davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Front Office Holds Up BIueee, Says the Lip

No kiddng?" managed before Looeps raped us
mouth the back of his hand
Shut listen had lunch with old friend Ossle
told rid of lot
holding him back Buege thinks
Grifs
Buege keep? asked pushing Luciu into
do Lucius
pitchers good ouheld and the
O a rSt-rate
minute Lucius shouted started to
nothing with the
defense that requirements will fix All need in the
shOrtStOp
double and baseman who
Kuhel Buge
I
looks like the Mats already have The aag
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Mueller of Navy HurIs
No-Hit, No-Run Game

BY the Assoc IA ted Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April l2--
Baseball's Hall of Fame has a
new name inscribed on its rolls to-
day, that of Dale Mueller, chunky
Navy pitcher.
Mueller made his successful bid
for entrance yesterday when he
tossed no-hit, no-run game against
the Villanova College nine, an ef-
fort marred by just four bases on
balls. He struck out eight as Navy
won. 40.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Browns Playing Like Pennont
Repeuters in Tuning Games

Sox, 81. in first Of a five-game
city series. Alva Javery, recovering
from sore arm, limited Sox to five
hits.
Philadelphia Athletics Russ
Christopher limited Toronto to one
hit in five innings as AS sWamped
Leafs, Isl
Philadelphia Phillies - Outlasted
Baltimore orioles, Sd, in IL innings
at Aberdeen. Md, with more than
1000 veterans looking on.
Cincinnati Reds - Manager Bill
McKechnie took part in intrasquad
game which saw regulars defeat the
Colts, l24. McKechnie was per-
mitted five strikes before singing
for the Colts.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Fish Are Hazards
On Golf Course
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, April 12.-Golf-
ers at the Tripoli Country Club
found new hazards-dozens of
them--on the fairWays yester-
day.
Walter Alexander found the
a4-inch long spotted fish scat
tered around the course shortly
after a squall blew in from Lake
Michigan--3 miles away.
Weatherman Howard J. Thomp-
son said it was quite possible the
50-60- mile AN hour wind Scooped
up the fish from the lake and
carried them onto the links.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
No d-Division
Clubs in Majors

By the Associated Press.
Bob Coleman of the Boston
Braves says he is satisfied he has
a first division club.
Perusing similar statements
from other pilots there is just
one conclusion, to wit: This will
be the first season in history with
eight clubs finishing in the first
division in each major league.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Pittnon Once Defeated Nelson,
But Doesn't Hope to Repeat

Gene Pittman grins as he thinks
about the time he shellacked Byron
Nelson in a golf tournament down
IN Texas.
Boy, how that fellow has gone
since the days when he used to play
in few tournaments around Dallas.
He's wonderful. isn't he?"
Pittman was the golf champ of
the Congressional Country Club.
There is a club in existence, but it
isn't functioning as links play
ground. Uncle Sam took it over
two years ago and those lush fair
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Tricks for Fishing
Please War Vets

BY the Associated Press.
Informal classes in lure-mak-
ing, fy-tying and casting are
proving popular among wounded
servicemen in the Southwest.
The idea originated with Andy
Anderson of the Houston (Tex)
Press, following a visit to hos
pital where the veterans showed
considerable interest. Since then
he has outlined his program to
sportsmen's and civic clubs in
many parts of the country.
Usually the classes are fol-
lowed by fishing trips where the
new talents are put in play by
the veterans able to leave their
beds
Evening star., 1945-04-12

Baseball. lacrosse and track dev-
otees at Maryland U. are toiling
daily at College Park, along with a
number of gridders, but the out
look is that only the diamonders
will have outside competition.
Burton Shipley, who is being aid
ed by Hermie Ball. has a sizable
baseball squad and has seen enough
Evening star., 1945-04-12

wavs have grown up in weeds
Pittman has-l't joined another club,
but he's still the good amateur
golfer he was when he played at
Congressional. II guess that Nelson
could give me about 6 up now," he
said. But I licked him once"
There aren't many men around
who can say that, since Lord Byron
came of age, in the golf sense, about
eight years ago and began throwing
his weight around in big time events
I'll never beat that guy again,
says Pittman. And I guess I'm
not alone"
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Exhibition Games

Bainbrldee MTG, 4; Washington .tAD, l..
New York tN.), 8: Brooklyn tN), !.
St. Louis (AD, 10: St. Louis tND, 3
tcalled end sixth-rain.
Cleveland tA), Is; Indianapolis AA).
3
New York (AD. s; Newark a. L., ..
Boston tN), >; Boston tAD, /.
Philadelphia tA.), Is; Toronto Il. L.. L.
Philadelphia tND D: Baltimore Il L., 4.
Pittsburgh (N.). is; Wright Field day
ton, Ohio. ).
Schedule Today.
Washington tAD VS.. Philadelphia (A)
at Fort Meade, Md.
Brooklyn tND VS.. New York tA) at
New York
Boston (A) VS.. Boston (N.l at Boston.
Cleveland (A.l VS. Pittsburgh (ND at
Muncie, Ind
Chicago (N) VS.. Chicago tA) at Chicago.
ST Louis tN) VS.. St. Louis tA) at St.
J,OuiS
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Virginia PoIy's Football
Coaches Face Big Task

Virginia Poly, resuming football
after a layof of two years, will have
to start from scratch in an 8-game
schedule this fall. Contests listed
are:
13, William and Mary at Richmond: 90.
Maryland at place to be chosen; 81. Vir-
en:a at place to be decided November 3,
at North Carolina State: 10. at Clemson;
II. Richmond U. 80. Y. N. L. at Roanoke
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Nelson's IS Sets Course
Mark at Montgomery

Ey the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 12.-
Byron Nelson, who won eight tour
neys on the winter tour, still Is hot.
He fired seven-under- par 65 in
an exhibition here to equal the
Beauvoir Country Club course rec
ord.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Sports Editor Honored

TORONTO April II tP.-Nearly
600 Toronto and district sportsmen
did honor to the dean of Canadian
sports editors last night. P. (Jim)
Fitzgerald. who took over the sports
desk of the Evening Telegram in
November, 1900, and has filled the
lob ever since
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Fights Lost Night
the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIZABETH, N. Joe Curcio, 147H,
Newark, outpointed Freddie Archer, 145h,
Newark, 10. Freddy Russo, 129A. Rah-
way, outpointed Clint Miller, 1854, Eliza
beth. 8.
OAKLAND, Calif.-Jackie Burke. III,
Pittsburgh. Pa, outpointed AL Sheridan,
179, Kansas City, a.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
A Second Dose
Totals "a s24 9 Totals 80 s

.Batteo for Niggelins in fifth.
Washington O1O 900 OOO-1
Bainbridge --- 40 OOl 0ox-4
field Miksis. Errors-Moss. Cliff, Vaughn.
Runs batted in-Evans, Sisler, Clements
90, Wakefield, Two-base hits-Musail
Wakefield Double plays-Miksis to Glenn
ents to Sisler, Cliff to Evans Gift to My
att to Kuhel, Clements to Miksis to .Sisler.
A. Base on balls-Of Niggeling, 2. Struck
Harris. 1. Hits-of Niggeling, 5 in 4
innings: Haefner, 3 in 5 innings. Wild
pitch-Niggeling. Losing pitcher-Niggel-
ing. Umpires-Messrs. Broninsky and
Bower.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Graziano Scores d
Kayoes in 80 Bouts

Statistics finally were released to-
day on the ring career of Rocky
Graziano. much talked about welter-
weight who fights Solomon Stewart
of Providence, R. l., in the Turner
Arena 10-round feature Tuesday
night.
The sensational New Yorker. who
got his start in Joe Turner's club.
has racked up 81 knockouts in 80
fights, and has advanced to the
status of Madison Square Garden
main eventer.
Peak of Rocky's performance
came in the youngsters first feature
appearance at the Garden recently
when he scored a third-round KO
over Billy Arnold, Philadelphia KO
artist who was rated among the best
of active welters. Rocky now is
tuning for a shot at Al Dummy
Davis in New York on June 8.
The youngsters career got its first
real boom here last year under
Turner auspices when he flattened
Bobby Brown, Freddy Graham and
Tommy Mollis in three of the sea-
sons best fights.
Matchmaker Gabe MenendeZ
added interest to the Monday night
card today when he signed Billy
Banks, top District lightweight, to
fight Joe Gambero of New York in
the semifnal spot.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Nesenkur Table Net Victor

Corpl. Paul Nesenker defeated Sol
Pearlman, Alt, 21S15, 18-2l,
21-12, in the final of the weekly
point-ranking tournament of the
District Table Tennis Association at
Columbia Courts last night.
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Win, Lose or Draw
By BOB MCLEAN.
lueus the Lip Declares Griffs VIII Win FLAG

Lucls the Lip took the last
and accepted light
a
little inside information?"
Lucius sports
Evening star., 1945-04-12
FRED ALLEN, star of
"IT'S IN THE BAG"

q United Artists hit, says-"It's in the
hat-when you buy an Adam. You can
see what mean at any Adam store.
For assurance of style and quality,
choose an Adam Hat from a selection
that ranges from So AS to $40 and covers
every head-size. shape, color, and type!
1929 F St. NV.
Evening star., 1945-04-12

what the ball clubs trouble don't you? They got lot of guys
sitting around soaking food and checks who hannng up
h
Evening star., 1945-04-12
Ryan and lyteII Bottle

BOSTON. April II tP)-Pvt
Johnny Ryan of Detroit and Bert
Lytell of Fresno, Calf, clash to-
night in the Callahan A. C.'s To-
round feature boxing bout.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
BY the Associated Press.
Oakland, IL; San Diego, &
Portland. o: San Francisco J.
Hollywood, 2; Seattle. :.
Sacramento, 15 Los Angeles, IL
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Illness 10 DELAY
HoodIums' Trial
Detroit Time, Pontiac Bureau

PONTIAC, Nov. 5-A third
postponement in the armed rob.
berry trial of Harry F1eisher. for.
mer Purple gangster. and -four
others was expected today because
! of the illness Of a defense attorney
Circuit Judge George B. Hartrick
said.
Edward II. Kennedy Jr.. the
attorney, is in Grace Hospital suf-
fering from pneumonia. The trial
would have entered its third week
today.
Fleisher, Mike Selik, Pete Ma
honey, a Detroit gambler, William
Candy Dav 'dson and Sam
ChivaS, former prize fighter. are
charged with rob bing James
Dadas' Aristocrat Club here last
Dec. 2.
Dadas is the only witness yet
heard by the jury, composed of 10
women and four men. He failed
TO identify any Of the defendants
as the bandits but charged the
participation of Henry Luks, con-
vict who is a states witness.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Murray Orders
Clio Feud Ended

CHICAGO, Nov ; INS) -
.CIO President Murray today
called upon the JAW and the
United Farm Equipment Work
ers. both Go affiliatcs, 20 settle
their differences in conference.
Murray's request cssr4c two
days before a jurisdictiohal elec-
tion between the two unions at
the Mccormick works Of the In
ternational Harvester Co. of Chi
cagO.
Grant w. OakeS. president Of
the UFEW, said he and r. j
Thomas. president Of the UAW,
had received letters from Murray
in which the CIO chief asked
them 10 settle their differences
without resort 10 washing our
Go linen in public.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
|SerllpIiner
AT Bataan

Capt. Arthur w, Sempllner 30,
former Detroit circuit court COM
missioner, is now provincial mill
tary commander of Bataan, where
he has accepted the surrender Of
more than GOO guerrilla Japs, 1t
was announced today.
Capt. Sempliner was named 10
the post after two years as a
special combat inspector-general
with the Second Engineers, spe-
cial brigade which designed new
landing equipment and plotted
battle technique against the Japs.
The Detroiter participated in
assaults at Lac, FinSchaven,
Arwe, Hollandia and in the Philip
pines. He was wounded once.
Parents Of Capt. Sempliner are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w Semp-
liner Of 2465 Burns. His wife and
a 2-year-old son III has never seen
also live in Detroit.
A graduate of the University Of
Michigan law school, Capt. Semp-
liner has been overseas 33 months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Tire Output
Still Short

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 qNS)
The OPA said today that a SUBJ
stantial increase in tire production
is. necessary 10 end rationing
within the next few months. I
The OPA, however. acknowledged
WPB disclosures that output has
increased in the last two weeks
and added that it hopes this trend
will continue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Textile Manufacturers
Accused OF Showdown

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 (INS)
- CIO textile union officials
charged cotton mill operators to-
day with refusing TO run at full
capacity and with causing strikes
among their workers.
They said that. in some cases,
the manufacturers were withhold
ing finished goods from the mar
ket in an effort TO force the OPA
10 raise prices.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Bond Sales Hiqh

WASHINGTON, Nov. ; tINS)
The treasury department an
nounced today that quota pledges
for the first five days Of the Vic
tory Loan drive reached an un-
precedented total of S274,219,7S7,
nearly double the flve-day figure
fer the Seventh War Loan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06
Asks Deferments

NEW YORK. Nov. s (INS)-
Presidents of eight colleges and
universities have appealed 10
President Truman 10 reinstate a
system Of dcfermcnts from mill
tary service Of college science stu
dents. The deferment program was
abandoned i'm 1914.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-06

COMMUNISM HAS ENTERED THIS POLITICAL CAM
PAIcN. COMMUNISTS DON'T WANT JEFFRIEs FOR
MAYOR. THEY ARE SPENDING MONEY TO KEEP HIM
FROM BEING ELECTED. VOTE AGAINST coMMU-
NIsM Is VOTE FOR AMERcANIsM EVERY DE-
TRoITER WHO WANTS TO KEEP DETROIT FOR
DETRoITERs WILL VOTE AGAINST COMMUNISM
TOMORROW. VOTE FOR JEFFRIEs IS VOTE
AGAINST COMMUNISM. RETAIN MAYOR JEFFRIES.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Crystal Springs
News

Mrs. Fletcher has arrived in
Chicago. She is visiting her many
friends there. Her many friends in
Crystal Springs miss her. During
her stop here she visited Mrs. Irene
Buster for five weeks at 800 Camp
street. at which time her husband,
who is employed by the |. c. r. R.
company visited her for one week.
Mrs. NJ. E. Davis rendered pro-
gram at Mt. Calvery c. M. E..
church and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
greatly entertained everyone by
singing. She is expected to return
to Crystal Springs in May and rem
der special song services at sew
eral churches
Mrs. Marcel Smith is home visit
ing her mother and children.
Mrs Mary Hatchit Mrs. Edna
Davis, Miss Ruth Hilliard spent a
lovely day visiting Mrs. Gustinia
Terry. Monday.
GOSSIP
Well cats and chicks, Judge
Smith is back home from the
camp, he says that he got his dis
charge because he walked and
talked in his sleep-better straight
ten up and fly right Judge, or this
walking and talking might stop
wedding bells in the near future.
Lois Sibbie says nobody beats
her time with Earl Brown, so we
guess this must be love-
May Christeen doesn't seem to
get around much anymore in Ha-
zlehurst, we wonder if its because
she's convinced about Hugh Port
er?
Matte Mae Jones and Mr.. Jen-
kins looked cute Tuesday morning
riding together.
1t seems that Willie Mae Newell
and David Thompson had lot to
talk about Saturday evening.
NJ c. says S. B. might be v. Us
man but he comes to see her half
the time.
John E. received whipping
from Georgia Mae for his birthday
or were those love ticks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

studying very hard for their Easter
program, and it is expected to be
very entertaining.
Mrs. M. G. Hall has now gone
into the beauty culture business and
is soliciting your business. She re-
ceived her training from one of
the outstanding beauty school of
Canton, Mrs. Hattie CARROTS
school. We wish Mrs. Hall much
success.
Those on the sick list are: Miss
Avella Gipson, Mrs. Doretha Jones,
Mrs. Lena Williams, Mrs. Nellie NJ.
Cubit, Mrs. Julia Odell and Mrs.
Lanier Stokes. We wish for all of
them a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
SCHOOL CHATTER

We certainly admire Fred Me-
Coos Grapes. Willie Ruth Stubs
and Emma Jean Stubs yellow
flowered jumper dresses; Desseree
Moss hairdo, Norman Woodall's
Grapes, Dorotha Mae Earls plaid
suit, Lizzie Mae Glaspy's paid skirt
and Minnie G. Washington's pink
sloppy joe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

Over all demands for farm pro-
.dusts is likely to continue at pres
ent wartime levels throughout most
of 1916, the Extension Service says.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Canton News
GENERAL NEWS

Of Denkmann Grammar School
and Community
GENERAL NEWS
Splendid service was rendered at
the Little Zion M. E. church,
March 25, which was pastoral Sum
day. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. L. E. Johnson. Everyone ems
joyed the sermon.
The children of East Canton are
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

Let's all hop on the bond wagon!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Madam T
Palllliist

Gifted Reader and Advisor. will ask
no questions but will tell you the truth,
good or bad, on all affairs off life such as
love, marriage, inheritance and business
transactions of all kinds. Will give you
dates and facts. You will find me superior
to any other Reader YOU have ever con-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-16
N. Frees
It's Women
Bv ANN DAVEY

RALEIGH,-The North Carolina
Legislature has taken action to
give women the right to religious
freedom, life, liberty and the ,pur-
suit of happiness, all specifically
denied them by their State Con-
stitution.
The first bill submitted to the
1945 General Assembly was de-
signed to make it self-evident In
cold print that equality between
the sexes is here to stay. 1t
amends h e State Constitution
throughout, changing the word
"men'' to persons.
North Cardinals women, who
have been illegally pursuing hap
piness since the adoption OF thei1
Constitution in 1868, were startled
when a Nov. 8 State Supreme
Court ruling denied them the right
to serve on juries. Indignant, they
took steps to remedy this situa'
ton, only to discover that the en-
tire Constitution was written for
men only.
The ladies, who have been lend.
ing hand at lawmaking in the
State Legislature for good many
years, WINGED when they read the
very first section of the laws: "The
Equality and Rights of Men
'All men, said the State Con
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-16

New furniture may have to wait
till after the war. But you can
pretty up your old sofas and
chairs with new, easy-to-make
slipcovers.
Start slipcovers now and be
ready for Spring! Instructions
7168 has step-by-step directions for
slipcovers for varied chairs and
sofas.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal or
household decoration, FIFTEEN
CENTS.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for these patterns to the Whining
ton Star-News, Household Arts
Dept, 259 W. 18th St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS and PATTERS NUM-
Der.
Our new 32-page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 13O- illustrations of
designs for embroidery. home
decoration, toys, knitting, crochet,
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-16
Mrs. Paul Borden,
u. D. C.. President,
Lists Activities
Bv MRS. j. A. YARBROUGH

Mrs. Paul L, Borden, president
of the North Carolina Division, U
D. C. has issued the calendar out
lining chapte1' work for the coming
year.
In her message to chapters she
says, The United Daughters OF
the Confederacy took root in patrio-
tic hearts a half century ago and
through three successive wars we
have shown ourselves worthy to
wear the mantle of our founders.
The dark days of the sixties are
reflected IN the present conflict,
which has cast a shadown over
almost every home and heart. Pa
triotic activities must take pre-
cedence over anything else. Let
no possible avenue of service re-
main unaided. Our organization,
born in the past, must depend upon
/ its present record of service to
be worthy OF the future. Let us
prove worthy Of our heroic Con-
federate ancestors by working to
bring victory to this united land
of ours in 1915
Plans are being completed to
award crosses of military service
to soldiers of World War II who
are descended from Confederate
veterans. Chapters are urged to
keep their local World War II Hon.
or Roll up to date that every re-
turing soldier may receive, his
cross promptly Chapters are all
reminded that there are still vet
Grams of World War l who have
not yet received this decoration.
January is the month which is
set aside for campaign for new
members and for reinstatements.
Attractive prizes are offered for
the best registration and to the
chapter gaining the largest num-
Der of new members.
The birthdays of Matthew Fon-
tame Maury, Robert E. Lee and
StoneWan Jackson, which occur
this month should be observed at
chapter meetings, also in schools.
Crosses of military service may
be presented OF these days, pic
lures and flags presented to schools
and books 10 Confederate shelves
honoring these three heroes Dis
play the United States Flag and
the Confederate flag ON Lees
birthday. Under the former he
gave valuable service for 80 years
as United States soldins, under
the later he fought four years for
Estates Rights.
Transfer members of c. of C.
to adult chapters when they reach
the age of 10 and organize Junior
Auxiliaries in colleges.
District meetings will begin in
March, each director to notify her
district of time and place. No. l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-16

u. D. c. Chapter
Plans Program
On Lee-Jackson

Among the activities scheduled
this week by the Cape Fear chap
ter, No. 8, United Daughters of
the Confederacy in observance of
the birthdays of General Lee and
Jackson will be a patriotic tea on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when the chapter will have its
observance. This will be held in
the Great Hall of St. James
parish house with Bishop Thomas
C. Darst as speaker of the after
noon.
On Friday the Rev. C. D. Bar
cliff, pastor of Fifth Avenue Meth
odist church, will made a radio
address at 1145 a. m. over the
local station. Mrs. Oscar DuRant,
Jr., will be in charge of the music
for the program. All during this
week the various schools in the
county will have Lee-Jackson pro-
grams during the chapel periods
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-16
Church Auxiliary
Fetes The Calhouns

A tea in. honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
Lawrence j. Calhoun, of Lavras,
Brazil, was held yesterday by the
Womens Auxiliary, First Presby-
terrain church, directly following
the meeting of the auxiliary at
p. m.
DR.. Calhoun, native of Laurin-
burg, is in the United States on
leave from the Institute da Gam
mon, the only school of United
States missionary origin in Latin
America, of which he is vice-presi-
dent. He has been a professor OF
sociology and psychology in the in
stitute for 10 years.
Mrs. Calhoun is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan c. Whitfield,
of FOG South Sixth street, where
she, DR.. Calhoun and their three
children reside currently.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-01-16
By EPsIE KINARD

NEW YORK.-ThankS to new
construction trick, the newest crop
of e-it-yourself crocheted hat,
bag and belt ensembles have all
the oomph and chick of fabulously
priced custom made mathematics.
That trick is to make meshed-
in effect as heavy as felt-and
as easy to drape-out of cotton
thread by carrying four strands all
at the same time on your crochet
hook. This trick also wins huzzas
from busy women because it cuts
down considerably on the time it
takes to whip up style tricks like
those shown above.
Only a few evenings and eight
balls of thread, for instance. a-e
needed to crochet either one of the
two ensembles picture. So compact
ly meshed are the four-strand
weaves that no millinery wiring is
needed for either the beribboneG
beret pictured left o. h cnou-
trimmed turban shown right. Tie
a m e heavy-as-felt construction
which builds good contours into
toppers also gives the bags pic
tured-envelopc at the left and col
lar bag at right-their good hand
ling qualities and eliminates the
nuisance of having to back these
accessories with a lot of extra
Innings and stiffeners.
Even dickeys and belts which are
ensembled with hat and bag teams