davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18
Ford Dealers Divert
Cars To Veterans

DEARBORN, Mich.-One of every
three new 1946 cars delivered
through Feb. by Ford Motor Com
pany dealers in the Dearborn Branch
has gone to veteran of World War
II, j. c. Doyle, Branch Manager, dis
closed today.
The Dearborn Branch area in
cludes all of Southern Michigan, part
of Indiana and part of Ohio.
Contrary to persistent rumors
that veterans are experiencing diff
Guilty in obtaining new cars unless
they have trade-ins," Mr.. Doyle said,
I'VE find more than two-thirds of
the cars sold have been delivered
without trade-in. This is very
high percentage, considering the cir
cumstances."
The percentage of veterans receiv-
ing cars was determined from de-
tailed reports submitted by dealers.
Deliveries to veterans and other
priority groups by percentages, have
been as follows:
Veterans, 31.1 per cent; doctors, 81
per cent; nurses, z per cent; police
and fire chiefs, "a per cent; city,
! county, state and federal, 80 per
cent; public officials, 81 per cent;
public utilities, 2.8 per cent; busi-
ness institutions, 1911 per cent; es-
sential workers, 17.3 per cent; mis-
cellaneous, l4.1 per cent.
These deliveries, Mr.. Doyle point
ed out, are in close agreement with
former federal priority regulations,
and with the Ford Motor Company's
recommendations to dealers.
In recent radio talk, J. r. Davis
director Of sales and advertising fol
the company, described the policy
as follows:
! ut is first come, first served
There are only two exceptions: peo-
pie who must have cars to perform
essential public services will receive
a priority. And returning veterans
who genuinely need car will re-
ceive preference wherever possible,
This is as close as we can come to
la policy Of absolute fair play"
i Mr.. Doyle pointed out that the pol
icy of giving veterans preference
does not imply an early delivery on
orders recently placed. Many vet er-
ans have orders on file which were
placed with dealers some time ago
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18
Bourd Of Supervisors

1381.02, Herman Abels 5000. Ed
ward Chisolm 45.00, G.. D. Thornton
1929, D. H. Dew Lumber Co., 54430.
w. H. Roach $500, o. B., & HI. B. ST.
mon 103.55, H. D. Edwards 1000.
S. E. Rutledge $4,000.
UPH,aBkrx-, eiras, ,qonh aring.-. Cob
1t is hereby ordered that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed PAYABLE
out of the Miscellaneous Fund, for
salaries, supplies, and labor, as fol-
lows: Road Three 10000, Holmes
County Community Hospital 781.81,
Health Dept. 69166, Health Dept
10000, DR.. Bott 1000, Dorothy Nc
Bee, Supt. 210.66, Dorothy McBee,
1910, Jewel Farmer 91.2O, Mrs.
Claudia Hyman 1000, Povall Print
ing Co., 45c.
Dorothy McBee, County Superin-
tendent, has this day filed her re-
port.
The Clerk of this Board is hereby
ordered to pay all bonds and cou-
pons out of the respective funds
when they are presented for pay.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18
GOSPEL TALKS
BY r. C. VALENTINE
Pastor PresbYteriun Church
Culvury's Significance

He was wounded for our trans
gressions, he was bruised for our
iniquities: the chastisement of our
peace was upon him; and with his
stripes we are healed. All we like
sheep have gone astray; we have
turned everyone to his own way;
and the Lord hath laid on him the
iniquity of us all."-Isaiah 53:5, 6.
When Christ died on Calvary's
cross, He did not die as martyr for
a lost cause but as the lamb of God
for the sins of the world. His death
was absolutely unique in the history
of the world. Although sinless Him
self, "He was bruised for our in
iquities."
1t is certain that we are all guilty
before God for "all have sinned and
come short of the glory of Cod
Romans 1923. All of us have gone
astray like sheep and are guilty of
breaking Gods perfect law, so all
of us need sinbearer. This God pro-
vided in the person of His Son. He
sent Jesus Christ into the world and
upon Him He laid our iniquity. He
received the punishment due to us
for our sins. He was wounded in our
place. He was bruised for our in
iquities. He bore our griefs and car
ried our sorrows. His wounds and
bruises, His sufferings and death
were what we deserved for our sins
Scripture is clear in its teachine
that "Christ died for our SINS
Corinthians 1873.
This is the meaning of the deatl
of Christ on the cross.
He, the spotless lamb Of God, dice
as q substitute for us, the waywarc
sheep. Have you entered into tn,
meaning Of Calvary? Can you say
Christ died for my sins?" 'Beholt
the Lamb Of God. which taketl
away the sin Of the world. -Joh,
1:29. "As many as received him, t,
them that believe on his name
John 1:12. M 80
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18

and which the dealers have not been
able to deliver because of produc-
ton Interruptions due to causes be-
yond the company's control.
There weer 13,847 orders on the
books OF Dearborn Branch area deal
ers V-J Day, and most veterans or
ders were placed subsequent to that
date. Nevertheless, Mr.. Doyle en-
phasized, one of every three cars
has been delivered to veteran.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18

ment. 81
It is hereby ordered that the
lowing accounts be allowed payable
out of the General County Fund, as
follows: w. H. Fowler, MBS No. 1,
1890, M. S. Rogers MBS No. Q.
1880, K. P. Thomas, MBS No. 8,
1880, M. L. Smith, president MBS
No. 4, 111.40, G. w. Ellison, MBS No.
5,l25.OO, Parham H. Williams, Clerk
1000, w. L. Murtagh, Sheriff, 1000.
It is herebyby ordered that the
Board do now adjourn until its next
regular May, 1916 meeting.
MARTIN L. SMITH, President.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18

WANTED-Standard Life stock. Ad-
wise Durant News, phone 10, morn
ings. 30-2t-np
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18

What the Presidents Famine Emergency Committee
asks all to do
i. wheat and fat Go all foods
that take ,ohea fats and os-sae breads macaron cakes cookies
pastries and dpjed foods. Use dpping panyng Safe salad
ol-use boiled dressings
e. Buy plentiful Balance diets ri the
plentiful foods, such potatoes fresh fruits vegetables
g. Waste NO food Dress todays ous Make every
Oih meba crumboppings, bread puddHgs and
outings Take than you Clean your plate Turn
unusabe fat sapage promptly.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18

Actually wheat has never been large item in
the brewing process-only I0!500 of the entire
U. s wheat crop was used in 1915:
In accordance with United States Govern
ment policy, the brewing industry has used
no wheat whatever since March 1, 1916.
OTHER MATERIALS CUT 800
The other grains used have been reduced bv
309o-that is, to 1920 of the l945 amount.
Wheat alone can solve the problem of feeding
the hungry. The grains to which the industry
is now restricted, are of a variety and grade
not normally consumed by the people Of tho
world as food.
LESS BEER AND ALE
Altogether, the brewing INDUSTRY is using 3O%o
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18

less materials than in 1o45. This results in a
proportionately lower production. But since
the current demand for beer and ale is about
25qo greater than year ago, the real shortage
is nearer 500.
Consequently, your dealer will not be able
20 supply you with all the beer and ale you
would like. We know you will understand the
reason for this.
Your attention is earnestly directed to the
recommendations of President Truman's Fam
inc Emergency Committee, which are sum-
married. in the box below.
This statement tells in clear, simple terms
what each of us Individually can do to help
during the emergency.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-18
Now. . no wheat used
in beer OF. ale

And sCheat alone can sOlUe the
problem Of feeding the ,OOrld's hungry
Evening star., 1946-08-28

CONVENIENT NE. SECTION Brick home.
convenient terms POTOMAC REALTY co.
RE. 2735 or Wo. 9191 til 10.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
APTS, WANTED tcont. ,

ANYWHERE WASH. OR VIC.-Young resp,
e1-nayai omcer, wife urgently need unfurn.
or iurn i1,9edroom apt; immed or Sept.
fhdsff phff naRgYIR rye Try9F H geas5 ss v.
and infant desire small furnished apart
ment me- 8 weeks, 3 months or lease, Box
VETERAN, wife and one-year-old son, de-
sire apartment, furnished or unfurnished
rSvERsrS is ss Sniss and wife w. wan,
no pets os Ms cRRsp RPsl a9e o saao aS n
APT WANTED-Furnishe or unfurnished
or want to share two-bedroom apt with
xETseAN Sf9SefI sos sxNsz Sa pdW S. espera needs
apt; furn. or unfurn.; to S75. RA. 6713.
FURNISHED APT WANTED for couple;
about $40; nr. Dupont Circle, Call MI
VETERAN end wife, no chill. need apt.
SFeMoLoi sT6f! Iook! k? Now l5a LrsrEs-covt. emp
yet. and wife, urgently need . room and
NV, section. Please call Elk: $3.50, Ext.
$50 between SIS am. and pm; Tay-
lor 0144 after 8 pm
RECENTLY married couple urgently need
; or 3 room apartment; both nondrinkers
and nonsmokers; husband Govt; -employed
ssnSineers references furnished. Call Over
VETERAN and wife. college graduates no
children, no pets. references; want small
or Maryland MRS SMITH. ,Wo. 0262. =
ment by veteran and wife and daushters
CoUPLE, both veterans eoficers,. desire
furnished or unturnished apartment IN
Cal after pm, ia. ao9:i.
sire unfuinishsd apartment by Sept. Il;
sTfRSisaFn sTsR; n1 PETS PHONE TR S5a9n
steady, permanent Job. Urgently needed
by ex-serviceman, wife and twins. Can pay
ARMY OFFICER, wife desire 4 or 5 room
drea pe or 1rasne0 pets. Cali ii TE isn'a sesa no 80
VETERAN settine married, must have fur
nishsd aparmenf m BY Sept Sept Il nv ~
GEoRGRroWN GEO B. 5Ra ~ UNIV m faculty member
aeSires 2 or : I'M furn apt with bath; IN
within, eonH; distance OF university; S3o-
AIRLINE AR III Executive snd wife permanent.
no children or pets: desire apartment or
ton, preferred; highest references. EA.
PERMANENT GOVT. employed lady wants
iurn: or unfurn. apt, ne section preferred.
OR 3 3 ROOM FURNISHED or unfur-
ulShed apt. by married couple: no children;
fGRSIsHfp f3n sIhffTS OR II uNFuRsisHEp ss APT Will
ing TO take lease, naval officer and sister,
Goth students 1T CoMDR. B. W. BLEE,
q S. N Phone NO :341 after pm, 3o'
furn or unfurn.; up TO $50. Call IRENE
SMITH, VIC. 1884, $50 m. to 4;30 p m.
WRITER for magazine tveteran, and wife
niShed: best references. MRS. RADFORD,
Columbia U62u after pm.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

1900 BLOCK ST. N.W.--1deal location
for educational or religious institution,
foreign delegaticn. club, fraternity. guest
house or nonprodt organization. Group
OF 5 houses in this desirable area near
Dupont Circle, formerly used as West Point
prep school. There are 3 large communi-
eating brick residences and 2 small ad-
Joining houses of frame and stucco. Fur
r1ished bedrooms with sleeping accommo-
dations for over 100; completely equipped
kitchen and dining hall; cold storage rm.;
3 private apartments: pine paneled recre-
alton room: Offices. claSsrooms and study
slcoyes, Is modern baths: fully equipped
laundry room, electric communication sys-
tenn and numerous other unusual features.
Inspection by appointment only, Please
call Mr.. Raymond, RA. 1924 with FRANK
s PHILLIPS, exclusive agent a27 18th st
g% 9Wo SNAIL III BRICK HOUSES on Eye Eye St.
near New Hampshire ave. n.w,-Price, S9,-
900 for both. JAMES MORRIS WOOD
BETHEsbA RUNGALoW--Lovsly 5-rmI.
and bath brick BUNGALOW. Full attic, large
iiying room with flrepiace, modern kitchen
with electric refrigerator and gas stove,
plenty OF cabinet space. Detached garage,
large level lot: house and garage in excel
lent condition. 81 900 down payment.
SUBURBAN INVESTMENT & INSURANCE
co SH. 3490, Ewes. WI. 5434. SH. 2;,54
HOME AND INvEsTMENT--4.famil apt. !:
IN, in one, rent the other for $3.50 de-
tached frame In excellent repair; near
18th and Meridian pl. nv. price, So4.-
500. MARSHALL J. WAPLE co. DI. 3346.
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

EOUTHEAST SECTION; will share 6-room
house furnished, with refined middle aged
couple who will take good care of prop
.rty; price, S65 monthly. Apply Box
FAMILY LEAVING TOWN for S months
will share sparkling clean 3bedroom,
eIl-ftIrnished new home. best northwest
lection, with a small refined Christian
.smily, owner retaining / bedroom: S125
lonth includes electricity and unlimited
telephone Apply Box 26S-D, Star. 80
Evening star., 1946-08-28
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE modern house in Chapel Hill,
N. C., or Boone, ~ c., for house in Wash
Ineton or vicinity; sell or rent basis
WAsHINGToNHNEW WASH NGiTE YORK. s-room brick
house. (rentaD: furn. or unfurn., for house
or apt. vic. Mitchell Field, Long Island,
n. Y. CHI. 1928. 80
ARMY MAJOR, wife and child, will ex-
change rent new 2-bedroom house in long
Island for similar rental vicinity Alex
.ndria. Arlington. Washington. RE. 500,
Ext 1on6l 30s
Evening star., 1946-08-28

?FAMILY. 6-RoOM. semidetsched brick
home. with . baths. > stoves. BRYANT gas
heater: near Stanton Park. SI0.750; So
500 down. FIR. 5I1S. oBANRON REALTY
co. 80
Evening star., 1946-10-16

The sterling band tells you It's q gen.
uine Sterling Hall Pipe the pipe
smokers have enjoyed for years i.
comfortable to hold, delightfully."- fla-
vored, handsomely styled
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Prices may vary slightly in Maryland. and
Virginia stores on a few items which are
under State Contract Laws. Right reserved
to limit quantities.
Evening star., 1946-10-16

Ideal shampoo for ALL TYPES of hair
Can be used with utmost confidence OF
abused. dyed or bleached hair. Won't dul
or darkeu white or light blonde hair.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Meeting Schedule
Clubs and Groups

WoMANS CLUB end and 4th
Thursdays. 2:15 p. N.
JUNIOR WoMANs CLUB list
and 3rd Mondays. p. m.
DESERT WoMANS CLUB end
Friday.
MUSICIANS CLUB-1st Thurs
day, p. IN.
COOLIDGE PTA-1st Tuesday. s
p. IN.
KENILWoRTH PTA 1st Thurs
day.
LEGION AUXILIARY-2nd Mon
day. p. IN.
VFW AUXILIARY-1st and 3rd
Thursdays. p. m.
EASTERN STAR - 4th Wednes-
day. p. m.
REBEKAH LODGE list and 3rd
Fridays.
SEW AND so CLUB-lst and
3rd Wednesday. ? p. m
DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE
lst Thursday. 7:30 p. m
ROTARY CLUB - weekly. We'd
nesday noon.
LIONS CLUB weekly. Wednes-
day nights.
AMERICAN LEGION - Ist and
Bird Mondays. s p. m.
VETERANS FOREIGN WARS
1st and 3rd Thursdays. s p. IN.
CITY COUNCIL End Mono ~.
1880 p. m.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
End Monday. 1880 p. IN.
MASONS 49, weekly. Thursday
nights.
ODD FELLoWS-weekly. Tues
day nights.
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS ~ 3rd
Mondays, p. m
COOLIDGE FARM BUREAU
meets at call of president.
WOODMAN CIRCLE - 1st and
4tb Thursday. s p. m.
KENILWORTH HOMEMAKERS
CLUB. fourth Tuesday OF each
month at 2:30 p. m.
ST. JAMES SOCIETY: 2nd
Tuesday. 7:45 p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Junior Womans Club
Holds Social Meet
On Monday Evening

Coolidge Junior Womans Club
met FOR an evening of bridge az
the home OF Mrs. Joe Cl-maus
Monday. Mrs Allen Thum was Coz
hostess. High score was won by
Mrs W n. Roberts
a business session was held be
fore the evenings entertainment
when plans were made 10 enter
tain Mrs. G.. II. Hess. southern dis
trict president OF Arizona fedora
tlon OF womens clubs who viii
make her official visit 20 the Junior
Club March IL. The event will b.
marked by a covered dish lunch
eon held in the recreation hall of
Community Presbyterian church.
Mrs " NJ Cooper and Mrs. Earl
Majors were appointed chairmen
of ARA Igements.
Mrs. Charles Dora was appoint q
treasurer 20 succeed Mrs. r ".
Sutterlee. III. who Is leaving in the
near future
Election OF officers viii be held
al the clubs next meeting. which
viii b. held al the home Of Mrs.
Dora on March &
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Payne-Braker Are
United In Marriage
Here On Saturday

LuTa Y. Payne. or Coolidge. and
Grady r. Braker OF San Diego.
were united in marriage by the
Rev. Lima O'Donnell In her home
on Saturday evening.
The former Mrs. Payne's daugh-
ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs
George p. Graham. served as ma
tron OF honor and best man. The
bride was attired in a blue travel
ing suit with black accessories.
She has been a resident Of Coo
ndge for many years.
The groom. a former Coolidge
resident. Is now in the building
and contracting business IN Cali
fornia- He and Mrs. Braker left
after the ceremony for San Diego.
where they will make their home
Others present AZ the wedding
we're. Mr.. and Mrs. a {. Moore.
Mrs. Mae Alberty. Mrs. Johnnie
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Singing Convention
Trinity Assembly

The district singing convention
VIII be held At Trinity Assembly OF
God Church. Harding Avenue and
Fourth St on Sunday afternoon
from two 10 four O'Clock. A num-
ber Of ont OF town singers are ex-
pected and an invitation is issued
TO the public by the Reverend Lima
O'Donnell. pastor, to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

HENRY: I've heard that same thing several
times lately -. that alcoholics are really
sick people. 1t was news to me. Do you
agree with that statement, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: Yes, it's true, Henry. It's no
notion of mine i. it's a statement made
by scientists who have studied the subject"
HENRY: What did they find out, Judge?"
OLD JUDGE: well, as a result of their
medical research, they found out that ap-
proximately $50 of the people who drink,
drink sensibly. SO do so unwisely, at times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Mrs. Walker Hostess
For Afternoon OF
Bridge On Thursday

Mrs. J. r Walker entertained
with an afternoon OF bridge in her
home ON Thursday. The Valentine
motif was used In appointments and
tallys Mrs Clifford Griffin re-
ceived a prize for high score.
Oothers present were: Mrs. G.. r.
Patrick. Mrs. r. c. Nousch. Mrs.
r. o. Thompson. Ms. n. L. Holland,
Mrs. Leon Thompson. Mrs. George
Dell. Mrs. W II. Farnsworth, Mrs.
Herbert Hanna. Mrs +. o. Chan
dler, and Mrs Ella Bracey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Mrs. Reed Is Honored
With Birthday Dinner

Mrs. Charles Reed was honored
with birthday dinner at the home
OF Judge and Mrs W. C. Truman
OF Florence on Tuesday evening
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Freeman and son. Roddy.
the Reeds house guests. Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. NOVEL; and Charles
Reed OF Coolidge. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Smith and Mr. and Mrs
G. II. WankJ Robertson OF Flor
ence
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Womans Club
States Meeting

Coolidge Womans Club will hold
program meeting on Thursday
afternoon. February IS. at the club
house. according TO announcement
this week by Mrs. Bruce Moody,
club president.
DR.. ]. T. O'Neil will be the guest
speaker. Mrs. r. w. Taylor is
program chairman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Homemakers Will
Meet On Tuesday

Ken.lworth Homemakers Club
will meet Tuesday afternoon. Feb
uary %. az two O'Clock In the
home Of Mrs. Glenn VI. Carter. The
afternoons subject for study will
be "Housework Simplified" Mrs
Berniece nngdy. county home
agent. will conduct
the afternoons study
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
Legion's Annual
Birthday Dinner Is
Slated For March IL

The annual birthday dinner of
the American Legion, William
David Hood Post, will be held here
Monday night. March IL. at the
Legion Hall Members Of the Le-
gion Auxiliary will be hostesses.
Mrs. Ivy Vensel, central district
committeewoman will make her Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22
War Veteran VIII
Speak At Nazarene
Church Here Sunday

Jack Werner of Phoenix. veter-
an OF World War II, viii speak at
the Church of the Nazarene Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. He will tell
of his experiences in the front lines
and will also answer questions rela-
tive to the German people and the
war
Venner was with the Fourth In
fantry Division during three major
battles He was in the front lines
as a scout and observer from No
vember until the war ended
WSCS first and third Fridays at
2:30 p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Included in that so is the small percentage
known as alcoholics"
HENRY: "But why are they called sick
people?"
OLD JUDGE: Because it has been dis
covered that, in many cases, excessive drink
ing is a symptom of some physical or emo
tional maladjustment. ;. not the cause of 1t.
HENRY: Nov understand it, Judge. |
am glad to hear of the modern approach
to this problem and that so much is really
being done to help these folks"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

OMr. and Mrs. Robert Lockhart OF
Inspiration have purchased the Ra-
leigh Faye residence on Roosevelt
Avenue and moved here to make
their home. The Fayes have gone
to Hayden to live. The Lockharts
are Mrs. Dalton Coles parents.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

ficial visit on the same evening.
Mrs. Paul Loucks is general
chairman of arrangements for the
dinner. She will be assisted by
Mrs. V S. Eyer and Mrs. Robert
Morris
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-22

Herman. Mrs. Buddy Bonner. Miss
Cleota Clark. Miss Clara Campbell.
Miss Daisy Baine. Shirley Graham.
Claudia O'Donnell. W h . g er
Holmes. Cpl Charles VI. Penny. and
". ID ODonnell.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

The only way to make proper
alterations is to rip the garment
apart at the seams, then recut ac-
cording to a pattern. Even this
may not be sufficient to make the
garments look nice, so it's wise
to fit them just as you would in a
garment for yourself and make the
necessary changes so they will look
as though they were actually made
for the child.
Boys garments should look neat
and well tailored, and they should
be smartly masculine no matter
how young the boy is. Avoid
feminine touches on them. Never
make them look even slightly old
as this will give them a rather
grotesque appearance.
In making over mothers woolen
coats or dresses for daughter, select
only the appropriate materials.
They should match the girl in col
oring and be attractive to her skin
texture. Dresses can be made
youthful-looking for the girls with
very youthful lingerie touches like
pique or lace collars. pockets and
puffed sleeves.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Have the Right Tools

Successful home sewing calls
for the right tools in the right
place so that work can be done
efficiently. Keep your tools in
your sewing box, and don't bor-
row equipment from it and then
forget to return it.
Have sharp cutting shears
eight to nine inches long. Longer
shears will make your cutting
work easier. Medium scissors,
about five to six inches long, are
nice for shaping work and small
scissors are nice Tor close work.
Pinking shears are thrifty if
you make a lot Of children's
things and under garments. They
save work finishing seams.
Have an adequate supply of
pins, for only by doing lot of
pinning can you do accurate
work. Keep them in a box and
return them to it after using.
Don't leave them around for
the youngsters.
There's a needle and thread
for every kind Of sewing. If you
aren't quite sure, there's a CEN
ter or store near your home
where they will give you help
on your particular problem.
( Have an assortment of hooks
and eyes and fasteners, thimbles
and tape measures at your beck
and call. Bindings and beltingS
are a big help, as are tailor'S
chalk and elastic.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08
Fashion Forecast

Rounded toques are popular too in
the millinery world. This type Of
hat looks like a rounded pincushion
and may be made in many different
fabrics.
1t doesn't matter whether you
wear your hair long or short this
season, say the hairdressers, as long
as your hairline is clear and we'll
defined. Use a brush to get that
Well-coiffured look.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

Save your flowers for dressy eve
ming hats, and make them as fem
mime and fluffy as you please.
Designers for women's apparel
are very ingenious. You'll be see-
ing such things as umbrellas made
with compacts and coin compart-N
ments in the handles, and gloves
with cuffs that have mirrors in
them. That's making the job of
grooming an easy one!
Arizona sun., 1946-11-08

Good workmanship is essential in
sewing for children as their gar
ments are exposed to lots of hard
wear. They require frequent laun-
dering or cleaning, and the stitch
ing and other detail must be sturdy
to Withstand this type of wear.
Garments should be made as
comfortable as possible so the chill
dren can be at ease in work and
play. Another consideration is ex-
tremely important, especially in