davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Mrs. Frame Charges Bingo
Is Factor in DELINQUENCY

Bingo games in which children IL
and 13 years old sometimes win as
much as $3.50 in cash are serious
factors in contributing to juvenile
delinquency, Mrs. Ann Frame,
chairman of the Child Delinquency
Committee OF the District American
Legion, yesterday told members of
the U. S. s. Jacob Jones Post.
She warned parents to keep young
children from participating in such
games as one way to stop them from
learning to gamble.
Mrs. Freda Hames, post COM
mander, presided. The meeting was
held at the posts clubhouse, 2437
Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Less Courage Needed
For Career Than for
Marriage, Girls Told

Marriage for the woman college
graduate Of 1947 will take more
courage than following q career Of
gainful employment In the light Of
current divorce figures" Miss Mary
Agnes Brown, chief of the Veterans
Administration Legal Project Divi-
sion, told the George Washington
University Mortar Board Career
Conference last night.
Miss Brown, an alumna Of the
university who became a lieutenant
colonel in the WAC, decried "the
reported Nation-wid dismissal of
married women, whose husbands are
gainfully employed, by the Inter
national Business Machine Corp.
and a union charge that a Lansing
(Mich.) motor company is hiring
new employees in preference to TAX
ing back some 500 to 600 women
with seniority, In violation OF the
union contract"
Gas soon as you have entered on
career" was Miss Browns advice
to the undergraduate women, ut
will be advisable for you to join a
professional organization. Asso-
ciate yourself with one composed
Of men and women. It was pleasing
to note the recent election of a
25-year -old Stanford graduate, 10
Anne Steane, to the Society of
Naval Architects and Marine En-
gineers. Another beachhead for a
competent woman"
At the conclusion OF Miss Browns
talk group career sessions began.
The groups and their leaders were:
Administrative management, Alice
Wakefield, examining and place.
ment division, Civil Service Com
mission; Government service, Ary-
ness Joy Wickens, Bureau Of Labor
Statistics; home economics, Elinor
Lee, director Of women's activities,
WTOP.
Also, Journalism, Doris Fleeson,
columnist for The Star; medicine,
DR.. Elizabeth M. Ramsay, Carnegie
Institution; psychology, Helen Ruth
Haggerty, Bureau of Naval Per-
sonnel; radio, Hazel Markell, WTOP;
science, Helen M. Dyer, National
Cancer Institute; social service,
Olive Stone. Federal Security
Agency, and teaching, Marion de
Fries Hall, Board Of Education.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Group Told 10 Concentrate
On Community Problems

v. L. Frederick, chairman Of the
Municipal Service Committee Of the
Burleith Citizens Association, said
last night he believes the meetings
would be better attended If they
were concerned more With items of
importance in the community.
This suggestion came while J. s.
Gorell was reporting on the Capital
Transit Co.'S proposal to increase
fares in the District. Mr.. Gorell act
ed as a delegate to the transit COM
pany's recent meeting in the Hotel
Statler.
Carl F.. Turvey, president Of the
association, was elected a delegate
Evening star., 1947-03-11

In the Carlton Hotel, according to
Everett Flood, secretary.
Similar dinners will be held by
many Of the 40 alumni clubs and
108 college chapters throughout the
country, he said. The fraternity
was founded in 1848 at Miami UNI
versity, Oxford, Ohio.
Members Of the local club in
clude Chief Justice Vinson, Secre-
tary OF War Patterson, Senators
Connally Of Texas, Elmer Thomas
OF Oklahoma, Ebert D. Thomas Of
Evening star., 1947-03-11

to the Northwest Council Of Citi-
zenS' Associations.
Mr.. Turvey asked for volunteers
to help enlist adult members for the
Police Boys Clubs.
The meeting was held In the Cor
don Junior High School, Thirty
fifth and T streets NV.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity
Holds Dinner Saturday

Short talks and entertainment by
members will feature the founders
day dinner to be given by the Wash
ington Alumni Club Of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity att pm. Saturday
Evening star., 1947-03-11

Utah. Millikin Of Colorado and Cain
LOT Washington. former Interior Sec
retary Harold Ickes and others
prominent In of1cial and military
circles Of the Capital.
Evening star., 1947-03-11
Rotoriuns to Heur Brown

Representative Brown, Republican,
OF Ohio will discuss the Federal
budget before the Rotary Club at
1915 pm. tomorrow in the May
flower Hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
4@@@@@%ANHAAA
T E E MAGE
A 7 lie R
By Winifred Haniss

at first; and the water was
smooth and slick as a mirror.
But the stiffness was the onlv
failing of the party, and not to
be outdone just because the wind
merely died away, Harry Wellctt
and Jimmie Wells reached for the
paddles. Down towards Money Is
land We Travelled, slowly but Sure
ly, as once again the water lapred
softly against the sides Of the boat
when a teeny bitsy wake was
created by the musclemen, at the
oars; they worked while Jane
Head, Jimmy (who was sailing
the boat, and 1 merrily urged
them on with choruses of the
'Volga Boatman".
When the moon rose over the
island, it shone silver light
through the shrubbery, twisting
branhces and bushes into gro.
tesque shapes. In the pale moon
light sizzling steaks were Tipped
on the grills over the glowing
Goals, and a meal, complete with
fried onions, climaxed the intend
ed sailing trip down the sound.
AS the Wrightsville boatmen
breathed signs of relief when the
paddles were showed away, the
last knot tied, and the sails rolled.
the slightly weary group made
their way to 1.-THE McCarl's home
where the cake, was cut and
downed between Citadel, Navy,
and WCUNC tales.
A FULFILLED evening came to a
close as the plans for another
doing were formulated, and
expectances are lined up for the
repetition of that steak fry in a
couple Of weeks.
TOUGH LUCK
AS one outdoor party fades into
a grand memory, another n
brings itself into view. But
dreams have been shattered
where the poking Of a stick,
adorned with a plump pink roast
weiner, into a bright fire down
on Middle Sound is concerned.
gang; but the great big
: get : together-before- school
starts Is censored by a sorrow
fully issued mo Can Do" So
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

nv WINIFERD HARRISS

..sugar and spice and every
Sling NICE" a long-coind phrase
.ainsted frequently to tit any de-
s;@sble situation, could almost be
CIVILIZED as a description of the
racent enjoyable occasion of an
,wforqettable steak fry-for along
~ the Journey were the man in
~-edients of that aged phrase.
Sunday afternoon the knapsack
IN was closed owe pounds of
*t.ak cans Of midget peas, Irish
,otatoes, a loaf of bread, salt and
s.,oer. eating utensils, instant
tstfee. and even a generous help
~ Of sliced onions. Reminding
w, its presence among the bum
r. was a coconut layer cake.
STEAK FRY
laden with food. grill, a gallon
n water, photoflash camera, mos
s,,i+o repellent. and charcoal. a
srn,n Of ambitious outdoor fun
fL.rs started down the inland
.,,terway in Jimmy McCarl's sail
So,t. But "started' In Just 4bout
AZ far as we got with the wind.
ror the cool breeze, tina. was to
.one up with the darkness, and
Shich accounted for the sweaters
.,d Jackets dragged along on the
trlp. failed-much to our chagrin,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

strike out the weiner roast at J.
D. Causey's Saturday night from
your plans; and maybe such can
tbe arranged at a later date. Let's
hope so!
NEW SPINSTERS
Recently the popular Spinster's
Club met to bestow. honors on
more of the young social set of
the city as it offered membership
to nineteen of Wilmington's young
ladies'. And even yet the new
members continue to beam and
sigh over the wonderful fact of
being chosen.
Among the nineteen new Spin
sters, a majority was drawn from
our own teen crowd. Besides RAJ
chel Cameron. Princess Stellings,
and Edna Matthes whom I have
previously named as chosen ones,
DeLean Longley, Frances Penton,
Nanny Moore, and Eleanor Will
etts, were asked into the club.
Martha Holton, Mary Anne Hamil-
ton, Betty Davis, Anne Everrette,
ana Sally TruloVe are otaers who
are to accept the membership as
Spinsters.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Early Saturday night abou:
twenty people hustled down the
road to Greenville Sound where
the House Of Higgins was the
chosen spot for a birthday cele-
bration. Kay Anderson gayly turn
ed into her seventeenth year, flip
ping back the calendar pages,
over her sweet sixteen deys.
Supper was served to the guests
in bouffet style. A delicious potato
salad was piled in a mound on a
large platter and centered arts
tcally between cold sliced ham,
celery stuffed with a cream
cheese mix, and shaped bread
sandwiches spread with sliced
olives settled in cream cheese.
Iced tea was generously served,
and, quite naturally, the party
meal so carefully planned was a
success.
Of course no birthday celebra-
ton can be complete without the
cake but Kay proved to be doubly
fortunate along that line. Janet
Holmes turned cook one afternoon
and produced a tasty three-layer
chocolate cake, decorated attrac-
lively with the small candles, and
colorful icings.
Looking just like a picture was
the lovely cake made by Jack
McCarley's mother for Kay - a
perfect example of the great art
of cookery. Her cake was iced in
delicate pink with a gardenia of
white and green icing decorating
a portion of the top. A sweet wish
to Kay was written in white icing
below the flower, and other icing
designs made the beautiful cake
perfect.
Other than Smokey Warner and
her date, Janet Volk and Sonny
Blalock, Kay and Tommy Hall,
Genny Billiard and Jack McCar-
ley, who were there to help with
the celebratin' were Mrs. Ander-
son, who witnessed her daughters
entrance into her seventeenth
year, and Of course, Higg.
Janet Holmes and Ebe Goodwin,
Isabelle Anderson and Rex Willis,
Mary Lib Allsbrook and Tommy
Marable, Audrey Strong and o. K.
Pridgen were more of the many
who headed for the sound Satur-
day night.
Later in the evening but not
too late for supper-guests Mary
Anne jenkins and Hugh Evans
walked in. Mary Anne was at
tractively attired in a sky blue
shoulderless dress of resting
chintz, and a large bow of the
wide sash Ground the waist was
tied perkily at the back. A border
OF wide white eyelet lace rounded
her tanned shoulders.
After several flash pictures had
been taken to be placed among
their souvenirs in a fat scrapboolz,
the party neared an end. and
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
Becker Builders Supply Comp any Unite Prospective Home
To Inspect Their Model Kitchen Equipped With Vest Built
Kitchen Units

The Becker Builders supply company
at 6l2 Surry Street have just recently in
stalled in a portion of one of their ware
houses a model kitchen. This model in
cludes every size Of base, wall and cabi-
net units that go to make up a most mod
ern kitchen. Made by expert craftsmen,
these units are made of solid ponderosa
pine and Douglas fir lumber ard are re-
markably adaptable to any size kitchen
as they come in such a wide range of
sizes.
Whether you are planning to build
a new home or are making improve
ments, it would be wise for you to stop
in at "Beckers" and see for yourself these
Westbilt units, and how they will fit into
your plans. Remember, you are under no
obligation at all, we are very proud of
these units and will be very happy to
show them to you.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
BY MARIAN MARTIN

Something wonderful to see. You
in your new frock-pattern 1852.
A divine design for figure-flattery,
with a peplum rounding your hips
and dipping to a flirty swallowtail
at back. Easy sewing!
This pattern gives perfect fit. is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step
Pattern 9162. sizes II. IA, Is. 10.
20. Size 16, frock, 3 "a yds. 39-in.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents in
coins for this pattern to Whining
ton Morning Star, 173 Pattern
Dept, 232 West 18th St., New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly NAME.
ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
TOMORROW: JR. MISS FROCK
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27
nVita S
Received Here

The following invitations have
recently been received in the city:
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Cooley
request the honor Of your presence
at the marriage Of their daughter
Madeline Ethel
to
Mr.. William Owen Sheppard
Sutherland, Jr.
on Friday, the twelfth Of
September
Nineteen hundred and forty-seven
at eleven o'clock
Vincent Methodist church
Minot, North Dakota
The prospective groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. s.
Sutherland of this city.
On July l. 1851, the United
States Post Office department put
on sale the first adhesive postage
stamp, with a value Of 1 cent.
New and reduced domestic post
age rates went into effect on that
date, and the 1-cent value was is
sued principally to prepay print
ed circular mail and drop letters
locally.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-27

we sho' do hope that Kay has
many, many happy returns!
So until next time, I'll be seeing
you around!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Wally Easily of Wains-
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Easily
of Dover.
Business callers in Caldwell Sat
urday were Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Wharton, Albert Finney, Ina Bates
Lille Curtis, Florence Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. George Amos and Eliza
beth Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gibson and son.
Eddie, of Coshocton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Cecil Gibson were Sunday evening
dinner guests of their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. H. P. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wickham, Will
liam House and Rose Morgan called
on Icelonia Norris Wednesday eve
ming
Harry McGurk of Terre Haute
Ind, arrived this week to visit his
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. John McGurk
and other friends.
Mrs. John McGurk received Worc
that her daughter, Grace Egger, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Egger and Mrs
Richardson were going to a Colum-
bus hospital, Saturday, to pay back
blood, which. had been given to he1
granddaughter, Mrs Martha Rich.
ardson after a recent operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weaver hao
as weekend guests, Richard Weaver
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wea.
yer of Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob.
ert Ball of Caldwell.
Mrs. L. A. Wheatley is visiting
friends this weekend in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Havener, Jr.
daughter, Jane and son, Paul, of Co.
lumbus, spent the weekend with the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
KEITHTOWN

Keithtown, Sept. 24-Sunday WIS.,
itors at the home of Ard Chandler
and family were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Groves and sons, Dale and Rom
ME. Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Teeters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanford Chandler of Crooked
Tree and Jim Chandler and Cora
Rossiter of Kent.
Mary Burkhart visited recently
with her brother, Charles and fam
lily, at Dayton.
Jessie Swank has returned home
after a weeks vacation on a tour
through some of the southern states.
John Swank and daughters, Ruth
and Dora, spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E, Hale.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mitchell and
son, Ronnie, have moved to their
new home recently purchased at
Keithtown.
Weekend visitors at the home of
Leo Burkhart and family were Yes
Chessman, Mr.. and Mrs. dim Burk-
hart of Cleveland.
Jim Chandler and Cora Rossiter
of Kent visited relatives over the
week in this community.
Mrs. Vernon Hughes and daugh-
ters, Betty and Shirley, visited re-
Gently at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Miracle at
GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
Summerfield-
Program Announced
For Grange Meeting

Summerfield, Sept. 24--The nro-
gram has been completed for the
SummeTfield Grange Booster night
to be held at the local grange hall
Saturday evening. Sept 27 hag;n1
ming at 800 o'clock. The public is
invited to this meeting, according to
the lecturer, The1ma Wharton.
The program viii be as follows.
group singing; flag salute: PRAYER bv
the chaplain, Hattie Pryor: welcome
address, Master Herbert SNYDER.
booster night message, Hattie
Oliver; honoring of all Chartered
members of oranges, lodges, school
teachers and war veterans: song.
Ruth Day; grange history, Anna
Horton; solo, Dana Reed: talk by
Representative George c. Philpot.
song, quartet, composed of Mary
Weaver, Bernice Batten. Florence
Mallett and Ruth Day; accordian
solo, Iada Burris; reading. Emma
McGurk; song, the Wharton trio. Al.
G. Wharton, Bernice Batten and
Howard Wharton; talk, Rev. Marie
Tschappat; talk, II. c. Secrest; NOV
ing pictures and closing song.
Glass Meeting
The Alpha and Omega Sunday
school class of the Methodist church
met Tuesday evening at the home
of Beulah Watson with Lille Moore
as the co-hoStess. Thelma Atkinson
gave the devotionals, Rev. Tschap-
pat, the invocation and Mrs. Watson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

had charge of the program. Guest
Cutler, Thelma Atkinson, Emily
Havener, Mary Weaver, Pearl Reed,
Verna Dotson, Verna Cutler, Elsie
Bode, Alma Garrett, Iada Burris,
Rev. Tschappat, Leota Curtis and
Ruth Day.
Attend Meeting -.
Mrs. Emily Havener attended a
meeting of the home demonstration
council held at Caldwell, Friday
evening. Plans were discussed for
the county wide achievement day
program, to be held October %.
Family Night
Family night will be observed at
the Methodist church, Friday eve
ming. A pot luck dinner will be held
at 700 o'clock followed by a pro-
gram. All members are urged to at
tend.
Enjoyed Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Fowler, To-
ledo, spent a weeks vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wire Fowler.
Institute Meetings
Inc past ana present Objects Oh
the Farmers Institute and others in
terested met Tuesday evening at the
office of County Agent Floyd Hend-
erson, Caldwell, to complete plans
for the institute to be held here in
November.
Personals
Miss Helen Meek attended a foot
ball game at St. Clairsville Friday
evening.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Horton over the week
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern-
on Havenor, Sr. Havenor is editor
of the Sunday Citizen.
Visiting at the Dean Oliver home
the past week were John Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Urve Kahler of Can
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gene Whar-
ton and Barbara Anne spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Wharton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Amos were
Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Frye.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McClintock, Co
lumbus, visited Mary Weinstein the
past weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Williamson, son
of GAINESVILLE and Mr.. and Mrs. Gail
Williamson of Baltimore, Md, were
Saturday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Horton. Additional guests were
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp, daughter,
Nancy, of GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Henry
Trees of Cleveland
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

his home Saturday from Yonkers'
N. Y, where he attended the Iu-
neral of his sister-in-laW, MIS-
George Donaldson.
Paul Henne, and son, Paul Jr., OF
Columbus, spent one day last weeE .,,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hill
and Leona.
Clvde Robbins of Canton spent
Sunday afternoon with his motheTT'
Mrs. Wiley Robbins and his grand
mother, May Forshey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Hesson ano
Cleta, and Mr.. and Mrs. ErneSl
Thompson spent the weekend with
relatives in Akron.
Miss Donna Jean Clymer spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
here.
Glen Johns and son, Earl and Mrs
Angie Johns called on Mrs. Wlnna
Rucker Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Craig spen
Sunday afternoon with Miss Dorlnda
Smith and Brady. ~
Miss Lucy Archer of GAINESVILLE
visited her sister, Mrs. Mary Brown
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Kuhn Wis
tied several days last week with rel
atives in GAINESVILLE. -,
Dana Swick of Athens spent the
weekend with his father, Thomas
Swick, and brother, Lewis.
Mrs. Herman Archer of Winter
park Fla visited her sister in-laW
Mrs. Jennie Barrett, over the WeeB
end.
Mrs. Elma Byers and sons, Syca'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25
BERNE

Berne, Sept. "a - The annual
Homecoming and birthday celebra-
ton for Miss Dorinda Smith will be
held at the grange hall on Sunday,
October 5. Everyone is welcome, at
noon a basket dinner will be held
and in the afternoon a program is
planned.
Mrs. Lucille Warner and children
spent the weekend with her father,
Thomas Swick.
Rev. J. J. Donaldson returned to
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-25

more Valley, spent Thursday after
noon at the home Of her father, Ern-
est Thompson.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07

"413 Fensroad-but what shall I
tell the police?"
"Ten them I left-that you do not
know why"
eyes"
He glanced at his wristwatch.
Two minutes to 60.
Nov, Miss Bigelow, I must ask
you to tell me quickly what you
saw from the window upstairs just
before the shot,
She closed her eyes and let a
shuddering breath escape her lips.
Her hands clasped and unclasped
nervously. He thought she might
faint. She opened her eyes sudden
ly, tense, staggered, but deter
mined.
"At first there was only Curt
coming up the steps from the path
that cuts across from Charles
Street" The old voice was panied
and hushed. 81 knew it was he
from away off. He always swag-
gered, sort of, and never wore a
hat. There was also "a woman
coming along the outer walk that
comes over the hill from Park
Street"
"a woman in green?"
Eyes, in green" She looked
frightened. "There was someone
else in gray coat and hat coming
along Beacon Street toward the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
Curtis Apartment
Yields No Clues

Curiously, she seemed relieved
He soon found out why A crafty
look slid into her eyes. She almost
smiled.
Listen, then. I'm not saving l
don't know Curt has been killed.
I'll even admit maybe I was near
enough to have seen it done. I
might give you information as to
who did it, mister"
"I'm listening. But make II
quick. want to frisk the place
before the cops crawl all over it,"
She understood the necessity for
speed and went on hurriedly. 81
was up here having a couple of
drinks with Curt before he went to
the wedding rehearsal. decided
to wait until he got back. He was
gone a long time-too long. |
grabbed cab, and got out at the
music shop near Park Square. I
was paying off the taxi when I saw
Curt cutting across the path to
Beacon street"
"You followed him?"
She hesitated a moment, a look
of doubt coming over her face, as
II she were not sure of saying the
right thing. That pause made a LOT
of difference in McCale's calcula
tons.
ITO BE CONTINUED,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07
McCale Slips Out
ahead of the Police

II want your help" he began,
and rushed on, for he lived in the
world as it is and knew that there
were things he might do if she could
remain little while outside the po-
lice orbit. "I'm going to be out of
here before the police arrive"
"Oh-but please"
He held up his hand. "You must
understand this. There may be
some way I can lessen the publicity
this case is bound to stir up. Don't
think I mean to obstruct Justice.
I'm not that kind of detective, but
you must understand that once the
police come into this, you will have
no peace. Your privacy, your
home, your very lives will be ripped
wide open."
81 understand" Her face was
bleak.
He went on rapidly. IF l am
here when the police arrive, I will
be tied up for hours maybe with
the preliminary Investigation. II I
am not, I can perhaps discover
something before they do. I know
Donlevy, Chief of Detectives. l can
talk to him tomorrow. What must
do is get head start. I want, for
instance, to search Vallaincourt's
rooms. Where does-did he liver"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-03-07

gathered, the nipped-in waist pares
your figure smartly. Pattern 1885
is easily followed - our sewing
chart guides you step by step.
Pattern No. 1885 is designed for sizes
-. IA. 16. ID, 20: 40 and a. Size IA, short
sleeve, 32s yards of 39-inch.
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