davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

Paige johnson and Dallas Fleet
wood were chosen to attend Camp
Barnes, near Frankford, and left
on Monday morning for q two
weeks vacation at this camp which
is sponsored by the Delaware State
Policemen's Association.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

GAM sEAD is another famous headline personality who
- has seen them al-driven them-and changed to
Nash Drive Jetfre-pOwered Nash Ambassador your
SELF Make your own tests, your own comparisons See
what amazing benefts-n safety comfort and ruggedness
come from Airiyte Construction. You will find no
other car-af any Prce-gves you SO much in alaround
Perfomance-and 50 much pleasure to own Yet a Nash
Ambassador, completely custom equpped-and with
Hydra-Matc Drve-costs hundreds Of dollars less than
Americas other finest carsl Yes before you decde-tae
an Airflyte ride-n the worlds most modern car!
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Enduring Rlne

It is believed BY scientists that
the blue seen On mummy cases.
having lost nothing Of its bright.
ness, must be either ultramarine
or cobalt
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15
Beginning Of Melt

While pure alcohol has a melting
point Of 1923 c.. tungsten will not
melt until a temperature of $3.50 C.
is reached
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-15

It is estimated that the family
developing from the eggs of one
female moth can eat 80 pounds of
wool in a year.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
Beach Reviews Laws
Of Search, Seizure at
Police Drug School

| The laws of search and seizure
were reviewed yesterday by In
spector Beverly C. Beach at the
Metropolitan Police Departments
second class in it's special narcotics
school.
| The school, which will be held
twice a week through October Is
is designed to train all police Of
ficers of lieutenant rank and above
to fight dope traffic in the District
Material presented at the lectures
is to be printed and given to every
man on the force.
Search Only After Arrest.
Inspector Beach, in emphasizing
that mo law regardless of it's
character is any better than the
manner in which it is enforced, +"
warned police that a suspect can
be searched only after he has been
arrested.
He can only be arrested legally
| if he has committed an offense
as defined by law or if he is rea-
sonably suspected of having COM
mitted a felony" the inspector
pointed out.
When searching a building, the
inspector declared, warrant must
be obtained or the owner must in
vite the police to look around.
Two CategOries of Evidence.
Evidence seized, he continued, ),
must be separated into two cate
gorieS-that taken from the per-
son and that taken from his
vicinity.
Donald Clemmer, director of
the District Department of Cor
rection, will address the class on
"The Social Problems of Mar
coticS" tomorrow. DR.. Hobart M.
Corning, superintendent of public
schools, will speak on Narcotic
Problems in Schools" at the same
class,
Evening star., 1951-09-19
|1LI[IaiIIIIIuEl1IIH1
CHAIRS 31


Reg. s54s.oo e-po 18th Century Mo-
hoeony Suite, full credenzo buffet,
breokfront china. oil 9 pieces $375.oo
Reg. $4,000 9-pc. 18th Century Mo-
hoeony Set, full credenzo buffet, break
front china. oil 9 pieces $329.oo
Reg. $l5s.s5 Mahogany Credenzo with
desk and panel doors $I09.95
Reg. $65s.oo 7-pc. \MeneeI Mahogany
Jr. Dining Room Suite e-$ $479.95
Reg. $4,000 7-pc. Blond Modern Din
ing Room Suite $239.95
Reg. SLABS Mahogany Dining Room
Choirs --- $500
We have Mahogany Buffetts and
drop leaf tables to numerous to
mention at deep cut prices.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
BEDDING DEPT

Reg. 1895 Hollywood Bed, with box
spring, innersprine mottress. heed boord
included S57.75
Reg. $49.5o Rubber Foam Flake Mot
tress S29.95
Reg. $4s.5o Innersprine Mattress; g.
Reg. $3.50 RoIIowoy Beds -$z4.5o
Reg. Sass Rubber Foom Pillows with
zippers $S.8S
Reg. $l4s.5o Rubber Foam Mottress
ond Box Spring. Your choice Of Fire.
stone or Goodyear. Nationally known
bronds; oil sizes ~ $1,000
We carry the complete line of Sim
mons, Enelander and Serto.
Evening star., 1951-09-19
MISC 5 [! ? {; 31!!I [, | |, 5; !

Reg. 1895 Lewyt Vacuum $6l.o0
Reg. $3.50 Portable Typewriter $3.50
Reg. l24.95 Fomous Make Disposal
$94.5o
Reg. 24s.s5 Air Conditioner, V h.p.,
$I89.95
Reg. l4s.s5 Dehumidifiers, famous roke
$99.e5
Reg. l0s.s5 Famous Make Water Heater,
50 9ol. $3.50
Reg. 1z4.95 Famous Make Voter Heater
SO eoI. $s9.5o
Reg. 1898 Ironers, Famous Make
$500
Reg. 1895 lroner, Famous Make
$lo2.5o
Reg. 1895 Ironer, Famous Moke $74.95
Evening star., 1951-09-19

s2.zs
Res. $lss.oo Mahogany Secretary, 9th
Res. $l5s.s5 Mahogany Leother-top
Knee Hole Desk. Made in Jamestown,
SIos.oo
Reg. $sS.s5 Leother-top Solid Mohoe-
any Lamp Tobles SIT. so
Reg. $5s.S5 Medum-size, Leother-top
Solid Mahogany Drum Tobles-- $500
Reg. $59.95 Leother-top Solid Mohoo-
ony CocktoiI Tobles, Ioree size $500
Reg. $3s.s5 Leother-top Solid Mohoq-
ony Step End TobIes $3.50
Reg. $49.s5 leother-top Solid Mohoq-
any Pembroke TobIes- $2e.95
All Mahogany Drop Leaf and ex-
tension tables, and Buffetts marked
doWn during this sale.
Evening star., 1951-04-01
Meat Meetings

I IkDER the current ousterity program British
~ food rotions have been cut below the portions
allowed during World War u. Above: somple
package containing one persons entire weekly
allotment Of the controlled foods, including bacon
ond other meat, an egg, sugar, margarine, butter.
cooking fot, cheese and teo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
Japonijos sutartis

Pazymetina, kad sutartyje,
tarp apie SO pasirasiusiu valsty-
blu, nera Kinijos paraso. Tai
apleista del vieno nelaimingo
ivykio - kad Britannia pripa-
Zinc Raudonosios Kinijos vyriau-
sybe, o Amerika laikosi su Ma
cionalistine Kinija, kurios dele.
gacija pripazinta ir teisetai da-
lyvauja United Nations. Nors
Kinija yra svarbiausia Azijos
valstybe ir tiesiogiai turejo dau-
giausia reikalu su Japonija, del
pirma NINETY priezasciu il j tai
kos konferencija neileista.
Sovietai atkando danti pirma
karta: nors Gromyko atsidan-
gino San Francisco SUI didele
gauja nezinia kokiam tikslui pa
skirtu asmenu, jis nieko nepese
Sovietu taktika = neigti, rekti,
ardyti - pirma karta nedave
rezultatu. Jeigu Stalinas leido
Gromyko vaziuoti San Francis
co, jis be abejo tikejosi kokiV
nors jam pageidaujamu rezulta.
tQ. Kur dabar atsidurs Gromy.
ko, parvaziaves visai "sausas"
Reikia pazymeti, kad sioje tai
kos sutartyje priekabiu jiesko.
jo (gana keistai NUNS, ne zuvi.
ninku tautaD Norvegija, kuri
yra visai kitoje pasaulio dalyje
nuo Japonijos ir neatrodo, kao
ju zuvininkams gall tekti su ia
ponijos zuvininkais susidurti ju-
role.
sia proga galima pamineti
kad 1904 metu Japonijos - Ru.
sijos taika buvo pasirasyta Anne.
rikoje, visai nezinomame mieste
Portsmouth, N. H. Tada Japo.
mai sumuse rusus, ir nuo to lai.
ko Japonija isaugo tokia galy.
be, kad sio karo metu jau pasi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
Laisves stOvylai 65 metal

Kas tik Amerikon atvyko per
New Yorko uosta, kiekvienas
stengesi pamatyti milziniska
Laisves Stovyla mazuteje Bedloe
saloje, zemiau New Yorko. Visi
keliasi net vidurnakti, noredami
pamatyti ta pagarsejusia sto-
vyla.
Laisves Stovyla vargais mega
lais buvo pastatyta spaliu % d.,
1886 metals, sukakus 100 metu
nuo Americas nepriklausomybes
paskelbimo.
81 stovyla yra Prancuzijos do
vana Amerikai, padaryta Pran-
clzijoje, cia atvezta dalimis ir
sustatyta. Stovyla yra 305 pedu
augscio ir labai impozantiska.
JOS pastatymo ideja kilo is
Elzaso skulptoriaus, Frederiko
Bartholdi, kuris 1870 metals, po>
to, kai vokieciai nugalejo Pran-
cuzija, ir prisijunge Elzasa, at
vyko Amerikon apsilankyti.
Prancuzu - Amerikieciq Sajun-
ga pavede jam ta stovyla pa
gaminti, kaip irodyma amino
draugingumo tarp Americas ir
Prancuzijos.
Aukos stovylai rinkta is vi
suomenes visoje Prancuzijoje.
Kai stovylo jau buvo gatava ir
vezama Amerikon, 1885 metals,
dar nebuvo baigtas pats pjedes-
talas jai pastatyti, kuri turejo
parupinti patys amerikieciai.
New York World dienrastis SUI
sigriebe sukelti trukstamus pi-
nigus pjedestalui is Amerikos
visuomenes, ir tas pavyko pada-
ryti, prasant visu prisideti smul-
kiomis aukomis tam tikslui ir
neprasant auku is turtuoliu, mes
laisves simbolis, anot to laikras-
clio brangesnis paprastiesiems
zmonems. IN
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13

knygos rankrasciai. sitaip patys
niekas nesizudo, be to, Adami-
c'ui, kuris buvo tik So metu am
ziaus, nebuvo jokio reikalo zu-
dytis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
Seniau If Dabar
kesino prizes Amerika.
: X. S. KARPIUs

kesino prizes Amerika.
Sovietu priekaistai dabartinei
taikai yra, kad Japonija vel tu-
res laisvas rankas kariskai stip-
rintis, ir kad tai nera taika, Q
planai naujam karui tolimuose
rytuose = suprantama, jeigu
reikes, karui su Sovietu Sajun-
ga. Amerika apsirupino visokio-
mis- galimybemis Japonija pasi-
naudoti. Tai yra kartu ir apsau-
ga Japonijai nuo Sovietq klastin-
60 pagrobimo.
Louis Adamic
Pennington, N. j., rastas nu-
zudytas padegtame name jugo-
slavu rasytojas Louis Adamic,
kuris Amerikon atvyko prizes
apie 40 metQ, budamas jaunas
berniokas ir cia isejes mokslus,
padare rasytojo karjera. Jis SUI
tiko mirti greiciausia nuo savo
tautieciu Maskvos agentu, kurie
buvo nepatenkinti jo pakrypimu
j Tito. Kai prasidejo antras pa
saulinis karas, Adamic isijunge
i slayu tautu judejima, kuris
buvo nukreiptas pasitarnauti
komunizmui ir Kremliaus inte-
resams. Adamic amerikieciu tar
pc tuoj nustojo pagarbos, pasi-
rode, kad jis, caves visas lais-
vos Americas gyvenimo gall
mybes pakilti ir jomis pasinau-
dojes, iskrypo is kelio. Kai Tito
atsimete nuo istikimybes Stall
nui, nebuvo kitos iseities ir Ada
mic'ui: jis butQ pasidares per-
aiskus Americas priesas, taigi
jis nuseke paskui Tito.
Adamic rastas nusautas, su
sautuvu prie pat jo, kad atrody.
tq, lyg pats nusisoves. Taciau
buvo padegtas je tvartas ir ma.
mo dalis, ir pavogti jo naujos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-09-13
1000 SkaitytojQ!
,Dirva skelbia antra talka,

tkslu itraukti Drvos skaitytoju Selma dar vena
uksant skaitytoq, kurie g sio neprenumeruoja Dir
vds grecausai tk del to- kad nesutko nkamos progos
jai uzsisakyt Sudarykime jiems ta proga!
Nuo 1851 metu rugpjdcio IS dienos Xxi 1851
metu gruodzo dienos yra Sos tallkos darbo laikas
Tallininkai kvieciami Dirvos atstovai ir visi kit
jos bendraminciai.
alkos pabaiguvems 81 karta skramos sesios premijos
trys patntoams r rys skaytoams kuros bus ismokeos
jei per aos aka bus vykdya bent numaytoo piano.
Prmosios premos po so doerq, antrosos - po 80
doleru ir trecosios pO 20 dOleriu.
skaiyoms premjos bus paskros mejmo budu Kekvnas
kaiyoa talkos koapyje
premia
prkausys uzsimokejusiems Uzmokuei
k atnkama ametos premjos dali nsis pemja kuo
ku laimejusiu ka tos premios da).
Pntojams premjos bus skiamos ITEMS kurie sune
tasku. Mine (ekvenas
tska Ji
kau turncu platntou to premi bltu skama aemo
bGdu. Nelamees
dalyvautu varzybose ktais del mazesnes premijos
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
w. M. u. Met In Baptist
Church Monday. Feb. Is

The w. M. u met in the Bap-
fist Church last Monday with
eight present. The devotional and
prayer were given by Mrs. w. M.
Unger. Mrs. w. E. Marshall was
leader of the Royal Service pro-
gram, assisting were Mesdames
S. S. Love. c. c. Wade, j. P.
Love, M. c. Warner, j. B. Well
born, B. Taylor and Unger.
The G.. AS met in the Church
at four with Is present under the
leadership of Mrs. Scot. A playet
was presented explaining the use
of the Ann Armstrong offering
Parts on the program were given
by Ann Miller, Gail Griffith, Nan
CIV Bardin, Lavelle Holmes, Sara
Ellen Odom, Gladys Kelly, Mae
Summerville Betty Sue Gillespie
and Patsy Byrd, Sentence pray
er closed the meeting
Sixteen Sunbeams met at the
Church with Mrs. Richard Byrd
leader. Stories of the Apostle
Paul, and Adouirom Judson were
continued.
Mrs. w. A. Owen served re-
freshments to both groups.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Prominent Lexingtonians
Guests Of B. and p. w. Club

The Health and Safety Com
mittee, Marie Maggie. Mrs. Cal
lie Marshall, and Mrs. Minerva
Clark, was hostess to the Tchula
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club Wednesday evening
at Lusk's cafe. Mrs. Rose Maggie
had arranged an attractive cen
terpiece for the speakers table.
1t was bowl of evergreens de-
corated with small valentines
tied on with red ribbons. Small
red and white baskets filled with
candies were used as place cards.
! President Tavia Bennett opened
the meeting by leading the read
ing of the Club Collect in unison.
After delicious supper was en-
joyed, the secretary called the
roll and read the minutes of the
iast meeting. Mrs. Marshall in
troduced Mrs. Walter Glaze
Brannon) Smith who in he r
charming and entertaining man.
ner introduced her husband, Wal
ter Smith, who is Business Ad-
ministrator of the Holmes Coun-
ty Community Hospital in Lex
ington, and who was featured
S p a k e r for the evening. Mr..
Smith held the attention of his
audience from start to finish with
his informative and interesting
talk about Community Hospital
He told of the new building pro-
gram now underway, saying
there would be 43 beds instead
of the now Is; and new house
keeping wing, housing dining
room for the white PERSONAL and
another for the colored helpers,
larger and better equipped ope-
rating rooms, larger nursery;
more storage rooms; an Is bed
/ celored section, colored waiting
room and nursery. The building
will be aforementioned and other
wise comfortably furnished. An
interesting thing Mr. Smith told
was the plan to keep the hospi-
tai rates as near the present level
as possible. He also made an APP
peal for names of Holmes County
nurses, as larger nursing staff
will be required. He asks for the
continued support of H o I'm S
County patrons.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Mrs. H. B. Jones Gives
Birthday Party

On February l4th, Mrs. H. B.
Jones entertained IS small boys
and girls in honor of the fifth
birthday of her daughter Jan.
Games were played and in the
old favorite ''Pinning the tail on
the Donkey" Marshall Bennett,
Jr. was the winner.
Pictures were made of tn e
group.
The hostess assisted by Mrs.
j. B, Wellborn, Mrs. Ralph Tut
terow and Mrs. S. B. Taylor of
Itta Bena served ice cream, cake,
Grapette and Coca-Colas, Favors
We're balloons and plastic baskets
filled with Valentine candy.
The little honoree was most
attractive in wine chiffon vel
vet frock.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
TCHULA NEWS
MRS. C. r. HAMLIN, Reporter
Tchulu High Participate
In Basketball Tournaments

The Tchula High School Pan
theirs and Pantherettes were par
Elephants in two basketball tour
naments the two past week ends
First entering the District Con
ference tournament at Morgan
City, both the boys and girls
teams reached the finals but were
defeated by the Isola teams. Last
week end, tn e Tchula players
journeyed to Isola for participa-
ton in the Invitational Tourna-
ment there. The Panthers were
defeated by the strong Moorhead
team in the semi-finals, but the
Pantherettes moved up into the
finals where they again lost to
Isola. Leila Ann Waterer, captain
trophy for the teams second
of the Pantherettes, received q
place standing. Zack Gray, cap
tain of the Tchula boys team
was the outstanding player a.
mong the boys at the Morgan
City tournament, scoring m o {
points than any other boy there
Mary Alice Shields. of the
Tchula girls team, was second
high scorer among the girls. Next
week end the Tchula teams will
travel to Leland to enter in the
Sub-District Delta Tournament
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Tchula Ladies Attend Luncheon
In Greenwood. Friday. Feb. ID

Mrs. ]. E. Gwin entertained al
her home in Greenwood Feb
ruary IA at one o'clock with a
luncheon and Six Hundred party
Guests were seated at card tables
with Valentine motif carried out
in the decorations. Red carna
tions were gracefully arranged
On a table. After a delicious
luncheon had been served, Six
Hundred was the favored game
Coca-Colas were served in the
afternoon.
Guests attending from Tchula
were Mrs. w. w. Gwin, Mrs. Roy
K. Wilson, Mrs. w. ]. Penn, Mrs.
w. w. Woody. Mrs. v. Reinhard,
Mrs. o. w. Nixon. Mrs. S m
Foose, Sr. and Mrs. Claude KERN.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22
Attend Dinner
In Jackson

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Penn at
tended a family dinner in the
home of her mother, Mrs. M. T.
Link in Jackson Sunday, the oc-
casion honoring Mrs. Penn on her
birthday. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Weatherly and
Gayle of Gulfport, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Link, Billy and Nora
Deem of Bentonia.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

Mrs. r. r. Watts of kosciusko
drove to Tchula Saturday and
was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Cannon who will
spend the week with her.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Curle an
nounces the birth of their second
son, Douglas Miller on February
IL in the Community Hospital
in Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Griffith
Of jackson were Sunday guests
OF Judge and Mrs. H. B. Jones
and children.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Type, Time, Set by Students
CIV. u. Brings Informal Courses to Home

ton, to substitute knowledge ac-
quired through working expert
ence for knowledge gained in a
college classroom when gather
ing credits for a degree.
Mrs. Stone will also serve as
college examiner in this division,
screening applicants. Herself a
woman of mature years who has
raised her family, she now is get
ting her doctors degree In coun-
selling and guidance at George
Washington.
Off campus courses will be
given for credit, too, for persons
qualified as degree candidates.
These credits will be accepted by
already established schools or
colleges of the university if a
person is qualified for a degree
from one of these schools, as well
as by the College of General
Studies.
The bulletin of the College of
General Studies, giving complete
data on the program, will be
available today. 1t may be secured
by writing to the College of Gen.
eral Studies, the George Wash
ington University, or by calling
National 5000, extension 487.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BY Betty Miles

What would you like to know?
More about children? More
about buying? More about house.
hold management? More about
the world?
Through a new program Gre
ated by the George Washington
University, the staff and resources
of university will come to you,
to a group in your own home, II
you wish, with courses of informal
study tailored to students needs.
A particular boon to the home
maker with small offspring is
the fact that the time and place
of these off-campus courses, con-
Quoted by the new College Of
General Studies. depend on the
students. What's more, courses
may be organized and begun at
any time of the year. The num-
ber of sessions depends upon how
thoroughly students wish to ex-
plore a subject-some may. run
only three weeks, others may be
full-term courses. And there are
no age limits.
These non-credit courses, that
do not count toward a degree,
and for which there are no edu-
cational prerequisites. will be pro-
vided at a reduced tuition fee
based on the length Of the course.
Courses will not be restricted to
the fields of study commonly as
sociated with a university, but
will treat any areas OF interest
indicated by the students.
Already, short, slx-week courses
in child behavior problems are
being given in Alexandria and
Arlington, Mrs. Helen Stone, who
works with women's groups in
setting up courses, reports. An
other group of mothers is busy
learning about the special needs
of spastic children. Women's
clubs have requested courses in
parliamentary law. Requests for
lecture work on Asiatic culture
and peoples have been received.
Language courses have been called
for. One group of women has
asked for course in short-story
selling.
REQUESTS are anticipated for
consumer education courses. COW
ewing a wide range of informa-
ton. that can add immeasurably
to home-running effectiveness.
Survey courses in geopolitics,
world affairs, philosophy and
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Cocktail Snucks Made
With Chicken Livers

the fire to heat through, and then
spread on bread prepared in this
way:
Cut about slices of bread the
long way of the loaf, trimming off
crusts and tapering the ends of
each slice. Spread the paste
smoothly over each slice, then roll
the slice up like a jelly roll, fin
ishing neatly with the tapered
end. Roll tightly in waxed paper
to keep the bread from uncurl-
ing, and chill in the icebox for "a
hours.
Heat very sharp knife as hot
as possible, and removing the
waxed rolls from the icebox, cut
across like a jelly roll-right
through the waxed paper, to make
4 or S slices. Put the slices in a
pan, and peel of the paper.
Run under the broiler flame,
and brown one side and then the
other. Serve piping hot. wrapped
in a napkin. It is well to broil
only a few at a time as they are
needed, because they must be
good and hot to be at their very
best.
If you are feeling very rich.
you may also do this trick using
imported or domestic pate de foie
gras for the filling instead of the
chicken liver mixture. This, of
course. is in the epicurean class,
and will put a dent in your pock-
etbook, but it certainly is worth
robbing the piggy bank for once
in a lifetime!
Evening star., 1951-01-15
By Borboro Bell

Here is a frock that is designed
to keep you looking your best all
day. Delightfully."- easy to sew
it will please the beginner and ex-
perienced sewer alike with few
pattern pieces and a well illus
trated sew chart.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1899 is designed for
sizes IA, 16, 18, 20; 40, AZ and A.
Size 16 requires 43s yards of 39-
inch fabric.
For this pattern, send Is cents
plus 5 cents for frst-claSs mailing,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, NY.
Send an additional 25 cents to-
day for your copy of the fall and
winter issue of Stylist, our COM
plete pattern magazine. Interest
ing information and colorful. Free
gift pattern for you printed in the
book.