davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Woman Kills Self
with Pistol Gift

ASHLAND, KY, Dec. 10 R).-
| A woman shot herself to death
in a train depot restroom yester-
day shortly after telling a pawn
shop clerk she was buying the
pistol as a Christmas present fol-
her brother.
Police Chief Charles Howard
said the pistol, a gift box and
Christmas wrappings were found
on the floor by the body of Mrs
j. P. Crider, as.
Members of Mrs. Orders fam
lily said she had been Respondent
over an illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

| L'OsServatore's source was Msgr
Angelo DellAcqua. the Vatican's
substitute Secretary Of State.
The paper said that after Oggi's
account was published. its in
formant considered it "his duty
to refer the matter Of his notes
to the Pope and had from him
.verification Of their veracity,"
L'Osservatores informant had
recorded the event as audience
Of December 2, 1854. The news
paper said:
Having entered the chamber
of the holy father at about 8
o'clock, December 2. the visitor
had scarcely formulated. genu-
flecting, his morning greeting,
when. as the only response he
heard the holy father exclaim:
This morning ! saw the Lord
Vision Announced
The pontif then added that
on the preceding day he had
heard a voice most clearly and
announce: A vision
will come That morning (of
the vision while he was repeat
ing the invocation Of ANNA
Christi'-'in bora mortis meae
voca me- Gin the hour Of my
death call me-. the Lord had
come and had paused by him.
In that moment his holiness
had Immediately thought Of the
well-known passage of the gospel
Of st. John: 'Magister adeSt ct
vocat te' (the Teacher is present
and calls thee) and. Immediately,
therefore, had added tennuncia-
ted the following verse of the
same, 'anima Christi prayer:
EFT jube me venire ad te' (order
me to come to You.
Everything, state the notes
(recorded by the visitor. was
said by the holy father with ad-
mirable presence and freshness
of spirit.
1T must also be revealed that,
notwithstanding the careful
and continuous assistance given
to the ailing pontiff, in the
solemn moment no one was pres
ent in his holiness chamber. A
few persons were gathered in an
room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

however, the Vatican's OWE
newspaper had not mentioned
the incident. L'Osservatore said
the pontiff's experience occurred
at dawn, December 2, 1854. dur
ing the most serious illness OF
his II years as Pope.
But, said L'Osservatore, 1T Is
well to make clear that the Holy
Father demonstrated himself to
be displeased by the indiscretion,
even though, doubtless, it was
done with good intentions"
One Detail Differs
L'Osservatore's account diff
fered in one essential detail from
that of the Milan weekly Oggi
which said the Pope experienced
the vision when his illness had
reached a climax and while he
was repeating the prayer ANNA
Christi" (soul of Christi. Los
servatore said the vision came
at dawn December 2. 1t was on
the night of that day that he
suffered a collapse that marked
the crisis of his ailment. After
that. his recovery was so rapid
that it surprised has physicians.
L'Osservatore described the
vision as a marvellous event that
must be considered as a sur
prising JOY" But, it added, the
pontiff neither desired nor ap-
proved its revelation to the en-
tire world.
L'OsServatore said it presented
its account because uncertain
ties and incorrect suppositions"
concerning the pontiff's vision
still persisted
We believe it is opportune, !"
said L'Osservatore, that We also
give our contribution to the pre-
else exposition of the truth, as
we have received it from one of
the very few devoted collabora-
tors, who. in that December,
daily approached the pontiff."
Notes Made on Incident
L'Osservatore said its inform
ant had with the maximum re-
serve and most careful loyalty,
made some notes concerning
the pontifffs experienced and
sealed them in an envelope on
which he had written: To be
opened only after my DEATH"
General opinion here was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Charles Wilson
Feted at Dinner

Secretary of Defense Charles
E. Wilson was guest of honor
at a stag dinner for 10 last
evening at the Hotel May
flower. given by Maj. Gen.
Milton G. Baker.
The host, who is superintend-
ent and founder of the Valley
Forge Military Academy in
Fort Wayne. Ind, has been in
town for the past week attend
ing a meeting. of the Reserve
Forces Policy Board, of which
he Is chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Workshoppers Club
Sessions to Open

DR.. Jean D. Grams, adult edu.
cation consultant to the Prince
Georges County schools, will con.
duct the first OF a series of post.
graduate sessions Of the Work.
shoppers Club at 3 pm. tomor-
row at Mary Graydon Hall
American University.
The Workshoppers Club is an
outgrowth of summer workshops
in inter-group relations con-
Quoted by the National Confer
ence Of Christians and Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10

IN discussions with q Cnree-man
standing group, preparatory to
the full-dress session next week
of NATO foreign. defense and
finance ministers.
The chiefs of staff were sit
ting as NATO's military COM
mittee" in advance of the min
isterial annual review of NATO
planning. High-ranking officers
from the United States. Britain
and France form the standing
group which. sits in Washington
as NATO's military executive.
Gen. j. Lawton Collins is the
United States member.
Subs Over Wide Area
Soviet submarine capacity has
been eyed for some time, but
NATO sources indicated yester-
days meeting was the first OPP
portunity the chiefs of staff
have had to scrutinize the Rus
sian program closely.
The scrutiny disclosed:
Russia has a feet of at least
400 submarines, including many
ocean-going long-range craft ca
pable of extended raids. These
are spread in all the seas touch
ing Russia, including the White,
the Baltic, the Black and the
Pacific. The Russian navy has
mother ships and submarine
depot facilities so these warships
can operate for long periods at
great distances.
This problem particularly wor-
ries Western leaders who re-
member how near the NaZis
came to starving Britain with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
AROUND THE TOWN
|BuchQnQns AT Home;
|Spenders Fete Author

Francine was saying that her
mother, Mrs. Francis Written,
is here now staying at the
Sulgrave Club and later will
probably spend part of the
winter at her place in Mas
sau.
Other guests included Mrs.
Harry Grant Meem and her
daughter. Mrs. Floyd Sterling
Rogers; Mr.. and Mrs. Fon-
tame Broun. Mrs. Morris Caf-
ritz, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Riggs, who were down from
New York for the week end
(she is the former Ann Mitch
elD, and attractive Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas Smith, who were
up from their place in War
renton.
Comdr. and Mrs. Richard C.
Drum Hunt were there. as
were Mr.. and Mrs. Waverly
Taylor. the Panamanian Finan-
cial Councillor and Sonora
de Heurtematte, she wearing
a black lace and net dinner
dress; Mrs. Dolly Corbin, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman
and Admiral and Mrs. Grit
Warfield.
From Baltimore
Over from Baltimore were
the Duke and Duchess of Cane
varo The is the Italian Consul
in Baltimore. while from
Washington were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Dudley, Gen. and
Mrs. Wade Haislip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson Bowles, the Tom
my Adams, Don and Jim Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough OAR
lington, Mrs. Arthur Middleton
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
son and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee
Murphy.
1t was q good party from the
formal coffee pouring upstairs
to the gay dancing in the rec
reation room downstairs.
Something that Washington
doesn't see enough of-all ages
having a good time under the
same roof at the same time
maybe it is due to the hosts
the Ambassador and Mrs.
Buchanan.
The party given by the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender was more like an old
time Washington party. They
greeted a small number of
guests in a beautiful drawing
room with a roaring fire. The
introductions were informal,
the setting most pleasant and
the hosts amazing in that they
never forgot a single name.
Months in Australia
Mrs. Pulliam, who was in
Australia for FIVE months prior
to writing her book. was at
the party with Miss Marjorie
Thompson of Australia, with
whom she is travelling.
She and her husband have
Travelled through II countries
tshe 72) since the end of
World War II. Mrs. Pulliam
says "the Australians are the
finest friends we have in the
South Pacific and the Ameri-
can CT left a reservoir Of
friendship"
AS to where her next trip
will be-well, there are two
different opinions. Says the
famed authoress. II will be off
next year - maybe to South
Africa"-and Mr.. Pulliam, III
tell you where she is going
she is going home"
Among the guests were AS
SOciate Justice and Mrs vii.
liam o. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beale, Australian
Counselor and Mrs. Blakeney,
the Military Attache and Mrs.
Long. the Air Attache and
Mrs. Chapman and the hosts
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Spender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Threat to NATO Lines
Seen in Soviet Sub Fleet

PARIS Dec 10 Q-hary leaders of the Western alliance
threat to allied communications in the
powerful Russian submarine fleet capable
of haraSsng North Atlantic Seaanes.
chiefs of staff from members Of the 15-nation North
Treaty Organization yesterday examined this problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Publicity on His Vision
OF Christ Annoys Pope

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 10 NP-LOsservatore Romano said
XII dpeased by the report last month
had vision of Jesus Christ during his illness
year ago. reiterated Vatican press
Office statement that the report true.
first published by Milan weekly until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Peron's Assets Frozen;
Other F Fortunes Probed

BUENOs AIRES Argentina, Dec. 10 R-The provisional
has frozen the assets Of Juan the
Peron and of other individuals corporations
to the through
graft and corruption.
decree Yesterday listed the individuals and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-10
Mrs. Nina Pulliam Writes
And Lives Adventure

bears. the kangaroos and all
the fora and fauna of the
land Down Under.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

In fact, enough to fill at least sew
eral pages in the family albuml
Besides recording the happy
event of graduation, camera can
also "earn its diploma" by enter
ing the graduation scene In an
other important way. II makes a
perfectly wonderful and extreme
ly practical gift A youngster
heading toward high school would
be ready for simple fash camera
one that would add fun to MS
new high-school activities and
allow him to make his own per-
senal yearbook. For the Older
graduates, more elaborate cam
eras or accessories TO 60 with the
ones they already own would be
very acceptable gifts
A camera is the KIND ol gil,
that you would do we'll to present
some time before the specified
day OF graduation. In most schools,
reorganization activities include
all kinds of exciting events
Senior plays. Proms. tree or IVY
planting ceremonies. and count
less social functions that fairly
TEEN with picture-taking oppor-
tunities. John Van Guilder
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

program Thursday mite. The jun
Tor hi, held their exercises May
II, The teachers took their stu
dents on tour in Little Rock,
Friday The PTA held its
last meeting of the year at school
Wednesday mite, After the bust
ness session. little Miss Mary Hell
en- Franklin. sang a beautiful solo.
Accompanying her was Mrs. CO.
leen Tyson, one of the teachers,
and also Mary Helen's instructor,
Mrs, Carrie Toles and Mrs. Stella
Scott served punch and cookies
to all present . The teachers
and students are proud to know
that one of their ex-students,
Charles Ford is graduating from
Dunbar hi school Willie Ann
Moore is honor student in scho-
lastie ability for room and a
student of the reporter, She is
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Lake Village
Mrs, Laura Clanton

Mrs, Laura GlantOn
The New Hope Missionary Bap-
fist church, held a Mothers day
program. The oldest mother, Mrs,
Annie Hands and the youngest
mother. Mrs. Annie E. White,
were both present The
Lucky 20 HID club met May 9th
In the home Of Mrs. Roberta
Hymes. Eighteen were present
and a demonstration was given by
Mrs, Jennie b. Wright, on floro-
graph of different types of ladies
and how one should select pat
terms for her shape, The hostess
served cookies and punch :,
Miss MoZell Hands left Friday
mite for st, Louis Mrs. Dun
bar and family visited relatives
and friends in Boydell The
Second Baptist church is in re-
Vival. Seven members have been
added to the church, Rev, j. F.
Redmon, pastor Joe East
ling, Mrs. jennie Lilton and Mrs,
Annie Mack, are on the sick list
g.. For your State Press weekly,
see Mrs. Laura Clanton. 400 No.
Luna street.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Graduation Pictures Needn't Be Formal

Do you remember when Grad
uation Day meant just one stif1y
posed picture OF the solemn young
graduate. CARRIED In cap and gown
and grimly clutching his diploma
for dear life2
Well, gone Is the time when any
camera can get away with per-
forming such minor servicei Dur
ing graduation days your camera
should be kept on the Job full
time. because this period marks a
very important occasion the
achievement of another milestone
in growing up-very often. the
reaching of a goal for parents as
well as for the boy or girl gradu-
ate
It's not just manner ol speak
ing when school programs refer
to graduation as Commence
ment." For the graduate, II Is the
commencement OF new and ex-
citing life-Whether it means that
he advances from elementary
school TO high school. from high
school to college. or from college
tn professional career AS such,
graduation is an occasion that
merits taking plenty of pictures
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
olive St. Pike
..,..ssss Shepherd

Ulysses shepherd -.
~ me- PC and members of Mt
gion AME church, attended the
Missionary rally at Shady Grove
.ME church, larry, recently
.r~itors that accompanied Mount
sio, were, Rev and Mrs. Dur
~ Sister Josephine Plair and
sister Josephine scates
NJ RUSS house was destroyed
~ fire recently Mrs. Mary
Moore passed May 5 Mrs. O.
: crawford visited in the home
# Rev and Mrs. G, W, Thomas
aosptly Mr.. and Mrs. w. j,
Moore Of Chicago, are here in
tho CITY due to the death and
traral Of her grandfather .
protber and Sister Tom King WIS.,
tad the Cranfords recently. Sister
Fya Molten and Mr., and Mrs. w.
Moore of Chicago, also visited
thar A talent program was
rondered at the Mt. Zion AME
ebprch May 6, Sister Josephine
Segfas Of Ward Chapel AME,
s,opsor The District confer
snqe Of the South Pine Bluff dis
trfcf will convene at the Shady
Grove AME church this week
The second quarterly conference
n MI Zion AME church was
held NAV IA and Is Parson
Hill NIB church sponsored Wom-
ems day program May 8 q.
Added Il the family of Mr.. and
Mrs Bonnie Shelton, fine baby
ojrI Lola Mae, and to the family
of Mr. and Mrs, Hosea Parham,
fine baby boy. II is reported
that Mr. and Mrs, Eddie Steward
welcomes newcomer in their
family also Thought for to-
day. 1T doesn't pay to go to
church II the morning, if you
plan 10 60 to the devil in the
evening"
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs, William Hildreth
Mrs. Nardssee Hildreth, attended
the baptismal service at Calvary
Baptist church Mrs. John W
Elliott and daughter. attended the
Southwest regional young peoples
meeting at Mt Pleasant BE, Cam
den =. Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Elliott, Mrs, Euna Elliott, attend
ed a play at Lafayette hi school
last Friday mite Mrs. Hattie
Fuller visited the Elliotts =.
Mrs. Clara Peters was home for
the weekend Leslie Burch
OF Kansas City, visited his par
ents recently Helen Green
spent two mites with her sister
last week F.. Mrs. Mary Haw-
kins of Bradley, visited her par
ents recently Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Newport
Mrs. ]. A. Smith

The Jackson county NAACP
will have its Freedom rally on
Sunday at Morning Star Baptist
church. The regular meeting will
be May 20 at Morning Star Bap-
fist church. The branch will pre-
sent scholarship to a deserving
senior The membership rally is
on, join today! Mrs. Percy l..
Shannon, secretary -. Mrs. Mary
Hornberger, Mrs. Alcorn and Mrs.
Churn. went to Augusta Sunday,
due TO the death of a cousin &.
Mckinley Newton, principal OF
Tuckerman elementary school and
a graduate of Newport hi school,
delivered the address at Judson
N, Hout elementary school, We'd
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Conway
William Spann

Niiildib Spo1
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Maddox of
Kansas City, were Mothers day
guests of Mrs Ora Pearson q.
Herman Woods spent the day
with his mother and attended the
morning service at Union Baptist
church Mrs. Mary B. Woods
was the recipient of several
Mothers day greetings by long
distance calls, She received calls
from Los Angeles and st. Louis q.
The Social Art Civic club
met recently at the home of Mrs.
Rene Perkins. Plans were discuss
ed for the summer event, a play
ground During the social hour,
games were played with Mrs. r.
Hollis, winning a prize. Dinner
was served from a table decorat-
ed with honeysuckles. Guest was
Mrs. Uesther Gillian JuliouS
McFarlin and family spent the
weekend with his mother Mrs.
Mary McFarlin. Also visiting her
were two other sons, Eugene and
Hoover McFarlin, all of Kansas
City Mrs. Mary Lee Woods
has returned home from h
West Coast Willie Spann of
Little Rock spent sunday after
noon with his brother, Joe Spann
Richard ManIey has returned
from Washington where he went
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

department and secretary to the
principal, Mrs. w. B. Stewart. has
done a swell job this year In
keeping a record of all persons
eating in the cafeteria. She will
be missed, after this year e. Z.
Honor roll students in second
grade room Mrs. Tyson, In
struteor: Ruthie l.. Gray, Mary J.
Wilson, Bobbie Jean Ware. Tillar
Madison and Gloria Wine; first
grade Tessie Lee Maham, Bar
bara Ann Collier, Lucille Reed,
Anna Heard and Lois Marie Good
ing -. See John Lee Moten for
your paper each week.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Young Circuit
Mrs. Il, TidweIl

Mrs. Il. Tidwell
The second quarter was held
at Bethel AME church Sunday .
Sunday school was opened by
Miss Coreen Gully. Rev Cupper
preached, Rev, S, j. Garrett of
Stephens circuit brought the mes
sage in the afternoon. Other Wis
ting ministers were Rev. Johnson
of Glennville circuit, Rev. E. D.
Marsh, Rev, Dennie Hudson of
Maiden, Total money raised was
S323.l2 Highest amounts raised
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
l0udnr
Mrs. Eletha Bureh

A successful revival was raca,t
~ closed at Calvary Bapt. church,
WIN four for baptism Rev A. L.
DiaS of Magnolia, delivered the
message each mite Mrs
Georgia johnson and grandson
V VI Ied Rev and Mrs. W, M. Ell
iiot' Tommie Gordon was
rushed to the hospital for treat.
ment of a snake bite Mrs
Emma L. Alexander is in the hos.
pi'al Rev. and Mrs. William
nauiord and Mrs. Moss, were in
calvary community recently
Mr, and Mrs, Jessie MeElroy and
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

nesday mite . Miss Vernell Toll
erson attended the 3rd annual
clinic in student teaching at AM
&n college May II 10 A
number of high school students
attended the prom at Wheatley
hi. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mrs.
A. V. Smith accompanied Misses
Margaret Hatchett, Mamie Jones
and Constance Croft to Pine
Bluff (AM&N college leadership
clinic ;. Mrs. Roberta Oates
is here from Michigan, visiting
her mother, Mrs. Emma Ewing
+, Mrs Emma Marie Walker of
California and Mrs. Villa Muir
dock Of Chicago, daughter of DR..
and Mrs, w. B. Black are home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Oates
motored to Clarendon, Saturday
TO visit her grand mother
Hobo day was celebrated Friday
by the seniors. Friday mite they
gave party and served what
they had received during the day.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

should boas when lightweight fabrics meIcerze
Since important that the side of the work should look
we'll the right side begin stitching by making
running toward the starting point then small back
stitch begin embeng Do not knots begin end
each individually thread
while working,
slip the needle the fabric pull the end Of the thread and
hold Run fngnails along the thread from bottom
straghten When finished the
recy by placing face down, padded surface Cover with
cloth and heavily with moderately hot iron Remove
damp cloth and until Hens be roned the right
side.
EMBROIDERED PLACE
Here's fresh-as- adasy design that delight to begin
experienced embrode Only three pretty mbrod
stitches usedthe lazy daisy French knots and the blanket
stitch nen this place and napkin set supplies touch of ga
table Directions for cutting and hemmng both pieces and
transfer for the embroidery be obtained by sending
astamped addressed envelope the Neeewok Department Of
this paper and requesting Leafe No E-l466
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

of life" suffering the hot
flashes" nervous tension, irri-
liability. weakness and other
types Of functionally
distress of this difficult time?
What Doctors Tests sho~edi
Then here's hope for you'll In
,ests bv doctors, Lydia Pinkhnm's COM
pound and Tablets gave relief from
such distress In $3.50 and 5000
respectively OF the cases tested. Com
uLete or striking relietl
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
$50 UPSET BY CHANGE OF LIFE
| SCREAMED AT MY HUSBAND"
writes Mrs. A. w., New York, N. Y.

Nov I don't suffer
from 'hoi fIashes' and
nervousness. feelfinel"
. Are you going
through "change
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
GETTING UphIGHT5

II worried by bladder WeakheSs IuegIIng
Up Nights too frequent, burning or itch,
ing urination) or Strong, Cloudy urinei
due to common Kidney and Bladder lrrl-
bations. try CYSTEX for quick, gratifying,
comforting help. A billion OYSTER tablets
used in past rs years prove safety ana
success. Ask druggist for CYSrEx under
satisfaction or money-back guarantee.
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

were 5000 by Miss Johnnie
Young, New Salem; SIC by Miss
Coreen Gully, Cana; SGT by Mrs,
Lula Queen Hendrix. Bethel, Rev
W E. Crudup IS pastor,
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Mrs. V. V. Cleveland

The elementary department OF
Ralph Bunche school sponsored a
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20

classified in the 4th grade
Robert Maxwell, Archie Wilson
and Nannye Mae Robinson were
honor students in room 2, c. f.
Knox, instructor Bobbie Gene
Gaddly, graduate in the junior hi
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Rosa allie Scott

NdIl Itpll
recipe. a'e
OF course, there's no limit to cook
ing ways with this double rich.
better-blending milk always
tell people mo other form of milk
has so many uses as Carnation."
When my recipe calls for milkI
just mix Carnation with an equal
amount of water pour it from
the can to my cream pitcher for
coffee or cereals. and whip it
for chiffon pies or frozen des-
serts. From family breakfast to
Fudge Sauce, it's Carnation for
my family
cARNhroN l-3-3 FUDGE SAUCE
tMakes 2ta cups saucel
! large con Il - eupsl vndiIuted
CAStlATloN EVaPoRAIeo MILK
2 cups sugar
3 squores t3 OF unsweetened
ehoeoiote
Combine Carnation with sugar
and chocolate in saucepan over
low heat, cook about 1920 min
utes, stirring occasionally Re-
move from heat Add 1 teaspoon
vanilla and beat briskly until
smooth Pour hot or cooled Carna-
ton 1-2-3 Fudge Sauce over ice
cream, cake or cream puffs
Now after more than so years,
Carnation Evaporated Milk has
a new sister" product Carna-
ton Instant Nonfat Dry Milk.
Not like the f1aky or powdery
brands you may have used but
truly misunderstanding magic
crystals of delicious, fiaVorful
nonfat milk. Be sure to look for
}arnation Instant at your market
the red and white box with the
''dv pouring spout,
Arkansas State press., 1955-05-20
Needlecraft News-&~
@ by Nancy Baxter

of who learned ebroe youngsters have
realize the value of childhood hobby has taught
fundamentals of and has for
design These things especially important today
when embroidery and sewing the popular needle
Worka