sc prove la confiscacion de to-
das las p~ropiedades de los judios
daneses, por parte de los alema-
mes, porque estos Sc han apodera-
do de las listas de la Association
Danesa Semita, en- las que Sc de-
italian las p%osesiones de los israe-
litas de Dinamarca.
Simultaneamente Sc ha exigido
a los funcionarios de la Corpora
cion de Radio Danesa que demues
tren que son realmente Carlos.
Los hebreos con un solo progeni-
tor o abuelo "ario", que no fueron
molestados cuando Sc extendio la
primera ola de persecution, estan
siendo arrestados ahora por los
! alemanes.
La indignation del pueblo suecc
va en- aumento con la llegada cons
tante de judfos fugitivos de Dina.
marca, los cuales relatan detalleS
de las atrocidades Y brutalidades
de que han sido vfctimas por par.
tie de los nazis. Uno de estos refu.
giados ha relatado que los alema-
mes irrumpieron en- un asilo para
ancianos Y a empellones y puma.
dos forzaron a personals de ambo'
sexos, hasta de 70 a 90 amos a qut
abandonaran su Residential y To-
cargaron en- camiones. Sc dice gu,
los patriotas daneses mataron a
conductor de uno de esos camio
res Y pusieron en- libertad a SUI
ocupantes.
La gaceta., 1943-10-11

haber sido hombre, hubiera sido
acto facil Ell de acometer alguna
locura por aquellos. lindos oios
lnstintivamente volvi6 entonces
los suyos de la escena Y miro ha-
ella ell fondo del salon. Ali, en-
1ltimo termino, apoyado en- ell aui-
sio de una puerta, estaba un hon.
bre vestido de cazador. ERA su
sobrino! La duquesa 10 hubiera re-
conocido entire mil.
No perdio su serenidad V mar
ch6 en- busca del conde Mosca. AL
dido, con un hilo de voz que era
apenas un suspiro, lie senalo, con
los ojos, ell lugar donde aquel hon.
bre Sc encontraba:
II Fabricio....
Pero ell hombre habia desapa-
recnido va, por la puerta de su
apoyo, que daba al jardin. Ell
condo no ignoraba la presencia de
Fabricio, informado por SD poll
cia. Venia tambien de Bolonia, de-
tras de Fausta, a quien su pro-
tector forzara a huir. Y la San
severina, al enterarse de este, ce-
di6 su entereza Y Sc sintio AGO.
metida por la augusta. Tuvo ell
condo que someterla y que conso-
larla, asegurando ell peligro ale
jado.
-iSin dirigirme la palabra ST.
quiera....!-penso para ella sofa.
Y en- sus ojos incorporates Sc
encendio entonces csc fulgor que
hace inconsistencies a las mujeres
celoSas.
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
UN CUBANO ILUSTRE
(viene de la Pagina g.

NAGiAN NS N0 0ohh@ "
Universidad. I'm cuarto de siglo
de comprehension con ell planted,
apreciando como propios los ade-
lantos institucionales. Las Univer
sidades de Miami Y de Louisiana,
en- distintas ocasiones lie han con-
fiado cursos de ensenanza. En- sus
jiras i~ntelectuales ha dictado con-
ferencias en- la mayoria dc esas
grandes organizaciones norteame-
ricanas Y su nombre es testimonio
de capacidad Y consideration para
los centres latinos similares.
Como Catedratico, no es ell macs
tro que Sc cine exclusivamente a
textos y doctrinas determinadas
Ell 1erecho Constitutional, la ma
terra que comprende su Catedra
titular, es la que mas ha eyolucio-
nado en- nuestro siglo, y en- sus te-
sis, en- la Universcidad, en- confe-
rencias, en- sus obras, Zamora no
sc detiene solo a explicar las re-
La gaceta., 1943-10-11

glas precisas de la ley escrita; su
EXPOSITION sc encamina ~esencial-
mente a la Investigation sociolo-
gica, a hurgar en- los origenes hui
manos de la lucha secular por ell
reconocimiento de los principles
de igualdad que deben imperar en-
las relaciones entire los hombres,
para demostrar a traves del pro-
ceso h~ist6rico, como es la vida Ia
que rige ell derecho Y 10 amolda a
sus exigencias Y no ell derecho ell
que Sc impone a la vida. Pensador
~profundo, su palabra siempre
vierte ideas y sus ideas ensenan-
zas. En- sus conclusiones sobre ell
Derecho Constitutional Sc descu-
bre un mensaje de future, EXPIRE
sado con Fundamental Y claridad.
De sus distintas obras, folletos
v c~onferencias p~ublicadas, figuran
especialmente, entire las primeras,
"El Estado y ell Ejercito" (1917);
"Derecho Constitutional del ia
pom" 1924; COLLECTION do docu-
mentos para ell estudio de la vida
politica de Cuba" (1925); "El
Proceso hist6rico" (193S); "Ma-
nual de Derecho Constitutional"
O941). Els Redactor de Scuba
Contemporanea", colaborador de
america" y de otras publicaciO-
mes continentales.
La Junta de Gobierno del Insti-
tuto do Provision Y Reformas So
ciales; la Association de Escrito-
res y Artistas Americanos; sus
companeros en- la Universidad v
en- la profession, lie han ofrecido
a Juan Clemente Zamora hamuu
jes de congratulate
La gaceta., 1943-10-11
1A DE PARMA
DHAL. LA
ne de Ia "a. Paginal

me de la "a. Paginal
hasta que una cortinn, te-
Drovisado, agitose en- sehaI
iba a comenzar ell coneier-
81 instante de la emocion
i. Fausta aparecio resplan-
b de juventud y belleza an
curiosidad ambiente. Por un
ITO mostrose como cortada
la de rubor; pero con las
ras notas musicales su VOC
E, grata Y plena de facul-
Sanseverina aprovecho aque-
nomentos para acercarse al
r ministro. Como quien cam
mas palabras banales, lie pre-
en- voz baja, que denotaba
siedad:
Que...2
Jay que esperar adn, amiga
lie contestaron-. Con TODD
oder no puedo NADIA. Ell prin-
influenciado por los enemi-
Tue listed tiene, nos es hostil.
esta Fabricio donde esta por
a.
b estrepito de aplausos apago
Ultima Erase. Fausta obtenia
iran exito, y en- ell intermedio
ma a otra canci6n, la duque-
Eorri6 hacia sus invitados pa
recibir enhorabuenas y sonri-
hue lutheran querido HERR CO.
punales. Ell imberbe principe
sdero era uno de los mas en-
Y expres6 a la San
.rina su deseo de que ell con-
DO continuase al punto, para
erse dar un regalo a sus ojos,
que con Ell arte, con la be-
! de Fausta.
orn6 esta a aparecer, tras de
,ortina, en- Ell lugar reservado
4 escena. En- realidad, la artis-
era guapa, cantaba bien ysa-
vestirse. La Sanseverina, por
instante, la admire sincera-
tie, Y hasta sospecho que, de
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Learn to Sew Successfully

Putting the bloom back into your
house after hard summer Is going
to be an early fall project all over
the land. Never have homes been
as thoroughly used as this summer.
and most of us have never had so
little time to spend on them. Today,
every American housewife and
mother is faced with the respon-
sibility of upholding the family
morale by her own efforts alone
She has little to depend upon but
her trusty housekeeping equipment,
her own ingenuity and will to
do"
Even if your decorating expert
ence is strictly in the novice class
and your budget limp from wartime
demands, there is no need to
despair. Most of the decorators gay
deceptions that do so much to i'm
prove a room and dramatic it's
virtues are within easy reach, no
matter how discouraged your budget
may be. The thrifty trick is to make
sewing your hobby and take ad-
vantage of the lessons your local
sewing center is offering. With these.
few yards of material. and your
sewing machine rejuvenated by the
servicing of an experienced opera
tor you may accomplish wonders
You will find that your new found
sewing hobby will achieve relaxation
for you and bring ultimate COM
fort and cheer to your family. In
your favorite shop there is heart
warming assortment of smart deco
rator fabrics in floral, striped and
Evening star., 1943-08-25

are worn only in spots you might
utilize this for the flounce and pip
ing and buy only the quilted mate
tackling home quilted slip cover If
you make full use of a modern sew
ing machine.
If you have never done anything
like this before and your courage
needs bolstering. hurry to the sew
ing machine center in your COM
munity where they teach easy. fool
proof ways of sewing. Nowadays,
there are little attachments that
make child's play of all the tedious
sewing chores of yesterday. It's
simple to quilt the amount of mate
rial necessary for the back, seat and
arms of this chair by using the
quilter attachment on your sewing
machine.
Cording. that beautiful tailored
finish that distinguishes the pro-
fessional pieces, can be turned out
by the yard in no time at all. The
cording foot attachment that auto
matically hugs the fabric closely
over the cord as you stitch, does
away with any fear of loose. bulky
castings. The newest slip covers have
concealed Upper or button closings,
and even these are easy to do when
you use the Upper foot or button
holer which fits on your sewing
machine.
Notice the effective combination
OF two fabrics which gives an en-
tirely different appearance, although
this slip cover faithfully follows the
upholstered lines of the chair. Even
though you have never tackled a
slip cover, you will find that you can
do this one without a qualm. And
If you want to learn other sewing
tricks and short cuts, your sewing
center will be right on its toes to
help you.
Refurbishing ideas like these are
possible all through the house. Their
originality is refreshing, and their
new well-ordered appearance gives
every ones spirits a bit of a lift.
1t isn't the cost of your purchase
which counts these days. 1t is the
different effect created in the home
and work environment which keeps
life interesting and prevents us
from getting dreary in our outlook.
Many OF these projects may be ac-
complished without disturbing the
budget If you sew the modern way.
Take an inventory of your pos
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Peasant Soup Is
Easy to Make

Throughout Europe, each viii
lage used to have it's own frugal,
peasant soup and very good
each one was apt to be. Once
l found an especially good one
made without any meat or broth
and 1t is we'll worth trying today
in this country, where we are
learning about fine food made
within the ration points.
For this soup, take three or
four carrots, two or three tur-
nips, an onion and a couple of
leeks. If you can't find leeks,
which are usually scare here,
use one more onion Also have
handy two medium sized pota-
toes. For seasoning, you will
make an herb ball dixie a tea
balD using bay leaf, three or
four sprigs Of parsley and a
teaspoonful of fresh chopped or
dry thyme.
Dice all the vegetables very
small and drain them we'll. Now,
take a heavy soup pot, prefer
ably iron, and in the bottom
put a quarter cup of olive oil
or butter. When it is hot, add
the herbs and all the vegetables
except the which hold
for later use.
Stirring often, give the vege-
tables a light browning and then
add a quart of boiling water, the
potatoes and half cup of broken
spaghetti. Boil half an hour
over slow fire, then add a cup
OF fresh cream, stir in with a
wooden spoon, add salt if needed
and serve Immediately. Toasted
French bread goes along well.
A. H. D.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Taut Sheet for Tidy Bed

No one appreciates a well-made
bed more than the man or woman
who works for victory in a machine
shop-and that means a very large
proportion of our population. The
dirtier the job the greater the need
OF rest and relaxation in clean and
comfortable surroundings. Plenty of
sleep is natures No. restorative.
For good nights sleep on a hot
sultry night, be sure the bedsheets
are fastened taut over the mattress.
After the lower sheet has been
tucked in all along one side of the
bed, tug it on the other side before
tucking it in. If pillowcases are
too large for the pillows, use the
hospital trick Of making them snug.
by folding in the slack along the
bottom edge of the case. 1t makes
a sort Of inverted pleat and at the
same time gives a nice, smooth fit.
Clean, fresh sheets and pillowcases
add to the comfort and the coolness.
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Readers, Clearing Horse

This space is devoted to an ex-
change of ideas, recipes, housekeep-
ing short cuts and suggestions be-
tween the housewives in Washington
and vicinity. Please send your con-
tribution or requests to Readers
Clearing House, the Woman's Page,
The Evening Star"
The views expressed in this "open
forum" are not necessarily those of
The Star, but are simply an ex-
change of opinions between readers
of the Womans Page.
AS it Is obviously impossible for
this department to test all recipes
offered for the column, we cannot
assume responsibility for them.
Betsy Cas,peH.
HARD SUGAR.
Thanks to Anonymous,
WdShingtonJ
had several boxes of brown
sugar which were like bricks. I put
them in large popcorn tin after
opening the tops of the boxes and in
the center I placed a tall, slim glass
OF water, then put on the top. The
next time l needed brown sugar it
was soft. I intend to do my pow
dered sugar the same way if it hard
ems.
u 4
COOKIES.
Thanks to B. w. K, Washington. J
Here is a recipe that is simple and
makes the most delicious cookies
imaginable. I clipped in from a
magazine years ago.
Cream "a cup shortening. Beat in
Il cup undiluted evaporated milk
and l teaspoon vanilla. Add 1%
cups flour (either pastry or all-pur-
pose) sifted with tablespoons pow
dered sugar. Add I cup chopped
nuts. Nuts not necessary Pinch
off small pieces of dough. Roll into
small balls in hands. Bake on
creased cookie sheet 20 minutes
at 325 degrees. They remain light
in color. Roll in confectioner's sugar
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Bv Barbara Bell.

The circular-yoke top gives this
little dress delightful charm! The
rickrack at the hem goes into bow
formation-youIl like 1t and so will
your little daughter!
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1867-B
Is designed for sizes l, 2, g.. 4 and
5 years. Size frock requires Ia
yards 35-inch material, panties n
yard; 31a yards rickrack.
Before you start back to school,
sewing, consult the Fall Fashion
Book for latest pattern ideas. Styles
for all ages-from 2 up-are dis
played in this catalogue priced at Is
cents. You may order a copy with a
15-cent pattern for rs cents, plus /
cent postage.
For this attractive pattern send Is
cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post once Box IS, Station o, New
York IL, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

hair a mass of shimmering high
lights. Actually you can do a re-
conditioning job at home, too. Both
the reconditioning oil and the cream
pack mentioned above are available
for home-work--but it's a good idea
to let beauty salon do the first one
and start you of in the right direc-
ton.
Do have dry shampoo in be-
tween housings. You can use A
tonic, rub 1t in and brush like mad
In effect. dry-cleaning your tousled
mop. Or YOU can 60 to one of the
salons which prides itself on the
results 1t gets from dry sf1ampoos.
They have blowing machine with
small nozzle attached which the
operator runs close to your scalp
very much like miniature vacuum
cleaner. 1t blows at some phenom-
email number of miles per hour
and literally puffs off dust, dirt. ex-
cess soap, etc. This is followed by
a treatment with medicated fiber
flakes which are rubbed through
your scalp. then brushed away, leav-
ing your hair soft and shining, they
say.
Do brush your hair every day.
The old maxim still holds-lo0
strokes day for hair beauty. Lean
over when you brush your hair-to
let the blood rush to your head.
Stand on your head occasionally.
It's wonderful both for your hair
and your skin. It's all matter of
getting the blood to your head to
nourish your skin and your scalp
so bend as you brush IL you'd be
young and beautiful.
Do keep your brushes and combs
spotless. Rinse them every night
| just as you do your face cloth. After
they're clean, soak them for a few
minutes in cold water, adding a
little alum If the bristles are getting
soft.
Please don't wash your hair
too often, Whether you have oily
or dry hair, too frequent washings
rob your locks of their natural oils.
Remember-you can't brush your
hair too often-and brushing keeps
it clean.
Please don't stop your beauty
treatments at your hairline. So
many OF us spend hours on our
face and ignore the hair. Your
hair is frame to your face. Be
sure it's a pretty one!
Evening star., 1943-08-25
Molasses Very
Good Source
Of Iron
By Edith NJ. Barber

"a few weeks ago I noticed an
article about foods which contain
iron. Molasses was not included on
the list. I thought that this was a
good source. Am 1 mistaken?" so
writes reader and she is not mis-
Informed. Molasses is an excellent
source of iron and it should not have
been omitted. 1t also provides CAL
cium and PHOSPHORUS. This is in
contrast to cane sugar, which when
refined loses its natural minerals. In
spite of this, sugar is a valuable food
as it supplies fuel for energy in a
concentrated form.
Both molasses and sugar as we'll
as honey and maple sirup have an
other asset which cannot be meas
ured in direct nutritional terms. 1
am speaking of flavor. We shall all
welcome the promised increased
shipments Of sugar which will cer-
tainly make our ration more liberal
The flavor will do much to make
Jul AiiSiCdoCu uSC III CCfcdi lOOQS
more interesting.
Cereals are generally rather bland
In flavor and need to be combined
with other things to make them pal
atable. We like our breakfast cereal
with sugar and milk and our bread
with butter and jam which we will
be able to make in larger quantities
than was the case last year.
Sugar and cereals are both mex
pensive forms of fuel which can be
used efficiently by the body engine to
keep it going and to provide us with
all the energy We need for our daily
activities. The heavier the work the
more fuel we use. Sugar has the
advantage of needing little prepara-
ton by digestion for absorption.
This is the reason why our Army is
furnished with sugar 1ozenges and
with sweet chocolate to take on the
march. Although refined sugar sup
plies neither minerals nor vitamins
1t has an important place in the diet
OF course. this is also true of mo-
lasses and for more than one reason.
MOLAssEs SQUARES.
cup sifted -four.
a teaspoon salt.
4 cup shortening.
u cup molasses.
II teaspoon baking soda.
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed.
egg, well beaten.
Mix and sift flour and salt. Add
shortening to morasses and stir over
low heat for minutes, until short
ening is melted. Add soda and
sugar, stirring we'll until sugar is
dissolved. Cool. Add we'll beaten
egg and sifted dry ingredients. Mix
well. Bake in two creased 9-inch
square pans in a moderate oven, $50
degrees Fahrenheit, about 80 min
utes. Cut in Pinch squares. Yield:
About 80 squares.
MOLASSES RICE PUDDING.
cups milk
Il cup molasses.
II cup washed rice.
" teaspoon cinnamon.
u teaspoon salt.
II cup raisins.
l tablespoon butter.
Mix all ingredients except the
butter and pour into l u quart bak-
ing dish. Bake in slow oven, 275
degrees Fahrenheit, "a hours, STIR
ring four times during the first
hour of baking (every IS minutes) J..
Add butter at the fourth stirring
Yield: Six servings.
Evening star., 1943-08-25

while warm. This makes 4 dozen
cookies.
CANNING JARS.
Thanks to Mrs. w. O. P, Fairtar.
have at least twelve dozen per-
feet pint jars for canning and I
would like to exchange them for six
dozen quart size jars.
once boasted I always read
David Lawrence and Frank Kent
before any others column, but I find
myself sneaking past them for the
Clearing House.
I'D. Note-CnH National Ell
for further information if inter-
eSted in erchangel
CLEAN KID GLOVES.
REQUESTED BY Mrs. J. N. S.,
WashingtonJ
Can any one tell me how to clean
light-colored kid gloves-the smooth,
shiny type?
can find no laundry or dry
cleaner that will accept gloves with
out terrifically long wait
To new housewife, like myself.
your column is very valuable. and I
want to express my appreciation.
CANNING JARS.
REQUESTED By Mrs. H. r. S.,
Fails Church,
am particularly eager to salvage
any pint-size mayonnaise or peanut
butter jars that will take the old
fashioned zinc metal tops and can
thus be used for canning. If any
one has good, unchipped jars, please
contact me at Republic 4142, Exten-
sion 4647. Thank you so much.
X
SOYBEAN RECIPES.
(Thanks to Mrs. J. H. R., ARLINGTON J
1nclosed are soybean recipes, re-
quested by Mrs. M. B., Kensington.
l clipped these from the American
Weekly Magazine several weeks ago.
1 enjoy your page very much and
have tried out several recipes. Keep
up the good work
(Ed. Note-lt Mrs. M. B., Ken
Sington, 10iH send us her address,
noe 1Oill be happy to torward
recipes.)
r X
CIGARETTE BURNS.
REQUESTED by Mrs A. B.,
WaShington.)
l have been a subscriber of The
Star both daily and SUNDAY. for
Evening star., 1943-08-25

sessions. See what materials could
be reused with little attention in
the way of dyeing or combination
with another fabric. Check the
furniture that needs a new lease on
life and the draperies. slip covers
and cushions which need making
over Then HE yourself to the near
est sewing center for bit of new
inspiration to see you through your
refurbishing spree