davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
WHIP
PITTSBURGH, 81
Advance On Idle Dodgers
In National League
Pennant Race

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7. -(P-
st. Louis routed Pittsburgh 8 to l
under the lights Wednesday night,
burying the last place Pirates un-
der IL we'll scattered hits. frankie
Cuisine scored Pittsburgh's only
run IN the first inning before a.
1888 fans.
Pittsburgh used four pitchers In
attempt to stave off the Cards Of
fensive, starter Fritz Ostermuller
being yanked in the fifth while
the score was 3 to 0. He was re-
placed by Hallett whom the Cardi-
nails promptly nicked for three
runs, n of them on a double
steal by Stan Musial who made it
home, and Enos Slaughter, who
reached second.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

have an appointment with Chandler
but I'm going to Try to talk to
him."
Owen said he left Mexico with
cut discussing his departure with
Jorge Pasquel and his brothers
who dominate the Mexican league.
However, he claims he did not
break the contract signed four
months ago.
"Tney broke my contract three
different ways" he explained.
"They signed me to manage and
catch for the Torreoa club. But
look what happened.
First of all, they didn't let me
be manager. Then they transferred
me to the Vera Cruz club. 1 sign
ed for the Torreon outfit and
wanted to play with Torreon. Final
ly they put me on first base. ]
never played first base before.''
When asked what he did with a
$12,50 bonus he received for sign
ing up, Owen said 81 have it,"
Owen described the condition Of
the playing fields this way:
1.-THE first time I saw the Nueve
Laredo park, I had a feeling Ic
seen it somewhere before. Do vol
ever have nightmares? Well when
have bad dreams, I dream abou
playing ball in places like that
That is why it looked SO familiar
Many of the parks were in bae
condition, he added.
1.-THE grounds were often so mud
dy or over-grown that any majo:
league team it the United State;
would cancel a game rather tina,
play on them. Almost every gam,
somebody limped off the field. Tn,
altitude, 5000 feet at Mexico City
ruins pitchers, too," he said.
Dial 2-3311 For NeWspaner Servfc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Play Elizabethtown Tonight
HOW TO SWIM
BY ADAM SMITH

water. Dog paddle also a.,.,.
Endurance. "Vslopi
Back stroke - sooFdipst;o.
developed by laying on tbs IN
with the head laid bsek h var
water. but the chin p1iI,d ne
the neck and eyes watch h. ~. mo
The body position should h. t'sS
laying-sitting position. In M n 4
words the hips are dropped S So,ss
a bit. uO"a
Legs are stretched opt !, y.
rear, legs straight, but not IN. M
Kick is a flutter kick, with NM ', ~
much knee action. Feet sbonIs w
pointed, pigeon tosd fashion. T, "
a four inch foam on TOP Of W
water, arms are moved di,s m'
ally forward and reaching Ist.'
ally sideward through the w,t.'
keeping the thumb nesr III. az.
face of the water. "'
Backstroke swimmers do., ~,
have to worry about bre,tbi NV
Breast stroke swimming - A.
er the dive swimmer used . n,"
erful frog kick, glides with b bo%'
in a stream live position. ,i,,.,
his arm motion, and as soon ~
the arms and hands are lateral
the side of his shoulder, he draw,
his legs gently up under him ,,i
kicks with the frog kick, Il.
arms continue under the chest and
reaches forward and glide asain
Breast stroke swimmer. bre,t,
in, just as the arms reach A,
sideward lateral position. Exb,l.
as the body glides forward,
The timing of this stroke !,
pull, kick, glide.
Practice makes perfect no ma.
ter what stroke a swimmer swim,
He must remember to relax.
Practice your stroke slowly, I'm.
til you get the feeling that it /,
easy. Then start speeding d,
stroke a bit. Never pull the arm,
or move the head in a perky mo-
ton. To swim faster, one stretche,
faster through the water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Boat Races Begin
AT Morehead City

MOREHEAD CITY, N. c., Aug.
7-(R- The first Coastal Festival,
first since before the war, opens
here Thursday with sail boat
races.
The festival runs through Friday
and Saturday. with street and water
paardes, dances, sail and motor
boat races scheduled and with the
highlight coming Saturday night
WITH the selection of the festival
queen.
Twenty-Five girls from as many
state cities will compete in the
beauty contest at nearby Atlantic
Beach and the queen will be crown
ed at a coronation ball Saturday
night. Their hostess will be Miss
Anne Gillkin, recently chosen as
Miss Morehead City.
NAL 2-3311 For NeWspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
BUG GAME CALLED
BECAUSE OF RAIN
Wilmington Plays At Dunn
Erwin Today; Return
To Stadium Friday

The Wilmington-Dun game
was rained out last night along
with Senior Class A softbau
tits at Robert Strange park.
The official Tobacco State
eague schedule calls for Will
mington to play at Dunn Erwin
tonight, and return to Legion
Stadium, Friday for a double
header.
Either Johnny Edens or
George Brooks is expected to
pitch in Dunn, and the one who
doesn't hurl will probably
team up with Nate Andrews
against Smithfield here, Fri
day.
The records of the three are
Edens (1-0), Brooks (10-1O),
and Andrews (4-2), giving the
Pirates three good flippers to
advance them from the caller.
With Johnny Edens, Paul
Smith, and Shuney Britain
leading the hitting parade,
Wilmington now presents
formidable club in the league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

One Of the most enormous
problems constantly confront
ing J. E. L. Wade, Tobacco
State league president, is the
umpire situation. There are
not many men who have the
umpiring job as a profession,
making it difficult to acquire
good game-callers.
Several jumps have abandon
ed the Tobacco State league
because of certain decisions,
that brought threats of violence
from unruly spectators.
Wilmington's Legion stadium
hovers above all other league
parks as the worst one to call
a game at. If an umpire finish
es a game here without a stiff
argument, he can be placed on
the "one-in-a-million" list-at
least for that night.
Local fans should realize that
umpires are essential to our
circuit, and that treating them
harshly does not help Whining
toms reputation. Why not take
the decisions in a sporting man.
ner, remembering that the UNI
pires are doing their best, but
can never please everybody.
Brooklyn may have their
Dixie Walker and Chicago may
boast of Ted Lyons, but Will
mington fans seem satisfied
with that smuggling, s~low-footed
Shuney. If you are visiting our
city and happen to wind up at
Legion stadium, take notice of
the right field bleachers where
are seated Brittain's personal
fan collection. Whenever Shu-
ney makes even an easy catch
or slams out a single, this
bleacher gallery stands up
and applauses Gus. But in his
characteristic self, Shuney,
who is always a Snowman,
throws the jest back at the fans
by taking off his cap and bow
Ing courteously. Yes, the Dod-
gers Leon Durocher can take
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

All of these articles have been
on the subject Of speed swimming
We've taught you to use your legs,
arms, and finally breathing. To-
day we will try and show the
swimmer how to use the above
three phases of strokes, in time
with each other.
After the dive into the water.
the stroke is started by the move
ment of the legs, followed by the
movement of the arms and then
the breathing. Makes no dltference
what stroke you use. Racing,
crawl, back or breast.
Crawl stroke: use a steady kick,
legs moving up and downward in
the water. feet pigeon toe, rails
ing a foam of about 4 inches ir
depth at the feet.
AS your right hand touches the
thigh gently turn the face to the
right and get your breath, inhale
Immediately on putting or rolling
the face into the water, force the
air out, exhale.
Remember to keep the body OF
an even keel, do not wiggle o
wobble through the water.
The best way to coordinate TIL
arms, legs and breathing in tn
crawl stroke, is to swim dog pad
die. do not take the arms out o
the water, but reach forward
downward, until the thumb touche
the thigh, reach forward under tn
chest. with the hand till the han'
reaches about 10 inches in from
of the head, start stroke all owe.
again. Use the flutter kick, ant
breathing the same as you woul'
if the arms were taken out OF thu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Whiteville Comets Best
Conway Aggregation, 7-3
BY JIGGS POWERS

WHITEVILLE, Aug. Z The
Whiteville Eastern League Comets
journeyed to Conway, S. c. Tues
day night, where they defeated the
Sandlappers, 7 to 3.
Stanley and Williams gave up
eight hits for the Whiteville ag-
gregation with Williams getting
credit for the victory.
Allen and Hatchell toiled for
the South Carolina club and Allen
received credit for the loss.
Brinkley and H. Russ paved the
Comet batters, each getting a
double and a single in four times
at bat. Cotton Langley led the
losers with two for three.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

E-Conway. RBI-Becker 2, Boudreau,
Hodgin, Appling 2. Plat. 2BH-Conway,
Becker, Kennedy 2, Tucker. Michaels,
Appling. SB-Wasdell. ~S-Reynolds,
Hayes. DP-Boudreau, Conway and Beck
er; Edwards and Boudreau. LOB
Cleveland 9; Chicago 10. BOB-Reynolds
5, Rigney l. Hollingsworth l, Caldwell l
Strike Outs-Reynolds 2, Hayes /,
Caldwell /. SO-Reynolds 2, Hayes l.,
Caldwell l. H-off Rigney 2 in 2-3 in
nings; Hayes 8 in 5 1-3; Hollingsworth
l in 2 1-3; Caldwell 0 in %. WP5Cald-
well. U-Rommel, Boyer and Mckinley.
'T-2:26. A-3,T39.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

Errors-Campau, Howard, Neiz-
CODA, Ingram. Runs batted in-Ril-
ey, Peterson 8, Reside 2, Bohonco.
Two-base hits - Riley, Campau,
Howard. Three-base hits Peter
son. Bases on balls-off: Ingram
5, Peterson 4. Struck out, by -
Ingram 5, Peterson 16. Umpires-
Adcock and Mann.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

E-Helf. Trout. RBI-Kell, Greenberg.
Christman, Judnich. 2BH-Lake, HeIf.
SB-Greenberg, rout S-Keu. DP-Lu-
cadello and Stevens. LOB-Detroit 8, St.
Louis 6. BOB-Trout 4, Muncrief 1. So
Trout 9, Muncrief 6. U-Jones. u and
Grieve. T-2:o4. A-6.857 (paid).
The ring-necked peasant, an i'm
migrant from China, is the official
state bird of South Dakota.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
CLINTON DEFEATS
SMITHFIELD, II
Peterson, Blues Pitcher,
Strikes Out is; Allows
Six Hits

sMITHF1ELD, Aug. 7. - Bob
Peterson, ace lefthander of the
Clinton Blues, defeated Smith
fields Leafs, 7 to 2, here Wednes-
day, striking out 16 local batters
during the process.
The Blues pitcher also was the
hitting star, blasting a triple into
center field along with a single in
three times at bat. These two hits
drove in three runs, enough to win
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
BROWNS NOSE OUT
DETROIT, 3 TO z
Trout's Wild Throw Per-
mits St. Louis To Score
Decisive Run

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.-R-Paul
Dizzy Trout's wild throw in an at
tempt to pick Jeff Heath off third
base in the sixth inning let in what
proved to be the deciding run night
as the St. Louis Browns edged out
the Detroit Tigers, 3 to 2, for an
even break in their tWo-game
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Platt's Hit Gives
White Sox 4-3 Win

CHICAGO, Aug. 7-(P)-A single
by Whitley Plat with two team
mates aboard gave the Chicago
White Sox a 43 victory over the
Cleveland Indians Wednesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Game Scheduled For 8P.M
At American Legion Field
Ramp Smith To Send Either Al Qulgley Or
Hunker Benson To The Mound; Eliza
BEETHOVEN Boasts Perfect Record

Ramp Smiths Hampstead club of the Eastern League
will take the field against the ElzabethtoWn nine tonight at
T ooion Stadium at 3 o'clock it was announced last night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

1oAAbo ------------ oo q Il y
xBatted for Bloodworth in ninth
xXRan for Tebetts in ninth
xxxBatted for Trout in ninth
XxxxBatted for Lake in ninth
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

Cox 2. RBI-Russell, Rice 2, Musial.
Marion 2, Kurowski 2. 2BH-Kurowski,
Rice. 3BH-Musial, Cox. SB-Musial,
Slaughter. DP-Gustine, Cox and Fetch
er. LOB-St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh 1.
BOB-Brecheen 4, Ostermueller 2, Bahr
l. H-off Ostermueller 8 in 4 innings;
Hallett 2 in 2; Bahr 2 in 2; Gerheauser
O in 1. WP-Bahr. LP-Ostermueller.
U-Barr. Conlan and Boggess. T-2:22.
Aliases.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

TOTALS ---35 9 11y26
yTwo out when winning run scored
xBatted for Case in 9th
xxBatted for Conway in 9th
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

ZBatted for Haynes in 9Th
zzBatted for Lodigiani in 9th
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

lovely tody furncss shores
The iussrovy, dork-eyed
bcovb Of her twin sister,
Mrs. Reginold vondcrbili.
They both are delighted
diseoverers OF the sew
"sheereovse" Ponds
powder.
Ponds powder goes on 50
evenly" Lody Fvrness soys.
~ looks 30 much smoother
and softer on my skinl',
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
|nds powder such dreamy smooth colo" on?
3f51,JEs 3f51,JEs ppudor /; ;'Shsn-q.

Dreamy smooth glowing with mysterious r-soness-that
the thrilling way that Ponds powder goes on Because
suusing ingredient makes Ponds powder sheergauge.
This special ingredient spreads the myriad particles of soft
color evenly your skim No streak graniness
the clear hawess coorsmoohness Compare sheer.gauge
Ponds with your present powder When you see its luscious
color hatery you'll understand why beautiful Lady Furnes
says The sheergauge Ponds powder is deLghttr'
Evening star., 1946-11-02
New Shopping Center
In Shir|ington Gets
Nonhousing Approval

Nonhousing projects approved this
week by the District Office of the
Civilian Production Administration
included medical center and a
service garage to be built in Shirl-
ington, the new shopping center ad-
jacent to the Parkfairfax and Fair
lington housing developments in
nearby Virginia.
Other projects approved included
alterations costing $45,000 to bring
the Washington Hotel into COM
pliance with District regulations,
construction of shopping center at
Beltsville, Md, costing $4,000 and
an addition to the District jail to
cost 5000.
Nineteen applications with a dollar
value of S3l6,700 were approved, and
six applications valued at $49,947
were denied, Edward M. Synan,
local CPA manager said.
Since March 26, the District office
has approved ga applications valued
at $22,487,041 and denied 391 apph-
cations valued at $20, 1874, ,243.
l.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Legion
Continued From Page BID

in getting started a program Of in
dustrial or factory built" housing
in holding rent and ceiling prices
locating and channeling materials
into veterans homes as against
nonessential construction, in getting
started a greater flow of materials
through premium payments. With
the tools and powers at hand MIA
has made creditable showing, but
it is not enough.
"The goal of the veterans emer-
gency housing program for 1916 was
/ 10000 new homes put under con-
struction. To date, in 1916, there
have been more than 100000 units
started.
+ Real estate, home building, ma
terials producers and other inter-
estS of great wealth, whose interest
in housing is producing the least for
Evening star., 1946-11-02
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G..
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER a.

ton and garage. 1929 North washington
boulevard, Arltngtcn, Va. $500.
Shlrlington Corp, erection Of service
garage, South Quincy street. Arlington. Va,
One project approved because it. will
provide urgently needed veterans educa-
ton facilities:
lege building. State Teachers COLLEGE.
Seven projects. valued at $62. 100 ap-
proved because Of essential and nondeferr-
able maintenance aInd repair:
e. M. Kammerman, repairs to SHOW
window, Sol F street NV, $1,000.
Texwash Corp, alterations to hotel to
comply with N. 6. regulations. Hotel Wash
inFton. Fifteenth and Penna. ave. NV,
Dr. Julian M. Howe, alterations to ofhces
and apartments. col Twentieth street
Real properties. Inc. required alterations
to ofices. 926 New Jersey avenue NV.
Buckley & .Danzansky. repairs to ONCE
building. 1406 @ street NV, $4,000.
repairs to medical once building to COM
ply with District of Columbia reeulatlons.
1882 K street NV, $1,000.
A. II. Koonfn, renovation OF q store, sos
Fourteenth street NV, ST. 800.
Evening star., 1946-11-02

build.
(Reieased By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-11-02

| the greatest profit, have spent for.
tunes convincing veterans that theil
best interest lies in q complete re-
moval of all governmental controls
on prices, of the dismissal OF MIR.
Wyatt, who has been fighting te
hold the line against initiation, and
OF the complete scuttling of the
proven program Of slum clearance
and public housing.
what this country needs Is an
adequate educational program based
on known facts developed through
two years of investigation by re-
sponsible congressional committees,
$50 that the veterans may know the
truth about this problem. To-day
there is a complete lack Of under
standing.
Not the Time to Buy.
1.-THE veteran must know that now
is not the time to buy. He must
know that his great need Is for
rental housing, and that present
financing methods will not make 1t
possible for him to rent at prices
he can afford no matter how many
controls are lifted. No rental hous-
ing for the average veteran is being
built in America today. It will not
be provided until the Wagner
Ellender- Taft bill, or some similar
measure, is enacted.
1.-THE veteran must know that his
comrade of low income will be forced
to live in slums unless there is q
Federal program Of public housing,
which can never compete with pri-
vate enterprise. but which Is essen
tial to cleaning up our cities, not
only physically, but spiritually.
1.-THE veteran must know that
there is no magic in veterans hous-
ing. 1t is the same kind of home
and problem that he knew before
he was a veteran. To do the job
that must be accomplished takes
time; it takes the proper gearing
of the most intricate industry in the
world: it takes proper planning in
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Godgets
Continued From Page BID

lon cross angle rod which is wedged
between the brickwork.
There are two openings in this sec
ltion. One is for the hot-water heat
ling unit and the other for the fur
mace. In offset chimneys, 1t is
to break into the fiue from
the outside Of the chimney.
The sections are pulled up from
1.-THE basement to the point Of the
loffset with rope. The upper part
of the chimney is lined by dropping
the remaining sections from the top
| Of the chimney. The short length
sections are used in lining the turn
Iof the offset.
Loosely bolted together these short
Evening star., 1946-11-02

Beautifully a
End with
BEDROOMS
flooring
baan furnace undr and
Is the 10
for
urchaedfum mished if desired. Posesio whtt
Evening star., 1946-11-02

connection with all community
problems, and it takes adequate
tools.
"It can be solved, not quickly but
steadily, II the veterans can learn
the truth. They are not getting it,
and will not get 1t from those who
would eventually destroy the veteran
by nicking him now for q quick
profit because they have been sue
cessful in having nearly every con-
sumer safeguard swept aside.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Eppstein to Give Lecture

John Childs Newport Eppstein,
director Of the British Society for
International Understanding. will
discuss 1.-THE United Nations and
the Soviet Dilemma" at BIS pm,
Thursday, In CASTOR Hall, George
town University. He is the author
Evening star., 1946-11-02

sections make flexible unit that
lpresents little difficulty in placing.
When the lining is complete, the
hole in the Offset is closed by re-
setting the brickwork that was re-
moved.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Wood
(Continued From Page BID

the main roof line to be carried
out and greatly enlarge the house.
The entire floor plan Of this house
may be reversed from right, to left
and from front to back.
This is quite an advantage when
the owner wishes to feature certain
exposures or landscaping OF the
Evening star., 1946-11-02

of eight books on international re-
lations and has edited 200 surveys
of foreign countries used by Allied
forces during the war. The lecture
is sponsored by the Riggs Memorial
Library.
Evening star., 1946-11-02
Approvals during the week follow

Three projects valued at $4,000 ap-
PROVED on the basis of rare and unusual
hardship and with the use of a minimum
amount OF critically short materials:
Walter Strpsnider, addition to service
station, Four Corners, Nd, $1,000.
Milton Gardnkle. shoe repair store. Abe
marle street and Lee highway. Arlington
The Glidden Co, paint company Office
Three projects valued at $4,000 ap-
proved because they were considered vital
~ necessary to public welfare, health and
Norton g. Co. addition to rendering
eria aaa' vl Lee $1,000 anS Madison streets AicAan
Shirlington Corp. erection of a medical
street, Arlington, Va. Ss9,500
District Government, addition to District
OF Columbia Jail, Nineteenth and streets
se..s $4,000.
One project approved because it will in
crease the production OF critical products:
Callahan, Brown Brick &C., concrete
Bethesda, Nd. ST. 900.
Four Valued at S10s,50O.
Four projects valued at S107.500 ap-
proved because they will provide minimum
community facilities necessary for new
residential areas developed as part of the
Veterans Housing Program:
and drug store, Seventy-flrst street and
Defense highway, Landover Hills, Md
Clinton E Bowman, construction of a
shopping center. Beltsyille, Nd. S2S,000.
c. Puglisi, construction of service sta
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
SARAH WRIGHT PETERSON

Graveside funeral services will
be 20 n d u t e d this afternoon
at 3 o'clock for Mrs. Sarah Wright
Peterson, "a. formerly of Whining
ton, who died Saturday at Norfolk,
Va. The rites will be at the family
cemetery, Point Caswell.
Active pallbearers will be Joseph
Simpson, Frederick Simpson and
Wister Simpson, all of Atkinson;
Dick Caddell, Rocky Mount, and
D. j. Black and H. N. Shumpert,
Wilmington.
Honorary pallbearers will include
]. c. Pretlow, DR.. W. T. Smith. Of
Wilmington; W. H. Lewis, Of At
kinson, and DR.. Harry Harrison,
Norfolk.
Mrs. Peterson is survived by two
daughters: Mrs. T. R. Debnam,
Norfolk, and Mrs. Hyacinth S.
Black, Wilmington; six grand
children: Mrs. H. N. Shumpert and
D. ]. Black, Wilmington; Mrs. W..
P. Wood, Richmond, Va; Mrs. E..
E. Scofield Oak Ridge, Tenn;
Mrs. M. D. Caddell, Rocky Mount;
Haywood P. Debnam, Norfolk, and
IA REORGANIZATION. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
BOARD APPROVES
new CONSTRUCTION

Meeting in the City Council
rooms yesterday, the City Board
of Adjustments approved the con-
struction of three business build
ings in the southern part of the
city. A favorable decision had been
denied the projects at previous
meeting of City Planning board.
In the first appeal from Plan
ming board action, approval was
given for the erection of a struc-
ture to house a meat market at
10th and Queen streets. The own
err is Sidney Baker.
In the second case, a project for
the erection of store building
at 14O8 Castle street by w. II.
Hewlett, was approved.
Another calling for the building
of fish market on the site where
grocery store is now located at
BIT Orange streets was given
board approval.
All appeals were supported by
petitions signed by persons in the
affected areas, and in the case OF
the meat market project, the Con-
solidated Board of Health sup
ported the Orange street project
Members of the board attending
the meeting were City Manager A.
c. Nichols. H. R. Emory, execu'
tive director of the City Housing
Authority, City Engineer j. A
ILoughlin. City Building Inspector
G. F. Morton, Mayor w. Ronald
Lane and Lloyd Moore. DR.. J. c.
VESSEL, the sixth member was
not present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-29
BY SUE BURNETT

For tot OF three to eight, an
adorable broad shouldered jump
er with scalloped edge, round
neck and full dirndl skirt. And e
match, simple little blouse that's
as sweet as can be. She'll wear
it for school. parties Or Sunday
best.
Pattern No. 1885 comes in sizes
8, 4, 5, 6, Z and 8 years. Size 4,
jumper, l "a yards of IS or 49,
inch fabric; blouse, yard.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Will
mingtn Star-News, 1150 Ave.
Americas, New York 10, N. Y.
Just off the press! the new
SPRING AND SUMMER issue of
FASHION. Colorful, smart-and a
FREE PATTERN. Is cents.