davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

with no prior military service,
and good moral character were
described at the basic require
ments for enlistment under the
program. Candidates must also
attain A qualifying score on the
Nays enlistment examination,
and present documentary evil
dence of graduation from high
school
This newly Reconstructed pro-
gram was discontinued about Is
months ago, according TO petty
officer Turner. Application for
the high school graduate train
ing program may be made al
the city hall on Fridays in Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

somer by far than any C.O.E. ever built! What's
more, in an L.C.F. you still get the easy ma
neuvcrability of C.O.E.-plus sturdier frames,
new suspensions and many more modern
truck features.
Inside, the L.CF.'s new Flight-Ride cab has
a level floor with plenty of "stretch-out'' leg
room and offers the same driver convenience
you'll find in all new Chevrolet trucks. The
driver has commanding view of the road
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11
Naval TRAINING
Offered H. S.
Graduates

Petty Officer Jet Turner, Navy
Recruiter here stated today that
the Navy Department has auth
orized the reopening Of the high
school graduate Training where
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-05-11

Cheuolet's great new L.C.F. models bring you
all the advantages Of COE.-plus long list
of important new advances you won't find any
where else
For example, the cab is full seven inches
lower than former C.O.E. models. And it has
only two steps instead of the usual three for
GOES. Just think of the time and effort this
will save the driver every time he gets in and
out of the cabl Also, the low LC.F. is hand
Evening star., 1955-10-17
MIDDLE EAST
Continued From First Ps

Continued From First Page
parently still maintain q strong
military position vis-a-vis the
Arabs.
The United States by infer
ence. has conceded that Israel
Is stronger than Egypt. It's main
Arab antagonist at the moment.
The United States recently
agreed in principle that Egypt
was eligible to buy $27 million
worth Of weapons in the United
States. Although this deal fell
through, the United States stand
clearly reflected a belief that
Egypt needed additional arms to
raise its strength toward the
power of the Israelis. Americas S
proclaimed policy has been to
maintain q balance of power in
the area. and the sale of $27
million worth Of Weapons would
have given Egypt the edge II 1t
were not already far behind
Israel.
Israel. too. apparently feels
that 1t is stronger than the Arabs
stronger now. but not neces-
sarily stronger after Egypt gets
promised weapons from Czecho-
slovakia. Therein lies the danger.
Responsible authorities here
feel there Is q real danger that
Israel win clobber Egypt before
the Communist arms ever get to
Cairo. This would not result from
Evening star., 1955-10-17

g formal invasion. but might
spring from border incidents Of
obscure beginnings.
Some diplomats look with
alarm on the speech which
Israeli Ambassador Abba Eban
delivered to the United Nations
General Assembly october 3.
It is true that Mr.. Eban de-
clared that there are no Arab
Jewish differences that could
stand up under,even few weeks
Of honest negotiations. Mr.. Eban.
however. didn't seem to think
this would come about. So he de-
voted 9 large portion Of his
speech to bitter attacks on the
Arabs Just as they attacked him
in United Nations speeches.
Mr.. Eban. in relation to the
sale Of Communist arms to Egypt.
declared:
Can 1t be assumed that Israel,
or indeed any state sin like cir-
Evening star., 1955-10-17
President Due to Meet
Wilson and Rodford

Ing urgent" in Mr.. Dulles return
here. Mr.. Hagerty said he wanted
to talk to the President again
before he meets with Republican
and Democratic leaders In WASH
|ington Thursday to brief them
ION plans for negotiations with
Russia at the Big -Four foreign
ministers conference opening in
Geneva October 81. Mr.. Dulles
plans to leave for Europe Satur-
day.
Dillon Anderson. the Presi-
dents assistant on national Sc
|curity affairs, viii arrive here on
the same plane as Mr.. Dulles.
Mr.. Hagerty said he would go
to the hospital ''at the Presi-
dents convenience, either We'd
lnesday or THURSDAY.
The press secretary added that
Attorney General Brownell plans
to fiy into Denver Thursday
night and see the President
sometime Friday on Justice De-
partment matters.
New Checkup Coming
The President win get another
complete medical checkup next
week end when the team Of doc
tors treating him plans to re-
view the program they have laid
down to keep him In the hos
pital until around the second
week in November.
DR.. Paul Dudley White, Bos-
ton heart specialist. plans to fly.
here Saturday for that consulta-
ton. Mr.. Hagerty said. Accom-
panying him will be Col. Thomas
M. Mattingly, Walter Reed Army
Hospital heart specialist. who
flew here soon sfter Mr.. Eisen-.
hover was stricken and re-
turned to Washington yesterday
to resume his regular duties
there.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

cumstances. would be content to
wait passively while a hostile
neighbor. asserting or practicing
a state Of war, strengthened him
self for the decisive blow"
Another Israeli warning has
been circulated to members of
the United Nations Security
Council.
Mr.. Eban sent the Council
members an Israeli Foreign Of
nee declaration against Egypt's
restrictions on Red Sea shipping
through the straits Of Tiran into
the Gull Of Aqaba, which touches
Israeli territory.
The Israeli Foreign Once.
after charging that Egypt has no
legal right to restrict the ship
ping. declared:
Israel is determined to pro-
tect the rights Of free passage
Evening star., 1955-10-17

also would be accepted. The
Civil Liberties Union declared
that 1t had no sympathy for the
undemocratic aims or operations
OF the Communist Party. It de-
clared. however. that the SAGE
order should be thrown out be-
cause it would strike at the
freedom to exchange political
opinions In America. particular
ly on international issues" The
unions brief also contended that
the boards order and the law on
which it was based also goes
contrary to the First Amend
ment guarantee Of freedom Of as
sociation.
In another order the court
agreed to review a Justice De-
partment appeal from q decision
by the U. S. Court Of Appeals in
New York which reversed the
conviction Of Joseph r. Ryan.
then president of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Union, on
charges Of wrongfu1ly taking
money from a shipper. Ryan
was convicted in Federal Court
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Through this international chan.
mel at whatever time and what
ever methods 1t viii see flt."
Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe
lSharTett also has stated that
israeli could not be expected to
wait much longer for Arabs to
approve the American : backed
scheme for q Jordan River Val-
LEY irrigation and hydroelectric
project which would benefit both
Israel and its Arab neighbors
Since this statement was made
negotiations on the project have
been interrupted and perhaps
discontinued. An Israeli ap-
lproach to the disputed waters
could draw Arab gunflre-as 1t
has before.
In the context of the times and
the tempers, diplomats here feel
they would be negligent II they
did not prepare for the possi-
|bility Of serious fighting.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
COURT

Continued From First Page
Party Of the United States from
Ia ruling by the Subversive Ac-
tivities Control Board that it
must register as a Soviet
dominated organization. The
Supreme Court previously agreed
Ito review that appeal.
Earlier today the American
Civil Liberties Union submitted
Ia friend Of the court" brief in
the same case. The high court
did not announce whether this
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Ia New York but the appeals
court reversed the verdict on the
ground that he was not a rep
resentative Of any employees
within the meaning Of the Taft
Hartley Act.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
Nagging Balckaclle
Sleepless Nights

Nssgine haekache. headache. or mnseuiar
aehes and pains may come on with oyer-exer-
don, emotional upsets or day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out because
Of these discpmforts, Doan's Pills often help
By their pain relieving action. By their sooth-
fng effect to ease bladder irritation, and By
theirm dfuretic action through the kidneys
-tending 10 Increase the output Of the is
miles Of kidney tuhes.
So II naeging backacAs makes you feel
drngged-out. miserable. with restiesa, sieep.
less night. ..dcust wait. Try Deans Pills...
;oyed foroyer 49, fsSf De-. Pilis ssdssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
BY DAISY CLELAND

-ss
The wife Of a former Cabinet
member arrived in town yester-
day morning with little or no
fanfare.
Mrs. Robert Stevens, whose
husband retired as Secretary
Of the Army last summer. is
back in their old McGill Ter
race residence for another
month.
To Family Firm
The big news In the family
Is that the former Secretary
Is resurning his role as Presi-
dent Of the J. p. Stevens Co.
in New York. Secretary Stevens
was with the family firm be-
fore he came to Washington
with the Eisenhower admin
istration.
At the time of his retirement,
the Army boss would not COM
ment on his future plans
pleading that for awhile any
way he just wanted a real
vacation on their ranch in Two
Dot, Montana. This he has
had and he viii arrive in New
York on Wednesday and back
to the grindstone.
The Stevens win 60 back to
their old home in Plainfleld.
N. j., after october Is, which
is the time that the lease on
their Washington house runs
out.
Mrs. Stevens said that they
had had "a very wonderful
summer although q little more
strenuous than I had ex-
pected. We never sat down to
dinner with less than i6 at
the table" Eight Of these were
about their son Toms age. 10.
All this Mrs. Stevens took in
her stride with only the help
Of q cook-quite q chore when
one considers even the laundry
for eight that feel that wear
ing clean clothes is practically
a criminal offense. to say moth
ing Of unmade beds and gen.
eral cleaning.
Helping Hands
At least there was another
pair Of helping hands in the
group. Daughter Joan Stevens
was there for the summer.
Joan, who had a job here while
her father held his Cabinet
post, will be back in Washing
ton In about 10 days, but as
yet has not decided what her
future plans will be, according
to her mother.
The next few weeks will be
busy ones for Mrs. Stevens
with all the family packing
to do as well as getting Tom
OF for his first year as a board
ing student at the Fay School.
1T seems impossible that
Mr.. Stevens. Tom and I went
riding for the last time on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Miss Mitsch
Is Enquqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent g.
Mitsch Of Shadyside Park.
Pittsburgh. Pa. announce the,
engagement Of their daughter
Ruthanne to Mr.. Robert j.
Casey, son Of Mrs. Mary c.
Casey Of Shepard Park. Wash,
and the late Mr.. Patrick F.
Casey.
A mid-October wedding is
planned.
Miss Mitsch is a graduate of
Duquesne University in Pitts
burgh. and also studied at the
University of Mexico. She is
now a resident of this city
and has been an airline stew
ardess with Capital Airlines
tor the past two years.
Mr.. Casey is a graduate Of
Duquesne University. He was
released from the Corps Of En-
gineers this June and Is now
with the Giant Food Stores,
Inc, of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
'' 3 'Soc1E1Y
Mrs. Stevens Here;
Hooks Depart Soon

ranch just two days ago."
added Mrs. Stevens.
Leaving October
Other comings and goings
in official society concern the
retiring Deputy Postmaster
General and Mrs. Charles
Hook. Mr.. Hook will leave his
job here as Of the first of
October and will become the
executive vice president Of the
Kudner Agency. Inc, an adver-
Using firm in New York.
The Hooks have already
rented a house in Glen Cove,
Long Island, and plan to leave
Washington on the third Of
next month. This is another
household where frantic pack
ing is going on with four boys
OF TO boarding school and the
youngest. daughter Leah, get
ting ready to visit her grand
parents In New York until her
parents arrive and she starts
day school there.
The couple who win replace
the Hooks are Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice H. STAINS OF Kenil-
worth. Ill, a North Shore sub
urb Of Chicago.
Mr.. STAINS is a certified pub
lie accountant. and is a grad
uate of Northwestern and
Colum bia universities. He
married the former Miss Kath-
leen Carmody In 1888 and they
have four children, Stephen,
Maureen, Theodore and Ter
rel. There must be a little
wearing Of the green"
A warning note to any Of the
strong men Of Washington.
Mr.. STAINS is an honorary mem
Der Of East African Profess
sional Hunters organization.
The appointment Of Mr..
STAINS was announced by the
President in Denver last Fri
day. 1t still must be approved
by Congress.
Macdonalds Arriving
A visitor to Washington this
week will be the New Zealand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

members an opportunity to
greet each other.
Hostessesr for the coffee are
Mrs. Harry e. Ford. chairman,
with Mrs. John C. Lackas. Mrs.
Alan A. Sawyer and Mrs. Lew
ellyn s. Helsley assisting.
Air Force
The Air Force Officers Wives
Club will meet for the first
time this season on Friday at
a luncheon at the Army Navy
Country Club at 1880.
Mrs. Reginald c. Harmon.
president, will introduce the
members of the executive
board Mrs. Nathan F. Twi-
ming is honorary president
this year, and Mrs. Thomas D.
White, honorary vice president.
The first luncheon Of the
season for the Women's Club
Of the Industrial College of .he
Armed Forces will be held to-
morrow at the Ofdcers' Club.
Fort Lesley J. McNair, at noon.
Maj. Gen. Robert p. Hollis.
commandment Of the college, is
to be the guest speaker. Host
esses for the day viii be Mrs.
Hollis. Mrs. Urban Niblo, and
Mrs. F. z. Calhoun. Following
the luncheon there will be an
election Of officers.
Marine Corps
A get acquainted" luncheon
Is planned for next Tuesday
by the Marine Officers' Wives
Club at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Charles F. Schilt and Mrs.
Thomas A. Workman. Mem
beers of the executive board
will be introduced by Mrs.
F. NJ. McAlister. president of
the club. Mrs. James P. Berke-
ley heads the hostesses for the
luncheon.
Navy Medical Service Corps
Mrs. Charles L. Crawford,
president of the Medical Serv-
ice Corps Wives Club, will
greet the guests on Thursday
when the club holds its first
luncheon meeting of the fall
season at the National Naval
Medical Center Ofhcers' Club.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Hester B. Provensen OF the
University of Maryland. Mrs.
william Kelly is chairman Of
hostesses for September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Egyptian
Afternoon
Scheduled

"An Egyptian Afternoon"
will be held at the Hotel Shore
ham next Tuesday. September
20. under sponsorship Of I'm
official Ambassadors, Inc, a
nonprofit educational and cul-
tural organization to promote
international good will and un-
derstanding.
The entertainment portion
Of the program. which will
start at $3.50 pm. in the West
Ballroom. viii include Egyptian
folk songs by Mohamed Al
Bakkar, Egyptian tenor, cur
rently appearing in the
Broadway cast Of Fanny:
native dances by Miss Louise
Basile-Koury; the showing Of a
color film furnished by the
Embassy Of Egypt. and a colors
ceremony in which Brig. Gen.
Saad Eldin Salem, Egyptian
military attache, will particle
pate.
Refreshments will be served
in the Bird Cage Walk Of the
hotel from 4:30 to $3.50 follow
ing the entertainment.
Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton
Is honorary chairman of the
event. Committee members
include Nine. Ally Kamel
FANNY. wife Of the Egyptian
Charge d'Affaires; Mrs. Saad
Eldin Salem, wife of the mill
tary attache; Mrs. Harold H.
Burton, Mrs. Frederick Beggs,
Mrs. Francis @. Ulen and Mrs.
Gustav Ketterer Of Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
By EVELYN NJ. DENT

Mrs. John A. Klein, wife Of
the Army Adjutant General.
was hostess to the executive
com mittee Of the Ladies'
Luncheon Group of the ONCE
Of the Adjutant General today
at the Officers Club. Fort Les
lie j. McNair.
Guests included Mrs. Her
bert M. Jones. Mrs. James H.
Banville and Mrs. George E.
Norton, who are officers. The
co-chairmen for the season are
Mrs. Robert L. Anderson, Mrs.
Herbert v. Mitchell. Mrs. Owen
Elliot, Mrs. Lynwood D. Lott.
Mrs. Louis w. jackson, Mrs.
Paul S. Willard, Mrs. Joe c.
Lambert and Mrs. Lloyd w.
Cassell.
Army Surgeon Generals Once
The Army Deputy Surgeon
General, Brig. Gen. James P.
Cooney. will be the guest
speaker tomorrow at the Army
Navy Country Club at the first
fall luncheon of the Women's
Club of the Army Surgeon
Generals Once.
Mrs. Harvey E. Archer, and
Mrs. Frank Goodwin, as CO.
chairmen of the North Airing
ton group. are in charge Of ar
rangements. The luncheon
will honor the wives Of the
new chiefs of divisions Of the
Army Surgeon General Corps.
The receiving line will in
clude Mrs. Silas B. Hays, Mrs.
James P. Cooney, Mrs. James
o. Gillespie, and 1t. Col. Inez
Haynes. The honorees include
Mrs. Bernard Aabel. Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Callison, Mrs. Bryan
Fenton, Mrs. Douglas B. Ken
drick. Mrs. Joseph II. McNinch,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page, and
Mrs. Byron L. Steger.
Transportation Corps
The annual welcoming tea
given by the members of the
executive board Of the Trans
portation Corps Women's Club
was held on Friday from 3 to
5 o'clock at the Bellehaven
home of the chief of trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. Klein Hostess
ToLuncheon Group

portation. Maj. Gen. Paul
Frailey Yount and Mrs. Yount.
Mrs. Yount. honorary pres
ident of the club, was assisted
in greeting the nearly 800
guests by Mrs. Bertram F.
Hayford, Mrs. Evan NJ. House.
man, president of the club.
and Mrs. Edmund c. r. LASH
er. Assisting through the tea
hours were Mrs. Frederick T.
Voorhees,, Mrs. Vernon r.
johnson. Mrs. Andrew P. F1an-
agan. and Mrs. Harmon L.
Pippin, jr. Mrs. Jack w. Boyer
was chairman of the tea, as
sisted by Mrs. Pippin. and Mrs.
Frederick A. Durham.
Ordnance Corps
The Army Ordnance Ladies'
Association win open Its fall
season next Monday from 10
O'Clock till noon with a coffee
at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Mrs. Emerson L. Cummings.
wife Of the chief Of ordnance
and president Of the associa-
ton. will receive. Mrs. Cecil
M. MacGregor has charge of
arrangements. Other officers
are Mrs. Harry A. Snyder,
Mrs. Ronald B. Currens, Mrs.
H. l.. Campbell, Mrs. George
w. White. Mrs. p. B. Schupp-
ner and Mrs. Henry H.
Wishart.
Army Signal Corps
A membership tea is planned
by the Signal Corps Officers'
Wives Club for Tuesday at
Patton Hall. Fort Myer, from
2 to 4 o'clock. The reservation
chairman. Mrs. John N. Good
man. 100 10th street South,
Arlington. Va. will be pleased
to hear from all officers wives
Of the Signal Corps In the
Washington area.
Army Finance Corps
A coffee is to be held on
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club at 1890 for the
Army Finance Officers Wives
Club. This Is the first event of
the fall season. It will give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13
Miss Gephordt
To Merry

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence q.
Gephardt of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Mary Elizabeth
to Or. r. G. Lamb. il. son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Lamb Of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Gephardt is q graduate
Of Indiana State Teachers
College, Indiana, Pa, and is q
former music teacher in the
Indiana High School.
DR.. Lamb served with the
United States Navy in the
Pacific area during World
War II. He is a graduate Of
Georgetown University Den
tai School.
The wedding will take place
October Is in Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-13

Minister of External Affairs T.
L. Macdonald. He will arrive
here on Thursday. and will be
accompanied by Secretary Of
External Affairs A. D. McIn-
tosh. The Minister will lead
the New Zealand delegation
to the tenth session Of the
General Assembly Of the
United Nations.
The New Zealand Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Munro have
already planned two parties
for their visitors. There will
be a stag luncheon on Friday
and a formal dinner on Sat-
urday, both Of which will take
place at the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
It'soDote
Thursday, March 10:

THE CHATTERETTES,
women members of the Belle
Haven Country Club. will have
a preview of the 1855 Wash
ington Cherry Blossom Festi-
val at their monthly luncheon
fashion show. Styles from
Franklin Simon will be pre-
sented. Honored guests at the
luncheon will be Nine. Sadao
Iguchi, wife of the Japanese
Ambassador. Mrs. Corneal
Mack. and the Virginia Cherry
Blossom Princess, Miss Vienna
Cobb Anderson.
BETA SIGMA PHI, Inter-
nationals D. c. City Council,
will have their Spring Fashion
Festival in the Main Ball
room at 2:30 pm. at the Will
lard Hotel. Joan Roberts
fashions, shoes from The
Bootery. coiffures by Emile.
and furs from Gartenhaus will
be spotlighted. Miss Patti
Mayfield, director of the Pa
tricia Stevens School, will be
in charge Of the fashion show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Plans Made for Benefit

enough proceeds to buy $4,000
quarts of milk for poor chill
dren.
Committee chairmen ap-
pointed for the benefit include
Mrs. John A. Rer11on, arrange
ments; Mrs. Richard j. Muir
ply, boxes; Mrs. George r.
DeBruler. ushers: Mrs. Lewis
A. Payne, reserved seats; Mrs.
Simon, F. McHugh, program;
Mrs. William H. Clarke, print
ing; Mrs. P. j. Nee, reception:
Mrs. Francis Kane, tickets;
Mrs. j. L. B. Murray, music;
Mrs. John F. Victory. publicity.
and Miss Jane Maloney, treas
urer.
Mrs. Colliflower is general
chairman of the benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

the bookcase together with a
room for a portable machine,
like one that sews on buttons,
embroiders, and hens at the
turn of a dial.
Then there should be COM
partments for patterns, and
small peg board to fit on the
inside of the bookcase cabinet
door. When in use the top of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
By Josephine Lowmon

It's a shame that so many
folks fail to exercise their
minds as well as their bodies.
During the years when we are
building up our careers and
during the time We are in
school, we use our minds siren
uously.
Then for some unknown rea-
son, habit and group thinking,
I guess, many people stop
studying and thus allow their
minds to atrophy. Those who
have kept their minds active
and keen through constant
use do some of their finest
thinking and finest work in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09
Committeeman
For Red Cross

Mrs. James T. Bergman,
chairman of Nursing Services,
District of Columbia Red Cross
Chapter, has announced the
appointment OF committee vice
chairmen and committee mem
bers.
Expansion of the committee
is part of the chapter drive
to extend nursing service into
every sector of the community.
Among the new appolntees
are six wives Of well-known
news paper correspondents,
Mrs. Edward T. Pollard and
Mrs. Martin Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Mrs. James, E. Collifiower,
president Of the Board Of the
city-wade Group Milk Fund
Of the Ladies Of charity en-
tertained at luncheon at her
home recently for committee
chairmen working on arrange
ments for the funds annual
benefit.
Mrs. Colliflower was assisted
her daughter, Miss Rose D.
Collif1ower.
The benefit will be a per-
Torrance by the glee club of
the Friendly Sons of st. Pat
rick on March 81 at the May
flower Hotel. Last year, the
glee clubs concert brought in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

drop leaf hinged on the back
at work-height level provides
you with ample work space.
When the doors are closed the
machine and equipment dis
appear from sight.
If you'll organize your sew
ing activities you'll get more
sewing done at a single sitting
and it will prove pleasanter.