davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Strike issues
Positions of. Workers
And Western Union

The following are the positions
of Western Union and CONNER
cial Telegraphers Union in the
negotiating sessions which pre-
coded the present strike.
UNION.
!. 4O-hour week for all employees
on 48 hours pay at present scale
Under present contract, men
hired prior to October. 1899, work
As hours and 20 minutes per week
and get 48 hours pay for it, while
men hired since that date work
40 hours and get 40 hours pay
for it.
2. Sixteen cents an hour wage
increase, part of which would be
applied as a general wage increase
and part to adjust pay scales 81
that all get equal pay for the same
WI NJ 1AU PACOCA1t IA1C1C d1C A4AI1 q
plant differences in pay.
3. Two pension changes. 1
raise in the present $50 per month
minimum pension and a stop t.
the present company practice o
reducing the company pension
paid to an employee by an amour
equal to half any social securit
benefits he is receiving.
MANAGEMENT.
Company has asked the uniol
to help it obtain rate increase
Such a rate increase would hav
to be granted by the Federal Com
munications Commission. If thi
increase is won. it will be will
ing to discuss a wage increas
that the rate increase will covel
It has made no specific proposal
in answer to unions demands.
The company contends that I'm
ion demands would cost it SIS
million annually, or about fiv
times the amount it earned befo1
income taxes in 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
300 Arrested in Tunisia
After Attack on Mayor
n Bysthe Associated Press

TUNIS, Tunisia, April s.
French police early today arrested
some 800 persons in a pre-dawn
raid on the Arab quarter of Sousse,
seaport about IS miles southeast
of here.
The raid followed an attack on
Seraphin Zevaco, French Mayor
of Tunis, who was seriously in
jured by the explosion of a gren-
ade in his Offices. Police said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
NAACP Group in Fairfax
Plans Membership Drive

A membership drive will be
launched Sunday by the Fairfax
County branch of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People at Second Bap-
fist Church, Falls Church.
John B. Duncan, president OF
the District Federation Of Civic
Associations, will be the principal
speaker at a 3 pm. meeting.
Citations will be awarded for
outstanding contributions to good
citizenship" to Mrs. Gladys CASTOR
Hartley, Mrs. Eliza Hawkins. Mrs
Mary E. Henderson, Mrs. Sally
Ortolani, the Rev. Milton Shep-
pard and L. CT Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Casualty Messages
Delayed by Strike
OF Western Union

Saddest aspect of the Nation
wide strike of Western Union en-
ployeS today was the delay in
transmission of some casualty
messages.
The Army and the Air Force this
morning began sending casualty
notices to next of kin by registered
special delivery mail.
The Navy and Marine Corps sale
the messages would be delivered
in person by chaplains or officers
wherever possible until Geographic
communication is restored.
Supervisory Western Union EN-.
iployes were organizing a skeleton
staff to handle hardship" anc
emergency messages and hoped tt
restore limited service later tili.
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Arlington Man Heads
Lee Reserve Officers

1t. Col. Hayward M. Braddock,
908 South Oak street, Arlington,
Va, has been elected president of
the Robert E. Lee Chapter of the
Reserve Officers Association.
Other officers elected are: Col.
Robert j. Irish. 1901 North Din
Iwiddie street. Arlington, senior
vice president: Capt. Linus A.
Verzi, 1925 North Upton street,
Arlington, first vice president; 1t.
Daniel M. Maher. 1914 East Rose
mary lane, Falls Church, second
vice president: 1t. William S.
Guerrant, jr., TOP South Arling-
ton Mill drive, Arlington, secre-
tary; Capt. Ledford H. Day, 40C
Hillwood avenue, Falls Church
treasurer; Maj. Edward M. Smith
2408 Columbia pike. Arlington
Judge advocate, and 1t. Frank r.
Stanne, 914 Holloway road, Falls
IChurch, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
The
EEL DORADO
Convertible

The Tovusman especially luxurious vsion of the renowned Cadillac
Sixty Special is quosd in gtenig Nbian black and the top
golden hud linen grained em0anted felt padding
Framing this golden top holdings Of highly polished stainless STEEL The
upholstery fabric golden beige nyOn whieh has been gold
Hardware Of a,At so is all the interior metal
im meahlakingy beautiful and anbeera6 rich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Now ON Display in the Lobby of the
MAYFLOWER HOTEL
Tomorrow, Friday April 4h through Monday, April 1h Inclusive

Both these fabulous especially created by Cadillac
and General Styling Section in honor of Cadiac
Golden Anniversary, display in the lobby OF
the Mayflower Hotel They be there from Fri
day, April Fourth through Monday April Seventh incu-
They for exhibition in the nations lead
CAPITOL CADlLL LAC. LDSM0BlLE COMPANY
Sterling 1000 lz2z -znd oueet wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

AKERS OLDSM0BILE .CADILLAC COMPANY
OV. $3.50 Harrington Shopping Center Alexandria, Va
Dealer License No. 795
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Cleanup
Continued From First Page.)


Queen and Mr.. McGrath was the
third dignitary presented to Juli-
ana by the President.
However, Mr.. McGrath did not
join in the parade through Wash
iington in honor of the royal guest.
Instead. he returned to his Justice
office.
There he told reporters he had
much pending business to take
care of. Asked if he had any COM
ment on his "guesticulating con-
ference" at the airport, he said he
did not.
MI. McGrath was equally a:
noncommittal on leaving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
PTA Endorses Budget

The Chesterbrook School Par
ent-Teacher Association last night
commended the Fairfax County
School Board for its school budget
and asked the County Board Of
Supervisors not to cut any items
directly related to thu educational
process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
.S3,232,329 Judgment
Given Kaiser-Frazer
BY the Associated Press

WILMINGTON. Del. April g.
A $3.232.329 judgment has been
awarded the Kaiser Frazer Corp
by a Delaware Superior Court
jury.
Defendants named in the case
settled Tuesday were Cyrus S
Eaton. majority stakeholder, ano
William r. Daley, president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

800 included about 20 Arabs sought
for some time.
The new Tunisian Premier. Sa-
lab Eddine Ben Mohammed Bac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03

couche still has not succeeded in
forming a cabinet to replace the
former pro-nationalist government
ousted by the French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-03
Zoo Attendance Drops

Absence of special attractions,
bad weather and high admission
prices caused a 1.134,995 drop in
last years attendance at the Lon
don Zoo.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Carvel To Make
Tomato Awards At
Farmers Week

The announcement of the 1851
winners in the Ten-TOn Tomato
Club Contest will again be made by
Governor Elbert N. Carvel at the
University of Delaware Farm and
Home Week.
The identity of the winners is
kept secret until the morning of the
program.
This year close to 100 awards will
be made. Some 81 growers achieved
a yield of ten tons or more tOhatOes
per acre, and will be taken into the
ranks of the Ten-TOn Club. Special
recognition will be given to the top
three growers in the two senior
classes.
The number of awards this year
is swelled by the Junior Tomato
Club project, new program of the
Ten-TOn Club this last year. Thirty
five boys and girls completed the
project. and the winners will be
hOnOred at the same program as
the senior division winners.
Following the awards, the TOP
winners in each senior class will
talk on How l Grew Tomatoes in
81.
The awards are part of a com
plete morning program on toma-
toes, Tuesday, January 20. The ses-
sion will start at 9:45 am. with a
talk on the Ten-TOn Club and its
place in the industry. A panel oil
growers will talk on reducing labor
costs, at $50. The awards program
is scheduled for 1O:3O.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18

The annual official visit of Grand
Master Norman c. Waibel and his
associated officers Of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. F., to
Crystal FOunt Lodge last Monday
evening has been listed as one of
the banner meetings of the year.
The Grand Masters address was
highlighted with many worthwhile
recommendation that have brought
improvement to the fraternity; also
the work that the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are doing at the Veterans
Hospital, trying to make the pa
tients happy, bringing to them
Friendship of our fraternity.
Brother Arthur Eppihimer gave
"a very interesting talk about the
Caesar Rodney Junior Lodge No.
Il, Of Wilmington. This body is
composed of boys from II to Is
years of age. He is anxious to see
a boys club down in this part of
the state.
Short addresses by the Grand
Lodge Staff followed. Many visitors
were present from Wilmington,
Smyrna and RehobOth to enjoy the
evening.
At the close of the official visit,
a real hOnest-tO-gOOdness party was
held in the banquet room where
the refreshment committee, Harri-
son w. Lynch, Edgar Morris. Clay
ton Lord and Frank Savins, Jr.,
served delightful eats.
Noble Grand James Deputy pre-
sided at the meeting.
co
Hebron Lodge, of Seaford, has
purchased a hospital bed and two
pair of crutches. Charity Lodge
of Laurel, has purchased a hospital
bed. CenterVille Lodge of Whining
ton, purchased a wheel chair. All
are for the use of their cOmmuni-
/ ty.
CO
Grand Master Norman c. Waibel
and Staff will make their official
visit to Centerville Lodge. of Viii
mington. on Monday. January 81;
Hope Lodge, of Wilmington. or
Wednesday, January %, and Me-
Echanics Lodge, of Wilmington. or
Friday. January 25.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Town Police To Go
To Rehoboth School
Continued from first parsn

So far q Sussex County law Off
GERS have signified their intention
of attending the sessions. All law
enforcement agencies in that coun-
ty are urged to have registrations
completed by next Friday after
noon. Chief Irving Vienot of the
RehObOth Beach Police will handle
the registrations.
The courses and instructors are:
OrientatiOn. Col. Harry S. Shew
and Sergeant CasenOve G.. Seitz,
state police who have arranged the
program; Detection of deception
and interviews, Maj. Carl Schnet-
ter, state police; demonstration of
the Keeler polygraph or lie detec-
tor, Major Schnetter and Sergeant
Seitz; accident investigation, Sgt.
John P. Ferguson, state police;
new criminal laws, Sergeant Seitz.
F'ingerprints, William J. Graham,
special agent, FBI; Gambling,
Major Schnetter; Defense tactics
and Judo, Charles J. Foster, special
agent, FBI. Court room procedure
and demeanor, Special Agent Gra-
ham.
City and town police patrol tech
niques, Capt. Charles F. McCOOl,
Wilmington Bureau of Police; Ac-
tivities at the scene of the crime
and collecting, preservation and
identification of evidence, 1t. Carl
l.. Lawrence, state police; Unlaw~
full flight to avoid prosecution,
Special Agent Charles Foster; Mar
cOtics, Joseph NJ. Bransky, agent in
charge of the Philadelphia office,
Federal Bureau of Narcotics.
Diplomas will be presented the
class members on the final day of
the school by Major Schnetter
The State police have acquired
an anti-mine detectOr from the Del
aware Organized Reserve Corps
which is expected to be of value in
the locating of stolen jewelry and
other metallic substances hidden
under ground by thieves. The de-
tectOr consists of an electronieally
operated plate. about a foot in
diameter, to which is attached a
long handle. Battery-Operated radio
equipment is attached to the han
die.
The plate is held about 10 inches
from the ground and moved from
side to side in a sweeping motion
When the presence of metal below
ground is detected the receiver
emits a shrill tone and an indicator
on the handle defects sharply. The
mine detectOr can also he used over
or beneath the surface of water to
detect the presence of minerals.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Fruitland Grange
Heads Installed

w. O. Dawson was recently in
stalled as Master of Fruitland
Grange p. of II. No. 16, of Camden,
by an installation team headed by
Harmon +. Coverdale, treasurer
of the Delaware State Grange
Other members of the installing
staff were Mrs. Angie COverdale,
Mrs. Dorothy Curl, Miss Lois Lii
lie, and Miss Frances Evans
In addition to Mr.. Dawson the
following officers were installed:
Overseer, Wallace Caulk; lecturer,
Mrs. Mabel Cooper; steward, En-
nest Cool; assistant steward,
Charles Clinton; chaplain, Mrs.
Bessie Brown; treasurer, r. Maris
PyOtt; secretary, Mrs. Olive Clin-
ton; gate keeper. Alfred Thomas;
Ceres, Mrs. Nettie Dawson; POmO-
ma, Mrs. Angie COverdale; Flora,
Mrs. Sara Caulk.
Only one officer, Mrs. Myrtle Alb
raham, lady assistant steward, was
unable to be present
The installation was preceded by
covered dish supper with Mrs.
Sara Caulk as chairman.
The next meeting of the organ
iZatiOn will be held on Monday eve
ming, January 21, with A, Bailey
Thomas in charge of the program
on Agriculture in 1852.
Worthy Master Dawson has ap-
pointed the following committees
for the year: Home Economics.
Mrs. Helen Fifer, chairman, Mrs.
Mary Cool, Mrs. Wallace Caulk:
agriculture, Arthur f. Walker,
chairman; L. D. Caulk, Sr., Will
liam Richardson's; legislative, Err
nest Cool, chairman, A. Bailey
Thomas, c. Fred Fifer; publicity,
Miss Frances Evans, chairman,
Miss Lois Lille, Mrs Madeline
Buchanan; ways and means, Mrs.
Mary Simpson, chairman, Mrs. ROX-
ie Walker, Mrs. Betty Short +;
health, Mrs. Ida Walls, chairman,
Mrs. Lillian Dawson, Mrs. Eliza
beth GOggin; silver and table
cloths, Mrs. Helen Thomas: kit
chen, Mrs. Nettie Dawson, Mrs. An
gle Coverdale, Mrs. Flora Abbott ;
property, Leroy Weik, chairman,
Charles Clinton, Arthur Walker
sunshine, Mrs. Bessie Brown
chairman, Miss Belle Moore, Mrs
Marian Tarbell; rental, Reedy VO-
shell, Maris' Pyott; auditing, Fred
Wall, chairman, William Dawson
w. B. Simpson; youth, Herbert
Richardson, Jr., chairman, Roy
Wall, Mrs. Myrtle Abraham, Miss
DOttie Lou Cool; community ser
vice, A. Bailey Thomas, chairman
Horace Short, Mrs. Mary Cool, Miss
Lois Lille, Harmon Coverdale.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Rebekah Notes

The Assembly Officers have re-
ceived their new cord regalia.
@O
Leah Lodge No. IS, of RehObOth,
has as their theme for 1852:
Friendship.
CO
January Sth, the President and
Staff made their official visitation
to Orpah Lodge in Newark. The
program, Living Pictures, was
presented by fourteen members Of
Leah Lodge Other guests present
were Grand Master Norman Waibel,
Raymond BlackstOn, Grand In
structor, Margaret Sharpless, Past
President. and members from Doris
and Liberty Lodges.
Go
On January 9th, the State Com
mittee of the VA Hospital held
their meeting in Smyrna. The new
officers for the ensuing term took
their places and had a very in
teresting meeting. Brother John
Kelley spoke in behalf of the vet
Grams at the hospital. He said he
could not put in words the
thoughts and appreciation of the
veterans for the new televisiOn.
Brothers Kelley and Waibel are at
the hospital every Sunday afternoon
from two to four to go with any
of you Odd Fellows or Rebekahs
who wish to visit the patients.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
First Buptist Church
THE LILLE White Church"
N. w. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, Pasior
SIINnAY- IANUARY 2O

SUNDAY, JANUARY 20
9:45 a. m.-Church School Clas-
ses for all ages. Charles Thomas,
General Superintendent.
HOO a. m.-MOrning Worship.
The Pastor will speak about the
'Fruitless Vine.
$50 p. m.-SeniOr B. Y. F. Har-
old Bunting, president. Junior B.
Y. F. George SlaCum. president.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
The pastor will speak on the theme
From The Beginning"
Friday, January 25
700 p. m.-ChOir Rehearsal.
500 p. m.-Prayer and Praise
Service. We are beginning a new
study series in the book of Acts.
COMING SOON!
TUESDAY, January %. 1852
500 p m.-MissiOn Circle will
convene at the home of Mrs.
Thomas FlOunders in Lynch
Heights. All are invited to attend.
February 10, 1852
1880 p. NJ A motion picture
entitled, "A Boy and His Prayer"
will be shown in the place of the
regular sermon. Plan to attend. We
know you'll be blessed by it.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
How Polio Funds VIII
Be Used Is Outlined
CONTINUED from first parel

The other fifty per cent is sent
to National Headquarters, where it
is used for these programs:
Research-The most extensive
voluntary research program ever
leYelled at single disease. Aimed
at finding means of preventing
OF curing polio, March of Dimes
grants are supporting research in
the nations leading universities and
laboratories.
professional Education wit h
shortages resulting from increased
demands for professional service.
plus inroads made by military re-
quirements, more trained personnel
are needed today than ever before,
particularly in view of more wide
spread polio epidemics. March of
Dimes scholarships, fellOwships
and short course are training more
professionals to care for polio VIC
TINS and to man scientific labora-
tories.
Emergency Epidemic Aid Fund
This is money made available to
any community which has exhaust
ed its local March of Dimes funds
caring for patients. -,
Mr.. Smith emphasized that "the
number of new patients every year
plus the tens of thousands of pa
tients from past years still needing
help, have left the March of Dimes
in debt at the end of each of the
past four years. Thus the 1852 ap.
peal must surpass any of the past.
The March of Dimes will cOntin
ue to the end of the month.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
State Drivers Asked
On Traffic Signals
Continued from first ragel


pulling away from parking space
parallel to a curb on heavily traV-
eled streets and in moving over to
the left to overtake and to pass
another car"
The slow signal is the arm out
and down, palm back. The right
turn signal is arm out, extended up
ward. Your motor manners are i'm
pOrtant. Mr. Hawkins said, Don't
leave your manners at the table.
Too many drivers do that"
Mr. Hawkins lists ten important
motor manners that we should all
try to make part of our everyday
habits:
l. Give correct arm signals for
lane changes, turns and stops.
2. Obey speed laws.
3. Stop completely at stop signs
T. Drive in and turn from prop
er lane
5. Observe passing regulations
and nO-passing zones.
6. Yield right of way to pedestri-
ans and also observe midblOck
cross zones.
7. Stop when approaching stand
ing school buses until safe to pro-
Ceed.
8. Exercise special caution at
railway grade crossings.
8. Refuse to drive after drinking.
TO- Drive defensively, anticipate
what other drivers and pedestrians
may do.
THE driver who can observe all
these rules" Mr.. Hawkins said. "i3
not only a polite but safe driver,
because these 10 rules involve
courtesy as much as caution"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Dinner For Joe LGnk
Was Big Success
CONTINUED from first paael

The invocation was given by Rev.
Roy L. Tawes, pastor of Avenue
Church David A. Clements Jr. sePv-
ed as POSTMASTER. Jacob H. Roosa
Jr., and Herb Nichols led the group
singing. Edgar f. Isaacs. Jr. was
general chairman of the dinner.
Lank, also noted for his scholas-
tic ability and character, was laud-
ed by officials of the service clubs
and by AL Cartwright, sports editor
Of the Journal-Every Evening
DR. Perkins went on to say 81
congratulate Milford upon the at
tentiOn it has given to raising fine
youth. The American virtues still
are best exemplified in a small city.
The weakness of men cannot be
hidden in a town like Milford, and
they can be identified as lessons to
youth"
Small town boys are playing a
large part in American affairs; for
instance, Truman of independence,
Nc; Eisenhower of Abeline. Kan:
G. E. Wilson of Minerva, o., and
Tom McCabe of Whaleysville. Md"
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

MOSES by Sholem Asch. G. P.
Putnam's Sons, New York. $3.75.
One Of the great novelists of our
time writes the story of a great
man of all time. He is no stranger
to the Old Testament and is steep
ed in the traditions of his race.
This novel will meet the test of
endurance. 1t is far out ahead of
other books in the field of religious
fiction. The pages cover the period
from PharaOh's court to Mt. NebO;
from the call of God to the kiss
of God" The prince Identifies him
self with the suffering and bondage
of his people, and later becomes
their leader and emancipatOr The
author does no violence to the Bib
lical account of the adventures and
wanderings of Israel; the judg-
ments and the plaques. His book
is of particular timeliness in it's
treatment of idolatry and its rela-
ton of human freedom to the eX-
perience of God.
THE HEM OF HIS GARMENT
by Argye NJ. Briggs. Eerdmans Pub
fishing Company Grand Rapids. $3.
The author of Root Out of Dry
Ground" and This My Brother" has
written well the story of soul re-
born. Sharon Simpson is handicap
ped by her family back ground, and
she ggles to find herself
through youth and marriage. She
is unable to get firm footing for
life until she commits herself to
Christ. Then she discovers the per-
son she can be and faces life with
a sure faith.
X
THINE is THE KINGDOM by
]. H. Hunter. ZOndervan Publish
ing House, Grand Rapids: SO. A
prize contest novel. The theme is
the intiltratiOn of Communism, the
possibilities in science for destruc-
ton, and the presence Of God in the
lives of His people "The worst
danger comes from the hidden men
ace within our country that has
been allowed all these years to eat
into the fabric of our national life. "
This reviewer feels that the author
is unfortunate in tying up the char
acter of a Protestant minister with
the operations from Moscow.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Marketing Course
For State Farmers
Continued from first page)

director.
The course will be taught during
the five weeks session, January
28 to February %. Raymond c,
Smith, assistant professor of agri-
cultural economics, will teach the
class.
Says Smith, 1--WE plan to cover
two major divisiOns-the marketing
of farm products in general, and
the factors affecting markets for
individual products"
The various marketing functions,
such as buying and selling, risk,
financing, storage, transportation,
and standardizing will be included.
Marketing will be related to cur
rent agricultural policies and pro-
grams.
Those interested in attending the
Farm Short Course may contact
Sam Gwinn, Assistant Director,
Farm Short Course, University of
Delaware, Newark, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
The Avenue Methodist
Church
"Ths House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tawes, Minister
SUNDAY, JANUARY 20

9:45 a. m.-Church School. Will
son Sockrider, General Superinten-
dent. We welcome new members to
our growing school, MI. Haight
will teach the Adult Bible Glass.
The minister will teach the Young
Adults. There are classes for all
other groups.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
The choir will sing Roma's Crate
full, o Lord, Am T. and Holy Art
Thou" by Handel. The minister will
preach another sermon in the SER
les of personality" sermons. The
topic will be "A Reason to Face
Life. Small children may be left
in the nursery during this service.
We are happy to have visitors with
us, and newcomers in the cOmmuni-
ty.
$3.50 D. m.-MethOdist Youth Fell
lOwship. Tommy Wells will be the
leader, and Mr. Haight the speaker.
The topic will be Youth Extends
the Church" All high school young
people are invited.
Wednesday at 7:3O-The choir
will hold its weekly rehearsal. The
choir will sing "The Seven Last
Words" Palm Sunday afternoon at
4.
Thursday at Fellowship of BIZ
BILE Study and Prayer. Bring your
Bible, and invite friend to come
with you Fifty minutes of help.
Milford chronicle., 1952-01-18
Pcrgnmes and Furs

Spray The lining Of 39ur coat-or
stole-with perfume, but never pour
fragrance directly on the fur. And
never spray perfume on white or
light colorcd fuYs. Some women
have a special pocket sewn on the
lining at the shoulder and place in
it a piece Of cotton or flannel, i'm
pregnated with a favorite scent.