davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Anzio Beachhead but managed to
return to his outfit. He lived with
his sister, Mrs. Robert B. Hall.
James Andrew Richardson, 20
of Accokeek. Md, was killed yes
terday in a head-on collision on
Route 301 near Cheltenham. Md
Maryland State police said Mr.
Richardson was driver of one OF
the cars. Douglas Ayerest. SO. of
Elkton, Md, and Cpl. William F.
league, 18, of Hartford, Conn.
stationed at Camp Pickett, Va,
were injured in the other car.
Mr.. Ayerest was in good condi-
ton at Casualty Hospital. Corpl
league was treated there for a cut
tongue and later transferred to
Walter Reed Hospital,
Receives Head Injuries.
David Spalding, 5. 4235 Bran
dywine street NV, suffered head
injuries yesterday. when he was
knocked down by an automobile
at Forty third and Yuma streets
NV. He is in Georgetown Hos
.pital in an undetermined condi-
|tion. The car. police said. was
driven by Richard S. Watt, 16, OF
10 Worthington drive. Westmore-
land Hills. Md.
Bernard Nelson, IL, colored. OF
423 Delaware, avenue S.W, suf-
fered a possible fracture OF the
right shoulder when he was struck
Iby a trucF at Virginia and Della
ware avenues S.W. yesterday. He
lis in Casualty Hospital. Police
reported the truck was driven by
Milton Lindsey, colored. of 1112
Sixth street NV.
Isaiah Pray, SO. colored, OF 115s
Twentieth street NV. suffered a
possible hip fracture when he was
struck at Twentieth and L streets
NV. by an automobile police said
was driven by Ralph D. Edwards,
Ijr., "a. of IS Charming street
NE. He is in Emergency Hos
ipital.
Run Over Servicing Car.
A 19-year-old Coast Guardsman
was injured in Arlington yester-
day when the car he was servicing
ran over him.
John F. Lippard, who is on leave
from the Coast Guard cutter Ma
Itagorda. said at Arlington Hos
|pital that he was filing the radia-
tor of a car at the home of his
brother at 2052 South Twelfth
street when the brakes gave way.
The vehicles left front and rear
wheels passed over him.
The hospital was treating him
for q cut left knee and bruises.
His condition was listed as not
serious
Evening star., 1951-06-01
District CD Office
-
Lists First Aid Items
For Household Kits

The District Office of Civil De-
fense today issued a detailed list
of items recommended for in
clusion In emergency first aid kits
for homes in critical target areas.
The advisory bulletin, released
by John E. Fondahl, director of
the local Office, contained excerpts
from q recent publication of the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
ton.
The kit. it was explained, should
be reserved for emergency use and
placed in a part of the home
chosen as a shelter area. The
suggested items, it was pointed
out, are not to be confused with
those previously recommended for
first aid stations.
Training Course Advised.
The bulletin suggested that at
least one member Of each family
take a Red Cross first aid training
course to learn the proper use of
the medical supplies recommended
Tor the home kit. The list sup
piled ran as follows:
/. Antiseptic solution, such as
oenzalkonium chloride aqueous So
luton tl:1000), one 3 to 6 ounce
bottle.
2. Aromatic spirits of ammonia,
USP, one | to 2 ounce bottle.
3. Baking soda { sodium bicar-
Donate. USP), one 8 to 10 ounce
can.
4. Bandage, muslin, triangular,
compressed (37x37x52 inches, fold
ed with two safety pins), four
packages, one each.
5. Bath towels. large, two.
6. Bath towels, small, two.
7. Dressings, first-aid, medium
g inches by 71a inches, folded,
sterile with gauze inclosed cotton
pads. muslin bandage and four
safety pins), two packages, one
each.
D. Dressing, f1rSt-aid, small al
inches by Z inches, folded, sterile
with gauze inclosed cotton pads,
gauze bandage). two packages, one
each.
Paper Drinking Cups.
8. Drinking cups. paper, en-
velope, package Of Is to so.
10. Emergency eye drops Castor
oil. USP). half to one ounce bottle.
IL. Flashlight. with batteries,
one. with extra batteries.
IL. Pins, safety, medium, 10 toI
Is QKa-inch in length).
Is. Razor blades. single edge,
two or three.
IA. Salt and soda tablets (sodi-
um chloride, 10 grains, sodium BIZ
carbonate or sodium citrate, 81
grains). bottle of 100 to 200.
Is. Soap, toilet. one or two cakes.
Is. Splints, "a to u inch thick
by 31a inches wide by IL to Is
inches long, plastic. Eastwood or
household material. two or three.
II. Tongue blades, wooden, IL
to is.
18.% Water publication tablets,
halazone or iodine compound. bot
tie Of 100.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Tyrone Power Suspended
In Dispute Over Role
By the Assoeisted Press

HOLLYWOOD, June Tyrone
Power has been suspended by
Twentieth Century-Fox Studio for
refusal to accept the lead in
Lydia Bailey" based on the Ken
meth Roberts novel. He will sc
off pay for eight weeks.
Mr.. Power said he preferred this
/ to accepting another assignment
lin d costume picture AND pointed
out that in his last four he wore
costumes He says he wants q
modern story and will sit it out
until he gets it.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Area Student Honored

NOTRE DAME. Ind, June /
(SpeciaD Edward Meagher Of
Chevy Chase, Md, who will re-
ceive an electrical engineering de-
gree Sunday from the University
of Notre Dame. will represent the
Great Lake District In a student
paper competition at the national
meeting Of the American Institute
|of Electrical Engineers in Toronto
later this month.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
LonefeIIow School Fuir
To Feature Two lndiuns

Two Indians. Chief Thunderbolt
Left Hand and his cousin. War
Bear, will highlight fair and pet
show to be held from / to 5 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Long,
fellow School for Boys.
They will perform dances and
demonstrate handicraft of the
Grow and Blackfeet Indians. their
native tribes in Montana. The
school is at Edgemoor lane. Be
Ithesda. Proceeds of the affair will
be used to improve the schools
playground.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
is IN
9be Sunday $tar
WIZ osav tvsnins EditIsa

wAsHNeroNs DAY HEADAcHE-AhOus the hsod
oehs only port obe large Of the 900 wodoys
Woshnstons s0oo Fed and District workers.
its all big headache Government Up at George Washington
University HOspo clinic helping do something obcut it, at
the heodoe concerned The Stor Pictorial
Mosozne Sunday whot being done there fight this arch
enemy OF efficiency ond good heoth
SMALLEST TOWN IN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS moIt incorporated town
Hsboro pop u.s. in Loudoun County hos Mayor and
ond people historic Hihsboo
is onohe feature Of this Sundays stor PetonoL -
FIRST NIGHT OF coMEDY-But Ton thot
% ond Lory had the for murder Don't The Gcmorous
OPENING by @ Potdk exciting short story this Sundoys This
Week Magazine Toke the Hills Men" tip to males ho the
coy uIo trying inject look and tust
buck the clock back the dos Of good King Edwod
onother feature this Sunday
SGGLERS PARADsE-The Kremn ed with world wide blockade
sutese moeo needs bodily the for the sreotest
smuggling history. John Bor writing this Sundays Ed
toi Feoure Section describes the world dns network Of front
men, through whom the Reds the chromium t venodum etc,
to keep the free world on the hot scot
GRADUATING cApETs Sundays stor will pictures Of all eodss
from the Washington Who sroduons with this years Gloss ct
West Point
FOR YOUR BEST READING WEEK ORDER THE EVENING
AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY, $3.50 MONTH tNGHI
FINAL EDITION 10 CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE STERLING 5000
Evening star., 1951-06-01
The Weather Here and Over the Nation

District Of Columbia - Mostly
sunny and quite warm with high
near 80 degrees this afternoon
Fair tonight. low 66 degrees. To-
morrow. fair and continued quite
warm.
Maryland and Virginia - Fail
tonight, low 60-66 degrees. To.
morrow, fair and continued warm
Wind: South, southeast, 7 miles
per hour, at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

|Five-Day Forecast for Washington
and Vicinity for June 2-6.
Temperatures for period will
average 3 'to'5 degrees above nor
NAL. Washington area normals
for period are 80 degrees high and
60 degrees low. Temperatures
will be above normal over the
weekend, and cooler the first OF
next week. Showers are likely
Sunday, again Tuesday and Wed
Inesday totaling fourth to third
inch.
Evening star., 1951-06-01


Ivote to uphold the House rider
lfor another year, the various AFL
lemploye unions have proposed to
the committee that agencies be
required to give employees the 26
days on each year.
| They pointed out that the pres
ent rider leaves 1t up to the agen-
cies whether to give the employees
the time. As a result, many en-
ployes are losing considerable
leave to which they are legally
entitled. I'd
/ The compromise recommends
ton came from the AFL Govern.
ment Employees Council and one
of its afdliates, the American Fed
leration Of Government Employees.
] While not committing them
selves, several Of the committee
members said they think the
plan has a lot Of merit.
/ Government employees. under
the present rider, must use all
of their 26 days leave for 1850 bv
June 80 or forfeit 1t. The new
rider provides that this years rs
days leave must be used by June
80, 1852.
JENSEN PROvISO-Before act.
ing on the leave accumulation
ban, the Senate Appropriations
Committee was to meet again to-
day to decide what action should
1be taken on the House-approved
Jensen amendment. which allows
agencies to I'LL only Is per cent
of vacancies.
Several Senator'S said that the
group was expected to approve a
modified version Of the Jensen
rider, with agencies allowed to fill
from between so to rs per cent
Iof personnel vacancies. And the
military and other key units
would be exempted from the pro-
visions entirely.
Some Federal personnel ON
cials say any restriction on filling
vacancies would be very difficult
to administer. However. Mr.. Jer1-
sen and most members of the
Senate group feel such a plan
Is the only way to reduce Gov
eminent employment appreciably
without hurting present employees.
| + 4
MEETING-The National Asso-
citation Of Retired Civil Employees
will hold its monthly meeting at
| 2 pm. in the National Museum,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. A hlm. Eighteenth
Century Life in Williamsburg.
Va" will highight the meeting.
- Ef3z& 4 4 p
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The Mil
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Catholic Psychologist
Hits Parents Failure
On Sex Guidance

A Catholic psychologist today
declared that American parents
are failing in their duty to give
proper sex instruction to their
children because they consider II
embarrassing and shameful.
The Rev. James A. Van del
Veldt. o. F. NJ, professor of psy-
chology at Trinity College, said
that faulty and incomplete sex
Education is contributing to much
personal unhappiness. many di-
vorces, broken homes, sex crimes
and juvenile delinquency.
He spoke at q Trinity College
alumnae day meeting which
opened the colleges 4Sth annual
commencement program. Climax
Of the program will come at II
am. Monday when the Most Rev.
Patrick A. OBoyle, Archbishop Of
Washington, presents diplomas to
108 graduates of the college.
Parents Horror Stricken"
Father Van der Veldt told the
Trinity alumnae that the sex i'm
pulse "is a normal phenomenon
and causes in every growing child
a curiosity that demands explana-
tion."
"On turning, naturally. to hi.
parents for this information, the
child finds-sohetimes at ar
amazingly early age-that hi
parents are Ill at ease or ever
horror-stricken at the very men.
Ition Of the word sex. The chile
then concludes that something ].
wrong with the whole idea Of Sc,
and will very likely seek their ad.
vice in the matter no longer"
The priest said the parents must
assume the responsibility for prop.
er sex education and that it muSt
be done in an atmosphere Of re.
lligion.
Opposes School instruction.
Commenting on moves to impart
sex instruction to children in pub.
lie. particularly in schools, he said
that sex education indiscreetly
handled in that manner will
amount to little more than sex
propaganda"
Another speaker. DR.. Dorothy ID
Dowd, lecturer in mental hygiene
at the college. said that children,
behavior should be understood In
terms Of the behavior Of theil
parents.
Other activities scheduled at the
college include the senior class day
program at / pm. tomorrow; the
traditional daisy chain and tree
planting at 2::30 pm. tomorrow
and the baccalaureate mass al
10:30 am. Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Wanna Horse?

The Virginia Junior Chamber
Of Commerce is going to give
away q horse as o product" Of
the Old Dominion.
The gift will be made ut the
national convention Of Jaycees
June So in Miami when dele
gates pass out free samples Of
products Of their States.
The Virginia chambers give
away is a yearling colt named
New Dominion, after the organi-
zati0n's State magazine. He Ia
the good SON Of Gallant Fox,
1880 winner Of the Kentucky
Derby and Preakness.-AP.
Il Il II
Evening star., 1951-06-01
D. c. Troffic Deaths

Traffic violations reported
in official police records on
1881 fatal accidents: Speed
ing, 6; driver negligence, 4;
passing stop sign. 4; walking
into vehicle. 4; driver failure
to give right Of way, 4; jay
walking. 2; child running into
street, Q; bad brakes, /: driv-
ing without lights. /; driving
on the wrong side of the
street, /: hit-and-run, l; fall
ing off vehicle, 2.
These persons died: Pedes-
trians, 18; operators Of We
hicles. 3; passengers in auto
mobiles. /; bicycles. /.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
uthIy precipitation in
Temperatures IN Various Cities.

The first shipment of irish
beef for Canada recently left
|Dublin-250 tons-and it is hoped
that "a large market can be
opened in Canada for Irish beef.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

VerSely against
employees. since
many Of them
are not being
per mitted by
their agencies
to use all their
vacation time.
This is particu-
iarly true In
the m Military
agencies.
s ince it's
certain at
the full Senate
Appropria tions
I~HAA .aar
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Pig glands from IS abattoirs
now are being sent to a food fac
tory at Johannesburg. South AZ
rica. for processing into cortisone
and Aother hormones.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Reduce School Faculty

A reduction of 104 persons from
the University Of Maryland fac
Iulty and a prediction that the
university's program in Europe will
have to be at least doubled fea-
Itured a meeting Of the Board Of
Regents yesterday in Salisbury.
The regents ordered the staff
cut because of an expected de-
cline Of Is per cent in student
Ienrollment. And the expansion
prediction came from DR.. H. C.
Byrd. university president, who
has just returned from a tour Of
the institutions education CEN
Iters In German. Austria and Eng
land.
At the same time, the regents
expressed regret at the States
failure to provide salary increases
for the remaining faculty mem
bers.-AP.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Order to Grant Full Leave
Proposed as Rider Compromise
By Joseph Young

Epoye have compromise amendment for
the proposed ban leave accumulation and have submitted to
the Senate Appropriations Committee ss
The House and Senate Appropriations Subcommittee already
have approved rider continuing the law that requires
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. SO, on May l6.
Lowest. IL. on February 8.
High and Loy Of Last "a Hours.
High, SO. ct 4:50 pm.
Low, 81, at 6:15 am
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Nylon. leather. paint, lipstick.
dypaper. typewriter ribbons. and
hair dressing are some Of the
products in which castor oil Is
used.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Maryland
and
Virginia
Council Cuts 81 Million
or School Proqrom
News in Brief

The Montgomery County Cotln-
ell yesterday slashed nearly $4
million OF the $11.192. .5S2 asked
by the Board Of Education for
school construction during the
fiscal year beginning July /.
It took the action, the council
explained. in an attempt to keep
within the county's bonded debt
limit Of 10 per cent Of Its assess-
able base. 1
At the same time. the county
heads cut in half the $500. 900
bond issue. requested by the Sill
yer Spring Board Of Trade to buy
more public parking lots in, the
community's business district.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
"A 10 Be Graduated
AT Fairmount High

Forty-four seniors Of Fairmont
(Md.) High School will graduate
June IA. :.
Members Of the graduating class
Evening star., 1951-06-01
River Rennrf.

fFrom United States Engineers.)
ana Great Falls; Shenandoah clear at
Evening star., 1951-06-01

The duration Of q simple cold
lis about five days.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
DINING ROOM

Fine nah. o-pieee dining room set
with credenzo buffet and china
was $475.0o, now $3z9.50; eenu-
inc NAH. corner cobinet was
SlO9. so, now $74.50; finest quol-
ity nah. Duncan Phyfe drop-leof
tobie was $3.50. now $44.5o;
nah. or maple dinette toble, Ieof
end 4 choirs, was $50. so, now
SA7. so.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

BE sure to listen at 6:15 pm.
every Saturday oDer WMAL,
The Star Station, to Joseph
Youno's Federal Spotlight radio
broadcast. featuring additional
neDs and vie1Ds OF the Govern
ment Scene.)
Evening star., 1951-06-01
LIVING ROOM

Fine double studio couch in lovely
fobrics was $3.50, now $56.75;
fine sofo bed wos $50. so, now
$56.75; finest quoiity chair bed
was $3.50, now $3.50; solid
cherry kneehole desk, finest quail.
ity, wos Sl8o.5o, now $ii7.5o.
Mary more bargains too nu-
merous to mention.
OPEN THURSDAY TILL Q PM.
GREAT RAPIDS
TURN. CO.
907 7TH ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store
Of Wash.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
| US. wfAfHfk sUaEAU MAP
fSsNaytrss,, a eanm.,.n

Showers and scattered thundehowers forecast for
Great Lakes region tonight They expected
tend into West Texas the Central Palms.
Southern Rockies and Nevada Most Of the East South
Central States viii have mild weather but the North
Central Statend the Northern Rockies will
temperatures Frost expected by Saturday morning in Utah
and Wyoming. LAP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

itary District Of Washington has
various types Of laundry positions
available, men only. Apply to
Room 2E- -lO3O, the Pentagon.
Recent retirements at the Internal
Revenue Bureau Of longtime em-
ployes include Mrs. Cordelia c.
Pollard. Lula A. Prather. Mrs.
Tina c. Manion, Helen E. Cum
ningham. Edythe j. Myers, Merna
NJ. Cheltz and Mrs. May Gross.
Earle e. Teeter. an engineer with
the Federal Power Commission.
has.retired after Al years of Fed
eral service. At a special lunch
con, MIR. Teeter's associates pre-
sented him with a 35-milimeter
camera. =. The seasons final
dinner Of the Society for Personnel
Administration will be held on
June 26. Einal details have not
yet been worked out. Mae r.
Murray has retired from the Fed
eral Trade Commission after IS
years with the agency.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

during the fiscal year or forfeit
the unused days.
This. however, has worked ad
Evening star., 1951-06-01
IMpORT
Is it Furniture
You Need

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU
VISIT US AS WE GUARAN-
TEE YOU SAVINGS OF 209o
TO 500 ON NEW SAMPLE
CLOSEOUTS.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Look at These
Borgoins
BEDROOM

3-piece nople set was $1lo.50
now $3.50; 3-pieee genuine nah.
set mode finest way was $3.50. so
now $l59.50; 3-piece solid nah.
set, best construction, wos $4l2.o0,
now $z49.50; fine NAH. or mopIe
beds, oil sizes, were $zo. so
now $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

CAPITAL. ROUNDUP-The Mil
Evening star., 1951-04-08

PAINTING WITH VACUUM?
From M. T.. WGshington.)
Has any one had experience
painting with spray that comes
With the home vacuum cleaner?
Evening star., 1951-04-08
By Eleni
Foshion Editor

fovorite spring twosome is
navy and white. Another
spring fovorite is the en-
semble thot allows q woman
to possess two costumes for
her sprinetime activities.
Pictured is Paul Pornes
sheath dress and boIero en-
semble hiehliehted with gilt
terine gold and rhinestone
buttons. The cuffs and the
emily roIIe d collar ore
trimmed in white pique and
the jocket's pIostron is of
the liehtest and sheerest
gold wool. Brocelet-leneth
sleeves allow you to show off
your prettiest bracelets and
short gloves.
The dress features deep,
patch pockets. Call us on
Sterling 5000, extension
3o5, Monday between 9 am.
and 4::3O pm.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

Hershey brown sailcloth slip
cover. 1t was pretty, but I have
two serious complaints. First, it
has faded quite a bit on one year.
Second with small children
climbing into it, there is not one
bit of lint or speck of dust that
does not seem to find its way to
the brown chair where it can be
displayed prominently. If she has
already bought her material, per-
fhaps she could get a short length
of some material less apt to show
dust, and at least tuck this over
the seat of her chair.
To Mrs. H. E. W., University
Park: We have made several trips
across Iowa and the Dakotas with
small children. Like so many
others, we have found that a
piece of plyboard laid on the
back seat of the car leaves room
for suitcases underneath and a
standard crib mattress will just
| flt between the seats.
The children can sit high enough
to see out, they are short enough
Ito sleep crossways on the quilts
or blankets you will no doubt want
to use as padding. 1t is better as
a rule to get the children up early
and plan to have at least one, or
better, two half-hour stops during
the morning and again in the
afternoon. SO the children can get
some active play.
We found that hot meal morn
ing and night, and in good
weather, sandwiches, fruit and
Evening star., 1951-04-08
Readers Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
BREAD RECIpES.
fFron, P. w. r.. Herndon.J

Here is an excellent recipe for
light, tender, nourishing rolls or
bread made with sour milk or
buttermilk and my own simpli-
fed modification of 1t which al
ways turns out right and brings
me compliments from folk who
are better cooks than I.
Mrs. Gad's sour milk icebox
rolls: Two level teaspoons soda
in quarts sour milk, lightly
scalded, or buttermilk, cool, add
4 yeast cakes. dissolved in luke
warm water; 2 cups sugar, 4 tea
spoons salt, 4 well-beaten eggs,
4 quarts sifted flour. Beat well.
Add IL tablespoons shortening,
more quarts of flour. Mix in
with hands. Let rise to double
in bulk. Punch down. Cover
tightly. Keep in icebox till
needed. Then knead well.
Put in pans. Let rise to double
in bulk. Bake rolls about Is to
20 minutes at $50 degrees or
loaves about 35 to 45 minutes at
$50 degrees. Makes 20 dozen
small rolls or 8 loaves.
Milk and honey bread: A
simplified version of the above.
Two level teaspoons soda, 2 quarts
sour milk or buttermilk, about "a
cup shortening, teaspoons salt.
Scald these ingredients lightly
then cool to lukewarm and add
4 yeast cakes, 2 cups honey, dis
solved; add 6 to 8 quarts flour.
Any kind you like as long as you
keep 1s to VI of it white. Whole
wheat, rye, rolled oats. a little
cornmeal. A proportion of "a to
1s soybean flour is wonderful.
Mix well. Let rise double. Knead
well. Put in pans. Let rise dou-
BILE again. Bake. Part may be
kept in icebox.
Note: Sweet milk or water may
be used or potato water in which
case omit the soda instead of
sour milk or buttermilk. Sugar
or molasses may be substituted
for honey.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
OLD NYLONS; SATIN SHOES
SAILCLOTH SLIPCOVERS
MOTORING WITH CHILDREN
POEM

POEM
(From Mrs. S. T.. Takoma Park
BY way of saying thanks for
the Clearing House." I am send
ing comments on some recent let
ters. Hope they help little. ]
have a big list of things I have
learned from this column. It is
a real disappointment when it
is so often crowded into what
amounts to about the space of
one column.
To H. NJ, Washington: I have
a small rug braided from old ny
Ions. 1t is very soft and would
need jar rings or bits of rubber
on the back if used on a pol
ished floor. I have used 1t for
several years at the entrance to
the kitchen, where it receives very
hard use. It is periodically run
through the washer. This is not
hard on an automatic washer as
nylon appears to absorb little wa
ter and the rug does not get
weighty.
To Mrs. P. A. D.. Arlington: A
dancing teacher suggested clean
ing satin ballet slippers with the
cleaning fluid named something
like energy. We found it salts
factory.
Have seen no answer to the
lady who asked about using
maroon sailcloth for slip covers.
II have one small chair with