davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Caesar Rodney School
News


For the second successive year
the Caesar Rodney Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America has
won national recognition in the Flu
ture Farmers of America Chapter
contest. Last year the chapter re-
ceived a silver award which is the
second highest rank. This year the
chapter has been awarded a gold
plaque which is a first rank honor
which this year was awarded to
only "a chapter of the 1880 in the
United States.
The Caesar Rodney Chapter is
the first Delaware Chapter to re-
ceive a gold award.
Donald Dome, a senior in Caes-
ar Rodney High School, who last
year served as chairman of the pro-
gram of work committee received
the award for the chapter at the
National Convention of the F. F. A.
in Kansas City this week.
Horace E. Short, agricultural in
structOr, who has served as advisor
to the local F. F. A. Chapter for
five years will receive an honorary
American Farmer" degree at the
convention in recognition of his
leadership in F. F. A. work. Mr.
Short is the first Vocational Agri-
culture teacher in the State to re-
ceive this honor from the National
/ Association.
The National F. F. A. Chapter
Contest is based on the following
eight points: Supervised Practice
Cooperative Activities, Community
Service, Leadership Activities
Earrings and Savings, Conduct o
Meetings, Scholarship and Recrea
tion.
p. T. A. Held First Meeting
More than IT'S parents and teach
ers heard complete details of Caes
ar ROdney's proposed building
plans at the first monthly meetin,
of the P. T. A., Thursday, OctObe
6, in the school cafeteria.
Following a discussion upon thi
subject by the group. refreshment
were served under the direction q
Mrs. w. B. Simpson and Mrs. Ern
est w. Cool, hospitality chairman.
, The next meeting of the associa
tiOn is scheduled for November l.
date that comedies with that c
the annual Harvest Show An exc
cutive conference is also planne
for October 10.
The membership committee re
ported that over 100 membership
were secured at the first meetin,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
COlOred PTA Will
Meet October 10Th

The PIT. A. will hold its first
monthly meeting for the 1949-5O
term at Benjamin Banneker School
on Wednesday, October 10, at 500
p. m.
Mr.. CObbs, school superintendent,
will meet with the members.
1t is urgent that all parents be
present in order to work out a con-
structive program for the year.
We would like to stress that
membership is Important, but at
tendance is equally so.
Parents and teachers must work
together for the welfare of the
children.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Milford New Century
Club News


Mrs. J. Albert Baxter will have
charge of the program on Monday
at the second fall meeting of the
Milford New Century Club. Reports
of the annual convention of the
clubs of Delaware which met here
in May will be given by Mrs. Bax-
ter and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce. Miss
Phoebe Houston will be the solOist
for the afternoon.
On Monday Mrs. Jonathan S.
Willis, the president, greeted the
members and wished for them an
enjoyable club year. Mrs. Herman
Phillips, chairman for the day,
spoke of the local schools and pre-
sented Mr. Ramon Cobbs, superin-
tendent of the schools and Mr. M.
Alexander Glasmire, High School
principal Mr.. Cobbs spoke of the
building needs in schools in Mil
ford, specifying new elementary
unit, larger auditorium and farm
shop. These prefaced the proposed
referendum when local citizens
will decide whether there shall be
increased taxes to raise the money
necessary for the new buildings
Mr.. Glasmire gave a brief history
/ of schools in Milford, how popula-
/ ton has increased and what the ex-
/ pected increase would be in the i'm
mediate years. Thus, the needs for
more rooms was made very clear
Many Of the classes now have toe
many pupils for the best work. II
was interesting to the members Il
hear Mr.. Glasmire enumerate the
extra curricular activities tha
could be a part of the school wheI
there are more rooms. He spoke O.
language conversation, SOutl
American History of the more in
tensive kind, increased manus.
training, home economics for boys
home and family relations, diversi
fled occupations and a broader ply
sical education training. Thes
talks were much appreciated by tn,
members.
Mrs. HarwOOd JamisOn, the assis
tant secretary, took the minute
for Mrs. Robert Rudolph, who ha
been elected secretary in place 0
Mrs. A. F. Faix. The resignation O
Mrs. John w. Fry was accepte
with regret. Mrs. Fry was a direc
tor and chairman of the America
Homes department Mrs. Edwar
J. Salevan, club chairman of ar
hung the award won by the clu
this year-a water cOlOr-the frs
prize for which Newark club tie
with the local club. Mrs. Saleva
told of her plans for the comm
year.
The social hour with Mrs. HarOl
Short, Mrs. Francis Leithiser an
Mrs. G. Carl March as hostessei
followed the meeting. Lovely flow
er arrangements, done by MI
Leithiser, were enjoyed by tn
members.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Fred L. Geyer is now a member
of the Penn State Glee Club at State
College, Pa.
Mrs. Annie E. Witt of Milford is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Witt Of Millsboro.
%
Mrs. Virginia S. Scott spent the
past weekend in Wilmington with
her sister, Miss Doris Sockrider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. DonaWay
OF Wilton, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Witt of
MillsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sewell and
son will Shortly move to New York
City where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Mrs. F. Burgette Short will re-
turn home today after spending a
few days in Wilmington as the
guest Of Mrs. Edwin d. Steele.
Mrs. Leila w. Jennings had as re-
cent guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Chestnut of Wilmington and DR.
William Jennings of Berwin, IIli-
nOis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Galloway
and children, who have lived in
Wilmington for the past several
years, moved to Milford Monday
and will live on N. E. 9Th Street.
%
Miss Kathleen Hollis, Edgar Bur.
! lingame, William G. Manlove anC
j. P. MalOney were the weekend
guests of Miss Ida Belle johnson
and Miss Helen O'Kane at Cliff
Lawn Manor, Newport, R. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins o
EssingtOn, Pa. returned home Mon
day, after spending several day
with Mrs. Hutchins's sister, Mrs
Raymond Wilkins and husband
Other guests during the week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jester of Will
mingtOn,
Mrs. Frank Clendaniel, Sr., an
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., left on Iun
day for Mesa, Arizona, to join Mrs
Clendaniel and their daughter, Nan
| cy, who are there for the former
health. After a visit, Mrs. Clendan
iel, Sr., will go to Oklahoma Cit
f to be the guest of her daughter
> Mrs. Harry Greenly and Sergean
; Greenly before returning home b
plane.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Golden Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl Hudson, for
mer residents of Milford, will cele-
brate their golden wedding aEniver-
sary this coming week. They were
married on October 10, 1899, in
JOhnstown, Pa. On Wednesday eve
ming they will entertain friends at
the Laurel Locks Tea Room near
West Chester. Pa. On Saturday, Oc-
tOber %, they will entertain their
family at their home, Green Acres
Farm on Limerick Church Road,
Linfeld, Pa. This includes Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore c. Hudson and chill
dren, Mary, Theodore and James
Harlan Hudson from Wayne, Pa; i;
T. D. Hudson of the oxford Acad-
emy, Pleasantville, N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Justus H. Hudson and daugh-
ters, Shirley Anne and Joyce Lor-
raine of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Mrs. Mae Still Wins
Lane Cedar Chest

The Lane cedar chest given away
by the Forrest N. Webster Company
to celebrate the opening of their
additional display space, was won
by Mrs. Mae Still, 1O8 Truitt ave-
nue., Milford.
Mrs. Still was not at home when
the announcement was made but
her husband was right around the
corner from the Websters, busily
shaving a customer in AL Dyer's
barber shop. We still have not
learned what happened to the GUS
toner in the chair?
When Mrs. Still returned home
she thought her husband, Bill, was
joking when he told her the news
She says,it is the first time she has
won anything and still finds il
hard to believe she was the lucky
person!
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Hospital HOstesses

Saturday. October 15-Mrs. John
TOOker.
Sunday. October 16-Mrs. JOna-
than Willis.
Monday, October 17-Mrs. Angus
tus DickersOn.
Tuesday, October 18-Mrs. Edgar
Isaacs.
Wednesday, October 19 - Mrs
Truitt Webb.
Thursday, October 20 - Mrs
Amanda Stevenson.
Friday, October 21-Mrs. Wal
lace Burn.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
208 Pupils Enrolled
At COlOred School

Mr.. GOslee, principal of Benjam-
in Banneker School, announces that
there is now an enrolment of 2OS
pupils. The class rooms are filled
to capacity and some are over
crowded.
Grades with largest enrOllments
are 1, and TO-
Nourishing lunches are now be-
ing served.
Parents are urged to send lunch
or have your child prepared to buy
lunch.
No student will be allowed to
leave the school ground unless liv-
ing within the vicinity and can &C
home at noon.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Duane Lynn has been in
Colorado with other members
Of the Home Demonstration
Clubs attending a meeting
there. She motored out and
while there was the guest over
night of a cousin, Mrs. Thomas
Bennett, at Laramie, Wyoming.
She spoke of Pixies Peak being
right out of her room window
and that she hoped to climb it
while here, was her message on
a post card. A chuck wagon
dinner was one Of the things
also planned for the visitors.
She is expected home this week
end or the first of the week.
She is eastern director for the
clubs.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
DR.. Crawford Will
Speak At Pennington

DR.. Percy Crawford, director Of
the Young Peoples Church of the
Air, viii be the guest speaker at
Salem Methodist Church, Farming
ton. Delaware, on October 19. 1919.
His Quartette will furnish special
music.
The service viii begin promptly
at 1880 o'clock, and is sponsored
by the FarmingtOn-Prospect M. Y
F. The public is cordially invited
to attend this service and hear this
well-knOwn speaker. DR.. Crawford
is now on television coast-to-coast
and is the first religious program
to be televised.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Game Board Members
Listen To Protests

Two members of the Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners met
with a group of sportsmen from
from the Laurel and Delmar area
recently in the Agriculture Build
ing to hear protests against the
alleged plan of the board to replace
a Delmar game warden.
I'VE are glad to have the opin-
ions of the people in any commun-
ity," Austin D. Smith, of Dover,
said after meeting, to which he and
w. Mailly Davis of Odessa were
summond by the spOrtsmen.
He said the commissioner could
not tell the group anything definite
about the game warden and "jusi
listened"
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mrs. Ford Sewell was the
guest of honor last week when
her bridge club took her up to
Dover for dinner at LePOre's.
Later the members spent the
evening with Mrs. John O.
Snyder at her home near town,
where no cards but cOnversa-
ton was the order of the time.
Mrs. Sewell and her family will
shortly move to New York
City.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
SHEATH - SMITH

On Saturday, October s, Miss Bet
ty Sheath and Norman T. Smith,
were married in the Methodist
Manse at Denton, Md, by the Rev.
Thomas Huntington.
They were accompanied by John
Butler, Miss Phyllis Hopkins, Jul
ius Carson and Miss Grace Sharp.
For her wedding Miss Sheath
chose a grey fall suit and navy blue
accessories. She is a talented vo-
calist and is the oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Sheath and
granddaughter of Benjamin Knox
and the late Mrs. Knox.
Mr.. Smith is the son of Mrs. Ed
gar T. Hall of Harrington and the
late Norman T. Smith. He entered
the Air Force on March 16, 1945
and spent 91a months in the States
and two years in the Far East il
active duty with the Fifth Air Force
stationed at Ituzuke Air Force Base
FUOaka, Kuysha.
They have taken an apartment il
the Knox Apartments on DOTmar
street, Harrington, and will be a
home to their friends in the nea,
future.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
To Be Guest Speaker

Mrs. Kenneth Kepler will be the
guest speaker. at the meeting OF
groups and 4 of the Women's
Association, to be held at the First
Presbyterian church Thursday,
October 20 at 2:3O p. m.
All ladies of the Fellowship are
cordially invited to be present, Mrs.
John Parks, leader.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
MillwOOd H. D. Club

All members have an obligation
to fulfill. Please fill in annual re-
ports and send at once to Mrs. Wal
ter Dill, Milford, Delaware. These
reports must be in before our next
meeting. Mrs. Dill has to have them
so she can write her report which
must be in Oct. 81. Please feel that
this is your duty.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
WILSON

Mrs. LOttie NJ. Wilson, 46, of near
Ellendale, was pronounced dead
upon arrival at the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital Monday. Oct. 10th
after she had allegedly shot herself
in the head with a II gauge shot
gun. Coroner George B. Atkins Of
Sussex County who investigated
with state police said the gunshot
wound was self inflicted.
Mrs. Wilson, according to the
coroner, had telephoned her broth
er earlier and informed him of her
intended action, telling him she
would meet him on the other side.
The coroner said Mrs. Wilson ap-
parently lay in bed and pulled the
trigger of the gun with her toe
she was found a short time later
by relatives who summoned an am
bulance to take her to the hospital
The victim had been under q
physicians care for several months
the coroner said. She is survived
q by her husband, Harvey Wilson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
COOKE

Mrs. Anna Vinyard Cooke, wife
of John M. Cooke, passed away at
her home in Millville, N. j., on
Monday, September 26.
She was the daughter of the late
Henry and Anne ThistlewOOd Vim
yard of Houston.
She leaves three daughters, Mrs
Nelson Apgar of Washington, N. j..
Mrs. John Emhardt of Oreland, Pa.
Mrs. Earl dubois of Millville, N. J..
and five grandchildren.
She was indeed a Christian wife
and mother and many friends are
left to mourn her loss.
The funeral was held on Thurs
day from the Memorial Funera
Home in Millville, N. ]. DR.. Brady
pastor of her beloved MethOdis
Church, gave the rites Many flora
tributes gave evidence of the es
TEEN in which she was held by rel
atives and friends.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
WEDDINGS
KNOTS WORKMAN

Miss Mabel Elaine Knots, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Knots of
Harrington, was married to Har-
old E. Workman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Workman of Harrington,
on Friday, September %.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. J. Harry
Wright at the parsonage of the
Asbury Methodist Church of Har-
ringtOn.
The young couple was attended
by the brides sister, Miss Earline
KnOtts and Larry Rose, both of Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Workman will make
their home near Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Coleman
Saltar will quietly celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary on Tuesday, October IS.
Congratulations and be s t
wishes go to these good citi-
zens.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
HAMMOND

Frederick w. Hammond, ~, for
merly janitOr at the Milford post
office for many years, died Satur-
Gay, October 8th, at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Theodore Jones,
at Lincoln, where he was visiting
Mr.. Hammond was born in this vi
cinity where he had spent his en-
tire life. Besides his wife and daus-
hter, he is survived by another,
daughter, Mrs. Charles Millman, of
Glendale, three sons, Frederick
Hammond of Wilmington, and
Stanton and Purnell Hammond of
Milford, a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Hudson of Milford, two brothers,
Charles Hammond of Newark, N.
J. and Marshall Hammond of Sea-
ford, also a foster daughter, Rose
maire Cahall, of Milford. Funeral
services were held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the LOfland
Funeral Home, Milford. Interment
was made in Odd Fellows Gene
terry.
STILL
Mrs. Irene Still, age "a years,
widow of the late Daniel Still, pas
sed away at her home on S. E.
Front Street, in Milford, Sunday,
October 9th. She is survived by one
son, Daniel Still Jr., Milford, and
one grand child, two great grand
children end one sister, Mrs. JOS
seph Scott of Milford, one brother
William Hudson, Milford. Funeral
services were held Wednesday af-
ternOOn October 18th, at l p. m.
from the LOfland Funeral Home in
Milford. Interment Odd Fellows
Cemetery Rev David Baker ant
Rev. William Tull officiating.
SMITH
Mrs. Genevieve Sapp Smith, 25
wife of Robert Smith of FELTON,, dieC
Friday, October z, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital in Milford, I
short time after arriving. She wa'
stricken that morning at her home
Other survivors are her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sapp of Houston
four brothers. Charles, Louis ant
Albert Sapp of Houston, and Emer
e. son Sapp Of Dover.
t The funeral took place from tn
. Berry Funeral Home in FELTON, Ol
2 Monday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
i Interment was made in Barratt'
Chapel Cemetery.
i HALL
Funeral services for Mrs. Sara
n. Hall 81, widow of William +
;, Hall formerly of Milford, was hel
at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon q
= the Griffith Funeral Home, 80
e Delaware Avenue, Wilmington
= The Rev. w. P. KesmOdel, of Rich
ardsOn park Methodist Church, {
= which she was a member, Officiatet
J. Intermcnt was made in SilverbrOO
e Cemetery. Mrs. Hall, formerly {
l. 107 WestmoTeland Avenue, RichaT
g Park, died Thursday. Surviving al
= nine children: two sisters, Mr.
Laura lands and Mrs. Elizabet
Schrank, both of YeadOn, Pa,
brother. DR.. George R. Warren, Pi
tsburgh. and several grandchildre
and great grandchildren. Her hu
hand died Is years ago. Born
n Milford, Mrs. Hall was a daught
of the late David and Matilda Wa
Ten.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14
Fire Recorders Report

Number of Alarms ........................
Nos. 109 to lis inclusive.
Types:
1 store and warehouse
/ dump
/ mattress
1 oil stove
l automobile
/ oil burner
/ child lost
Hose Used:
800 #. 1 inch
$50 #. 1h inch
1000 #. 21s inch
Distance Travelled ............ is mile
Time in Service ,............... 51s hour
Pumping Time ................ 315 hour
Average Attendance:
For alarms-21 men.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Reed
are the proud parents of a son,
born in Memorial Hospital on
Monday, October 10. He has
been named George Thompson
Reed. 3rd. The Reeds have a
daughter Kay.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

DR.. and Mrs. Robert H. Smith
of Harrington welcomed their
third child in Memorial Hospi-
tai on September 20. She has
been named Joan Elaine. The
Smiths have another daughter,
Carol, and a son Bobby. Mrs.
Smith was the former Miss Ma
rie Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

mon Dirt" Our mothers went
at it in a big way, upsetting the
daily routine until every room
in the home had been complete
ly painted, papered, and scrub
bed, as the case might be. Some
hold to the old idea, but modern
inventions have changed the
picture for many and the fall
house cleaning has been great
ly modified. This lovely Indian
summer that we have been hav-
ing, gives one the urge to be
going places. So with the sat
isfying of the cleaning instinct
and the desire to be off to other
places, we come to the real rea-
son for the brevity of this col
umn. People are doing other
things.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. DickersOn
entertained their card club
Tuesday evening at their home
"Laurgus Farm" having six
teen guests for the game $500"
Halloween decorations in flow
ers, refreshments and favors
gave an autumnal note to the
affair.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roland Mes
sick and Miss Sara Messick
will leave tomorrow for Will
mingtOn, N. c., for a visit of a
week with the several members
of the Goodwin family. While
there they will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary,
the anniversary of the baptism
of two nephews and Miss Mes
sick's birthday. On Tuesday
evening they were the guests of
Miss COrdelia Carter for din
ner and the movies as a pre-
celebration of the anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker
of near town are being congrat-
ulated upon the birth of their
third child, a son, on Sunday,
October 9. He has been named
Robert Franklin.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

The christening of David
Elfreth Flynn, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Flynn
of Derry, N. H., took place at
"Sunnybrae" the home of Mrs.
Flynn's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Elfreth, on
Sunday at four. The Reverend
J. Jarden Gunther of st. Peters
Church in the Great Valley,
PaOlia, Pa, was the officiating
rector, and the Reverend JOS
eph S. Kinks of Christ Church
assisted. Mr.. and Mrs. Elfreth
entertained at a buffet supper
following the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

For Z alarms-21 men.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

BOUT this time each
year there is a lull
in social dOings
which is yearly at
tributed to the de-
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14


Interesting to his Milford
friends is the news that How
ard Kitchens will appear in the
E-52 play at the University of
Delaware called "The Show
OFF, which will be presented in
Mitchell Hall on October 20, 21
and %. Mr.. Kitchens, a senior
at the University, has been in
terested in the stage produc-
tions throughout his college
years and his histrOnic ability
has made him a popular men,
Der of the theatre group there.
q
Rachel and Garry Grier. twin
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Grier, celebrated their
fourth birthday Tuesday morn
ing. About ten-thirty twelve
children came for play, pic
lures, lunch and to see and
enjoy the presents they
brought. Two birthday cakes.
candle lit, with the ice cream
made the party a real pleasure
to the young boys and girls.
Home and maps came after
ward.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

The Rev. Joseph Phillips Of Lew
es, told hundreds of wOrshippers
and visitors attending the annual
meeting of Prince Georges Chapel,
near Dagsboro last Sunday the rela
tionship between historic truth and
historic church.
The annual meeting at this Epis-
copal shrine is the only service to
be held in the church during the
year.
The Rev. Eugene Hallam Of
Laurel and the Rev. Charles Leech
of Rehoboth, who we're also ex-
pected to attend, were unable to do
SO.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-14

The Greenwood Volunteer Fire
Company has recently purchased a
new fire engine at cost of $12,5OO,
according to officers of the depart
ment. In order to properly house
the new equipment an addition TO
the present quarters will have to
be erected at an additional cost OF
approximately $4,000.
The fire. company is at present
engaged in a large Embarrassing
project and as one phase Of the
project will hold a benefit supper
in the fire hall on Friday and Sat
urday nights Of this week. In addi-
ton to this the company is asking
for financial assistance from all
groups as well as all citizens.
The auxiliary of the fire depart
ment has elected Mrs. Loretta
Draper as their new president.
Other new officers are Mrs. Mabel
Farrow, vice president; Mrs. Elaine
Jones, secretary; Miss Margaret
Webb, assistant secretary; Mrs.
Ruth Hynson, treasurer. The new
officers will be installed next
month.
The auxiliary's part in the hene-
fit suppers will be in charge Of Mrs.
Mildred Lofand, Mrs. Florence Nc
Gee and Mrs. Marie Dickerson
while Mrs. Loretta Draper and Mrs.
Elaine Jones VIII supervise the din
ing room.
Evening star., 1949-05-08

A toilored robe con be both
beoutisul ord proeticol for your
moments OF reloxotion. Choose
o medium weight tobric. ond il
noy serve the yeor Ground.
Actress Frances Lonotosd
models the robe. Picture Pot
tern OF the Week No. 1929 is
for Sizes u. IA. Is. 10. 20.
40 ond AZ. Size Ia requires
5H yosds Of 39-inch noseriol.
The spring issue Of STYllST,
which contoins O voriety OF suo-
oestions for the woman who
sews, olso is ovoiloble for 25c.