davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-14

which the. older and more power
full state takes strong exception.
Perhaps the happiest territory
in the U. MS African empire" is
Tanganyika, the ex-German East
African territory administered by
Britain. This huge lone and a half
times as large as Texas hunk of
real estate, with a population of
rs million including 10000 whites,
is by no means rich: exports of
sisal, coffee, diamonds and cotton
are not sufficient to allow for de-
velopment schemes or a decent
level of social services. But under
the leadership of able African ma
tionalist Julius Nyerere, Tangan-
yika has evolved a smooth-work-
ing multi-racial political system
which bids fair to save it from
racial war. No time table has been
set for independence but Tangan-
yika now has virtual self-govern-
ment and 1865 is a likely date for
nationhood.
A PerpIexine Problem
A perplexing but not insoluble
problem is presented by British
CameroonS, two non-contiguous
slices Of territory lying between
independent CameroonS and Nj
geria, which also gets independ-
ence this year. The two sectors
together have an area of $4,000
square miles and a population
of IL million. The northern sec
tor is primitive and poor. The
southern zone, which contains the
highest mountain in West Africa,
produces bananas.
The northern sector had been
administered as an integral part
Of the Northern Region of Nj
geria while Southern British
Cameroons was constituted as
self-governing region of the Nj
gerian Federation. 1t was as
sumed that both sectors would
be content to become part of an
independent Nigeria. To the sur
prise of almost everybody, both
sectors indicated in plebiscites
last year separation from Nigeria,
this with the idea of even
tually linking with ex-French
Cameroons. For the moment, both
sectors remain under British
trusteeShip.
More ticklish is the case Of tiny
Ruanda- -Urundi, home of the tow
ering Watusi tribe. Ruanda-
Urundi, which is a little larger
than Denmark and has a popula-
ton of about 100000, was once a
Evening star., 1960-02-14

sphere is making a supreme effort
to build-and to build on demo-
cratic institutions.
AS Mr.. Mikoyan's visit drew to
a close yesterday he and Prime
Minister Castro announced an
agreement whereby the Soviet
Union will buy five million tons of
sugar over a five-year period and
give the Castro regime $100 mil
lion credit to be repaid in IL years.
Such developments should clar-
ify Russian intentions. Many re-
sponsible officials here are con-
vinced Latin America will find
such things repugnant. If they
are right. the beneficiary Of Mr..
Mikoyan's trip will be the demo-
cratic West.
Evening star., 1960-02-14
Atom Control Peril
Chess Game

OF its intention to curb the atomic
arms race in lesser ways which
would be practical.
1t May Be Too Late
What these signs add up to, ex-
perts say, is this: A number Of new
nations will soon grain an atomic
capability. Once they do, it will
be too late for international con-
trol-the problem will have grown
beyond anyone's reach.
But the only active effort now
being made to prevent this hap
pening-the Geneva test-ban par
ley-is on the verge of breaking
down; and the other negotiations
on the immediate horizon-the To-
nation disarmament conference
is coming to pass under inaus-
picious circumstances. The West
has no agreed policy, and the East
has totally impractical one.
U. N. Secretary-Genera Dag
Hammarskjold is one of those who
have expressed alarm at the pros
pect. He told a news conference
recently that he is deeply wor-
ried' by atomic trends.
If the world is ever to attempt
seriously the control of nuclear
warfare, the log jam somehow
must be broken at the summit.
Perhaps, U. N. people say, there
is no other place to break it.
But current bargaining maneu-
verS in preparation for the sum-
NIT do not improve the prospects.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev has
revived his tough talk on Berlin.
The United States has replied by
threatening to take step which
Moscow greatly fears: giving West
Germany nuclear capacity of its
own. as distinct from a NATO nu-
clear capacity on German soil.
This threat was implicit in Pres
ident Eisenhower's news-confer-
ence statement about atomic arms
for reliable allies. 1t also is in
volved, if less directly, in the
American plan for a threshold"
above which underground nuclear
tests would be forbidden but be-
low which they would be per-
mitted.
To Discourage Some
The principal purpose Of a
test ban would be to discourage
new countries, including Germany,
from developing the bomb.
But to accomplish this purpose,
the ban would have to be total. II
there were a loophole, if NINA
tlEe- scale bombs could be set of,
there would be little effective
inhibition.
Thus, according to U. N. oD-
servers, Washington is saying to
Moscow: "All right. II your price
for a cold-war settlement still in
cludes ouSting us from Berlin, we
can be tough, too. We will block
a total test ban, and make our
position so reasonable that you
will be blamed for the deadlock.
We will even consider giving re-
liable allies the bomb directly (al-
though just what we will say to
unreliable allies when they ask
for it-how we will tactfully ex-
plain and justify refusal-is an
other question AGAIN..
1--WE will conjure up your worst
nightmare - the West Germans,
your bitterest enemies. with nu-
clear firepower. You had better
think twice about Berlin"
In reply, the East German Com
munists talk ominously about get
ting missiles and atomic weapons
themselves. All this may be good
and even inevitable bargaining
tactics, u N. people say, but it
could lead the world a long way
toward atomic anarchy If the va
rious threats, with all their i'm
plications, were one day to be
carried out.
Evening star., 1960-02-14

met with enthusiasm by that half
Of its IL million population who
are Coptic Christians and with
vehement disapproval by the rest,
Evening star., 1960-02-14
The Situation Now

There are many indications that
a now-or-never situation is ap-
preaching:
. France has broken the Big
Three monopoly, is joining the
atomic club.
Q President Eisenhower has said
he favors sharing nuclear weap-
ons with reliable allies-and West
Germany has shown itself to be
one of the most reliable"
. East Germany loudly proclaims
it may obtain a nuclear capacity.
Q Reports persist that Red China
is preparing to hurl an earth sat-
elite into orbit, thus demonstrate
ing the capacity to send atomic
weapons equal distances, if and
when she lays hands on atomic
weapons.
. The Soviet propaganda appa-
ratus continues to blare forth with
fervor the theme of total dis
armament-a goal recognized on
all sides to be technically. politi-
cally and psychologically impos-
sible of achievement. Thus Mos
COW casts doubt on the seriousness
Evening star., 1960-02-14
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-The
world is fast approaching a point
of no return in the control of
atomic weapons, U. N. diplomats
believe.
This stark fact lies behind, and
gives urgency to, current maneu-
vers and countermaneuvers-the
whole elaborate diplomatic chess
game-in the field of disarma-
ment, experts here say.
A critical negotiation with the
Soviet Union begins March Is at
Geneva in the new donation
Disarmament Committee. Five
high-level wise men" who will
represent the West in the nego-
tiations met last week in Wash
ington to map their strategy.
But when they sat down there
was no clear lead from the United
States. Inside the Eisenhower
administration a six-month ef-
fort to frame disarmament policy
had still not succeeded in resolv-
ing violently conflicting views.
The other four nations were bet
ter prepared, but their approaches
varied widely.
AS a result the West is nowhere
near ready to face the Russians
at Geneva.
Meanwhile, despite all efforts,
there is a real possibility that the
conference on a nuclear test ban
will collapse in deadlock. The
Russians show no willingness to
exempt small underground tests
from an otherwise-tota ban; and
the United States will not in
clude such tests in a ban because
they are, or may be, impossible
to detect and identify.
So the atomic clock ticks on.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

in Italy are proud of their Jewish
heritage, as they were when they
printed their Soncino Bible in the
18th Century.
INCIDENTALLY, one of the five
copies of the original Soncino Bible
now known to be still preserved in
museums throughout the world can
be seen in the Rome synagogue :.
The administration of the syna-
gogue is now building up a
museum of the Jewish antiquities
which Italian Jewry has accumu-
lated during the 1000 years since
Rome conquered Jerusalem.
Being the only country of West
ern Europe in which the settlement
of Jews has been continuous from
before the Christian era to the
present day, there are m y
ancient Jewish relics scattered
throughout Italy.
JEWISH LEADERS in Rome
are, therefore, concentrating now
on collecting these precious his
toric treasures of Jewish history.
President Ben Xvi of Israel has
been negotiating with these lead
ers to transfer these treasures and
archives to Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

The largest Jewish community
which is probably also the oldest
in Europe-is in Rome. 1t counts
about 13, 900 members who are con-
ScientiouS Jews and insist on re-
manning Jewish. The majority of
them are of Italian Jewish ances-
try going back many generations,
but they devotedly continue to
maintain their Judaism and to
teach Judaism to their children.
THERE ARE four synagogues in
Rome and all of them are Ortho-
dox, including the large synagogue
which attracts many tourists, Jew
ish and on-JewiSh. Italian Jewry
does not know of any Reform or
Conservative form of religion :.
1t is Sephardic-Orthodox and MAIN
tains the Sephardic ritual
JEWISH TREASURES: A most
interesting expression of the de-
votion of Italian Jewry to Judaism
is perhaps the new edition of the
Bible now published in Italy. 1t
is an extremely beautiful volume
printed in Hebrew and in italian
on the best paper available. To
publish such a volume in the year
of 1860 can only mean that Jews
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Governor Of Isroel Sfufe Bunk
Recommends More Privufe SoNings

in accordance with the State bank
law requirement that the governor
of the bank must sound a warning
if the rise exceeds Is percent in
any 12-month period. The report
was made to the Finance Commit
tee of Israels Parliament.
Urging less public spending and
more private saving and other
safeguards to balance the Govern
ment budget, the banking ottlcal
reported that the adverse trade
balance was $500, ,000,O at the
end of 1859 as against $286, ,00O, 900
at the end of 1855.
The main reason for the rise IN
means of payment, he said, was
the growing balance of foreign cur,
rency reserves and increased
credit facilities to the public. he
urged a cutdown in the flow OF
bank credit and authority to tne
State Bank to have greater leeway
in regulating the fluidity of finan-
ciaI institutions in Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

ATLANTIC CITY, (JTA)-A
school of social work, to aid not
only Israel but also to help Asian
and African countries to meet and
solve various social ills, is being
established at the Hebrew Univer-
sity, in Jerusalem, it was an
nounced here by DR.. Joseph Burg,
Israel's Minister of Social Welfare.
He was one of the speakers at the
convention being held here by the
Religious Zionists of America. Six
hundred delegates attended the
parley. 4
The school of social work, said
Dr.. Burg. is being set up by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
Between You And Me
Jewish italians
Pay Special Tax
By BORIS sMOLAR


Italy.
Jew Rome any Italian city he be considered
This the Jewish
approval Italian fact the
Jewish collecting this
into the of the Jewish community
Jewish religious educational
institutions.
democratic the Jewish community in each
in Jewish communal life
conducts the Jewish educational
the the Jewish
the authorities
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16
fHEFAHHVl7t dEaDlSAH NeBS
Israel Se+s Up Specialized School

Government of Israel in conjunc-
ton with the Joint Distribution
Committee. Israel, he said, lis
engaging in a massive program OF
social pioneering and study, to
make the drab existence of back
ward populations more meaning
full. creative and significant"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = David
Horowitz, Governor of the Israel
State Bank, warned that there had
been no improvement during the
past five years in Israeps adverse
trade balance.
He said that in the first seven
months of 1859, the rise in means
of payment total tailed 1914 percent
and that he was making his report
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-12-16

JERUSALEM, (JTA Salt
water has been found usable 1or
irrigation of sugar beet and cotton
fields in Israel. If further expert
mentation should show results SIM
liar to those already achieved, tna
scientists said, considerable guam
titles" of salt waters now insult
able will become available, 1or IT.
rigation purposes.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

ADMIRALTY PTs.-Luxury type;
one Of Ari.'s most beautiful ant
bldgB,; 2 bedrms., on-st. parking,
ifeghly DECORATED, modern furn..
air celd. permitted; close in, nf
ALEx.---completely pvt. very small
FURNISHED guest house, lovely. Rus.
bus. $50 mo. TE. 8-542b.
ALRx.--2-b.r. apt. In old Port sec
az Gn conS sssui s. urRj Ri ssee sesssS inel heat
ALEX. DELRAY-2-h.r., cor. apt
Adults. His Raymond RSSi stoss Ef. Pffst .s1 9fse Sc
ALEX. VA.-Direct bus to Wash.
end Pentagon; negly turn. and re-
esi Hsts M. aSRxsslNR.O slRO k iHel s16Jsfl el JSstll'
ALEX, .downtown--Furn. ant, fire.
syc.; $75 TO SSS.b0 Incl. al utiis
TE. 0-6670 from 10 am, TO 8 pm
APARTMENTS FURNIsHED, VA
one bedrIn.. new furniture; con.
Yenient downtown. KIN e-0O66
ARL., nr. Pentagon, Fl. Myer-2.
bedrm. comb. units, S90-Sl0O
1928 N. Taft st. ia. f4.09b2.
ARL.-Liv. rm. W. firepi., 2 bed.
rms, kit. pvt. baths auto. washer
All util. and phone. S135. Couple
only. JE 2-3bS1.
ARL., NEAR PENTAGoN = Family
apt. rate, day or week, and hote
room: free parking. IA. 2-3343.
ARLINGT0N-Lge. bedrm., iiY. rm !.
din. area, earden type apt. Sub.
lease 3-H mos. Adults, No pets
$1l5 incl. htlls. KE. s-5746.
ARL., N.-Attrac., clean 5-rm. du.
plex; good residential area; ga.
rage: avail. now: S12b. ia. S-6457
N. .ARL.-l bedrm., S11O mo. incl
utils. LRe. .rfn,, near trans, stores
ia. S-14444 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
n0HNTnMN
~ NAOWN
lMGV ean

EFFICIENCY-$6O
Sep; kis;. si:.s ainstts . area, A large re sr:ss.
81 Sc u, liifisSsa iiSa isS Sa' u. elss nx A''
DoWNT0wN--$S7 ,60-iOfl x 81,
NV. apt. 3--Mod. corner apt. III
~; rm. bearnh kit; and beth.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
THE ELISE.
ss5 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
NEW, AIR-COND.
BUILDING
EFFICIENCY Z
RES. MGR, FE. Still
GELMAN CO., MANAGEMENT
TRANSIENT

10 MINUTES TO
CAPITOL BUILDING
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APIS.
MOD. FURNITURE. INCLUDINC
LINENS, CHINA AND KITCHEN
WALTER REED AREA, 0227 9th
st; ns;w;;Moo22-b.r. apt" utils'' furn
l842 18th ST. N.W.-Lge, 2-bed.
rm. apt; newly. decorated: nicelS
furn.: modern kit. and bath.
i64S PARK RD. N.W.-Beautiful
bedrm. -liv. rm. comb. lge. kit.r
pvt. bath; attr. furn.; $75 mo.
17O4 LAMONT ST. NV. (Mt
Pleasant)-Completely, furn. one
bedrm.; lge. .liv. rnl;. kit: and tile
bath; bath q End nj adults MI Sse. ol1a i,1si
18th ST. NV, 35O0-Eficiency, 1,
G.unafy. aaa BE-. IsaERi ssgs5s. apartments
$3.50 18th ST. NV rms, kit; :,
per wk. AID. 4-6700.
e5I5 18th ST. N.W.i nice place
Lee. rm., kit, shower bath: nicely
furn.: $50 mo. AD. 4-1635.
1884 15th ST. NV, Apt. Cen
traliy located: 3 rms, pvt. bath;
utils. incl. Ho. 2-9415.
SO4 End ST. S.E.-Attr. 2 rms,
also 3 rms. b.p.; $62 and SOS.
Pref. empl. cple. Ii. 4-4236.
1918 CALVERT ST. N.W.-Newly
dec; liv.-bedrm., kit, bath, porch !:
$50 mo. AID. 4-9412 before a.
3O7 DECATUR ST. N.W.-Bedrm.
liv. rm., kit. and bath, screen
porch. $40 mo. La. 9-041n.
aO2s 18th 81; ST. N;W.n.,1-rmi enc.
apt, SS4 so; all utils. incl. Adults
only. See res. mgr.
1902 you S.E.-LEe. bed-liv. rm.
comb, lac. kit. semi bath, pvt.
utils. LU 4-5543 after 8.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV,
Apt. III lse. rrn., kit. 2 lae.
walk-in clostes, pvt. bath, refs.
RE. 7-63g3.
I4I8 n ST. NV.
2 rms, kit, and bath; SIS; n.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
OR sAlEMsOELAntOUs sALE

FURNITURE. must sell--Kit. set
sol. maple twin bedfn. set, radio
comb. misc. articles. 311 Oneida
st. ne, LA, 6-6X43,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
MISUEkLANeUUS WAWIel
tcONfiAiuEDl

ALI CASH for good used furniture.
Va, We pick up. JA. S.e347.
ANTIQUE diamond and gold jew-
eiry OF any description; cash paid.
ERNEST BuRK. 6l4 18th st. NV.
ANTIQUES WANTED
Evening star., 1960-09-09
FURNITURE F0R RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for en-
cheney: i. 2 or 3 hedrm, apts, for
MAssa q tEAsfNa AsssafiNS5aes eRFPat FPat:sss csaal SaII
st. s.w.. Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

GIRL STUDENT. Georsetown Univ,
wants rTn.. partial board: cultured
widow or couple. Has travelled ex-
tensively; fluent French. Box
Evening star., 1960-09-09

PIANOs-Wide selection Of recon,
ditioned uprights smartly styled
in new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation .rm. Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students; S225 up
including local delivery. CAMP.
BELL MUSIC CO., 11Qs @ st
NV. DI. 7-S464.
PIANO RENTAL PLAN--New. mod.
ern-style pianos as low as IS
per month. Rentals and hauling
charges may be applied to pur.
chase price CAMPBELL MUSIC
CO., 110S q st NV. DI. 7-S464
PIANOS FOR RENT : $500 pei
month; Brand-new spinets. Choice
Of finishes. Payments allowed II
you purchase later. KITS wash.
Largest Music Store).
Dntn., 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex. 1921 Mt. VIM Av. KI. S-S6S6
Beth. 4940 Fairm'nt Av. OIL. S-165E
Suburban Stores Open Eves.l
PIANOS
You must see the new Jansen di-
rect blow action spinet: priced al
| S4q9. terms. Open Mon, Thurs.
Fri. It'll q. other days til 9.
SILVER SPRING PIANO CO., INC
e67 Pershing DR.: JU. 9.6SSe
-. PIANO
Lester upright; SIPS. IA. 5-7s1b
Evening star., 1960-09-09

EIANO
Lester upright; s125. IA. 7-7e1b
Evening star., 1960-09-09
TOOLS

sledges. 81: rakes, 81: hoes. S1.65;
5-gal. cans, S1.50; dropcloths,
$3.50: saws, 81. As: hammers, soc:
blocks. falls, ropes, chains, chisels.
planes. motors. bunk beds, S12;
axes, A75; paint, S1.50; hand
saws, 1.45; 100-ft. tapes, S3.95:
snow shovels, So: 2-man saws,
81 so: 6x8 tarps, $3.50; 1OxI2
tarps, S10.S0; weedges, 81 rs: drop
lights. S1.35: saw blades. S1.25:
used tarps, &c #: hospital beds,
SIS; steel shelving, cable, air COM
pressors, welders, pumps. picks. 81
j. H. GICHNER
2513 M st. NV. FE. 3-6345
TVs-All sizes, repossessed and un-
claimed. 81 down and So q wk.
Call LU. 1-61O0.
TV, 21-inch Westinehouse 1850
model; good condition; 500. ia.
2-7371.
TV, Zenith. FL in., mahog. con-
sole. 10. 2-6742 after pm.
TV SALE-Used, most reconditioned.
guaranteed; priced from S14.95;
no reas. offer refused. BLAIR'E
Nv. 6422 Western ave. NV.
TV-RADIO-PHONOGRAPH, walnut
console; 12La in: $50. UN. e.
1864. nights and Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
FREE DELIVERY
N. FRANK 81 SON
414 3rd ST. NV.
DI. 7-7289

INSTRUMENTS, bought
sold, traded. VENEMAN MUSIC,
S429 Ga. ave-. Sill. Spg. JU. s-5199
ORGANS-Selected values In used
Hammond Conn, Lowrey, Wurlit-
ger, Baldwin, and Gulbransen or
gans. KITS. 1880 G st. NV.
RE. 1929 (0rgan dept. open
ewes ~ annAinfTnanf
Evening star., 1960-09-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD
ROOMS WANTED

MAR-LEETA, 1875 18th st. NV
Single, double rms; young ladies
men: showers; excel. board; reas
Evening star., 1960-09-09

PIANOS FOR SALE AND RENT-At
KITS new Bethesda Store. 494O
Fairmont ave. tjust back Of the
Bethesda Motor Hotel between
Wisconsin aye. and Old George-
display. Open 1890 to . pm.
Monday through Friday, Saturday
3 til 8. Phone OIL. 6-1675.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

GcsE %Sd.l cLvRlIsst + 'as H.s,.I:s.S s:s.
SSPssS q s > sCSSsSssS : Irons snS 6sS
Evening star., 1960-09-09

1879 M st., NV, " block on Conn.
ave.-Desirable furnished efiiciency
aD sr f5IhE b. 5s1ss slsSs'0E r. 'sTvss e. sarTax Hs;
Co. ST. 3-3aOO. -
Evening star., 1960-09-09
'APTs. FURHIsMED-D.c.
(coNflhUepl

CONN. AvE. and KaloramA Cir
iiy. rm, kit, bath. suit, 4 aduits
Nicely furn. 1880 Ashmead pl
Evening star., 1960-09-09

PIANO-Pvt. owner; 5 It., 4 IN,
baby grand, MAHOGANY. good cond.
S400: reason for selling, son leav-
ing for college. 2s0l 3sth st
Evening star., 1960-09-09

HI.FI STEhEU - Don't miss
KTTT'S clearance OF Ampex.
standardization and other
iaouS I'm n Danos nus ~ emenuoHRsI nys RI1s4ss STSs =
(Wash.'s Largest Music Store)
1:l3O a II NV. RE. T-6o12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Readers Answer Mrs. BoyIin's
Summer Shoppinq SQuuWk
By ELEM

to continue as I have in the
past, not to shop until the
weather demands it.
Furthermore, being pres
sured to buy winter clothes
in the middle of summer has
q very depressing effect on
many of us. Life passes
quickly enough without the
stores advertising how quick
ly it is passing.
I'm eager to join a cam
paign to buy clothes only in
season and ignore the pres
sures from the shops"
Refuting this theory is
Virginia Bourquardez who
owns The Sportswoman shop
in Chevy Chase.
Her aggravation with Gus
toners who fail to compre-
bend reasons for store stock
ing is as great as Mrs. Bay
Inns indignation over the
same problem.
To Mrs. Baylin she frames
this answer:
"As a small store owner
and operator I have long felt
the need to explain to all
customers, and to my own
in particular, the reasons for
the seeming "out-of-season"
stocking of merchandise. The
explanation is a simple one
based on production sched-
uleS.
In spite of the marvellous
efficiency of American prod
uction. manufacturers still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

I believe, are solid brass.
They are quite heavy.
For the rack-it is a solid,
beautiful crystal bar. Do you
have any suggestions as to
where to put it? Should it be
confined to the bathroom
only?"
Dear Mrs. r. w. B.:
If your towel rack is as
decorative as it sounds, why
not put it in the guest room
as a guest towel rack?
Or install it in your dining
room and hook any decora-
tive long handled spoons,
ladies or forks that have
curved handles over it as a
conversation piece.
Or use it to show off your
colorful scarves (necker-
chiefs. in your own bed
room? 1t would make a gay
spot of color with the sparkly
crystal knobs.
BE Your Own Decorator" Q fus-
ein0tins and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper. is available
to readers Of The Evening Stur.
Send rs cents in coin and your name
and address printed to Dorothy
Draper, core OF The Evening Star.
Mrs. Draper cannot answer per-
sonul moiI, but will use questions
Of widest general, appeal in her
column.
tcOpyrisht, 1850, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-15

need time in which to make
the clothes you will need for
each coming season. For
example. mothers start buy
ing Back To- School" clothes
in late July and early August.
Buying Of, these outfits by
the stores is done in general
around June 1920. This
means that the manufac-
turer has to start much
earlier than that to buy
fabrics and make them up in
order for (a) statesmen ION
the road" to show the sam
pies around the country, (b)
the manufacturers to show
them to buyers in early June.
The manufacturer then
has approximately 3 to 4
weeks in which to make
thousands of items and ship
them to the stores who in
turn must check them in,