davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
|Favorife's Role
In Wood Taken
by Summer Tan

NEW DIRK. April 20 tP.-Na-
shua and Summer Tan hook up
In the Wood Memorial-the big
Eastern dress rehearsal for the
Kentucky Derby-Saturday at
Jamaica, and by now Nashua
must be developing a complex.
Victorious in three of their four
meetings last year. Nashua never
theless today was dumped from
his 4-to-5 favorite's spot to even
money. while Summer Tan was
made the choice at 7-to-10. 1t
probably won't be that way at
post-time, but the early odds do
reflect the tremendous impress
sion Summer Tan made with his
1897 mile workout the other day.
Veteran checkers still were
shaking their heads in amaze
ment at the run by John w. Gal
breath's colt.
Summer Tan turned In the
best mile ! have ever timed at
this track" said Ed Hodgins. who
has been clocking at Jamaica
since the track was built in 1908.
Trainer Confident
Summer Tan's trainer, Sheriff.
Ward. was confident, but not
cocky.
my horse is ready for the big
one." he said. But I know Ma
shua is a tough colt in race"
Summer Tan finished out his
workout of mile and an eighth
the Wood diStance-in 1:504s.
the same time Correlation
chalked up in taking the Wood
last year.
But Ted Atkinson. who will
ride Nashua, William Wood
wards ace, in the 100000 race
in place of the suspended Eddie
Arcaro, was not impressed.
I'm not losing any sleep over
the race" he shrugged. tits
Just another horse race. I have
ridden this kind before"
Nashua Likes Company
What Atkinson meant was that
Nashua likes company when he
runs. AS a result. he was not
nearly so impressive in his
workout as Summer Tan. In his
last workout, he hit the mile
in 1885 and Atkinson, who
was in the saddle, had to do
some urging.
II galloped him a couple of
times in Florida" the jockey
said you've got to urge him
when he has nothing running
with him. He worked with
Game Chance in Florida and
paid attention to business.
Atkinson added that Nashua's
last workout was similar to the
ones turned in by the colt be-
fore winning the Flamingo and
Florida Derby.
Now maybe Summer Tan
should start worrying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Old Dominion Holds
Doc Show Saturday

The Old Dominion Kennel
Club will hold its spring un-
benched show and obedience trial
Saturday at the Thomas JEFF
ferson Junior High School, BIG
South Walter Reed drive, Ar
lington.
Judging will start at 10 am
with group judging at 3 o'clock,
Admission is $l.l0 for adults
and so cents for children.
Among the judges will be Vir-
gil johnson, William Bird. Harry
Isaacs. Mrs. Davis Wall. Charles
Krebs. Melbourne Downing, Jer-
ONE Behrens and Miss Jean
Hinkle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BRITISH ELECTION
CUTS DERBY WEEK,
CANCELS ONE RACE

LONDON, April 20 tR.-
The English Jockey Club an
nounced today there would
be no horse racing on May
26, the date of Britain's gen.
eral elections.
That means the famed
EPSON Derby Week will be
reduced to three days. The
Coronation Cup, which was
slated to be run May 26, will
be Cancelled.
The Derby will be run as
scheduled May Is and the
Oaks for 3-year-old f1llies
will go of as planned on
May 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Ashburn Must Rest
Knee for Several Duys

PHILADELPHIA, April 20 up.
--Centerfielder Richie Ashburn
hopes to rejoin the Phillies to-
night. but he will have to rest
his injured knee for several days.
The knee, first hurt in an ex-
hibition-game collision with Del
Ennis. was re-injured in batting
practice Monday night. Ashburn
was hospitalized after collapsing
In the clubhouse.
Doctors found that he hac
merely aggravated the old injury
and said he should be ready 10
plak soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
SemifinoIs Tonight
In AAU HundboIl

The District AAU handbal]
tournament will move into the
semifinals at $50 tonight at the
Jewish Community Center.
Last nights results were: l.
w. Wood, YMCA, defeated Dave
kaplan. JCC, 21-17, 21-15:
Arthur Sickle, JCC, defeated
Murray Levish, JCC, 21-3, 21-1:
Harry Bennett, YMCA, defeated
Murray Polling, YMCA, 2l-2
2l-6; Dick Moore, YMCA, won by
forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Caught in the unaccountable
slump of an entire league, Sonny
Weldon and Billy Stalcup failed
to shoot their averages last
night, but Stalcup came closer
and the result was q tighter
race for the District Major
League championship.
Stalcup, Glebe captain, rolled
$50 as his steam clinehed the
title and lost only 10 pins on his
average, leaving him with l30-8l
for 95 games.
Weldon rolled $50 for Stand
ard Auto Body Works. losing 80
sticks. which left him with
130-89 for 96 games.
Thus. the issue In probably the
outstanding individual duckpin
race in the country will be set
tied in the final matches, to be
rolled next Tuesday. Weldon
goes into the windup with an
eight-pin edge. Both he and his
rival need only. to hold their
averages to breeze ahead of the
all-time Washington area record
for a league season, 1904.
If the record is beaten, the
man who made it hopes his
successor will be Stalcup. but
with no umbrage against Vice.
don. Pat Crescent. who rolled
the 1904, for los games. in
1950-5l, is a teammate of Stall
cup. whose sterling leadership
as well as his bowling was I'M
portant in Globes decisive title
victory.
The championship was locked
up when Glebe won its first game
with Burdette's Shell Service
last night, which gave the
Radiomen a six-game lead with
five to go. They still held a
six-game margin after defeating
Burdette's, 81. while Standard,
81 winner over Frederick.
Md, was ousting Chevy Chase
Chevrolet from second place on
total pinfall. Chevy Chase was
edged by National Bohemian.
According to Of1cial Scorer
John Parise. it was the leagues
poorest night of the season in
pinfall.
Some blamed the weather"
PARSE said, in reporting only
three bowlers who beat 400. They
were Frank CBub) Guethler Of
Glebe. with 421 topped by a 179
game; Nick Rinaldi of Standard,
160-413, and Bob Hynek. Bur-.
dette's, 162-402. Bill Koontz of
Frederick almost made the grade
with 157-399, as did Tony San
TIM of National Bohemian with
397.
Last-place Skeet's Bar scored
the only sweep. over Saveway
Surplus, with George Glorious
high at 1888.
Chevy Chase's defeat by Ma
tional Bohemian was painful.
High for the losers was Cletus
Pannell at BAT. probably the
lowest score by a paceSetter in
the league this season.
Eddie Owens was best with 376
as Progressive Printing shaded
Bethesda Forty Alleys, led by
Paul Jarman's 373.
Rocco Nocera was best for Rex
Engraving Co. with 1856 in a 81
win over Northeast Body Works,
whose star was Pete Townsend
with 391.
Standard lost the first game to
Frederick by two pins, 658-656,
but easily nabbed the others.
Burdett's averted a white
washing by rolling $50 against
Glebe in the final. The score
stood out like a healthy thumb
on a bandaged hand.
Globes triumph was sweetened
by revenge. The champions two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 14-o; Sacramento, al.
Los Angeles, IL: Oakland. 2.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, .: Richmond, I.
Havana, 4; Buffalo, 2,
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indiana polls, 3: 81. Paul, 4.
Charleston. II. Denver. Z.
Omaha at Toledo. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. IA: Little Rock. Q.
Chattanooga. 2: Birmingham. =.
Atlanta, II: Nashville, Il.
Memphis. II: Mobile. 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Beaumont. &; Houston, ..
Dallas. IL Oklahoma City. 3.
Fort Worth. z; Tulsa, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira. .; Binshamton. ia in
Albany, .; SCHENECTADY, 1,
savannah, 81 Columbia, GO In
Montsomsry. 8: Augusta, ..
Jacksonville, n. Charlotte, 4.
Macon. .: Columbus. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Manor Women's Golf

Mrs. Charles L. billiard scored
27-3-24 to win a ladies day
odd-hole golf tournament at
Manor Country Club yesterday.
while Mrs. R. D. Watson posted
33-7-26 for second and Mrs.
Samuel Keyes took third with
34-7-27,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Court House Winners

Mrs. Allyn Jeffries, with 100
1870. won the 18-hole blind
DOGGY tournament yesterday at
Court House Country Club. Mrs.
Mona Stickel, with 112-36-76,
was second. Mrs. Lucille Grange
won the nine-hole tourney with
64-27-37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SALT LAKE cITY.--Rex Layne. eos.
sat Lake City; stopped Willy jackson.
MIAMI BEACH. Fia.--Joe Lindsay.
1894. Brooklyn, outpointed Bob sattef.
nel eHi ~; ochlfsse 90; ,.om. Chi.
ssso, outpointed Frank Smith. l4b. Chi
OCEAN PARK. calif--Irish Johnny
McCRy, lbs. Houston. outpointed Ray
Gas }. las. Los Angeles 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
WI Nine Wins
Despite Norris
II Strikeouts

NO VIRGINIA GROUP I STANDINGS
W. L W. l.
a as. v gasa; 3 ] Falls Church
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively use for re publication o all dispatches credited otherwise credited in this and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22

Read Sentinel Want Advts
 Want hovts Brlnc Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Tuxpuyer's suit arguments heard in Juneau

JUNEAU (H) Judge Wal CT Hodge Tuesday took under ad visement legal arguments on a motion to dismiss a taxpayers suit to prevent expenditure of public funds for the transpor- 'pation of parochial school ehil- dren in Alaska.
 The suit was brought against the territory by Woodrow w, Reynolds, Douglas fisherman He is being represented by Hen ry C. Clausen, San Francisco attorney, and Howard Stabler of Juneau.
 Assistant attorney general Edward Merdes, in his argu- ment to dismiss, challenged the right of the plaintiff to sue on the grounds that Reynolds can no. show injury not shared by all taxpayers. Merdes cited sev eral federal cases setting pre- cedents which establish the rule that taxpayers have no right '.o challenge the expenditure of public funds,
 The plaintiff resisted the dis missal motion mainly on prece- dent sa in territorial, state and the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico cases, which establish the rule that a taxpayer does have an interest in the unlawful expenditure" of public funds other than federal monies.
 Reynolds stated in his brief he was challenging the consti- tutionalit N of the law on behalf of himself "and others similar M situated" He argues that the several hundred thousand dol lars speni in transporting non- public school children is unlaw ful.
 Judqe Hodqe gave the terri tory 10 days to file an answer ing brief.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
sitka's Home-owned Newspaper

office long enough for further fruits of the Soviet new look" to take effect.
 1f Moscow had made its move to unlbloek Austrian indepen- dence sooner - or if Mendes- France had remained in office long enough - it seems likely he would have taken it as a ges ture permitting French pol icy of accord with the Soviet Union.
 He had indicated all along this was his hope. As matters sood, however, there was little he could have done except go along with the idea that Soviet actions made a certain amount of defense preparation neces- sary for the Yves. ern allies.
 As far back as 1949 Mendes- France was at best lukewarm supporter of the Atlantic alli- ance. His statements also point ed Ao desire to recognize the permanent division of Germany But although his statements hinted he was anxious for the gesture from Moscow that could delay German rearmament, the move did not come in time. Mendes-France had no choice but to support the Paris treaties
 Now Mentes-France appears Q be swinging back to his earlier stand. The proper reply to the Soviet moves. he said in his newspaper Tuesday, is no. more arms but wide transfer of our efforts to the economic and social field"
 It will take more than econ- omic and social measures to de- feat the communis. program. The communists insist the West must retreat from its policy of streng h before tensions can be eased. There is no suggestion in the communist world, how ever, that the Soviet Union re- treat from it's policy of a reng- tn, dramatically displayed on many fronts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
CONTINUITY SING SET FOR FRIDAY EVENING

Sitka's annual Christmas community sing will be held Friday evening, Dec. 23, raj her than on Christmas eve this year
 Everyone in the community is invited to attend at six o. clock outside S.. Michael's Cathedral. Michael Ossorgin and the Mt. Edgecumbe Chorus will be on hand to lead the sing ing of familiar and traditional Christmas airs.
 The community sing is spon- sored by Beta Sigma Phi soror- ity.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Not good euting

CHICAGO (P) A three-year old girl, enchanted by the giis- teninIg. ornaments on the new ly decorated Christmas tree in her home last night, plussked one off a branch and tried to eat it.
 The little girl, Dorothy zad- rave z, selected a large green ornament and was n1unching it when her mother, Elizabeth, 25, entered the room.
 She was taken to hospital by police, After the broken glass was removed, she was reated for scratches in her throat and taken home.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Interpreting News by J. M. Roberts
 A. P. News Analyst

Moscow is likely to applaud the latest statement of Pierre Mendes-France on the cold war It may go far toward dalmpen- ing the ardor of those Arneri- cans who have looked on the former premier as the answer to Frances prayers.
 There seems to be a sudgiges- tion in the statement. that Men des-France has noted the role of India's Nehru in Asia and has seen great possibilities for similar ventures into neutral ism in Europe.
 Mendes-France, bali tling for political power in France, criticized the NATO Council for describing Soviet tactics in the Middle East and Asia as chal- lenge to the free world.
 The Russians, he said, were simply using their produc i've capacity the same way the west did in the last century, and there was no reason to increase western arms beause of this. Soviet activity, he said, was all so simply reply to the vests !Baghdad Pact linking the Mid dle Blasts northern tier to Paki- stan in the east and NATO in the west.
 All this seems to indicate thS. Mendes-France, if he rises to power in the Jan. 2 French elections, will pursue policy of concilia ion of the Russians in the hope that Soviet policy will permit nations to concen- trate on domestic problems, of which France has many.
 In short, he seems to believe hke Nehru, that the cold war is essentially a power struggle between the United States and the Soviet Union. and that oth- CT nations can benefit most by locking in from the sidelines.
 Mendes-France became pre- naier at the ltirne of the 1854 1 Geneva foreign ministers con- ference and executived the deal by which half of Indo- China fell behind the Iron Cur tain. But he did not remain in ]
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
Basketball

CT, and Santa Clara's Rich Montgomery and Gary Gill; mor.
 At Tempe, Ariz., the tour ing California Bears took con- trol in the last four minutes for a 64-59 victory over Ari- zona State Guard Dave Gray bill got IT; California's Earl Robinson hit IS.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
JOHN GoEcKLER FAMILY SOUTH TODAY

Enroute to Seattle today by plane are pr. and Mrs. John Goeckler and daughters, Diane Margaret and Elaine.
 After completing his six months residency in or4hoped- ic surgery at Mt. Edgecurnbe hospital, Dr. Goeckler returns now to the University of Wash ington medical school.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
w. w. KNIGHT HOME FROM FAIRBANKS

". W. Knight. local dele gate to the Constitul ional Con vention, arrived home yester- day from Fairbanks to remain through the recess period of the convention.
 He is a panther in Sitka Mems Store here.
 During his stay he will hold public hearing.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
FIRE SIRENS PROVE FALSE ALARMS

Twice last evening the fire siren at MI. Edgeouunbe sound ed. Each time it was a false a- larm caused, apparently, by frozen cables.
 An alarm in the early eve ming hours in Sitka suppos- edly on Park Street IT also proved to be a false alarm, al though a fire had been report ed by telephone. Bremen were unable 10 locate any blaze.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Wednesday:

Arriving Wednesday:
 Bill Knight, c. Holmes, FL win Scott, Agnes Larine, Mrs. M Pederson, Allen Pederson, Harry Mercy, M F. Borders, O. Pucistmen and C. StedHnan from Juneau.
 Leaving Wednesday:
 Charles Bennett, Shirley Gloor, Christine Lukin, Mir and Mrs. Clyde Franks, and daughter, Ruth, Joe Taylor, Nick Pa CTS, Leo Kunnltk, Clifford Wilcox, Phil Martin, Don nd Lila Brosby for Jun eau.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
| In urld Around Sifku :
SECOND SON BORN TO ALFRED G. PERKINS,

A second son, as ya. unnam- ed, was born Tuesday at Mt. Ed gecuunbe hospital to MT. and Mrs. Alfred George Perkins of Sitka.
 The lad, who weighed eight pounds, five and one-half oun- ces, joins a brother. Kelly Way ne, aged one.
 MT. Perkins is a local fisher man.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
TWO SITKANS BECOME CITIZENS AT JUNEAU

Severin s. Forum ana saal- fred F. tSoley, nationals of Nor r,rav u became citizens of the Un- tied States at a ceremony m district court on Monday
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
WENDELL ABEI4L 'S TO STATES SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs. Wendell Abell Jeff. Sunday by plane for Seat tie, where Mrs. Abell, who has been i'll, will seek medical ex- animation and treatment.
 Both are employed at Mt. Ed gecumbe school.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Mary Ann Perkins of Sitka and Virginia Ellis of the girls dorm were admitted Tuesday to Mt. Edgecumbe hospital. Nan cy Getman and infant son were discharged to Mt. Edgecurnbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22
RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN

Lloyd Tilson left this morn ing for Ketchikan, after spend ing five days here. He is a pi- lot for Ellis Airlines.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-22

Use Sentinel Want Advta.
 Want Advts. Bring Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
NORTH BASS
MRS. RICHARD ZIMMERMAN

Sandusky visitors Monday were
Mrs. George Bower and Ronald,
Mrs. Leslie Burris and son, Mrs.
Frank Fox and Diane, Mr.. Simon
Fox, and Mr.. Larry Wires.
Mr.. Elwood Schaffer of Venice
spent several days visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bower.
Mrs. William Dempsey was a
Sandusky visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hooven and
Mr.. George Petty spent Tuesday
evening visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Fox.
Mrs. Agnes Waldecker spent
Wednesday on the main land.
William Bower, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower has transferred
from Castalia High School to Put.
in-Bay and is making his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeVore
and son Jack.
Mr.. George Hartlaub spent the
weekend in Sandusky with his son
George, Jr and family. Mrs. Hart
laub returned home with him after
visiting with their son for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox, Petey
and Diane visited over the past
several days in Sandusky, with
Mrs. Fox's parents Mr.. and Mrs
John Kriss.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

Christmas gifts, now they'll have
to make things for themselves. !
think it's fine when h0memakers
put to such good use any know
ledge, newly acquired, such as this.
There just in case you've
been sitting there and twiddling
your thumbs, not knowing what to
do with your spare time whats
that-) you no longer have an ex-
cuSe with all these suggestions.
/ guess this is typical of the
thinking of some people - The
other day while reading the paper
/ noticed the ad of certain super
market. Under different headings
such as produce" or Canned
foods" it told about the marvellous
bargains that you'd have we're you
to shop there. Under the heading
of dairy products" it mentioned
Oleo Margarine at certain price.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth, Oleo is certainly not dairy
product, and it's an insult to have
it printed thus, when it's just a
cheap imitation.
Helpful Hints for Hsrassed
Housewives Dept
Do you have trouble unscreWing
the lids from certain bottles such
as syrup or n ail-polis.: bottles? A
handy ool to have around to use
is nut-cracker. 1t clamps on bot
tie caps much like clamping on
nut. You can keep it handy by
having it hanging on the inside of
the cupboard.
Speaking of bottles, l can re-
member when we were kids at
home, and something .:appened
that was disconcerting to say the
least. One of my sisters was bak-
ing cake, and in her haste to get
done she grabbed a bottle of Syrup
of Pepsin instead of vanilla, much
to her CONSERVATION. AS far as /
know this substitution had no bad
effects but the mistake was under
standable, both bottles were the
same shape and size, and contained
the same color liquid Needless to
say, she didn't hear the end of
that for a long time.
If you should happen to find a
bargain in bananas sometime, and
would like to make something diff
ferent, try t.::is Banana Cake rec
ipe. Mrs. Albert Boss, a neighbor
of ours, gave it to me and it's
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28

meeting.
Robert Dankelfsen S, SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Dankelfsen is con-
valescing satisfactorily following
major surgery at Magruder Hos
pital last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Hees have
had as a recent guest her sister,
Mrs. Edward Lenz of Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Disher are
among those who have attended
the exhibit of Dutch paintings in
the Toledo Museum of Art.
Recent word from Mrs. M. Smith
indicates that she has returned
from Philadelphia to spend several
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
IIockendoner near Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams are
enjoying short motor trip vaca-
tion to the south.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-28
THE
FARMERS WIFE
BY GRACE LUEBKE

| suppose that now you ladies
have all settled down to get your
winter sewing done or whatever it
is that you do in the winter time
in your spare time. The excitement
and busy preparation of the holi-
days are gone and it's way to early
to think about cleaning house. |
suppose some of you are doing
some knitting q always envied
anyone who could knit, that's one
thing I've never learned to do), or
perhaps you're crocheting ruff
fled dolly or the edge on some
pillow cases you've just finished
embroidering. Speaking of pillow
cases - aren't these prints that
you find on dry goods counters
nowadays lovely for making pill
low cases? / believe it takes 21s
yards of this border print for a
pair of medium sized pillows,
they're SO pretty and neat-looking,
and so much easier and economi-
cal to make than cases of ordinary
pillow tubing l don't know how
they'll wear but they sure are
colorfM on the bed.
Another form of handiwork that
] would like to try sometime is
embroidering one of these scenes
that you frame and hang on the
wall when it's finished provided
Of course, that you've done good
enough job of embroidering) so as
not to be ashamed of having folks
see it.
II you have a little girl at your
house, by all means try making
shocked dress for her. It's really
very simple, and so lovely and rich
looking. Neither of our daughters
have ever been without one, al
though I'm not going to make any
for Joyce any more, unless it
would be a blouse. | was a little