davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
2lrbeiter 1tra,tt ealie
90 1atre alt

Nap Vorf. SIM Sttober fonnte oie
Mrbeitcr 3ranfen 1,nO Sterbefaiie ooa
NorS Nmerifa m,f ihr 60iibriaes 8e.
iteben auriifbIiden. 81 Scr Geier bat
ten lid, 1000 Weitglteoer bon ssau
p)orf pcrimmelt. Dies Greignis II,
bon GROCER Beoeut,,na, als oieie 8aiie
gapiiiermnBen seeriinSet tpuroe, a,n
sen Mrbcitern, oie ourd, gfot uno
Rranfbeit in ibrem Samilicnleben 5er.
riittet tralrosn, tiel Sasu bcisetraeea
bat. Sie &oif,u,ng fiir bciiere Gage
nidt iftpinben 5u laiien. als @eoner
bel Dem Grcignis f,,ngierten II. a. uud
Scuator @cbert s. Naaner uno ieiue
slnIprade beiabte iib nit "1oIerans
in Imerifa uub ser @elt". Weiters
!! !! geSner tpicien burauf bin, oab es irn.
mer Sas 3iel ser &raufenfaiie iein
tpiiroe, bas Cos ser Mrbeiterflaiie s,i
perbeiiern. Die aaiie bot balo eina
balhe WiQion Witelieber. oar,mtcr
iiber $4,000 MitalicSer in Oe,.tiG.
ipredcnben Branfen. 3eitueilig tu1,r
oe oielc Galie ais politiid) eingclteat
binseiteut. 0oriYbcr ipraA Elm Ber'
treter Der Heeierung. &err genanep.
ct ertIGrte: ~. Sd min cs flar nn'
den, oab Sic Mrbeiter> aranfeufdiis
cine loyale Organization lit uno ioll'
ten Grosen eeiteut tperben, bel Scr.
ausnabme Scr 9iirgerpapiere oeel IT.
genS tpeld)er anoerer Nngclcge,sbeite,,.
ob fie Mitslicb oieier 1aiie FIND, Sann
speroen fie Iih az, mid, ur6 mir wcr.
Sen ben betreifenoen &csier,laeSbc'
an,ten ODER Mhtar flor i,uhsr oni
oieie aniie cine CUTE Sreaniiatiun i'm
amerifaniihen 2eben Ut."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
Nlte 4tlls.h hiertei, jebt
rattcftSirct

MaIbi,,gton. @ie bie Office oi
Hrice Mominiltrntion befannt gift,
fSanen iorton sdubbinSler cine be.
ercn3te 3obl alter 'sdltbiorten ratio.
nierl.ngsfrci Dertal,fen, iofern iie iic'
uon ibren sultdnbigen Opel .Diitrifls
biiro 6ie Grlaltbnis oofiir einpeboIt
boben. @ie idpn friiber befannt &c.
geben iuuroe, oiirfen bieic olten Mo.
belle uidt mebr als $1.0O pro Yaor
fcltan. Sic SYM rednet oanrit, oaf
bie SanSler auf bieIe Weiie 5ablreihe
gin5e('dube uno AUDI Yaare ubltoBen
fonnen, oie iic bisDer ,id)t Ios5,l,per'
sen rer,nobten, ga iie 5u iebr aus
Ser Mroe ,paren, ooer audi, neil oia
@are our1 gu Iapges 2agern an Nua'
litdt uerloren bate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

i'm SAFE ooer int @eItaurant s,t ber'
fneifen taben. MIs Yatricten miro q
,,ns iiher nid)t id1ucr falen, oieiss
beldeioene rCpier" 81 peridymer5e';.
spen mir haran 0e,rfen, oab ieoes biz
hen Naum, bas oanrit auf u,,leren
sbiffen eripart bleibt, nit Sa3u BEL
trdat, unicre isront 81 untermauerr
unb pas GuSe oes &rieges ndberSu'
rifen,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
6s5 Greber,.nNbeiite
ttt 1cle1t &,,afoeteilt

Wosfau. @ie snitgeteilt tpirS, iinb
bie 2dnoercien bon 683 friiberen
BroBerunobeiitern in ser polnilheu
Yrooil1s 2ublin unter SO, 900 8aa,eru
perteilt lporocn. Goiporo Bertolo, ser
9ufananagcr ser lan5wirtidnitliden
Abteilirg oes PoIniihen @omitees
fir Sic Mattonalbefreiung, muhte oil
MnfiinSigung Dor Sem ertcn Nol,ern
to,rgreB in 2nbIin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
3meterenappkeit ,at,S
fejtt GnNe

nidts spenigcr als trNtlib fir 2tl.te,
oie nit einem viiiben 3abn" bebaitet
lino. Nafy GrtlGmlng oes 81,,oes-
banoelsamts itebt in 6cr Suderpe rior.
gnnes. .Situation ai,f obieb6are Belt
binaus nid)t MIR feline 8erbeierung,
iom6crn in ser Eat nod cine ,peiters
Yeri hlefterung n, Iusiidt unS tpenn
oas toni.,niierenoe Eu5lif,m ,,nter
oem 0rud 6ieier Sita,ation ,idt fell
Der auf nieorieere &atioucn geiett
apar, 10 miro es oas ofienhar MIR benz
l1mirano 81, perba,tfen babe1,, Sob es
in ser 3uderprioritatc -@irtifait
nod Dor elmer a,roeren Serbrauder.
fIaiie rangiert 49, Sem i.,oldtriellea
BroBperbrauhcrn namlid), Die cine
ioIfe unntspcnbtare &unicqucn5 ul,-
5ureidpuoer @citdnhe gegsbenenfaas
in erlter Clinic gu perFpiiren befom-
msn lucrben.
Die Sitaation, nit ser mir es fyier-
Bel su bun baben, lit feinesiaus iben.
tiid nit ierer, Die biz il, bie iiingfte
Belt biiein eeraoe bier il, GlepelanS
trie uuh anberprts noriabcrgebeno 81!
idtperen anappbeiten fiibrte.
Iieie anatpbeiten gi,egen in Ser
&ouptiate auf aontc oes sonoerbe'
baris Ser on,eritaniiden @ausfrau in
ser 3eit ocs Ginneadens, Ser ia I'M
ariee - infolee bes Mangels an aon'
ierpenfriid)tcn - lrngebeure ausma'
BE onsenon,men bat.
Nein. ser 3udermangel, Den Sas
&onoelsmnt inn sinue bat, felt ei,1
edtes 9efisit Sar. einen ausfall il
Ser M,brallderci,rfubr l,r,o III geringc'
REM Mab uuld in Ger eisenen &iiben'
auder. .Gr3eus,rng oes 9anoes. lln>
ser @runb oafiir liest, mas ocn @obr'
lauder nnbelangt, in lnierem Mangc]
an Sdiffsral,ln, soer in bieier Seit
forcierter Cffeniipen eesen Sic 0eut
Iidyen iuc oie Saponer itarfer 6enn i
in gridein,,ng tritt-trot Der @unr
oerleiituneen unierer @criten i'm gul
neuer 1onnage. Die &riege in g,lro
pa unb i'm Du5ifit frelien ltnmaiier
bon Material naf ,,nb cine enbloie 6n
ropane bon Sdyiffen lit n0tig. 6ieiel
MateriaI uno 3r,ppen iiber 81
C3eone an oie Gronten 5u ihaIfen
Toau sperben ofienbar bic Sabr5eu1
ein9eiest, tpia bas &anbelsnmt er
tl6rt, Dem @obr5uder- -Iransport DO!
oen iueitin6iiden gr3eugungsregion',
nab Den Wereinigten Staaten entso
gen tpuroen. Wenn mir i'm 9a,roes
often babel pielleidt nod ehuas idled)
ter fabren als Der @eIten, Damn Oil,
Dem Grulrbe, ,tpeil &riessnrnterinl moi
nenoigerlreiie oa,d i'm Eransport ais
oen Shienen ErioritGt geniebt I'M
Der Bnbntronsport bon Mii6en5ufe
aus 6en Brooa,ftionsitaaten geiperr
lit - eans abeefeben oabon, bab bi
boridbri9e Ruberernte, bic be,ier il
Den aoninm Fam, obnebin mcbr ooe
lueniger erid6pft 1T.
Mls Ja3it berbIeibt Die Tatiad'
bub bic fir ben Ronium perfiigbare1
3aiderbeit6nbe ni9t gr6ber, ionoer'
eber tleiner suerOen. @enn aud Elm
senfua,o Der aoniumentenrution an
f&einenb niHt ~ tefiir@ten itest,nez
ben mir ,n1s oo1 biel1eidt ben 5ude
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28
W3lGl 2tft,rerb btaft9ett
a,s4 i1at Jatre 1945

@aibington. Die glnsuerbungen fur
6us mnterifaniide Jrauen, MrmeetorpS
,peroen i'm Sabre 1915 fortgelett u,to
es tperben bauptiddlid) ql,alifiaierte
&oipitaIangeltellte benotigt. Wacs, Die
fir tedniide Soipitalausbiloung &C.
eignet iil,6, erbalten eine lpe5ialAiicrte
MusbiL0una.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-12-28

- Das &ubr9ebiet nenut man has
&beiniid- -@eitfGliibe aobIenbedcu.
gs Iiefert runo 70 Hro5ent Ser Stein.
fcblen oes Ieutideu Mcihes.
Die apeitbetannten Grupp. .@erfc
beiinSen iid in Ser StaSt Gifen i'm
&ubresbiet.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

land on which to construct more
homes for colored. The delegate,
John T. Risher. who said he was
sponsoring Suburban Heights De-
velopment, where $50 homes now are
under construction with 50 ready for
occupancy July !, asked Mr.. Ihlder
to point out sites where he and his
associates could build from 5000 to
1000 more homes.
Apparently surprised at the re-
quest, Mr.. Ihlder, who was answer
ing questions, declared: That is the
most encouraging statement I've
heard for long time" He asked
Mr.. Risher to see him afterwards
They conferred, talked with Gen.
Grant, and Mr.. Ihlder said at the
close of the conference, the three
would try to look over potential
sites at the earliest possible time
convenient to all three. Mr..
Ihlder estimated there were 1900
acres available In the city for home
construction, adding that a very
considerable part" should be avail
able to colored.
Milton r. Stevens of the WASH
ington Central Labor Union, AFL,
without committing his organiza-
ton to the support Of any pending
legislation, declared that the NCHA
'is certainly doing better job . +. i.
than private industry, despite the
fact that 1t has had considerable
opposition from many sources"
John Edelman of the CIO, in
Evening star., 1944-05-14

chairmen of the conference, and
several others.
Gen. Grant discussing the pro-
posed urban development bill an
swered several questions from the
floor.
Queried by a colored delegate to
the conference as to whether the
proposed plan for rehabilitation of
blighted areas would 60 into the
problem of the serious shortage of
housing for Negroes here, Gen.
Grant replied:
IF the legislation passes, that
will be one of our first concerns"
Asked what would be done to-
wards housing people ousted from
their alley dwellings until housing
could be furnished them. Gen,
Grant explained that this was a
problem made more troublesome by
the increased population here, and
the shortage Of homes. Space
would have to be provided for these
families in the interval, he said.
but the situation in this respect, was
much worse now than 1t was
when alley clearance was begun
years ago. Then there were many
vacancies of equivalent rent In
which to put the vacated people.
The question of shortage of hous-
ing for Negroes came up several
times during the day. 1t led to
the possibility that Gen. Grant
and Mr.. Ihlder early this week
may confer with one of the dele
gates to the conference, a colored
real estate broker, in a search for
Evening star., 1944-05-14

When 1t. Gilbert 7. Zellan, then
an Army corporal, docked in San
Francisco last November after 10
months duty in New Caledonia,
his future was planned. First he
was going to Officers Candidate
School. Then he was to be married,
Last Wednesday he received his
second lieutenant's bars at OCS in
New Orleans. At pm. today he
will be married to Miss Louise Less
ner, at an informal ceremony in
the brides home, TIC Quebec place
NV. 1t. Zellan is 21, his bride, 20.
1T all started that Fourth of July,
1912" he recalled yesterday. Three
days of yachting parties, dancing
and picnics. She was my date.
The Alpha Phi Pi Fraternity at
Roosevelt High was having it's 10th
anniversary celebration-be sure to
put that in, it will give the boys a
kick"
To 1t. Zellan, as a dock supervisor
at New Calendonia, the war meant
endless loading and unloading -
troops, ammunition and supplies.
I'VE worked for the Army, Navy
and Marines. You name it and we
unloaded it. When the cargo hit
the dock, it was my job to get it
moving no matter in what direction
it was going" he said.
Unloading CASUALTY ships was one
Iof the most disheartening things
I've. ever had to, do, Some of the
boys faces were familiar. had
seen them 60 out all in one piece.
They came back mass of casts and
bandages. their skins a ghastly vel
low from the ataplSpe tther tpok to
ward off malaria.
Working under him were gangs of
2o to 100 men. He never had been
on ships before going into the Army.
except perhaps for a trip on the
Hudson River Day Line. But his
work with his fathers construction
firm in the summer of 1912 helped
qualify him for the job.
Yesterday he spoke of the bitter
Evening star., 1944-05-14
District Food Prices
Decline Il Per Cent,
Federal Study Shows

District food prices have fallen
of an average of about Az per cent,
a study based on figures supplied
by the Bureau of Labor Statistics
indicated yesterday.
Many of this years prices hovered
around last years figures and in
some categories the costs had gone
up. But there were some substan-
tial reductions, especially in meats,
poultry, fish and fresh vegetables.
The survey was based on figures
collected about the middle of last
March and on comparable dates in
1e43-the latest compiled by the
bureau.
Figures ON Eight Foods.
Figures on eight different types
of food were ompared-cereals and
bakery products. meats. dairy prod
ucts, eggs, fruits and vegetables,
beverages, fats and oils and sugar
and sweets. Decreases from last
years figures were noted in five
classiflcations, while the remaining
three remained virtually the same.
Meats dropped an average of 1.8
cents a pound, dairy products S
cents a unit, eggs 2.6 cents dozen,
fruits and vegetables IA cents a
unit, and fats and oils a half cent
per unit. Sugar and sweets re-
mained exactly the same, and ce-
reals and bakery products, as we'll
as beverages showed an average
gain of tenth of a cent.
Fresh fruits went up an average
of nearly a cent and canned fruits
more than cent, but these gains
were more than balanced by drops
of 312 cents in fresh vegetables and
nearly a cent in canned vegetables.
The substantial drop in dairy
products was the result of the So
cent decline in the price of butter.
Milk, canned and bottled, remained
virtually constant.
Hamburger Price Falls.
Veal outlets dropped from an
average of $50 last year to ASA. but
veal roasts were up nearly a cent.
Hamburger meat declined nearly 5
cents pound, and round steak went
down about cents, but rib roasts. |
chuck roasts and beef liver were
slightly higher this year.
Sliced ham fell from So to 48.4I
cents pound, and whole ham from
Alt to 3a7. Other pork cuts went
down from fraction of cent to
4 cents a pound, except salt pork, |
which was up 2 cents.
Leg of lamb climbed up about 215
cents, while lamb rib chops de-
creased about cents. Roasting
chickens dropped about cents.
Canned salmon, both the pink and
red varieties, were from to 3 cents
higher this year.
Little change was noted in indi-
vidual items of fats and oils and
coffee, tea and cocoa from last
years March prices.
The drop in food prices was at
tributed not only to the price con-
troll program but also to the fact
that many food items are somewhat
more plentiful this year than in the
spring of 1943.
Evening star., 1944-05-14
Housing
Continued From First Page,)

NCHA would have to take care of
the lowest income group or this
group would not be taken care of.
A co-ordinating committee sum-
married. the discussions of the day
with lengthy report, declaring
there was room for both private and
public agencies in slum clearance
work. Copies Of these conclusions.
which were not formally voted upon,
will be sent to Chairman Burton.
the Park and Planning Commission,
District officials. and to representa-
tives of the several private organ
izations sponsoring the meeting
The conclusions were signed by Mrs.
William Wells, chairman of the
Housing Committee Voteless D. C.
League of Women Voters, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Delman of the Washing
ton League of Women Shoppers. CO.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

sisted that In any new legislation
there should be provisions outlaw
ing any covenants restricting prop
erty on account Of race or creed.
Lee r. johnson, executive vice
president of the National Public
Housing Conference, declared "the
great work of the NCHA must and
will continue to receive the articu-
late support Of all thoughtful
citizens Of the District"
From c. T.. A. Winslow, professor
OF Public Health, School of Medi-
cine, Yale University. who is chair
man of the New Haven Housing
Authority came the declaration:
The bitterness with which public
Evening star., 1944-05-14

ness with which the boys overseas
receive news of strikes back home.
ut made us feel pretty angry"
he said THE CT pay overseas
was $50 a month while civilians
back on the West Coast worked a
six-hour day and earned plenty,
with time and a half for overtime.
They kicked around here about a
few pennies when boys out there
were sweating and dying"
After life in New Caledonia, 1t.
zellan was definitely impressed with
price control.
"A $3.50 Ingersoll watch sold
there for about $30" he explained
by way of comparison.
Both 1t. Zellan and his fiancee
are native Washingtonians and
graduates of Roosevelt High School.
1t. Zellan attended Benjamin
Franklin University.
His father, Jacob L. Zellan, who
lives with Mrs. Zellan at 4306
Georgia avenue NV, is head of the
Zellan Construction Co. He is a
Evening star., 1944-05-14

housing is attacked Is . conpiimsnf
to its success"
Other speakers included: Eugene
H. Klaber, architect, who discussed
subsidies; Coleman Woodbury. Of
the National Housing Agency
Helen Duey Hoffman of the Wash-
ing Housing Association, Franklin
Thorne of the NCHA, Pauline, n.
Coggs of the Washington Urban
League and others.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

veteran Of the World War. The
brides father, David II. Lessner, is
proprietor of Lessner's Wine and
Liquor Store in the Washington
Building.
After a To-day honeymoon. the
couple will return to New Orleans
where 1t. Zellan will train colored
troops in loading and unloading
operations.
1T won't be much different from
New Caledonia" he observed. May
be little hotter"
Evening star., 1944-05-14
IA 900 Veterans Placed
In Jobs in z Months

BY the Associated Press. ~
The War Manpower Commission
said yesterday that more than $4,000
veterans of this war were placed in
civilian jobs during February and
March through the United States
Employment Service. -
The agency's records show that
2oO,346 women were employed dur
ing March, a 81 per cent increase
over February.
Evening star., 1944-05-14

There is curse in your purse
and a wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

infant. All are boiled and spoons
placed in a sterilized jar with lid.
If ascorbic acid tablets are used
in place of orange juice for vitamir
C content, these are very hard te
dissolve in nursing bottle. I crush
them between two measuring spoons
and it works fine
In bad weather when clothes must
be dried in basement, I use my cleo
trio fan to dry them. A must" for
baby clothes.
MARBLE CAKE.
(Thanks to Mrs. /. S. j.,
Washington.)
For Mrs. T. K. New, Riverdale
Your batter for marble cake is
propably shade too thin.
WASHING SWEATERS.
(ReQuested by Mrs. J. L. K,
Washington.)
The Clearing House is always my
pet page. I do derive much help
from it.
There is one question I would
like answered How is the best
way to wash girls sweaters without
them shrinking? I try to use warm
water with some good soap flakes
and in spite of that care and placing
them on paper to dry, stretching as
much as possible, they are usually
much smaller. Those open ones
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Emily Post
Advises

The rule that title should not be
used as part Of ones signature has
no exceptions. But the occasions
when the title engraved on ones
visiting card is left and when it is
crossed of is often puzzling. A
reader now asks when writing a
brief message on my visiting card,
to be sent Cd with flowers to a
sick friend? CD To q funeral?,
shall the title be stricken from the
engraved name?"
In answer to Cd the name Is left
as engraved and you write, with
love, Mary" or 80 sorry you have
been Ill, M. K. g." In other words,
a line Is never drawn through the
title when there is an additional
signature written by hand. Nor Is
the title Mrs" ever crossed of
since the name left would be that
of the husband and not of the wife.
90 With flowers addressed ito the
funeral Of" names are left as en-
graved under the message with
sympathy A personal message is
often signed IN. K. G." or Mary"
or, unless he signs his name else
where, line should always be
drawn through "Mr." and usually
through Miss"
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Good Suit Support

When the wind gentles to q soft
breeze, when your thoughts turn
from career to conquest, when all
outdoors is 50 appealing you feel
you're doing the boss q special favor
every time you 60 back after lunch
then you can be sure springs not
far behind.
The urge to splurge used to an
other sign Of spring. However, no.
body is splurging these days-that
is. on anything but War Bonds-and
the smart ones have found out that
blouses are the way to live prettily
on nothing q year. She has discov-
cred that her suit can be a dozen
different costumes with a wardrobe
Of well-chosen blouses.
For the daily grind, there are neat
efficient blouses that are easy to
keep. Tailored shirts are always
good companions for a suit, but II
you want something q little more
fiattering, there's no reason why
your blouse can't be .desk-worthy
and decorative at the same time
There are lots of pretty ones with
soft bowed necklines, varying from
Evening star., 1944-03-08
(Thdnks to Mrs. c. E. S.,
Rpthpsdn MD


Two requests have recently been
made for preserving fresh coconut
In the absence of any proved in
structions, l shall be glad to pass
on the results of my own expert
ments which I have made just re-
Gently.
I remove the shell and brown
skin from coconut and crate the
meat. Using the milk of the COCO
nut for liquid, I add an equal guam
tity of sugar. Bring this to a boil
and drop grated coconut into it
to boil for minute or two Then
I drain the meat and spread it out
on a cheesecloth covered oven rack
to dry.
I tried drying the first batch in
the oven, but found it Drowned
along the edges of the rack before
the center had started to dry.
finished the drying by placing the
CRATE on a radiator overnight On
my last experiment I used the radi-
ator only and found the coconut
dried completely overnight.
The resulting product tastes fol
all the world like commercially
prepared coconut, but it is very
brittle Ghough tender) and has tc
be handled carefully in removing
from the cheesecloth. I am bank
ing on the keeping qualities equal
ing those of commercial packs
though there has not been suffi.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

and habits, but the average man
and woman would find that 18 years
made a gulf between them that
even with their best endeavors they
could not bridge.
That Is why people should always
marry in their own age class. They
should have the same tastes, the
same ideas and ideals, the same
point Of view. They should enjoy
doing the same things, and they
cannot do this If one is much older
than the other.
Don't be misled by the lying old
adage that 1t is better to be an old
mans darling than a young mans
slave. There are no tyrants 50 mer-
ciless as the old and no slavery more
complete than that of the young
woman who is married to an old
man.
Far better to marry a poor young
man and work up with him than an
old man who will make you squan-
der your youth waiting on him and
putting up with his whims. "A young
AAuo10AAu WILL, NJ 1Cdot, lldVc 6yHl.
pathy with you and understand why
yon want to step out and 60 places,
but an old man will think you fool
ish and unreasonable If you want
the pleasures Of youth because they
do not appeal to him.
Dear Miss Dix: am q poor work
ing boy with no money, but I am 50
handsome that all the rich girls fall
In love with me. What must I do?
HANDSOME JOE.
Answer-Why don't you marry a
millionairess and cash In on your
looks? Or maybe Hollywood is your
destination, where male pulchritude
seems to be at q premium. Any
way, accept my congratulations. It
must be wonderful to enjoy looking
at yourself IN = mirror. When God
gives . person so much conceit as
you have, he doesn't need anything
else. He has all that he wants In
the world.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
By Evelyn Hayes

the tiny shoestring bow to the NOR
flowing Byronic number. They are
young, fiattering and very suitable
for work. Or you might choose q
rufie to relieve the severity of a
shirt-such as q peppermint striped
pretty with a soft self-ruffie edging
the open collar-a blouse that offers
a lot in fiattery without losing a
whit of efficiency. A touch of
handwork always adds dollars to the
look of blouse--as in a white crepe
with dainty tucks down the front
and tabs of fagoting on the young
Peter Pan collar. Here, incidentally
is blouse that proves that cash
needn't be your criterion of good
taste. You could pay dollars more
without beating this for q de luxe
looking shirt.
The overblouse, fashions newest
rave, is good choice for your week.
day wardrobe, because 1t looks &C
complete when you doff your jacket
Furthermore, 1t teams nicely with
extra dressmaker skirts. One of its
jauntiest versions is the waistcoat
Ioverblouse-our favorite being a