davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
CRITICAL MINERAL

RAPID CITY, S. D. (AP) -
Nearly 12,000 tons of low grade
beryl a rare and critical mineral
ARE tucked away in the Black
Hills of South Dakota, officials of
the Bureau of Mines have esti-
mated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

of his humanitarian inter ction in
saving Jews from Nazi persecution
in World War -ff-.------------>-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06

will directly Princess Chicbu sster-nlaw
In f6e Ur1rut- -zef- -Enpp 4Iiroho
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-05-06
Make Do

AN EMPTY WINDoW-sPRAY sorrlf.
refilled with iurpentine or kerosene,
is useful in the shop. A few squirts
will clean hands that are soiied with
paint or grease. -PopuiGs Science
Evening star., 1952-03-18
I axe Ny Word for 1T
BY Fronk Colby

Fresno: Please, / never can get
shall and wiz in their right places.
and Mr.. G., my boss. gets so peeved
about it that don't know how
long I'll have a job if don't learn.
-Marge.
Answer: Tch, tch, Mr.. G.! You
shouldn't treat Marge that way.
Shall and will have been 'con-
fuSerS" ever since the ancient dons
decreed that there were iron-clad
rlllesthat are not rules--for their
use.
First, q word of consolation: The
distinctions-if ever there were any
in the first place-have all but
been abandoned. But for what the
rules" are worth, offer the fol-
lowing:
!. With I and we SHALL signi-
fies simple futurity something
merely assumed as taking place in
the futurey, as: / shall 60. tomor-
row; We shall have the house fixed
when we can afford It,
2. With I and we WILL signifies
determination, as: I will definitely
see to 1t. We will do as we wish,
though we meet with opposition.
8. With you. he, she, it, they,
WILL signifies simple futurity, as:
You Che. she, it, they) will soon
be with us, we hope.
4. With you, he, she, it, they,
SHALL signifies determination Of
purpose, as: You (lne, she, it, they
SHALL signifies determination Of
purpose, as: You Che, she, it, they
shall do it the way we want it
done, or else!
If any one ever read this column,
he (she, it. they, you) would already
know my recommendation:
Say 1t any way you want to:
Don't let stilted pedants daunt you!
(Distributed by McNauqht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1952-03-18

Whether you need a ladder for
around the house or to get on top
of a steeple you'll find Just what
you need at Hechinger's at the
price you want to pay all are
made from the finest selected
stocks. Quality guaranteed.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeDs Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. WINNERS-How many
delegates did each Of the New
Hampshire primary victorS--
Gen. Eisenhower and Senator
Kefauver-win?
2. DEADLY-Our Navy has.
a new weapon. called the
Sparrow. What is it?
8. DIPLONdAT-Who is the
Foreign Minister of France
under the new Premier, An
tome Pinay?
4. GREATS-What Yankee
baseball players were unani-
mously voted the greatest
players in the clubs history?
s. QUOTES-Who is our
Chief of Naval Operations who
said: Remember-if the mill
tary doesn't won, industry
loses, too?
Answers.
I. Gen. Eisenhower: All IA
Of the Republican delegates;
Senator Kefauver: All IL Of
the Democratic delegates. 2.
A guided missile which is fred
from a plane: it can spot an
enemy plane 3 miles away and
blow it to bits. 3. Robert Schu-
man was retained. 4. Babe
Ruth, Joe Di Maggie and Bill
Dickey. S. Admiral William M.
Fechteler.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday i'm This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

The Worlds Most Unusual Lumber Yards
Evening star., 1952-09-12

MOZART: PRAGUE SYMPHONY NO. 80 in D
MAJOR-NotionoI Opera Orch
MOONLIGHT coNcERT-Vorsity Salon Orchestra
MUSIC OF OLD EURoPE-PIoyed On instruments
ct the Old World
BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONIC HlGHLleHTs-
Third Symphony. lst. Mvt. and Fifth Symphony
Isl Mt, Notono Opero Orchestra
OPERA HIGHLIGHTS: CARMEN Bizetl and
MARRIAGE OF FIGARO (Mozort,-NotionoI
TscHAIKoWsKY VIOLIN CONCERTO: First
end Finol Movements-NotiondI Opero Orch.
AN AlRPLANE TRIP WITH UNCLE DON
MUSIC FOR CHILDREN
A NlENNEsE SYMPHoNY-NotonoI Cpero
THE LORDS PRAYER eDd other Sacred and
Spiritual Sonss-Donny O'Ned
LATIN AMERICAN FAVoRITEs-Borte end His
TscHAlKowsKY, Piono Concerto in FIot Minor
tobridsedl and BEETHOVEN, Esmont Overture
-Notionol Opera Orch.
LET'S DANCE THE PoLKA--The Poke Kings
oFFENBACH, ToIes Of Hoffmon Overture ond
MOZART. Magic Flute overture-NotonoI
Opero Orchestra
IRISH BALLADS
LIGHT CONCERT SELECTIONS -Vorsiy Concert
PIANO noops-Eric Silver at The piooo .
PoLNEslAN AND HAWAIIAN MUsIc-Benie
Koo end his HoNoions
" FAMOUS SONGS AND WALTZEs
WORLD FAMOUS WALTZES
STRAUSS CONCERT
COWBOY SONGS
BIBLE SToRIES-Lew AWes
THE GAY MUSIC OF THE DANUBE
GRAND MARCHES-Notionot Opero Orchestra
WILLIAM TELL AND iNTERLUDEs MOZART
OPERAS OvERTURE-The Marriage of Fiooro
AL TIME HITs-Donny O'Ne
TANNHAUSER OVERTURE AND PRELUDEs TO
lOHENGRIN
EINE KLEINE NACHTMUsIK (Mozort) and
E6MoNT ovERTURE-Nozort Symphony So
oety Orchestra
Evening star., 1952-09-12

L'ARLEsIENNE SUITE tBizen ond MIeNoN
ovERTURE-NotlonoI Opera Orchestra
UNCLE DoN-TELL ME A SToRY-UNcLE DON
ON THE FARM
UNCLE DoN-A DAY AT THE clRcUs-UNcLE
DOMAIN AIRPLANE TRIP
SYMPHONY HALL-D'Arteoo end Orchestra
MUSIC FOR MEDITATIoN-t1oII Concert Orch
eStrd (recorded in Europel
UNCLE DoN'S MUSICAL STORIES AND GAMES
AMERICA MARCHES FoRWARD-Seolondor
Bond
TsCHAlKoWsKY's OVERTURE Isl2-TscHAi.
KoWSKYS cAPRIcCIo iTALIEN OPUS As
NotionoI Opero Orchestra
PEER GYNT SUITE and other GRIEG CoMPo-
SlTloNS-f1oll Concert Orchestra
NUTcRACKER ond other TSCHAlKoWsKY Com.
positions-F1ol Concert Orchestra
EARL WILD AT THE PlANo-Chopin
TsCHAIKoWSKY FAVoRlTES-Rome Symphony
Orchestra
WORLD FAvoRITEs-H. Leopold sptony ord
SONGS THAT NEVER GROW OLD
EMERY DEUTSCH-Vion
DIE FLEDERAMUS (strouss)-The RodIo SYM
phony Orchestra
INVITATION TO THE WALTZ tVon Weber,
lRecorded in Europe)
THE TEN BEST HYMNS-Terv Pillow Singers
STEPHEN FOSTER SoNGS-Juonto Hall ond
SPlRiTUALS-The Homonoires
IMMORTAL MELODIES OF THE ORGAN
GILBERT AND SULLivAN-SeIectons
UNCLE DON'S NURSERY SONGS
LET'S ALL SlNG-Ben Yost Singers
CHRISTMAS ORGAN AND CHIMES
CANDLELlGHT MUSIC-keI Murray ord His
Orchestra
SQUARE DANcES-Ed DurIocher Coiino
POPULAR RANGE SoNGS-Red River Dove
LET'S DANCE THE PoLKA--tioI ord kiroczek
Orchestros
MERRY CHRISTMAS SONGS
vlENNESE WALTZES-Bob Stoney ond His
Orchestra
NATIVE HAWAIIAN SONGS AND HULAS-
Loni Mclntre ond His Aioho islanders
GYPSY MELODiES-Noy Gorodlnsky
STRAUSS WAlTZES-Bob StonIey ond His Orch.
eStro
HITS OF EARLY AMERICA
Evening star., 1952-09-12
0A ~

oPERETTA Observation-Disclosures Opero Or
chesuo
MUSIC OF THE oPERAs-Noono Opero Orch
estro
BEETHOVEN. Fifth symphony-NotonoI Opera
Orchestra, Recorded in Europe
BEETHOVEN. Third Symphony-NotionoI Opero
Orchestra, Recorded m Europe
BlZET AND B0RODIN-Notionol Opero Orch
estru, Recorded in Europe
BRAHMS-NotionoI Opero Orchestra Recorded
N Europe
THE GAY MUSIC or THE DANUBE-NotionoI
Opera Orchestra, Recorded in Europe
SYMPHONIC HIGHLIGHTS-NotionoI Opero Or.
chestro, Recorded in Europe
BACH AND BEETHOVEN CoNCERT-VcrsiN
Solon Orchestra and Vorsity Symphony Orch,
Recorded in Europe
FAMOUS erERFUREs-Notono Opera Singers
end Orchestra
Evening star., 1952-09-12
full fidelity
vlNYL FILLED
II" Lp RECORDS

WALTZ TlME-VorsiN eoion Orchestra
CHOPIN and other Piono Music
CANDlEllGHT MUSIC-VorsIy SoIon Group
Recorded IN Europe
MARCHES-The SeoIondoir Band end the No
tionol Bond and Orch
"A ALL TIME HIT SoNGS-Vorsiy Singers ond
Orchestra
ond Orchestra, Recorded in Europe
OPERA FAVORITES
ovERTURES OF THE oPERA-NotionoI Opsro
Orchestra, Recorded in Europe
TScHAlKoWSkr. Piano Concerto, Nutcreeker
Suite-Notionol Opero Orchestra, Recorded in
Europe
IMMORTAL MELoDIEs or THE oRcAN-Eric
Silver at the Console
STEPHEN FOSTER PLANTATION SoNGs-Juon-
ito Hall and Choir, Unocccmponied
THE BEST KNOWN HYMNS-Donny O'Neil.
Elizabeth MuIiner and Choir with Croon
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Peter Whaley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Whaley, is home on his
spring vacation from the Boys
Schools in Massachusetts, he is at
tending.
Miss Joan Nichols, student nurse
in the Jefferson Hospital, Philadel-
phia, was an overnight guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Earl
Nichols on Tuesday returning to
her duties on Wednesday.
Funeral services were held on
Sunday at 2 p. m. for William Burch
of Selbyville, at the Henry Wat
son Funeral Home. Rev. Charles
Jarvis officiating, and interment
was made in the Red Mems Gene
terry, Selbyville. Mr.. Burch leaves
a wife and one son, Roy Bureh, of
Philadelphia and one sister, Mrs
Kathryn Williams of Salisbury.
Mr.. Burch passed away at his
home on Thursday after an illness
! of several months.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davis Of
Clarksvills were the Sunday din
ner guests of his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman c. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hudson call
ed to see Mrs. Bernard Moore in
PocomOke City, on Saturday, and
found her much improved.
Little CarOle Lynchm, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luther
Lynch fell from her nursery chair
on Friday and had the misfortune
to break her collar bone.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Howard Pepper on
Friday and their subject was
Meat"
Miss Margaret Kramer of East
SrtOudsburg, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long.
Miss Kramer was a former teacher
in the high school here.
/ Sympathy is extended to the fam
lily of William Buch, who passed
away on Thursday at his home on
Church street.
Those who attended the Frank
ford New Century Club luncheon
on Saturday were Mrs. Peter Nhal-
ey, Mrs. Paul West, Mrs. J. Com
Scott, Mrs. George Smith, Sr., Mrs
r. B. Morris and Mrs. George Ross
Richards and the Selbyville Com.
munity Club will hold their ami.
vorcorNy IuuoboOu m A,1r;1 . ~
p. IN.
Mrs. Virginia HollingswOrth en-
tertained at bridge luncheon a
their home on the BishOpville ROaC
I last Tuesday: Mrs. Edith Tubbs
and Mrs. Robert Massey and Mrs
Dale ShOwell of Ocean City and OF
Tuesday of this week the grOul
| will be guests of Mrs. Dale Sho
we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
SELBYVILLE
By Mrs. Kathryn Browne

Little Nancy Carey, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Asher Carey, fell on
Friday and broke her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory McCabe, Jr.,
visited his cousin and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hudson in Philadel-
phia over the weekend, and their
son Douglas stayed with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Nc
Cabe, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith, Jr4
spent Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Love in Baltimore.
Miss Bobby Barrett of Ocean
City was a weekend guest of Gin
ger Powell and brother Tommy.
! Mrs. Raymond p. Morris attend
ed a tea at the home of Mrs. Mass
ey Gum in Frankford on Sunday
from 3 to 5.
Mrs. Ethel Walker is back on her
! job as seamtress at the Smiths
Ladies Shop after being out for the
| past week with illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Stevens and
sons entertained at a surprise
birthday dinner on Friday evening
in honor of his father, w. J. Stew
ems list birthday. Those who
where there were Mrs. Vina Hud-
son and son Arthur, Mrs. Mile
Brasure, Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellyn
Stevens and Mrs. v. j. Stevens.
Edward Brasure returned home
from the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
on Friday, some improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lynch, Jr.,
and son, A. F., 3rd, of Frankford
were the Sunday dinner guests OF
her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Browne
and son Van, and Mrs. Louise Nc
Cabe and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Law
End, and sons Kenny and Gary
spent the weekend in Upper Dar,
by visiting friends.
Mrs. Mandy Long of here anC
Mrs. Georgia Long of FrankfOrd is
making their home with Mrs. Nor
man Jarvis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray l.. Holloway
ana son Donald spent Wednesday
and Thursday in Baltimore where
Mr.. Holloway receives treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Ten Years Ago.

Taken from the March 27, ts42 lssI
Mrs. Irwin G. Burton was
the speaker at the M.tfOrd New
Century Club on Monday. Mrs.
Burton gave a vivid and in
teresting account Of the life
OF Katherine Cornell, the very
successful Broadway actress.
whose love for the theatre be-
gan at a very early age. Mrs.
BurtOn's account was 50 realis-
tic, that a member Of the club
after the meeting expressed
herself: 81 feel that / know
Katherine Cornell personally
now.
Announcement of the ap-
pointment of Levin Latchum,
second year law student at the
University of Virginia, as de-
cisiOns editor Of Virginia Law
review, and member Of the
law school advisory council
for the ensuing year, was made
this week by the University of
Virginia Law school. Mr..
Latchum is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Latchum Of Mil
ford The elder Mr.. Latchum is
Collector Of Internal Revenue,
District Of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Milford High School pried
off the baseball lid last Friday
when they easily defeated Har-
rington High by a score of 8
to 1. Wilson held Harrington
hitless for five innings when he
gave way to Roberts, a rookie
pitcher, who finished the game
without a hit being made off
him.
4oA
William Smith Wroten is
building a new residence on
North Walnut Street on the
lot between the homes of Mrs.
William Johnson and q. J. Cal
laway, above Fifth Street,
which will be prepossessing in
appearance, if the plans are
carried into effect. The walls
will be of concrete block and
brick construction and they
hope to have it ready for Occu-
patton before the first of July.
AoA
An ad from this issue of the
Chronicle: Special this week,
Snow King Baking Powder.
large sizes. lac; large box
matches. SC; canned corn. 12c
can; jelly. SC glass; Fels-
White Naptha soap. SC; best
sugar. &c; lima beans, 15c qt.;
fancy cakes, zoe lb.
The roads in the Lewes sec
tion are showing considerable
improvement since the past
four days have gone by with
out any rain although they are
very rough.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Verd0n Mitchell, who is at
tending Lynchburg College, in
Virginia, spent the Easter hOli-
days with his parents, Post
master and Mrs. George Mitch
ell Of Ocean View.
AVA
Horace Riley, the Obliging
Harrington city mail carrier.
looks quite nifty in his new
uniform. It is reported that
postal regulations require him
to work in uniform.
Aoh
Frederick Jones, who is in
the employ of the U. S. Gov
ernment, was home the past
week with his family who re-
side near Glendale.
Aoa
Crystal FOunt Lodge, No. TO-.
1. o. o. F., is planning a gala
affair for next Monday evening
when the Officers-elect for the
ensuing term will be installed.
Harrison Lynch, Noble Grand;
Marshall Benson, Vice Grand; /;
Norman LIE ates, secretary
and Samuel Bostic. assistant
secretary, unanimously elected
to their respective offices at a
recent meeting. are the new
officers who will be installed.
4oA
Ward Cobb, of the Indian
River Coast Guard Station, has
returned after spending a few
days visit with his wife in
DagsbOrO.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
The Past In Review
News AS It Was Reported In The Chronicle
F orty Years Ago.

Taken from the March 29, 1919 Issu
The agent for the Buick Car
for this part of Delaware, Will
son NJ. Vinyard, has recently
sold the following A Model "a
Buick Roadster to Jehu F. Hud-
son Of Geofgetown; A Model 35
Buick Touring Car. to J. NJ.
Webb of Milford, and a Model
S5 Buick Touring Car to J. c.
Wharton of Houston, Del.
90
The steamer, City of Lowes,
will be launched on Tuesday,
April End, 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m, from the yards of Will
liam G. Abbott in South Mil
ford.
William NJ. Crouch, Of Mil
ton, on Thursday of last week,
started for Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will engage in busi-
ness of some kind. AS he has
a knowledge of several, it will
not be hard for him to find en-
plOyment.
soA
Frank Bryan, the Milton
newspaper agent, did bargain
to sell his agency to J. B. Mus
tard, Jr., but Frank has made
such sn efficient carrier that
his patrons have prevailed on
him to reconsider his agree
ment and continue in the busi-
ness. He will continue to de-
liver the papers.
Messrs. Wecktenheiser and
Satterfield have purchased the
business of Mrs. c. S. Palmer
~ VTo~ws,,r-ko,.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Twenty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the April I, 1882 Issu
Garrett Grier, son of DR..
Walter L. Grier, and student
at Lehigh University, is slated
to start at shOrtstOp when the
Brown and White open their
baseball season today with
the University of Vermont. Gar
rett starred with the freshman
team last year and Coach Bob
Adams expects big things
from him. Garrett will prob
ably be the only sophomore to
start in the first game-the
rest of the lineup will be vet
eTans.
A party that was a decidedly
delightful one, was given by
Miss Betty Varney, on Tuesday.
1t was bridge luncheon and
shower for Miss Ruth Draper.
whose engagement to c. Edgar
Wood, of Wilmington, was an
nOunced in the summer.
AoA
During a heavy wind storm
on Sunday night large imple-
ment house on the ]. r. Atkins
property at the corner of
Board and Union Streets, Mil
ton, was blown down. An au-
4omObile, a carriage and a
tractor stored in the building
were badly damaged.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence FarrOw of
FELTON, on Sunday in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Thirty Years Ago.

-alSen from the March 81, 1922 Issu
The Willis, OF HuttenlOck,
residence at the north side of
Milford, with ten acres of land,
was sold last week to George
Higman, of Philadelphia, who
will make it his summer home.
This farm was recently sold by
the Highway Commission at
public sale Oh the land which
had been bought to clear title
to the right-Of-way for the
boulevard.
A very pretty wedding took
place last Saturday, March 25,
1922, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Todd, on Columbia
Street, South Milford. The
contracting parties were HOr-
ace v. Lindale, son of George
E. Lindale, and Miss Bessie
Todd. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Todd, of Milford.
&o&
During the first week in May
there will be delivered to the
Milford Emergency Hospital, a
brand new. specially built am
bulanee, complete in every de-
tail and painted an ivory white
with red lettering on the sides.
The donor of this splendid gift
has coupled with its presenta-
tion a condition that the giver's
name is not to be made public.
The tugs, Warrior and Perth
AmbOy, were in the breakwater
during the week with deep-sea
barges in tow, bound east.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Mrs. Margaret Stafford and
grandson, Grayson Sparks. of
Denton, were in Burrsville,
Wednesday, arranging for the
removal of the formers goods
to Denton.
&o&
Some of our citizens were
talking about a time, twenty
years ago, when they went
sleighing on the 22nd day of
March. 1t looked at one time
last Monday as if they might
be able to enjoy this sport at
a later date even than that.
4oA
While pulling up fruit trees
this week, Charles Wiley of
Toms Dam, found a curiosity
at the root of one of the trees.
A large growth was on one of
the roots about two feet below
the surface, which resembled a
cocOanut, on which the outside
hull is growing. Many persons
have been to look at the find,
and all state that they have
never seen anything like it.
AoA
The 3. Sharp Music Club
gave a st. Patrick's Party at
the home of Miss Elizabeth
Eggert, of Harrington.
Shad have made their ap-
pearance in the Georgetown
market and are selling for rs
cents a piece. So far only a
few have been brought here
and were easily disposed of at
this price.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Emnrove. nTealoln. 80.

Enamel win re!uvenate the medi-
cine chest Il It has become soiled
and spotted. An attractive effect IS
OFTEN obtained by finishing the IN.
terror Of the cabinet in the same
color used for curtains, lath mat or
other accessories and fixtures.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
Neu ninnta - rnan..ru

Five giant transformers, capable
Of supplying enough power to light
IA million 60-watt light bulbs, win
be made BY Westinghouse for two
midwest power companies. Three
Of the giants win be the4most pow
erfm transformers IN the world.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28
closet Colorg important

Careful attention IS being given,
these days, to the color treatment Of
closets. When the closet door Is
opened, the closet should present
paint colors that harmonize wen
with the room interior or that con-
trast with it in interesting fashion.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-28

Miss Helen Pierce and
George T. Macklin spent the
past weekend in Kenvil, New
Jersey, as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William BrimijOin.
Mrs. Macklin, who has been
spending some time with the
BrimijOiI's, returned home
with Mr.. Macklin, on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Pearce and Miss Doris Sock
rider will spend this week
end in Lititz, Pa. as the guests
of Miss Florence Pearce, who
is a student at Penn Hall.
4oA
The Houston HOmemakers
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Jump, this week. The guest
speaker was Miss Florece
Yetter, the Home Demonstra-
tion agent for Kent County.
Miss Yetter commended the
group for being the first club
in Kent County to purchase a
defense bond.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
By Peggy Roberts

A simple pattern stitch and
pretty pineapple edging work up
quickly and inexpensively in this
becoming bed cape and matching
slipper set. Crochet this set in any
of the pretty pastel shades for
your self or a friend.
Pattern No. 2027 contains COM
plete crocheting instructions for
bed cape and slippers, material
requirements, stitch illustrations
and finishing directions.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star. P. o. Box 100,
Station G. New York 18. N. Y.
Peggy Roberts takes pleasure in
announcing it's new Needlework
Album. Directions for pineapple
dollies. and other grand features
are printed in this book. Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-12-23
ANSWERS TO QUERIES;
NEWSPAPER LOGS?
(P. c. c., Washington

(P. G. c., washington
To Mrs. P. M. NJ, Washing
ton, in regard to matching
out-of- print fabrics: I have no
idea where some of the original
fabric might be obtained. How
ever, there are two other pos
Sible solutions. First: A
decorator at store here (name
starts with NJ told me that he
knew of some one here in the
Metropolitan Area who would
handbook any design to order.
either to match an existing
fabric. to match a picture, or
to make up an original design.
The second solution: Find a
plain linen the same back
ground, color and texture as
your fabric and then stencil or
silk screen the design on your
self. This might be quite simple
or fairly complicated, depending
on your design. There are any
number of places where you
could get the required direc-
tions, or get my phone number
through RICH and I'll be glad
to give what help I can.
Here's word, too, about my
experience with the static elec-
tricity connected with an auto
mobile: I bought a very fleecy
wool coat and each time I got
into the auto with it on I re-
ceived a nasty jolt. The Jolt"
occurred with my first touch
to metal and I discovered that
the more l moved around, rub
bing the coat against the seat,
the worse the shock would be.
I had no trouble with any other
garment but did have the same
thing with this particular coat
and any auto, whether there
were seat covers or not. After
the coat was cleaned, the shock
was very much mlnlmlZed, ana
If I keep hold of any metal on
the car. such as frame along
door, the horn ring or dash,
as get in, I have no trouble.
This might help some one else.
I also understand that any ga
rage will attach a strap to bot
tom of car chassis which hangs
down and drags on the pave
ment and dispels any static
electricity. Whether this is
effective or not. I don't know.
1t would certainly be worth try
ing if my method doesn't work
for you.
Would love to have some one
, send in the directions for max
ing newspaper logs. What.
again???