davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
MORE ABOUT
RENDERS
FROM PAGE ONE

Mrs. Render" since she is as
pleasant and informal as the roll
licking little aircraft she flies
Laverne has the honor of being the
first woman in Southeastern North
Carolina who learned to take a
plane up in the air and bring it
back down to earth again witho US
tmouch as Judging a Wingtip or
smudging her lipstick. She started
her flying lessons on July 81, 1886,
and just a few weeks later, On Au-
gust 10, 1886, she was soloing up
stairs without even one backseat-
driver to tell her which clouds to
dodge.
At the same time, her future hus-
band, Mr.. Burk Render, was learn
ing the same stuff. Two years later
they decided to consolidate their
aerial talents, and they became,
through a mutual love of airplanes
and each other and the blessings
of a minister, the Two Flying
Renders.
Third Flyer
For years ago the third member
of the flying combine Johnny,
zoomed into the flight formation.
The doctor predicted that Johnny
would be born on July 81, the same
day his mother started her flying
lessons. Johnny. however, flying
by the seat of his pants like every
good pilot, didn't land until August
10, the same day his mother made
her first solo.
The Renders look upon this
coincidence as a sort of an omen,
and the omen proved correct.
Youngest Altman
Exactly % days after he was
born, at a time when most babies
are getting broken to their car
riages, Johnny was up there in
the clouds with his mama and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
Tar Heel Tobacco Box Score

the se%cretariat was not in &C
d with the official stenographic
sort" Byrnes said. Therefore
= will not be necessary for a vote
on the conference to continue the
debate"
The Yugoslav delegate, Vice Pre-
1nier Edward Kardelj, made a long
and imprisoned appeal to the con-
ference to hold the Italian state as
such, and not Fascism alone, res
ponsible for 1taly's part in the war.
Many Arguments
The days proceedings were
marked by p%rotracted arguments,
but some rapid strides yer made.
The conference voted unanimously
to invite Albania, Cuba, Mexico
and Egypt to give their views en-
the Italian treaty, although they
spent hours debating the rules
which should govern these appear
ances.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
MORE ABOUT
MIAMI
PAGE ONE

as 81, 500 to $4,000 a game, he
said.
Another big businessman
victim" being fattened for the
kill had the unusual fortune TO
come out on top with the rack
eteer's money. The 'kilT' never
materialized after the hotel de-
tective staff visited the crooks.
The card sharks left that night
and left a stable portion Of their
operating cash with the would-be
victim.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
MORE ABOUT
HOUSECLEANINGS
rDnM DACE ONE
FROM PAGE ONE

vide for human needs during re-
conversion, its shameful subser-
vience to lobbyists for special in
terests, its legislative assaults
against the masses of American
workers, sound a warning how u
democratic system can be stifled
when a Congress is unresponsive
to the will of the people,"
The statement further called
for "a sweeping Congressional
housecleaning' and said ito this
end the executive council directs
that the political activities Of the
ALL, both on local and national
bases, be explained and intensi-
fed"
The council also called for state
declarations and city central
ALL bodies to appoint special
committees "to see that qualified
voters, among the 1000, 900 ALL
members and their friends, regis
ter and vote in Congressional
elections this year"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
MORE ABOUT
ARGUMENTS
FROM PAGE ONE

when the action on general debates
was taken, and agreed promptly
that the s%ecretariat had erred in
its preparation of the agenda. He
scheduled further debate on the
Italian declaration for Tuesday and
shortly before the long session was
recessed, promised that the name
Of Soviet Foreign Minister Molotov
would be placed on the agenda for
an address in reply to the Italian
case.
II hold that the agenda prepared
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
MORE ABOUT
CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

which we can repay him for COM
ing forward in the friendly, enthu-
siastic way he did. His action gives
the whole affair a human touch
which changes the old picture from
Just an old picture to a living me-
mento of the days that are no more.
Thanks a lot, Mr.. Quinlivan.
Meanwhile, now that Mr.. Quinliv-
an has identified two of the faces
in the picture, we excitedly await
for more identifications to roll in.
We are still mighty anxious to dis
cover the name of the little girl or
boy sitting in the wash-pan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
MORE ABOUT
GHOST
FROM PAGE ONE

The board took Bellamy's ad-
vice under consideration pending
investigation.
Withholds Decision
The board yesterday also took
under consideration a request fo-
$500 for support of the fishing
rodeo proposed by the Southeastern
North Carolina Beach association
for August 80 to September 80.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13

last word in history" and Berl
Locker, British member Of the
executive, predicted the decision
would result in much more suf-
fering." Mrs. Goldie Meyersol,
leader of the Jewish in Palestine,
exclaimed, sit is almost beyond
belief"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
FALSE TEETH
That Loosen
Need Not Embarrass

Many wearers OF false teeth nave suf-
fered real embarrassment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wabbled at
Just the wrong time. Do not live in
fear of this happening to you. Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH. the aka
line (~non-acid) powder, on your plates.
Holds false teeth more firmly, so they
feel more comfortable. Does not o
Checks ''plate odor" (denture breath)
Get FASTEETH at any drug store.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-13
WILSON GETS G

WILSON, Aug. II. -fF1- The
Eastern Carolina annual singing
convention, formerly held each
year since 1910 at Middlesex on
the fourth Sunday in May, will be
held at Wilson beginning next year,
the conventions executive commit
tee announced Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
How's Your |. O.!

/. Name the Chief Of Staff oil the
Army?
2. What State is nicknamcd the
Equality State?
g. Soviet Russia carly last m"ntn
resumed diplomatic relations with
what large South American coun-
try?
!. Red. white and blue bunting
when used for dccCrat''r. should
have the blue or red on top?
5. Edward II. StcttIniuS. Jr., re-
Gently resigned as U. 5. representa-
tive of what organization?
6. What is the proper pronuncla-
ton for Thames. England's chief
river?
:. More peaches are grown in CAL
ifOrnia th;T in Georgia; true or
false?
g. Rs,ial segregation of pasScn-
gers on buses crossing State lines
recently held unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court: true or false?
Q. What is the name Of the Super
fortress which dropped the first
atomic bomb in Hiroshima?
10. Complete the proverb. "A mT''
is either a-or physician at forty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03

Tneres always room FOR one
more"
He said nothing to that. and she
began to think he again had lost
interest In talking to her. You're
confused. Is that NJ"
There was no answer from him
for . while but finally. he said:
do you mind u 1 pull down the
shader The suns awfully strong"
"Tn do it.. She yanked the
shade down.
Dimdentiy. he began: ~ gu
won't think :"
She smiled at him with q forth
rightness that struck a new note
In their contact. and she slid down
the seat until the flare of her skirt
brushed against him. The atmos-
phere in the room had percep,ibly
changed. The distrust had gone.
Dusky and quiet. the little COM
partment mad almost the nusn of
hospital room-an operating
room. he decided. Through the en-
pectant silence he could hear the
whine OF the hangers. the mo-
notonous drone of the wheels on
the track.
She stroked his sleeve. Don.
tell me about the Air Force"
whats to telI?"
I'VE got TO where you went
Down and enlisted"
"Oh yes. / tried out TO, pilot.
Washed up. Poor depth pcrccp-
ton You nave TO have that.
Cripes. you have TO nave that"
She saw his jaw tighten. Il ap-
piled for bombardier schoo! ana 1
made it"
Don't you need some mechani-
cal aptitude?"
The last words struck an echo
but he didn't try to recall who had
said them before.
"Oh. sure, sure you DO. drove
a car IN Manhattan traffic. That 5
| enough and to spare. didn't DO
badly at science and math at Co.
lumbia." He pushed back ms naIr
with the Hat OF his hand. Like
most kids that grew up in oar
times, | wanted wings. That's all
the adventure that's left. | used
to cover LaGuai dIa FIeId-thc ar
| port-for the Eagle. Watch the
Clippers come IN from Europe.
Bermuda. | remember ore day,
| the Bermuda plane Uas getting
ready tor takeon. They were
cleaning her up. | saw them bring
out a carpet sweeper. II gave ME
a jolt. You don't sweep a plane
with a Bisselis. thought You
should use moonbcam."
She squeezed his arm. Il love
II when you talk like that. The
small things you've seen and re-
membered."
MY newspaper training"
Big jump"
The slot TO the PlcNIC!a nose"
That's a name for your book"
| Cut It." he SAID. and then with
| a trace of his former irr.taDilIty:
Il can't see why you keep harpIng
on that There's nothing special
| about newspaperWen. You find all
| Minus Oh guys IN the ere" OF 4
B-24. Why, look here, IN our group
we had one rancher. one clerk in
a hat store. college sophomore.
a garage mechanic: one ran a
greenhouse. raised tlowcrs-"
(which was the pilot"
He didn't reply. but SHE knew
that he'd heard ner question be-
! cause one OF his thumbs drew UP
to the other. He pulled II back.
pushed his hands into MS pockets.
before he repeated: You find all
kinds of guys IN the crew OF d
B-24." Then ne drew out his pack.
lit a cigaret His hand. she could
see, was shaking again. She let
him inhale and exhaIe and then
she asked: Weren't you old for
the Air Force?"
More or less. rwcnty.sevcn
when l went In. Twenty-nlne now.
Only first looie." He tsk'd. shame
on you. Corbctt. No push. No
ambition. We've got colonies at 22."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
Tie hU/neUH0We
g $780, 49, Geksz.szez9to4 popx,r

She laughed. glad Of the ~
motely comic relief.
Don't laugh" he barked. ITS
a heck of a Joke" His smoke
made a veil for his face. All she
could see was the glcam. OF his
eyes. Nina, know how those kids
get to be colonies so quickf Not
genius. Or pull. Mortality rate.
Vacancies come fast in the E. T.
O." His hands had emerged from
his pockets.
She touched one of them to let
him know she understood what he
cant and safe soberIy: Those
kids make me wonder. What on
earth can be the future OF a kid
who's colonel at 22?"
He waved his cigaret hand. "Oh.
he'll oe the guy who wipes Of your
windshield. puts air In your tires.
fills up your tank"
Il don't mean that" She shook
her head. II mean. he'll be 40
terribly let down. after all that
authority. being a big shot"
If he lives - His thumbs
moved toward each other but be-
tore they came together hts hands
/ had sripped. knuckles white. She
could see only his profile. ms lips
straight and shut. the crease in
his cheeks that made him look
old and spent. the sharp angle OF
jaw. HE hasn't much time to do
postwar planning"
She waited again and then
asked. trying to keep her tone
casual: Yet l suppose to some
of the kids it's glorious adventure.
y grand shooting gallery"
A tremor rippIec along the hard
line OF his jaw. Il can't speak toy
them. a soldier isn't one guy.
He's ten million. All different.
can just speak for me. For Dom
aid Corbett- One person. II
ISN'T" He halted. When ne spoke
again his speech mad lost some OF
ITS sharpness. was almost bemused.
Why. ITS queer TO think. to talk
OF myself as a person"
Il noticed that" There was a
pleased smile behind ner eyes. so
faint that II ne perceived It, It
coulG scarcely offend him. You're
quite different man when you
talk. open up"
He went on as though the last
few sentences hadn't been spoken.
u only knew one who thought Il
was glorious adventure. A Kid.
Fighter pilot He used TO talk
about now exciting II vas to
watch convoy blown up on the
| road. the munitions trucks Gang
| bang bang. Fireworks. Fourth OF
July. He thought 1t vas O.. neck
OF sport 10 chase Mcsscr-
schnIdts. see them go up In
flames. tan out OF the sky. l.
watched nm nail out. Without mis-
chute. HIS plane was on tire :"
lie stopped. After q long pause,
lie sad: You don't want me to
talk gDUuI that"
But 90. want to know what
It's like"
"Oh, you do?" The caustic was
BACK ~ ms voice. STORIES TO tell
ct Westminster house parties.
met q LOnbarG!cr on the tram and
he told ME"
stop IL She mad her nand on
his arm. She couic feel II trem-
bling beneath the coat sleeve.
coulC See the pulse in his throat
pumping :uriously. A .iyster,a
was sweeping him. You'd like TO
know what piocSti was like =? Well.
1t was he'll. Heli with TRIMMINGS.
Flax so thick you could walk on
It. Smoke, flames hiding the tar
get. hiding ouE planes and theirs.
You mad 10 get through"
Her grip ughtened. But you
got through"
He laughed. She thought she
had never heard anything more
CHASTITY and terrible than that
acrid laugh. Il ride with an an
gel UP on my shoulder"
tTo Re fOntinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03
CHAPTER rwENTY-FoUR

CHAPTER TwENTY-FoUR
-YOU WEREN'T original In
worrying about your Japanese
friend" said Nina Plenty OF peo-
pie knew one good Jap or Ger
man.
He looked up. quickly as II he
meant to contradict that But, In
stead, he went On. In the Same
high-pitched. mildly excited tone.
MY mother had German blood.
I'd assumed her people were good.
knew the first thing I'd nave
to do was get Sandi out OF my
system. l made myself remember
the German kids who'd been sent
to Norway after the last war. fed
and fattened and loved by those
decent Norwegians, who came
back to lead the Naz INVASION.
knew every ford In the country.
Knew how to destroy those good
people. 'Sandi's your enemy, now.
l kept telling myself. The past Is
wiped out. II l have to kill Sandi.
have to- couldn't wait to get
out OF that house and back to my
place and next to q radio. 1 sat
by that radio all night Didn't
shut It on once. In the morning,
/ took a shower, drank black cof-
fee and went over the Bridge to
see u the AIR Force would nave
me, II had to be In, l wanted
to be where"
Nina ended his sentence 1T
would hurt most"
He squirmed but he said: "Ex-
actiy." He sat back, winding nus
long legs, resting nus head on the
towel. He stroked his thigh nerv-
ously and then gripped his hands.
The bright afternoon sun lay on
his face. sharpening the guliles
beside his mouth, etching the web
OF tine wrinkles around MS eyes.
He looked terribly tired. almost
Old.
She spoke up, with a forced
chceriness that made you aware
that her mind wasn't with what
she was saying: Its amazing
how easy II Is 10 talk on a tram.
Words Just dow. It's as II there
weren't much time. You nave to
get everything sald-sald tast-
before you get TO your station"
He bent over his lightly locked
hands. That's II There isn't
much time. That's one OF those
tnlngs =. You know II when hey
disappear -. Good guys. Just 60
out ana never come oaCk."
The way he SAID that made her
AFRAID he vas Withdrawing again
10 his private world OF unspeak-
ablcs. 10 bring MIN back quickly,
Keep him on the pane OF Question
anG answer, she asked: But why
diu you SO into the AIR Force? A
newspaper man-after all. There
was Pubic Relations"
His snort was eloquent Look,
/ wanted TO do"
Il know. What would nurt
most. She saw ms hands clencn
and unCIose ana waited for an
easing OF strain, before she SAID:
You We done things to be proud
OF. Don't forget that"
"Proud?" HIS up thrust out
Those ribbons. You didn't get
;lem tor
His mouth writhed. "Valor Fab
RIGS"
oh. please! Pleased" Color
mounted under her sun tan. You
worry word the way a dog does
a bone g.. Let II go. Let one
thing pass. Just once"
He lifted his eyebrows but kept
Silent.
Your father will be proud when
he sees your ribbons"
My tather?" There was an in
dignant note in his voice as II Sc
long and so far had he Travelled
without them, he almost resented
the right OF his family To know
what mad happened to him.
She made a new try. AT least"
she said. Tightening her tone. You
can write e book"
ITS been done Rv hattnr r,on u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-07-03

TOTAL COUNTY TAX RATE 20
(This tax rate is based $21 Million Dollar Vauation)
A detailed copy of the above budget is on file in the
office of the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

CASH BUYERS at top prices. For large
and small properties; Investors have UP to
100000 cash. Needs call for larger apt.
buildings and business properties down to
apartment buildings from. > TO units
mentS above. Anywhere. Call MR.. MAURY
AID. 1926. DI.. }3a a6.
HOME LISTINGS WANTED.-To get the
maximum cash price you need specialized
ence. For a personal service in appraising
just phone eyenIn2s $50, or Sundays od Temple
5tS. L. T GRAvATTE' Realtor' 800 18TH
NEED small house, D. C. or nearby Md
Can make GOOD cash payment. Owner only
NEED LARGE HOME in best location be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. Client has
So@oo & eqh and Haq pay w PDs9x 1925
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI, l41i.
EDWIN l. ELLIS, Reat9r' can pla sell your
close-in Va. and Nd. 1910 Vermont aye
Room - RE 514o. .,.---- ~9
Bethesda area willing TO sell decent home
Of the below listed requirements to an
os h99fst be Vetans h9psst TSe? At
ton will approve as fair and reasonabl
rooms, 4-l0 years old; lot, l2,000-l 900
So f.; style or Type something that " would
with taste and imagination: price, $4,000
ALL CASH for , or 2 bedroom brick. de-
Nd OF Va BOX 1855 Star
A COOP HOUSE or bungalow in p C. or
D. c. OR VICINITY. row or detached: good
condition; good section; all cash. Box 500
KENsiNGToN. Gaithersburg. three bed
rooms or more: large lot or some land:
all cash: Box 2SS-Y, Star: 10
house today or sell to cash clients al full
market value. Free appraisals. MITCHELL
QUICK. DI, 2S31 until pm,
Must nave at least 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Must be located in neighborhood between
10th st. snd Georgia Ave, aye t,, from Shep-
lars and inclose photo of house to Box
99-V, Star.
D. c. PROPERTY WANTED twhite or col
oredg. l purchase or sell for you. JOE
YOUNG CoUPLE will pay cash for small
home hon or eioseiin SCI Nd farm; M no agent Apt
buy s or 6 room house in D. C. or nearby
Va Box 16-Y, Star.
BETHESDA, Chevy Chase area--Buyers will
pay more now than at any other time Tor
property in this area: For fair appraisal
RiYGALoW RTSfsi on Oh Or % Pa HA Seq or bed
rms, for my family, in Foyhail Village
Glover Park. wesley Heights; Burlich,
ALL CASH for 3 or bedroom house,
brick. detached; in nearby NV. viii
MR. CHARLES. LU. G2u0. 4
ALL CASH for houses in D. c. and Md.
Any condition white or colored. UNITED
REALTY CO, RE. 6907. -3l
VET 2-3 bedrm house from owner: no
agerts; describe fully; Takoma PIX, Walter
Reed or Silver Spring. Sligo 1885. 20
ARLINGTON HOUSE, two bedrooms, in vi
cinity of Country Club Hills; must be
close to appraisers valuation. convenient
to shopping center; no brokers. CH.
SIP. rs
I WILL PAY ALL CASH or cash above
trust for < or 6-room house in or near
D. c.: owner only. TR. 24lS.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY Cont. J

CHARLEs S. GUM has clients WAITING
to purchase homes in any section OF Wash.
TT66P DOLLARS, Sc, NJ. and Maryland
appraisal. with no oblisstion; we havs
S , SR sa s1if a5ai fps Penn s's1' AVE-
PsKsoSASG SS asG2 NEkbEp III HP ONCE in or near
PuFTENBERdER. Spruce oea5-J
YOUR home. business or investment prop
srty Is what you desire, call R. 4. HUM.
MANN As REALTY co. can sell your house
aeslissstlssna. 2sls wilson blvd. Gi. or
CAsB BuYERs for D C. and Nd property.
" 81 SALLY eo assi 0u RhSa. ss
DO You WANT SPEEDY ACTION. List
y ps, hSuse ep With ps US NaYs issh PuESEs K w
AT ONCE. AT ONCE At ONCE, 3 or Or
At this time call Ex. 2565; YOUNG 4
PASTOR, -1129 Vermont, Real Estate and
iIsS SMALL FRAME PlaSn: HOUSE of . bedrooms.
Wash, or suburbs. Call after 7 pm
DooN'T EXPERIMENT-csll us to sell your
Free appraisals. VIM G. LIBBY CO. 7o6
18th st. NV, Ma. 0942: ewes, TA, 3555
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its fun
value today Our opinion entails no obli-
sation. Phone Mr. Browning. at DI, l0l5:
ewes AID 1888 VIM. H, SAUNDERS CO.
INC, Realtors tEst: lSSI)' 1919 st. NV
ali ali G cash. ROGER MOSS, RealtoT, eIS5
1 PAY CASH for houses white or colored
any section. any condition. MR.. B. LISS,
PART wants to buy from owner. white
pay all cash Box 127-X, Star.
WOULD like to buy direct from owner or
bedroom house; will pay all cash: no
agents. please. Write Box 169X, Star.
|. OR J BEDROOM HOME in nearby Nd j.;
reasonable no brokers. WA 6195. @S'
house. in or near D. C. MR.. LIVINGSTON,
FROM OWNER large or small det house
with bath and heating facilitles large lot.
tons terms, $500 cash, $50 per mo
EXTstyIGe maR HG 65@5' Ext 20 80
HousE On On q aoR OR R ST. NV, between
s0h snd f si sAMEi nE az s1S5 If asT
HOUSES. bis, small, any sec. in out D. c.
to sell, trade, rent. N. E. RYON CO. 36l !
TRANsFEKRED TO D, c.-Desire 5-s rms
Add, TakoIna: Silver spr, GE. 6iS4
NAVY CArTaiN desperately needs modern
.l-bearoom. 2-bath home in Silver Spring
up to $4,000. No asents, please. Call 81
Evening star., 1946-07-28

CoLoRED cox 4 CO. offers = I:,3
E st. s.e.-6-rm. brick, auto INV. oil
heat, modern kitchen, built-in bath.
5I5 E ST. s.e-Arranged as . aptS, g
rms. and bath. full bsmt., facing park.
5l2 F st. n.e-6 rms. on 3 floors 2
Kitchens. "a baths Call Mr.. Hogan,
COX & co DI 4354 III
Evening star., 1946-07-28

COLORED, nr Sth and L SITS. n.e,,- s
Ems, bath, gas heat, hardWood noofS.
garage, full base Call MR.. BAKER MI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08
Gualtiers Studio.

marked with gardenias and stream CTS of blue flowers.
 Rocco Guerrera. brother of the bridegroom was best man. HuRo Paoloni. cousin Of the bride and Albert GueFTera. another brother oi the bridegroom were usherS.
 More than 600 guests attended a reception at the Waterbury wom- enls Club. Out-of-town guests were from New York. Hartford. Avon, collinsville and TorTington. Mrs. Richard Catalani. sister of the bride. received in a grey and white costume with matching accessories She was assisted by the bride groom's sister. Mrs. Joseph Datelle xho wore a jersey pink dress with nile green and black accessories. They both wore corsageS Of red roses
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounoed destination. Mrs. GueFrera wore a grey dress with a shrimp colored coat trimmed with black. black accessories and a corsaRe of white orchids. She is a graduate of Avon ToNpath School and Post Junior College. and is af- filiated with the Chase Brass and Copper Ofzice. Mr. Guerrera was recently discharged from the seEv- ice after four years. including duty sn the Aleutian Islands. Okinawa and fe Shima.
 Upon their return they will re- side at g Reilly Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-08

Al she'll mead to wear for warm weather-an adorable play suit with sweetheart neckllne and rnffie sleeves. fitted waist skirt and paD' tie is all in one piece, wraps around and ties in front Choose g pink and whlie or blue and white check. and edge with narrow white ruf. fling.
 Pattern No. eoel Is for sizes 1, 2. 2. (, s and c years. Size 2 requires 2 l-e yards of 36 or 30-ineh.
 For this pattern. send 2b cents. in COINS. your name, address. size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, liS0 Ave. Americas. New Yogk. @. N. Y.
 Mew Exciting Different the SUMMER issue Of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this s2-page book Of ideas and pate terms for all home sewers. sng- gestlnns by nationally known fash ion editors. special patterns by contest designs by Americas talent. ed junlors. free shoulder ped na1Aan nstnAaA bA haa