davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13
ON BUYING TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Goudznara
attended the merchandise market
opening in Bluefield, West. V4r~
ginia, this week, to select srgnagss
and summer merchandise for
their store here, as we'll as Ka
Boone. A large number Of nsa~
tionally-known manufacturers
were represented at the sE11yIzrg
in Bluefield.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13

The USDA has announced a
1914 program for winter cover
crop seed which will support
prices on hairy vetch, common
vetch, crimson clover, and rye
grass seeds at levels from 5 to 40
percent higher than last year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13
0-PU RP0SE
. MEDIC CINE

makes breathing difficult, put Spur
pose Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostrll.
va-tro-nol does important things.
IT ~ shrinks swollen membranes, CD
soothes irritation, 60 relieves tram
sient nasal congestion. It brings more
comfort, makes breathing easier, thus
invites sleep. And remember, it helps
prevent many AlATS&
colds developing II uma.[ -
used in time. Fol- VuGKS ~
low directions in vEm ~mA MAa
folder. d wAGaHAN0 HW~A
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13

Planting small Irish potatoes in
Louisiana gave better stands and
larger yields than where hole
tubers were cut into pieces.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13

Consumers will use their pro-
cessed food stamps to buy fruit
spreads. These include the
green stamps in Book Four.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-13
IF YOUR NOSE
CLOSES UP"
TONIGHT

Here's mighty
good news If
your nose "cloSeS
I'D" tonight and
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18

ward Owen, Mo.M.M.1-c of Digh-
ton, Kans., exchanged marriage
vows Thursday, Oct. s., at the First
Congregational church in Billings.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with white accessories. Attendants
were Miss Betty wager, sister of
the bride, as bridesmaid, and Clar-
ence Bowers as best man.
The bride is a graduate of Laurel
high school and has been employed
by the Western Union at Seattle.
The groom attended Laurel high
school before joining the navy.
A family dinner in honor of the
couple was served Friday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
wager.
The couple will reside at Norfolk,
Va.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
WOman's Club Meets:
Hears TB and County
Federation Reports

The Laurel Woman's club met
Monday afternoon at Mrs. C.. c.
Ferguson's home for a business
meeting and program of several
topics. The president, Mrs. Harry
Penninger, presided.
Members responded to roll call
with current events.
A report was given on the work
of the tuberculosis field nurse in
the Laurel community. In 1913 the
sale of Christmas seals amounted
to $436.75 and the cost of the work
done by the nurse to date is
S433.79.
Mrs. R. J. Rosselot gave a short
talk on initiative "a No.
48, which will come before Montana
voters at the November election.
The members voted to furnish
cookies for the canteen at Billings
on Oct. 20 and 81.
Mrs. Rosselot and Mrs. &C. B. CAL
vert gave reports on the county
federation meeting that was held
Oct. IL at Billings.
The president appointed Mrs. R.
A. McCracken, Mrs. H. A. Carlisle
and Mrs. S. S. Bliss as a committee
to revise and publish the bylaws of
the club.
The next meeting of the club will
be Nov. 6 with Mrs. r. w. Easton.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
NAuxiliary
49, C


A social meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary was held Tuesday,
Oct. II, at the home of Mrs. Fred
Graft. A letter from a nurse tell
ing of her experiences on the war
front was read by Mrs. Fred Hill
CERT.
Mrs. R. F. Royalty gave resume
on initiative No. 48. Moving pic
lures were shown.
A delicious lunch was served by
the h~ostesses, Mrs. Bert Sherrow
and Mrs. Merwin Price.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
q. M. WOLD 60.
LaureTs Own Store Since 1909
LaureT's Own Store Since 1909
Permit Circulation

Place jar carefully on rack on bot
tom of Gamer, spacing them to per-
NIT circulation of steam or hot
water around them.
Laurel outlook., 1944-10-18
Started by FOrbears

A pioneer fire started in 1890 by
his forbears is still burning in the
log cabin of Uncle Bill Morris at
Saluda, N. G.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Arlington Navy Pilot
Scores Direct Hit
On Japanese Carrier
BY the Associated Press.


SEATTLE, Dec. I5.-The Navys
Air Group Is, flying from the car
rier Essex, fought man-sized war
of its own in the Western Pacific.
In six and a half months of car
rier strikes against Japanese posi-
tions including the Marianas, the
Bonins and Fornosa and in the
battles of the Philippines, fighter
pilots and bombers knocked down
BIS japanese planes and sank 49,
300 tons of enemy merchant ship
ping and 77,200 tons of warships,
the Navy announced today. Twenty
seven pilots were credited with five
or more planes destroyed in the
air.
1t. Comdr. George C. Duncan,
Arlington, Va. got a direct bomb
hit on an enemy carrier off Luzon,
a direct hit on a cruiser in the Su-
buyan Sea and destroyed 1872 en-
emy planes.
The units commander, Comdr.
David McCampben, Los Angeles, the
Nays leading f1ghter-pilot who has
shot down "a enemy planes, was
ordered to Washington for special
duty on his arrival here.
Comdr. Duncan, 28, a native of
Tacoma, Wash, Is graduate of the
Naval Academy, class of 1899. His
wife lives at 1905 South Pierce
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Births Reported

Joseph and Katherine Abramson,
Charles and Mary Beasley, boy.
Charles and Jane Bonning, girl
Roy and Margaret Compton. girl
Tyree and Cora Cunningham, girl.
Mike and Ella Daniska, boy.
James and Mary Davis, boy.
Alexander and Naeta Delucs, boy.
Foster and Mary Evans, boy.
Robert and Doris Fox. girl.
Louis and Pearl Goldberg, girl.
Paul and Rose Harmon, boy.
Albert and Mary Hayden, girl
Louis and Evelyn Hoffman, girl.
Kevin and Mary Howard, girl
Clarence and Jeanne Jones, boy
Clarence and Bessie Knick, boy.
Kirby and Alva Lam, boy
Albert and Madge LeCompte, slrl.
Michael and Theresa Miga, boy.
Oscar and Velma Norman, boy.
Webster and Lucy osmond, girl.
BENJAMIN and Grace schifman, boy.
Scott and Nellie Snellinss, boy.
John and Gladys Taylor, girl
Ghses she snd f4andss wa Waton aste rrY YF
william and Bernice Whittington. girl
Elmer and Clara Alestock, ,boy-girl
John and Myrtle Ballow, girl
George and Hattie Boone, boy
Marshall and 1nez Bradley: boy.
Fred and Cora Bridges, girl.
william I'M and and yTgnis ssrants sroEn boz
Arthur and Pearl Crum, girl
Joseph and Vivian Englin, boy.
Alton and Mable Early. girl
Jesse and Ida Fernandez, girl
James and Peulah Harris, boy.
John and Flora Hawkins, girl
Walter ana Leila Hinton, boy
william and Betty Jones, boy.
William and Ella Moore, boy
William and Edith McDufne, girl
Horace and Magnolia Plunkett. boy
George and Madeline Ransome, boy.
walter and Sarah Reed, girl.
John and Thoda Ringold, girl
James ana Katherine Thompson, girl
Lee and Geneva Walker, boy
Clarence and Lucy Ware. boy
James and Fannie Whitley, boy
RAYMOND and Mary Whittinxton. boy
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Evelyn Tyner, Pianist,
To Christen Victory Ship

Miss Evalyn Tyner, Washington
pianist, who is noted for her swing"
treatment of classical compositions,
will christen the Victory ship Ko-
komo Victory at launching cere-
monies Monday at the Bethlehem
Fairield shipyards at Baltimore.
Hhe matron of honor will be Mrs.
Charles Maddox, a Kokomo 1ndD
mother of seven sons in the armed
services.
Miss Tyner, who lives at 2 Wash
bngton Circle, Alexandria, played
with the National Symphony Or
ehestra during its Water Gate con-
cert series last summer. She also
has been featured by Washington
night clubs and theaters. A native
of Koaomo, Miss Tyner is the wife
of Fordyce C. Minnick, manager of
the Meridian Hill Hotel here.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Silver Spring Airmon Tells
Mother of Miracle Escape

1t. Elliott S. Moorhead, q, OF
1885 Sixteenth street, Silver Spring,
Nd, was one Of five crewmen who
bailed out of a f1ak-torn 9th Air
Force Marauder and landed squarely
in the midst Of hot artillery battle,
the Associated Press reported yes
terday.
Dispatched from a Marauder base
in France. the report said one of the
men, Staff Sergt. Milton H. Collins,
jr., Calhoun, KY, landed in shell
crater full of dead Germans. The
dazed flyers at first could not figure
out which way to run, but lost no
time getting to friendly territory
after Spotting CT helmets sticking
out Of foxholes, the dispatch related.
1t. Moorhead, in a letter to his
mother shortly after the incident,
Evening star., 1944-12-15

which occurred several weeks ago,
described the escape as a miracle, y
adding that "only prayer saved us. "
He datelined his letter somewhere
in France-thank God"
Shortly after going overseas the
flyer was forced to bail out of dis
abled plane over London August 81
ON return flight from a raid on
German-held Cecembre Island at
the mouth of st. Malo Harbor.
A native of Pittsburgh, he Is a
graduate Of Blair Academy in New
Jersey. He attended Tome Academy
in Maryland and was a student at
Maryland University, where he
played football, before joining the
air forces year ago last February
The pilot is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott S. Moorhead.
Evening star., 1944-12-15
|Air Hero VandevanteI
lis Sued for Divorce

Mrs. Carol L. Vandevanter, 2129
Florida avenue NV, yesterday filed
suit In District Court for divorce
from Col. Elliott Vandevanter, jr.
war hero, now said to be stationed
at the Army War College.
The suit charges cruelty and de-
sertion.
Mrs. Vandevanter, the former
Carol Lathrop, was the center of an
international incident when she was
kicked by a japanese soldier while
visiting in Peiping, China, in 1887,
Evening star., 1944-12-15

three years before her marriage.
Col. vandevanter holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross. the Silver
Star and other decorations. Early this
year he was promoted to colonel,
and at the age Of 26 became the
youngest commander of q United
States heavy bomber group in the
European theater Of operations.
While on duty in the Pacific area,
Evening star., 1944-12-15
Deaths Reported

James H Taylor, ss, s14 sth st. NV
Frances n. Seyboth, So, 322 Aspen st. NV.
Alice. K. Rowe, 10, Takoma Park, Nd
Caroline Cassell, ~, 1901 18th ST. Sc
Thomas F. Flynn, 6s, 3015 Dent pl. NV.
Arlington, Va.
Walter M. Britain, Sc. 1923 Conn. ave
NV.
Louise W Mcdonald, "a. 131 3rd st. ne.
Edward }. Stoulil, 81, 2616 Myrtle ave ne.
Emery Marcy, 80. 1868 Euclid st. NV.
Harry J. Watson, %, 1648 st. se
Infant Clay, Arlington, Va
Esther Brown, 20, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
Lula Jackson, IS, 5207 St se
Pearl Green. 6R 121S z ST n w
Evening star., 1944-12-15

he was credited with sinking Japa-
nese transport and damaging two
others.
The couple Was married In San
Antonio In April, 1910, and have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

4 HOLLYWOOD gossip cOlumnlSt
IA recently carried the item that
Kay Kyser was tied down to wheel
chair with arthritis. When the ma
tons most effervescent band leader
read it ne hit the ceiling. He dashed
to the telephone to talk to his agent,
leaping over two beds on his way.
Get me that Teller in California"
he yelled. II want to challenge him
to a marathon hurdle racer
Even if he had wheel chair as a
handicap, Kyser could still win that
race. 1t is true, though, that he has
been having some trouble with his
feet - not serious, but bad enough
for the medicos to cancel his overseas
camp tour. His own theory is that he
lust plain wore 'em down."
Collegiate Preduct
HE theory has substance. Kyser
never walks to place if he can jump
there. His pogo-stick style of con-
Quoting dates back to the time he
was cheer leader at the University
of North Carolina. He conducts
an ordinary conversation the same
way
Also. in recent years Kyser has
been bouncing around from one Army
camp to another. Altogether he has
played 1900 shows in 500 camps.
His amazing itinerary hit its peak
in the summer of 1912, when he
played % shows in 81 days.
He initiated his own camp tours
before Pearl Harbor. USO-Camp
Shows and the Hollywood Victory
Committee had not yet been organ
lied, and Kyser went out on his own.
Commercial engagements interfered
with his Army tours, so he eliminated
the commercial engagements. He
hasn't had one since the war started.
except his radio program, which he
breakfasts from the camps.
Kyser considers his most memora-
BILE show the one he gave at Fort
Huachuca, in the middle of the
Arizona desert. His audience con-
sisted of 10000 Negro soldiers sta
toned there.
Kyser thinks there has never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-03

a concert like it in the history of
music. The men started to applaud
before the first note, and kept it up
throughout the concert. No one knew
what was being played, or cared. A
few bars of music, beat on the
drum, would set off pandemonium.
The soldiers were that starved for
musical entertainment.
Kyser met Georgia Carroll while
he was on tour with a group from
the Hollywood Victory Committee.
An ex-Powers model, she had been
included in the tour, given nothing
to do but to look pretty and say,
Hello, everybody. I'm happy to be
here"
Kyser spied her wandering for
lornly around an Army camp at
lunchtime, looking for place to eat.
Out of sheer sympathy, Kay took
her to lunch.
Leader Takes q Wife
JUsr what are you supposed to do
in this show?" Kyser asked. Georgia
confessed all she had to do.
"Can you act?'
mot one Bit" answered Georgia.
Thank God, said Kyser. Further
prodding disclosed, however, that
Miss Carroll sang little.
Fine" said Kyser. you can sing
with my band"
And that's how Kay kyser got
a new vocalist - and ultimately
a wife.
Mrs. Kyser is as placid as her
husband is excitable. She says his
only real trouble is his telephone
fixation. Kyser's invariable reaction
when the phone rings is that some
one is calling he doesn't want to
talk to.
Don't answer it." he will yell.
Mrs. Kyser ignores him and, of
course, it turns out to be someone
he does want to talk to.
No Nlustaches
kYsER has other fxations. For ex-
ample, he doesn't like mustaches,
and will not let any member of his
band wear one. Despite the ban,
many of his men have been with him
since Kay organized his orchestra ID
years ago.
His own instrument is the clari-
net, but he doesn't play with the
band. He says modestly that he's
not good enough for his boys.
They let me play with them
only once. I held the high note in
Alabama Bound while they carried
on under and around it. guess that
makes me the original Johnny One
Note"
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Casey Is A Lady!
These gals are real ball
players. Watch them...

"VlERE are half dozen profes-
slonal baseball teams in the
Middle West that haven't lost a
PLAYER to Selective Service. These
baseball stars are girls and despite
their dainty, pastel-tlnted uniforms,
they put on fast game.
They are members of the All
American Girls Professional Ball
League - and with them baseball Is
full-tlme job. Salaries range from
$40 to SlOO a week
The league opened up last year
with four teams playing o4-game
schedule. Business was so good
that this year they have six
teams. are playing l2O games.
They play game much like regu-
lar baseball. use nine players instead
of the 10, standard for softball.
Pitchers throw underhand. but It
isn't soft pitching Witness the no.
hit game turned in by Olive Little.
Another pro girls league started
this year, the National. It's part
time proposition now; players hold
down other jobs between games.
When you mix slam-bang baseball
with glamour. it's hard to see how
the girls can lose But what will be
the reaction Of your oldtime fan?
Will he scream himself hoarse for the
Peaches or the Belleso
And what's he going to shout
when Baserunner Kelly tries to score
on close play at the plate:
Slide, Miss Kelly! Slidep?
george BERk0WiTz
Evening star., 1944-08-27

luxurious lather. Then rinse off. And step
from your tub radiantly clean, dynamically
alive the fragrance men lore clinging
to you.
It's nice, too, to bathe your face with
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Such mild, soft
lather for washing away CRIME and makeup.
Be popular girl. Bathe every day with
Cashmere Bouquet :. and be always dainty,
desirable, utterly feminine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
AIS
VSS ;
A765A
&lOSsR
AQ7S4
V76
AQ932
ASA
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

During the Four War Loan drive
I participated in one of the Victory
Bond Auction radio programs con-
Quoted by Dave Gilman of Hobby
Lobby fame. had the pleasure of
presenting him with a deck of cards
autographed by General Eisen-
hover, Gen. Mark w. Clark, Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther and Robert
Murphy, American Consul General
In North Africa. The deck of cards
was given to Mr.. R. Newcomer of
New York, who bought $4,000
worth Of bonds for them.
Dave Gilman enjoys a game of
bridge, and during the course of a
few hands we played, he got to
seven no trump on the hand shown
today. When the hand was over,
I complimented him on his execu-
ton of a nice squeeze play, and he
said, But I just cashed my tricks
You will notice, however, that in
cashing his tricks, pretty squeeze
play develops.
After winning the opening lead,
Gilman cashed the five heart tricks,
discarding club and q spade from
dummy. The king of diamonds was
then cashed, a club led to dummy's
king, the queen Of clubs returned
and overtaken with the ace. The
jack Of clubs was led, and West
was squeezed. He had the queen of
diamonds and three spades to the
queen. He let go spade, Gilman
discarded dummy's jack of dia-
monds and the three spades were
good.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Beauties Hints
Give Dull Hair
This LemOn-Aid
To Brightness
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

If you fret because your hair Is
becoming dull, try using experts
tricks of whipping up little color
excitment. Two top-ranking hair
dressers, good at this business, are
willing to share their secrets with
you.
One swears by lemon rinse, but
not the kind that you use and
pooh-pooh, because nothing much
happens. Plenty will-with nothing
but happy results-if in the next
to-the- last water in which you dunk
your hair, you'll squeeze the juice
of seven or eight lemons. Better
strain the juice, though, or particles
will cling to your air. Also better
give your hair a final rinsing in
clear water after you've let it float
for a while in the lemon-aid. Other
wise, it will smell more like some-
thing picked rather than fragrant,
fresh hair.
Another hairdresser's trick-used
successfully with no obvious effects
is to add a few drops of full
strength peroxide to the final rims
ing water in which you wash your
hair. This can be used for every
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
Current Rationing Regulations
(MEATS AND FATS

ya.d stamps SAB" ~Bs" "cs Egg" Fs" Gs
Book w. each worth 10 points valid indefinitely
PROGRESSED FOODS
Bue stamps "AS "Bs" "Cs', "Ds" "ES, "F8 G8 ES 49,
worth 10 points valid indefinitely
30 and 81 Book ~ valid for five pounds OF
indefinitely
canning will be granted in addition ON application
70 the local ration board.
stamp valid for pair Of shoes win expire
stamp to be designated shortly will take effect May
GASOLINE
in "A books valid for three gallons through May
3 and i audC gallons
B3 and C valid for five gallons
r. TIRE INSPECTION
inspection deadne for "A" March 81 for % cars June
10: and for &c" cars May b.
period five Will be valid through Septea-
Ihsr 30 All coupons worth 10 gallons per unit
RENT CONTROL
An dwelling units Including rooms IN private houses rented or Of
hotels
Notice Of change Of tenants Form DIS
musE completed Rent Office within five
after change tenancy dwelling units other roomng
IhoaseS and hotels
anthracite coke be made unless the
vendor has In his possession signed statement on the
showing the annual needs
inventory solid fuels Of April 1874
Of the dealer number Of rooms to be heated and the
type Of heating equipment used
executed in his fuel dealer
1914 October 1914 to 30 percent
March 81, 1885, limited TO 81 IL Of the
t rvsd during tho period April J. 1919 to March d. 1873
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
In The Local TheaterS
STATE

Laughs, songs and fun galore
highlighted the opening of around
the World at Warmers State thea
ter this afternoon. The film Is
Kay KySer's new starring film
musical and according to reports 1t
has proven itself one OF the spright-
lest offerings of the season.
A globe-girdling tour of American
bases in foreign lands. with the
popular Kyser taking his band and
bevy of beauties with him to raise
the morale Of the boys abroad, COM
prises the framework of the pic
ture. On this, and its comedy inter-
ludes which involves a farcical spy
plot with unexpected results, Kyser
and the producers have hung five
sparkling camp show sequences,
each presenting a pair of catchy
tunes and various gay dance rou-
tines and spectacles.
Put together, they make around
the World, thoroughly delightful
piece of film fare. Kay turns in
his best performance to date, and
MiScha Auer, Joan Davis and Marcy
Mcclure are at their hilarious best.
Wally Brown and Alan Carney are
also excellent heading the featured
cast.
Kay's band, with Georgia Carroll.
Harry Babbitt, Sully Mason, Ish
Kabibble, Julie Conway, and Diane
Pendleton, puts the musical num-
berS across in brilliant and at
tractive fashion, while Dwan has
handled the intricate action
smoothly and deity.
In their nine catchy new songs,
tunesmiths Jimmy McHugh and
Harold Adamson have hit a high
peak Of excellence; the screen play
by Ralph Spence sustains the quail
ity Of the shows and one the whole
family will enjoy.
So put Around the World" right
at the top of your must" list and
be sure to see it at the State before
the closing performances Saturday.
You will enjoy the laughs, the music
Of Kyser and his band and best Of
all the outstanding comedy per-
formanceS Of Joan Davis and Mis-
cha Auer who Guido themselves IN
this swell picture.
'Tarzan's Desert Mystery feat
uring Johnny Weismuller and Nancy
Kelly is the second hit Of the cur
rent show and brings new thrills
and new mystery to the screen in
this the newest and best Of the
Tarzan series.
Don't forget the States early bird
show which takes place tomorrow
morning with doors Of the theater
opening at o'clock. These shows
are held for the convenience Of
war workers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05
WE, THE WOMEN ---
Miss Millett Finds WACS
Retain Their Femininity
WE. THE WOMEN

They have enough feminine in
tuition left to realize that a man,
however proud he might be Of his
girls serving her country as a SOL
der, nevertheless wants her COM
pletely and additionally feminine
on her wedding day.
FEMININITY PREFERRED
He wants to feel, not that he is
marrying a female lieutenant or
a sergeant-but that he is marry
ing the prettiest, most feminine
girl In the world.
And to get across exactly that
idea, women for centuries have
chosen the most demure, the most
flattering, the most feminine dress
imaginable-the long white we'd
ding gown with veil.
And the WACs say nothing else
IS good enough for them. So let's
stop worrying once and for all
thot Army life may take away
women's femin1nity.
1t seems little silly in view Of
their wanting to swap their uni
forms and insignia on their we'd
ding day for the most feminine
clothes they can buy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-05

slip depends much on its edge fin
ishes. For durability of edgings, look
for strength and flatness. Tailored
slips with double tops and edge
stitching wear we'll. Daintier slips
with double lace trim must be
checked to see that the lace is uni
form in thickness, with no weak
spots, or heavy cording to pull out
To make certain that this lace is
securely applied, look for close
stitching and enough fabric allow
ance underneath to prevent pulling
out in washing.
Stitched shoulder straps are more
durable than ribbon, and firm at
tachment is important. If attached
to the edge finish, there must be
reinforcements OF extra fabric. With
a lace trim, straps must extend to
the slip fabric for support.