davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Deaths of the Week
EVANS

EVANS
SOsannNh T. Evans, axe 1G years
widow of Joseph Evans, passed
away az her homo IN Milford, sun
day March 18th, Funeral services
were held "Wednesday afternoon
March -, &c y, m, from the Lot
land Funeral Home, Milford Rev,
Kenneth NJ, EoplCr, pastor Of First
Presbyterian church officiating, In
torment IN Odd Fellows Cemetery,
The deceased was the great. great
grand daughter Of Richard stock
ton, Signor Of the Declaration ug
Independence from New Jersey,
Mr. STOCKTON, was Interested IA tho
importing business and maintained
a fleet Of "Clipper ships that were
engaged IN the tea and spice trade
with the Orient, She Is survived hy
two daughters, Mrs, Howard u0ger
of PtttShWg, Pa; aud Miss Susan-
nah Evans Of milford and two sons,
Russell and llewllyn Evans Or Mil
ford, The deceased was the fourth
Mrs, Joseph Russell Evans,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
CONNER

Funeral services for Mrs. Het-
tie r. Conner, 81, were held We'd
OeSdaN March l6, az the Holloway
Funeral Home ln Salisbury with
the Rev, Harry Crewe OF the Mil
ford Baptist Church officiating.
Burial was IN Spring Hnl Cemetery
GtCdletree, Md. Mrs. Conner had
lived for the past few years IN Mil
ford, She died Sunday, March lS.
IN the Jarvis Nursing Home az Fell
ton, She Is survived by a son, Dem
ard Conner Milford; n daughter
Mrs, Gertrude McLarOn Of Baltl-
more, and three stepdaughters.
Mrs, Ida MUmford, Salisbury; Mrs.
Sadie B0millor, WOstminster and
Mrs, Fannie Gardner Of Salisbury.
Her husband was the late John j.
Conner, OF stockton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
CURTIS

Joseph Calvin curtis. age 81
years, died at his home, 4 Simpson
street. Harrington, on Friday night
.ot last week after an illness Of
only a week,
lie was born IN Lancaster, Pa,
the son Of the late Daniel and En-.
ma mellow Curtis. but moved TO
the Harrington community with his
parents when he was six years Of
axe,
tie married Miss Anna Hills and
they resided on a farm near Har-
ringt0n until her death IN 1922,
Later he moved to Harrington
and married Miss Emma Cooper. Ho
worked as a carpenter, He was a
member OF the Junior Order af
United American Mechanics and al
so the Harrington Fire Company.
Funeral services were held at the
Boyer Funeral Home IN HARRINGTON
on Tuesday afternoon IN charge OF
Rev, Grier Baker. pastor OF PHI
grim Holiness Church. Harrlng-
ton, lnterment was made IN the
hollywood Cemetery, near Hlrring-
ton,
Mr., Curtis Is survived by his wife.
Mrs, Emma Cooper Curtis ana one
daughter, Mrs, William Barlow, also
two grandchildren, Clarence viii
liam Barlow and Pauline Barlow
Cox and four great-grandchlldren.
all 0t Harrington.
tie was the last member of a
large family.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
BIlZBY

Mrs, Hannah Thompson Pinmg
Busby, 81, OF tho Hotel nenniS.
Atlantic CITY, n j.. formerly of
Newark, passed away Monday.
March 20, Funeral services took
place Wednesday morning and an.
tormONt was made tn Head OF Chris.
uanO Cemetery, near Newark. Mrs.
Bu2by lived IN Newark until about
20 years ago when she married
Walter BUgby and moved To Allan.
tic city, She formerly was married
to the late John Pnlng OF Newark
She Is survived By her husband.
Walter J Bushy; two daughters.
Mrs, Donald UorSey Of Wayne, pa.
and Mrs, G, A. Taylor OF Richmond
Va; two brothers, naNlOl Thomp.
son OF Newark and Roland Thomn.
son of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
GREENIY

David Elmer GrOenly, husband Of
Margaret Grecnly, passed 0waN
quite suddenly IN Milford Memorial
Hospital, last Wednesday evening.
March 18th, 1850, after having heNn
stricken with a cerebral hemm0rh.
axe at his residence ON Nelson ~,
Milford, Funeral services were con.
ductOd last Saturday afternoon.
March lS, Ot y, m, from the nn-
oral home Of Joseph L0tland, Rev,
w, :, Grant pastor Of Houston Me.
thodiSt Church and the dOceas0d'a a
brother Rev. Parts {, Gr0enly of
WeStVille, N, j.. OtlCiated, mter.
ment B0rratts chapel CometerN.
In addition 20 his wife he "a SurViv-
ed by five children, four sons ana
one d0Nghtev Leslie and Mitchell
OF Milford; Parts OF the Merchant
Marine and John Nelson Oe Rort
lNuderd0le, Florida, A son lleut.
Orlando Greenly was killed IN act
len IN the Italian theatre of Opera .
u0ns during World War n; Mis-.
William Jefferson OF Milford, Sow
en- grandchildren; three sisters,
Mrs, Mamie W0rrlngt0n OF Harr.
ington; Mrs, William Johnson of
IlViNSton, n j., Mrs, Verdm sim
pier OF CNymONt three brothers.
Rev P0rvis Z, GreeNly OF WeStvilla
n, JN Fred B, GreeNly Of HNrrlng.
ton and Harry h. Greenly Or or.
l0nd0 Florida,
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

DUTCH HOUSE - wha nut-a
House viii become the haaaauar-
lefs for the New Castle Wernrn-
tenary celebration of 1881 with
Mss 1eannette Eckman as frno-
lor and historian. starang anrif 4
me null1us believed to IS tha
eldest dwelling CD Delaware ana =
survivor oi che oYieinaI Dneh eet-
AeHaenf. oates from ataut feTf a
% the only structure now sfanarna
lhat is known CD have existed ans
lls tae occupation of present w
Castle e# the Hollanders
alFs. j L'aularth nnsh Tr aa-
retarF af the Tercentenar- rnnri.-
sion. said that the use 81 fha
naliQing hV ere commission nes
haen eFamfed hr the N rar7a
elstorleal soeiefv nf wharh rsas.f
inage Richard 81 Rodnau IS ur.e-
idapt
Just What form 0ha fne a.l
oratian ol 1881 win nnaw fs ~
wee decided hut CO I ermam-.
rate the 1nildInE of Enrf raefn-
near fha present ~ Tess nafs-
Wnre- View Iersnr Eeu rnmnena
rharl hr fha nntah nnaar n.s.-
stuyVesalt in 1851
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24
Ah FRIENDS

oitel 30 seems
leTt comes 3
1881 Hie such
---- IL L..
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

BlNGO PARrY-A Bingo Party
and Food Sale win be held Friday
March 24th. at o'clock until 9.A5
p. H.. sponsored by the Senior
Class Of the Milford High school
in the cafeteria Of the school De-
iciOus homemade bakery goods.
refreshments and entertainment
Admission. $50 Valuable prizes.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-24

ECONOMIC - A public confer
ence viii be held az the University
Of Delaware on the 10th and llth of
April for the study Of world eco
nOmic development The confer
ence has been called BY DR.. Allan
p. COlburn and will constitute Dr.
COlburn's first public act after as
suming his new position as acting
president of the university.
Evening star., 1950-04-19

Prices slightly IN MARYLAND virginia
rev items which under state Contract Laws Right
reserved Ia limit quantities
Evening star., 1950-04-19
CONT CASTLE SHAMPOO S.: $, 90

Blfod
subject Federal Internal effee
retail at net to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
ANA FIGHT ON COOP
HEALTH FACILITIES hit
BY WELL-KNOWN MEDIC

A well-known doctor and medical
writer delivers a soaring blast at
medicine as business" in the cur
rent issue of The Progressive maya
zine.
Progress of medicine, says DR..
James P. Warbasse, has come about
despite the individualistic, Compel
tive methods of the doctors" whom
he pictures as "sitting in their offices
waiting for calamity to strike a hum
an being"
Citing the many successful efforts
of consumers here and abroad to ad-
minister their own medical plans, DIR.
Warbasse says, "The ANA could have
helped prevent political specialization
by promoting cooperative medicine.
:. Instead, they fought this natural
method. Flu HERALD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
FLUORIDATION OF PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES APPROVED
BY AMERICAN DENTAL ASSOCIATION

Dental science is gradually win
ming the fight against mans most
common disease, tooth decay
DR.. Harry Culbertson, President,
Montana State Dental Association,
made this statement today in an
nouncing that the American Dental
Association had officially approved
fluoridation of public water supplies
at the National Convention held in
Atlantic City, October 30-Novem-
Der 2, 1850.
Fluoridation is the process of ar
officially adding, under strict con-
troll, small amounts of fluorine COM
pounds to the central water systems
of cities and towns, for the partial
control of dental carries, tooth decay.
The greatest effect in controlling
tooth decay is registered in the teeth
of persons who, from birth to about
twelve years of age, have used
drinking wa t e + containing small
amounts of fluorine. Surveys show
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

the resistance to tooth decay is re-
tanned throughout life.
Dental scientists have been doing
research work on fluorine since 1908.
DR.. Frederick S. Mckay, a practicing
dentist of Colorado Springs, Colo
RADIO, did the first research to find
out what caused "mottling" of teeth
condition where the teeth are rend-
cred unsightly by dead white, brown
or black stains. The Colorado Springs
Dental Society undertook an investi-
cation of this condition; then called
Colorado Brown Stain. After years
of research it was discovered the
stains resulted from using, during
early childhood, drinking water con-
tanning excessive amounts of fluorine.
Further work by dental scientists
showed there was less tooth decay
in children and adults who had ''mot-
tied teeth. Later researches proved
that using about l part of fluorine to
one million parts of water gave them
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

Reports received by the state in
dustrial accident board state condi-
tions at the teaching plant at the
ACM smelter here, where four
smeltermen died from inhaling as
sine gas, are satisfactory as far as
the health and safety of the work
men are concerned, Walter P Coombs
said here Tuesday.
Coombs, industrial accident board
chairman, directed an inspection of
the teaching plant Tuesday.
"Our inspection indicated steps
have been taken to prevent a recur-
renee of the tragedy" he said.
Coombs said reports that condi-
tons now are safe at the plant
were submitted to his board by the
bureau of mines and the industrial
hygiene division of the state board
of health.
Coombs said the bureau of mines
furnished the accident board with a
technical report on the subject of
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
MOST FARMERS EARN
LITTLE

How much income does it take to
make a farm family 'rich"? If in
come of $4,000 year or more is the
dividing line, then not quite 3 out of
every 100 farm families qualified in
1947.
But no matter where one draws
the line, it's clear that the vast ma
jority of farmers in 1947 were far
from "rich"-or even "well-to-do."
For, the US Department of Agricul-
ture records show that 500 per cent
of all farm families earned from all
sources, less than $4,000 in 1947,
while 69.5 per cent earned less than
$4,000.
Since, 1947 the position of most
farmers has worsened. Evidence: the
index of prices received by farmers
has gone DOWN eight percentage
points (as of August 15), whereas
the index of prices paid by farmers
has gone UP Is points.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

same resistance to tooth decay, but
did not produce the ugly stains. Even
tually official experimental studies
were established in several cities, and
it is now confirmed that Information
of public water supplies is of great
value in preventive dentistry.
DR.. Francis Bull, Dental Director
for the State of Wisconsin, and a
leading authority on fluoridation,
states every community having
public water supply can reduce dental
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

carries (tooth decay in future genera
tons from 65 to 70 per cent by the
practical and inexpensive process of
fluoridating public water supplies"
DR.. Harry Culbertson emphasized
that the fluoridation of public water
supplies is not "cure alp Other
good dental health habits must still
be practiced as preventive measures.
In Montana, it is estimated 60 per
cent of the children live in areas not
served by public water supplies and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
Legal Advertising
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned up to 1000 A NJ. Tues
raj, December 49, 1850 at his office in
the Capitol Building for the redecora-
ton Of the office section of the State
Highway Building at Great Falls, Mon
tana.
Work involves painting of various
rooms and halls and the laying of ap-
proximately 1890 square feet of asphalt
tile. All labor, tools and materials to be
furnished by contractor
Bid forms and specifications may be
obtained from the undersigned or from
Clinton A. McGiffin, division Highway
Engineer Great Falls.
A bid check representing so of the
total proposal is required with all bids.
The State reserves the right to make
an award on the flooring and painting
separately or on the projecS as a whole,
also to reject any or all bids and to
waive such technicalities as the best in
terests of the State may warrant.
PAUL D. GOLDEN
State Purchasing Agent
Nov "a, Dec, 1 and 8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01

cannot benefit by fluoridation.
The Fluorine Study Committee of
the Montana State Dental Association
will increase its activities, DR.. gilbert
son stated. The Committee will con-
tinue to plan with state and local of
ficials to see that proper dental and
engineering controls are maintained
where communities desire fluoridation
of public water supplies to make
practical use of the health discov-
cries of modern dental science.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
GIN Believes In Public
Relations

The Dupont-controlled automotive
giant, General Motors, really believes
in sound public relations-built on a
cash-contribution basis. Eighteen
pages of very small &c pit type in
the Buchanan Lobbying report book
were required to list all of GINS con-
tributions to various organizations.
Approximately 80 per cent were size
able contributions to state and local
chambers Of commerce throughout
the nation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-12-01
ACM Teaching Plant in Great Falls Safe,
Saws Industrial Official

arsine gas which will be given to
ACM officials and the smeltermen's
union.
Coombs was accompanied on his
inspection visit by Louis E. Poplar,
Helena, assistant state attorney gem
eral; F. S. Weimer, ACM superin-
tendent; r. B. Caples, ACM man
ager here, and Ray Graham, presi-
dent of the smeltermen's union.
The four men VINO died from the
arsine poisoning, suffered Sept. 9,
were Erwin Wettels, 25; Calvin
Parks, 20; William Linn, 4S, and
Walter A. Raunig, 20, Belt.-Great
Falls Tribune
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Modern Marriage
Problem Of Deep Friendships
Between Men and Women
By DR.. Paul Popenoe

are so Determined, so masculine
in their makeup tbecause of wrong
education, not born that way"
that they have few normal wom-
anly feelings. Such a female
could be, but probably never will
be, a close friend of a man with
out being otherwise interested.
She probably never will be. I say,
because a normal man will not be
attracted by her.
2. There are also instances where
a feeling of love is SO deeply con-
cealed. sublimated, or transformed
that it can hardly be recognized.
This is evident, to take a common
example, in the private secretary
or other assistant, a middle-aged
or elderly unmarried woman,
whose whole existence is built
around her employer and whose
whole life Is dedicated to him.
3. There is another case which
is fake, and everybody knows it.
This is embodied in the gag which
asserts that of all sad words of
tongue or pen, the saddest are
these: But we can still be
friends" The girl who turns
down a proposal of marriage in
that way doesn't believe the state
ment herself and If the young man
believed it The never does, of
course) he'd soon find that friend
ship was not what he thought it
was.
Take my word for it. Miss F.
don't try to build up a beautiful
friendship with any man unless
you intend to marry him-or have
already done so.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

I thought I might be able to
keep out of that argument. but
Miss F. has dragged me into it,
I'D like your opinion. DR.. Popenoe,
on the argument that has been
going around in the newspapers
and magazines, as to whether men
and women can really be friends. y
1t all depends on your defini-
ton of friendship, Miss F. But
assume you mean what others do:
A close and intimate relationship
between persons of different sexes
who confide in each other, share
each others joys and sorrows, get
some of their greatest satisfac-
tions from being alone together,
Can this happen, you ask, with
out at least one of them letting
the element of sex color his Cor
herr feelings?
I say emphatically. mo" 1t
can't; and it's mighty good thing
that it can't.
The existence of the human
species-the survival of mankind
has depended and still depends
on an attraction between the
sexes which is very different from
mere friendships. This feeling
(sex, in a word) must be very
deeply embedded in human nature,
because it has been of such
supreme Importance. It can't be
turned on and off like an electric
light. Normal human beings Of
the two sexes can't let relation
ship go as far as deep and mean
ingful friendship without wanting
to let it go farther. That's human
nature.
There are several apparent ex-
ceptions:
i. When one of the partners is
not good specimen of his own
sex. Some females, for instance,
Evening star., 1950-08-27
Benefit Show
POtrOnesSes

With the Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Louis johnson as hon
orary chairmen, Mrs. George r
Holmes and Mrs. Blake Clark
chairman and vice chairman, and
Miss Jane Lingo, chairman of the
Junior Committee, the special
benefit performance of Dear
Brutus" at the Olney Theater on
Monday evening. September IL,
starring Brian Aherne, will be a
sellout.
Mrs. Fred M. Vinson, wife of the
Chief Justice, heads the list of
distinguished patrons for the bene-
fit, proceeds from which go to the
Washington Hospital Committee
of the American Theater Wing.
Other sponsors include Justice
and Mrs Tom Clark, the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. John
w. Snyder, the Attorney General
and Mrs. j. Howard McGrath. the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Charles F. Brannan, he Sccre-
tary of Interior and Mrs. Oscar
Chapman, and the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Maurice Tobin.
The Washington no. pital Com
Evening star., 1950-08-27

trio SINGER Sewing Ma
chimes for only S34.5O, COM
plete with new motor, controls,
sew-lite, luggage carrying case
and 5-year guarantee. CLEAN
RITE also specializes in recon-
ditiOned vacuum cleaners and
offers ELECTROLUX models
for as little as $S.95. When you
choose one of these wonderful
cleaners, you'll also receive a
1-year written guarantee on
labor and parts. With these
practical devices, you can
make your clothes and dra-
perieS and cut down on your
household chores. Easy terms
arranged. For "free" home
demonstration, call ME. $500.
Located ut 925 r ST. NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

mittee is an outgrowth of the
Stage Door Canteen which was
opened Immediately after the can
teen closed in the old Belasco
Theater. All requests for recrea-
tion in military, naval and veter-
ans hospitals are chanre1ed into
the committee through the en-
tertainment service of the Dis
trict Chapter of the American
Red Cross. of which LIrs. Anthony
Muto is chairman.
The American Theater Wing is
a member of the Presidents Com
mittee on Religion and Welfare in
the Armed Services.
Tickets for the performance,
for which Olney Theater is being
donated, and cast contributing its
services. may be secured by call
ing DU. 0381.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

Miss Nancy Virginia Kibler,
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs.
John Lee Kibler of Arlington, was
married yesterday afternoon in
the Central Methodist Church in
Arlington, to Mr.. Robert Sullins
Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor Smith, also of Arlington.
The brides father escorted her
and off1ciated at the wedding, as
sisted by the Rev. John Lee Kib-
Ter. jr.. her brother. The recep-
ton was held in the church social
hall.
For their wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith went to White Sulphur
Springs and they will visit other
places in the mountains of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia before 60
ing to Ashland, Va, to make their
home.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

SdHC I 1 Ill e
But you do
need a sewing
machine! The
best thing to
dds to go to
CLEAN - RITE
and take ad-
v a n t ge of
their offer on
splendid rebuilt
Portable Elec-
Evening star., 1950-08-27
HERE
COMES
FALL

Are you getting reody for the
cool brisk days thot ore to
come next month? The shops
ore filling with eoodlookins
fashions to weor to school, to
business, to festivities.
There ore suits soIore-in
checks, stripes. tweeds und
solid colored fabrics - thut
will prove boekbones in our
busy wordrobes. Velvet, rich
and Iustrous, hos been used in
simple tuilored fashions us
we'll as boIleowns. Hats ore
smolI. cheek huseins. infinitely
becoming and easy to wear.
Trimmings ore used with O
lovish hond. Black is stoeine a
comeback.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

silver. Prices are reasonable.
And they even provide park
ing facilities for their Gus
toners at the garage next
door. Call DU. 2798 for an
estimate. Use their pickup
and delivery service. 3611 M
ST. N.W.-1 block beyond Key
Bridge.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

S h e | We S are
filed with the
most beautiful
fall S h o e S
v o u We ever
seen. Rig h t
now, they're Of
fering wonder
full buys in
cI9 SSic nnera
Evening star., 1950-08-27

I n e n a -
tion's Cap
t0l. DELAN
a t o m i z
ers, which
a re t h e
only Off
cia | SeS-
qui Cen
T. p N n i a |
Evening star., 1950-08-27

In GEORGE
town has a
skilled staff
o f silver
smiths who
do gu a d =
ruple silver
plating, re-
pairing and
restoring on
Evening star., 1950-08-27


souvenirs and $3.50 each.
What is a DELAN atomizer?
1t is a tiny, compact, personal
perfume dispenser-abs0lute
guaranteed NOT to leak. 1t
is precision built (put together
as carefully as a fine Swiss
watch) and the minute
nozzle (made of a hypodermic
needle) sprays perfume so
sparingly that rs spurts use
up only / drop of your precious
scent. DELAN atOmizers are
made in Canada, of American
patents-by skilled deaf and
dumb artisans who are being
prOfitabIy employed in this
new industry. Buy one for
yourself. Get some for Christ
mas gifts. Send them to the
folks back home. You'll find
them at the leading hotels
and stOres-Or telephone the
distributor, EX. 6773.
Il" SILVER NEEDS A
"face- -lifting" And
now Is the time to have it
done. THE SILVER SHOP
Evening star., 1950-08-27

c h a r & e .
This little
booklet is
f u | l o f
a d or a BILE
little illus
trations -
and faSci-
mating da-
Evening star., 1950-08-27

A bride of yesterday was Miss
Mildred I. Loudin. daughter of
Mr.. John E. Loudin of Morgan
town. w. Va, whose marriage to
Mr.. Earl J. O'Brien, son of Mr..
and Mrs. P. F. O'Brien. took place
in the Ryland Methodist Church,
the Rev. Melvin E. Lederer off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

pumps-at S6.88. These come
in suedes, and feathers, in all
cOlors, and all heel heights.
THE SHOE FAIR carries only
"Cancellation Shoes" of ma
tionally advertised makers
and they're sold to you at a
fraction of their original
prices. These famous name
brand shoes are offered at
savings of from $5 to SIS a
pair. And-best of all-you
can get them in sizes up to
IL, and in widths from AAAA
to C. Prices start from S5.8S.
Open Thursday evenings till
8. 1922 CONN. AVE. Phone
EX. 9587.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

delicious, the
prices are low,
and the huge
restaurant is
d e elig htfully
air-cOndition-
ed. No tipping
is permitted.
Evening star., 1950-08-27

ia about babies (yOur baby in
particularly. 1t will help you
to determine your baby's
horoscope, birthstone, flower,
etc. 1t even contains over
1900 suggestions for naming
girl and boy babies. There's
a special section devoted to
infants layette requirements.
1t will be sent free of charge
to any expectant mother who
lives in Washington or its
suburbs. To receive your
copy promptly, simply mail a
postcard with your name, adj
dress, phone number and date
of expectancy (the latter to
insure correct, horOscope) to
BOX 1912 Main Post Office,
Washington ID. c.
=
" YOU'LL BE "sEW'
RIGHT" You can
make your own clothes for
falI-and save money at the