davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Guide for

BY Moi. Thomas N. Mol

Ex-service people from Maine to
California want to know: Will there
be Federal bonus for veterans?
The fact is there won't be one, for
long time anyway.
First off, plenty of veterans are
agin' it. In fact, the only veterans
organization which has come out for
bonus is the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. The other big vets outfits are
dead against it or haven't commit
ted themselves.
But the States are doing some
thing about it. Seven States already
have passed a bonus law, and II
others have started the bonus ball
rolling. Write your Governor to
get details.
From j. L. S., Spokane: "Do you
think the VA will prohibit veterans
from taking flying lessons with their
CT bill education privileges?"
There's been talk of this happen
ing, but so far it's all been talk. And
actually it wouldn't be the VA which
would do the prohibiting. 1t would
be the individual States, which are
the approved agencies for all train
ing courses, or Congress. The VA
could do nothing.
From P. E., Albany: How do I get
one of the CT loans?"
Go to your bank, trust company,
Evening star., 1947-02-16

building and loan association or anv
other accredited lending agency. Ar
range for the loan with the lending
agency, and if the loan meets the
terms of the CT bill the Government
will guarantee so per cent of it. But
the total amount of the guarantee
can't exceed $4,000 (for home or
farm loans) and $4,000 (for business
loans). Actually. the Government
lends no money itself under the CT
bill. 1t just guarantees part of a
loan you can get, thus giving you
good credit and increasing your
chances for getting a loan.
From j. L. W., Washington, D. C.. !:
|"I received an over-age discharge
from the Army. Does that make me
ineligible for the benefits of the GI
bill, especially on-the-job training?"
No. If your discharge was given
under conditions other than dishon-
|orable and you served at least 80
days, you are just as eligible for CT
bill benefits as any other eligible
veteran. Contact your regional VA
office in Washington to apply for
the benefits you want.
From C. S., New Orleans: Can I
draw the subsistence allowance under
the CT bill education section if I
take a corresp pondence course?"
No subsistence allowance. The VA
will pay the tuition for the course,
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Live Snake Necklace
Clears Bargain Counter
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

DETROIT.-Police answered a
call to a store here because the
bargain counter had only two Gus
toners.
The officers found Mrs. Grayce
Milton, SO, and with her, coiled
around her throat, a 6-foot king
snake. The two had the pick of the
merchandise. Other shoppers had
departed, screaming.
IT never heard of such thing
the snake fancier exclaimed. why,
on my farm near Toledo have 80
more king snakes"
Police took Mrs. Milton to head
quarters temporarily while they
pondered whether wearing a snake
for a necklace was disturbing the
peace or carrying dangerous
weapon?
The snake wound up in the city
DOlnd
Evening star., 1947-02-16
| Purent-T Teacher
| Activities

The golden jubilee observance of
the National Parent-Teacher Or
ganization will open with an inter-
national broadcast over Station
WRC at l pm. tomorrow The
Canadian and British Broadcasting
Cos. will cooperate. Locally, the
District Congress will observe the
anniversary at Congress Heights
School, Fifth street and Nichols
avenue Sc, at pm.
Association activities this week:
Ann Beers-February 13, 80 pm.
Health class will study Preparing
for Illness in the Home, Mothers
Part in the Care and Proper Usage
of Sickroom Supplies, Reporting
Symptoms to Physicians, ETC." In
structor, Mrs. Kathleen Bowman.
w. B. Patterson-February 20, 8
pm, DR.. Hobart Corning, superin-
tendent of schools, will address the
association on Faith in Youth"
Stanton-February II. pm, fol-
lowing business, Dick Mansfield of
The Star will conduct a safety pro-
gram. Golden jubilee observance.
Stoddert-February IT. 8 pm,
founders day program. Supper-card
party is being planned to raise
funds for sound protector for the
school.
McKinley-February II and 18.
bundle days. Sewing at student aid
rooms February 10.
Fillmore-February II, 1880 pm,
founders day program: guest Of
honor, Mrs. o. G. Hankins, D. c.
Congress president, to speak briefly.
Congress Heights-The associa-
tion will be host to all the PTA's
in the District Tuesday, pm, to
celebrate National Founders Day.
DR.. Hobart Corning will speak on
Pressing Problems in the Public
Schools" CandleEghting ceremo-
nies, featuring past District presi-
dents, will follow musical program.
Public invited.
Ketcham-February II, 2:30 pm,
parents will present skit entitled,
"Of Any Child Alive" to celebrate
founders day. Silver tea.
Bryan-February IT, 7:45 pm,
founders day program.
w. B. Powell-February Is, pm,
Joseph Daniel Glee Club of McKin-
ley High School, under direction
Mrs. Bella Thompson, will entertain.
Gordon Junior High-February
10, pm, program will feature a
panel of fathers and sons, with
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Births Reported

mortimer and Bette Andron. boy.
Eeuis "n and rey' audrey snraeker SEeE; o0bt Boy.
John and Martha Carlile. boy.
Buford and ,Sabina Cooper, boy.
Thomas and Mary Dignan. boy.
Charles and Ruth Hardesty, boy.
Albert and Sally Harmon, boy.
William and Lorraine Ingersoll, boy.
rtbnr william am ana BET Betty kogan bSy
Bernard and Christine Murphy, boy.
James James and Olga Mcguire. boy.
Melville and Ann Nelson, boy.
ana and YIEnas Psser RaSs e0B boy
Austin: Az jr. and Barbara Roberts. boy.
Floyd and Marearet Schlauch, boy.
Martin and Selma Schwartz. boy.
Lester and Elizabeth Scott, boy.
Richard and Mary Thompson, boy.
Guy and Charlotte Tuel. boy.
Jack and Frances Vaughn. boy.
Louis and Layerne Acty. boy.
Clifford and Valeria Adams. boy.
James and Mary Anderson, boy.
otha and Bertha Anderson. boy.
Eugene and Ruth Archie, boy.
Columbus and Lille Baggage. boy.
James and Anna Bailey, boy.
David and Geraldine Baylor. boy.
Walter and Victoria Bishop, boy.
william and Berniee Brooks. boy
Aze and Fannie Byrd, boy.
Henry and Maggie Carson, girl.
Robert and Georgia Chapman. boy.
Robert and Annie Chesley. boy.
William and Beulah Chew, girl.
Robert and Esther Cooper, boy.
Libby and Mary Cooper, girl.
Frank and Joy Davis, boy.
Thomas and Frances Haskins, girl.
James and Constance Henderson, girl.
Fred and Mary Hudson, boy.
James and Florine Jones, girl.
Andrew and Julia Johnson, girl.
Gardner and Lennie johnson, girl.
David and Bertha Keels, boy.
James and Rosalie Kennedy, girl.
Robert and Zefie Little, girl.
Walter and Irene Marshall. boy.
Clarence and Odessa Mason, girl.
Paul and Loretta Mcclure. girl.
Truman and Dorothy McCray, boy.
Samule and Allean Neal, girl.
Haywood and Luedealia Nelson, boy.
Leroy and Lola Noble, girl.
Alfred and Susie Owens. girl.
Herman and Mary Proctor, girl
Oscar and Mary Pilgrim. girl.
Tyler and frankie Shepherd, boy.
Chauncey and Thelma Skinner, boy.
DeSales and Eva Toye. girl.
Russell and Irene Washington, girl
James and Carrie Washington, boy.
Clifton and Madeline Waters. boy.
Thomas and Novella Williams, boy.
Earl and Rosetta Wright, girl,
Evening star., 1947-02-16

for the future jobs and professions
of their choice in laboratories,
special industries, actuarial and in
surance fields, and practically all
phases of their social environments.
During the war, students indif-
ferent to math to the point of alb
solute failure in their courses, sud-
denly couldn't be taught enough of
it."
An adviser on visual aid movies
in the teaching of mathematics. she
thinks such pictures have a definite
future in instruction.
Mathematics is to be a very real
factor in civilian educations task
of turning the swords into plow-
shares" she emphasizes.
Miss Schult has been the over-all
chairman for the five-year revision
program of mathematics teaching
in the District public schools. To-
ward building a unified curriculum
in mathematics, the many COM
mittees and subcommittee which
she has added, have worked out a
Handbook and Guide for Teachers
with Goals for Kinderg tie n
through the Twelfth Grade" To
supplement this, there is a Course
of Study for Senior High School
Grades 10 to H."
Teaches in Colleges.
In line with her teaching philo-
sophy that there are simple and
pleasant ways to study mathema-
tics" she conducts the Mathematics
Institute at Duke University during
it's summer sessions. Each semester,
she teaches a mathematics course at
Wilson Teachers College. She also
has taught math at George Wash
ington University.
Vice-president of the District Phi
Beta Kappa Association, Miss Schult
also is past president of Beta
Sigma Omicron and of Pi Lamda
Theta, national honorary education
fraternity. She is president of the
District Pan Hellenic Association,
composed Of 20 Greek letter frater-
mites.
Miss Schult came to Washington
in 1882 because some of her steam
ship acquaintances on a return
journey from Europe suggested she
try the District, public schools
teachers examination.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

c. T. Chandler presiding. Subject
Man to Man"
Cranch-T -Tyler-February II, 1:3(
pm, founders day program will fea-
ture group singing, readings by Mrs
M. Finklestein, candlelighting cere-
mony and silver offering. Open
house, / to 1870 pm. February "a
bundle day. Mrs. Francis King was
appointed chairman of convention
delegates.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

providing the course and school has
been approved by your State, ap-
proval agency. But you get no al
lowance.
From G. F., Kansas City: 'I think
I'm entitled to education under Pub
lie Law Is. How soon after my dis
charge do I have to apply for that
education, assuming I'm eligible?"
No particular time. Public Law
16, the Vocational Rehabilitation Act
for disable veterans. provides four
years, and in some cases more than
four years, of education which must
be completed within nine years after
the official end of the war. This has
not yet been declared.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Watch Lost in Summer
Found Under Snow
BY the Associated p

BY the Assccoted Press
PHILADELPHIA.-Henry Blunt
lost his $50 watch last June is.
The other day, sloshing through
5 inches of snow, he kicked at a
bright object-then picked it up.
1t was the lost timepiece.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

than when she
Is or 6 a n / e
ing gr cups to
make mathema-
tics courses e S
more fun"
TIA IL. h a n d.
some, Miss Verify
Schult W h o is
responsible + or
the teaching OF
mathematics in
Is high schools
and among 125
teachers, decries
the milia ar
bugaboo, t h a t
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Shoe Output Increased

Plans have been made to increase
the production of Ceylon's govern
ment-owned shoe factory from the
present 5000 pairs of shoes and
boots a month to $4,000.
Evening star., 1947-02-16
Mathematics Can Be Fun,
Miss VerIy Schult Contends
By Jessie Font Evons

The feminine expert who is head
of the mathematics department in
the Washington public high schools,
Divisions / to 8, is never happier
Evening star., 1947-02-16

equipped to ans,oer any questions
from a World War II peterGn.
Send your questions to him In
care OF this newspaper and in
close a SeI-addreSsed, stamped
enuelope.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

Maj. Mai and, his staff are
Evening star., 1947-02-16
SOUTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY

1876 G st. NV. MA. 1868
ing to B. .CS. and MICS. degrees. Review courses
Prepare now for Advancement in private or
future security. Also special courses in Advertis-
and Teleyison, Drafting, Public
sses. For further information write phone.
fer Veterans Training. ENROLL NOW.
Evening star., 1947-02-16

HOME OF MOORE VALUE USED CARS
Buy with confidence. member of National
Capital Used Car Association
al Studebaker Champion, 2-dooT Sc
dan: radio and heater, overdrive., S995
40 Dodge 4-door sedan; one owner;
radio and heater --.--- 995
40 Olds '6'' 4-door sedan; radio and
keater: new paint 995
'S9 Dodge coupe; one owner; immaeu-
late, radio and heater G95
og late oii'i"' ''o' '0o''' 7e5
'3s WHY'S 4-cylinder, 4-dr. sedan. 445
'3S Dodge 4-dr. sedan; new paint,
az Studebaker "6'' business coupe 395
'36 Dodge 4-dr sedan; new paint 395
MOORE MOTOR CO.. 1502-22 Penna. ave.
Sc, FIR. 9404. Open sundays. If
1889 CHEVROLET 2-dr.; r. and h.--.S750
1871 Ford Tudor: r and h-1 ,050
l941 Chevrolet Special de luxe -----1 1,095
1942 Hudson 4-dr.; Masterdriye; r,
1a41 Pontiac & 4 ,o95
194I Ford convert. coure; r. hi ,195
1p42 Nash 4-dr ,195
1a42 Pontiac sedaRette; r, hi 400
1941 Buick Super 4-dr.; T.. h.------1 400
Cars look and run good. Cash. terms
Or trade. 1349 Shepherd ST. NV. IA. 5I32
Evening star., 1947-02-16
ACCOUNTA

BEGINNING and advanced courses leadi
preparing for C.P.A. examinations.
Government positions, and for your II
ing Art, Business English, Radio b
Speaking, Spanish, etc. Evening ciaS
Catalogue upon request. Approved
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

and two sons, Roy Junior, and
Ronald of Louisville, KY, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Claude johnson. They left Satur-
day morning to return home.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Stewart
and children and Mrs. Calvin
Shaw visited Mrs. Shaw's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Thanks
giving Day. Marion and Gaynell
Thomas accompanied them home
and stayed until Sunday night.
Lynn Shaw accompanied them to
Gautier and visited his cousin,
Talmadge Shaw until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaw,
Talmadge Shaw, Gloria Harriet,
and Audie Kent Ladner visited in
Sellers, Miss, over the weekend.
They were accompanied to Sell
ers by Lynn Shaw.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkerson and her
niece, Jackie Clifford, Mrs. c. l..
Clifford, Jr., Mrs. Peter Guillotte
and granddaughter, Jackie Bus
salotti went to Mobile Saturday
to see THE Santa Claus Parade.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Jones took
their Youngest son, Bobby, to Tou-
no Infirmary in New Orleans
Thanksgiving Day for surgical
treatment, but due to a severe
cold he had to be brought home.
He will have to wait for two
weeks after his cold has cleared
up, before being carried back to
the hospital.
Eddie Jones carried his son,
Jeffrey to the Spastic Clinic in
Gulfport, Saturday.
John Fuller spent Thanksgiv-
ing Day in Bogalusa, with his
children, Evelyn, Elva and Edo
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penton and
children and Miss Louise Golden
of Mobile, visited Mr.. Penton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M, A. Pen
ton Thanksgiving Day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

Curtis Jaynes spent Thanks
giving with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Mize.
Lewis Nichols and son, Billy,
and mother-in-law, Mrs. w. II.
Steele visited in Atmore, Ala,
Sunday.
Joe Wilkerson, Paul Vaughn,
Alton Roberts and Lewis Mich
OILS enjoyed a hunting trip. They
left Wednesday afternoon aud
stayed until Thursday night.
Edward Cruise who is in the
navy has just completed his boot
training and arrived home Tues
day to visit his grandmother, Mrs,
tives. He will return to San
Meta Grimsley and other rela-
Diego in ten days.
]. 1. Rouse, young son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Rouse broke his left
arm at the shoulder, Sunday af-
ternoon about three o'clock. His
arm is in a splint and he is still
unable to attend school. He was
playing with a group of boys in
P~ascagoula when the accident
occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Rouse
spent Thanksgiving with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rouse.
Lee Slime, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Leon Slime, a student at the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

of Vancleave spent Thanksgiving
Day with their daughter, Mrs.
Earl Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Horgan
and daughter, Diane, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Mobile
with Mr.. Horgan's mother and
sister.
DR.. and Mrs. R. G. Lowery of
Mississippi Southern college in
Hattiesburg spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. c. Trussell, ST., at Cedar
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lipscomb and
three children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Shipman and daughters,
Jane Austin and Celeste of Jack
son, spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Vaughn.
Mrs. Lipscomb was Emily Vaughn
and Mrs. Shipman was Fannie
Vaughn.
Students who were home for
the Thanksgiving holidays were:
Billy Vaughn, Melvin and Nor
man Garlotte from Mississippi
Southern at Hattiesburg, Louise
Penton and Perry Gautier and
Andy Bond from Perkinston Jun
ior college and Miriam Adams
frorr Clinton, Mississippi.
Mrs. R. c. Mcmillan of Ev-
ergreen, Miss, visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berries
for the past week.
Mrs. John Webb and three
children of Mobile, Ala, spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
vim King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ladnier
and two children of Mobile spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Ladnier and Mrs. Ladnier's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy c. Boorman
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

United States Merchant Marine
academy at Kingsport, N. Y, led
his class of 279 students with
the highest grades for the first
quarter. Lee was an honor stu
dent at Pascagoula last year.
Hurley Ray Guillotte. son of
MIR and Mrs. Hurley Guillotte let
a firecracker go off in his hand
and suffered a burned right
thumb. He was carried to the doc
tor Immediately for treatment and
is much better.
F. L. Jones was a business WIS.,
itor to Memphis. Tenn, last week
and on the way back he stopped
in MI. Olive, Miss, to visit his
sister, Mrs. Travis Sullivan. Mrs.
| Sullivan accompanied him home
and stayed until Monday.
Dewey Graham who is employ
ed in Baton Rouge spent the
weekend with his wife.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
News From Coulter. -.
Womans Club OF Gauiier H | d S
Meeting AT Home Of Mrs. Barnes

Mason presented her song pupils
in Thanksgiving songs. Mrs.
Walter Fuller's primary pupils
sang Thanksgiving songs. AT Il
o'clock a special Thanksgiving
dinner was served to all the pu-
pills at the same time. The tables
were decorated in the Thanks
giving motif. A few special
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Tays of Springville, Ala,
parents of Mrs. Cash, the fifth
and sixth grade teacher; Mrs.
Cash's little son, Walter Ray
was a guest also.
c. E. Roberts falls
Monday evening at 5 o'clock,
c. E. Roberts had an unfortunate
accident when he fell about Is
feet from a tree and hit anoth-
er limb on his way down. He was
carried to the jackson County
hospital in an ambulance. He
suffered a broken rib and many
painful bruises. He is painfully
hurt but not as seriously as at
first thought.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Ressler and
son of Pennsylvania, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. L. Larkin and son of
Chattanooga, Tenn, spent a week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Bright. Mrs. Ressler was
the former Bessie Rogers and Mrs.
Larkin was Ruth Rogers. Both at
tended school here a few years
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Suarez and
daughter, Inez, of Biloxi, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Penton Sun
day.
Mrs. Earl Moschgot and son,
Robert, left Sunday for Roches-
ter, New York, for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Moschgot's moth
er, Mrs. Henry LaRocque.
MI. and Mrs. Leo Ryan of Bay
on LaBatre visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Delcomyn Sunday.
Dr.. Carl DAVIS and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Pickett of Meridian
spent Thanksgiving Day with
MI. and Mrs. j. c. Trussell. They
were joined by Mrs. Carl DAVIS,
who is dietician at the Jackson
County hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Alexander
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Richards will celebrate their gol-
den wedding anniversary by
keeping open house from 2 to 6
p. m, at their home on Walnut
street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05
FIFTH GRADE ELECTS


The fifth grade OF Lake school
took the second six week course
last week with most of the pu-
pills making good grades.
At the close of the test the
grade elected the following of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-12-05

ficers: Z
Aaron Versiga, president; Jay
Higginbotham, vice president;
Danny Smith, secretary; Betty
Kay Peak, treasurer; Helen
Green, reporter, Miguel Flechas,
doctor; Leona Denny, nurse;
Mrs. w. M. Smith, sponsor.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Be It Resolved!
Rr EIeni Sakes

Her excuse when she was unmsr-
ried was that her work took up so
much of her time. She was so tired.
Then when she married, well, her
house and children take up so
MUCH TIME. We're leery about
that type Of person because We
know as, well as she does that the
reason Joan always looks so neat
is because Joan WORKS at looking
neat. Why the mystery about 1t?
It's simple enough to reason out
with bit Of application lot can
be done.
Resolving to be well-groomed
should come easily. 1t is something
that can be source OF happiness
not only to you but to those around
you. Is there a woman left who
doesn't realize that a good deodorant
is a necessity? Is there one left
who hasn't realized that to have
clean nails unpublished at that
is a much better way to have them
than having three or four Of them
Clipped and unkernpt looking?
Are there any who don't realize how
spot on a suit or dress detracts
from its appearance? There must
be. Because we see them around us
every day.
Wed also Ike to see few Of the
Government girls in this town re-
solve to, go to work looking like
career girls rather than bobby
soxers going to class. If you are
old enough to hold down working
position you are old enough to dress
the part complete to stockings.
shoes, office dresses, gloves and
hats.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
Don't
POinSettia
Br TioIet Faulkner

Save your Christmas polnSettlai
with proper care, it will bloom again
next year. The following instruc-
tions come to us from the plant
scientists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and very
timely they are, too. You may be
as interested as I was to know how
it should be done. So I am going
to pass these directions on to you
right away before you have chance
to discard your once beautiful plant
and then regret it.
When the red leaves or bracts be-
gin to drop, it should be given q
long dry rest in cool place (40 to
60 degrees F.) and the soil allowed
to dry out. No watering Is needed
for four months.
About the first of May, the stalks
should be cut back to height OF
4 to inches and the plant repotted.
At this time shake the old soil from
the roots and place in pot just
large enough to hold the roots with
out crowding. Your soil needs to be
a mixture of three parts good garden
loan, one part leafmold and one
part well-rotted manure. After the
plant is repotted, ses it in a warm
light place and water enough to keep
the soil moist but never soggy. As
the foliage grows increase the
amount of water you give it.
Then when the maple leaves are
in full leaf, the pot should be set in
the ground outdoors where it will
get good sunlight morning and after
noon, but light shade at midday.
Leave the plant outside until the
evenings begin to get cool in the
fall, the temperature dropping to
around 55 degrees F. Now it is
time to bring it indoors to light
airy place where there is an even
temperature of 60 to SIS degrees F.
Keep the plant away from drafts or
extreme changes of temperature,
both will cause the lower leaves to
start dropping. Water the plant
enough to keep the soil moist, never
allowing it to dry out. Adding
liquid manure at weekly intervals
during the fall will encourage the
growth Of the plant.
Evening star., 1947-01-01
By Peggy Roberts

Men are fussy about their socks,
but this soft, hand-knitted pair is
sure to win praise. Double heel,
sole and toe assure long wear. A
fine winter gift for the man in the
house!
Pattern envelope contains easy
to-read knitting directions. Size is
adjusted by making to any desired
length.
Just out! Our new 60-page, null
ti-colored Book Of Needle Arts,
containing five free patterns and
many other suggestions for dressing
up your home and yourself, Is a
nomemaker's treasure. Send your
request for this book to the address
listed below, inclosing 20 cents in
coins to cover the cost and mailing
charges.
Send is cents (coin) for pattern
No. R23l2 to Peggy Roberts. The
washington Star. p. o. Box 100,
Station q, New York 10, n Y. Please
include your postal zone number.