davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
Final Standing = End Third


Rebekah 's-542-53I-583-1656
Webb Lumber-553-536-592-I681
Alley Pins-599-571-582.1752
Bata Shoes-497-598-64S-17
B & S Poultry-506 506-5O5-525-1536
Caulk Lioness-631-557-5S1-1769
LOUIS Observation-Disclosures
Burris- -692-666-74S-21O6
Baker's-795-624-661-2O8O
Melvin Brothers-767- -651-721- -2139
Carolyn's Beauty-655-7O9- 9-716-2OSO
Downham Ins.-7S5- S5-666-74O-21S1
High Individual. Games
Martin, 223; Hail., 2O5; Cover
dale, H., 1873; Simpson, 181; Gray
$50; Killen, c., 17S; Conaway, 176;
KINNEY, IT'S; Rocco 172; Cofer
168; Baker, 1853; Lord, 167; Ham
ilton, 166; Murphy, 165; Pendle-
ton, c., 162; Fisher, 161; Pendle.
ton, H., $50.
M. Hall had a 52S series.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
Benson, 22S; c.. Marvel, 213; G.
Brittingham, 209; FARRELL, 204;
TeweIow, 2OS.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Twenty editions of "The Pill
grim's Progress" appeared between
1878 and 1895.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-04

Misp. Chap. FLA -......- Is 2s
Battery D ----------------.------- 131z 30h |
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Mrs. N. IA. Reed,
HyuttsviIIe Widow

Mrs. Florence S. Reed, 81
died yesterday at her home at
6615 Twenty-third place, Hy-
attsville.
Mrs. Reed was born in
Easton. Pa. came to Wash
ington with her husband, Nor
man, M. Reed, in 1929. Mr.
Reed died in 1855.
She leaves four daughters
Mrs. George Madison of 70e
Gist avenue, Silver Spring
Mrs. Fred Thomas of the home
address; Mrs. Robert HudloW
of 1904 West Park drive, West
Hyattsville, and Mrs. William
G. Newman of 1906 West Park
drive, West HyattSville; a son
Norman M. Reed, of Lanham
Md; a brother, William Heitz.
man, of Bangor, Pa, and 1;
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be al
the Gasch Funeral Home ir
Hyattsville at II am. Thurs.
day. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Edwin l. Bingham, ,
Active in Affairs
OF Masonic Order

Edwin L. Bingham, So, a re-
tired businessman active in
Masonic affairs, died Saturday
in his home at 1904 Marquette
terrace, Bethesda.
Mr.. Bingham was born in
Green River, Wyo., and reared
in Utah. But he had lived in
Washington for the last 38
years.
When he first came to
Washington he was a general
contractor. Later he was in the
school supply business until
i'll health forced him to retire
last year.
He was long active in
Masonry. He was worshipful
master of the Bethesda Lodge;
high priest of Kensington
Royal Arch Chapter, thrice
illustrious master of Rock
vile Md Council, Royal
and Select Masters, and emf
nent commander Of the Rock
vile Commandery. He was
made knight cross of honor in
the Francis Scott Key Priory
Frederick. Md.,- in 1855. He
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Prophet Blamed
In Crush Deaths

Senator Hartke, Democrat of
Indiana, says prophet planes.
flying only 10 per cent of air
line hours, have been respon-
sible for rs per cent of crash
deaths this year.
Prophets have jet engines
which drive propellers. One of
this type, a Lockheed Electra
flown by Northwest Airlines,
crashed March II in Senator
Hartke's State. Sixty-three per-
sons were killed.
Senator Hsrtke yesterday de-
manded a public and detailed
explanation from Elwood r.
QueSada, head of the Federal
Aviation Agency, as to why he
refused to ground all Electras
until they had been reinspected
and approved.
Senator Hartke said Friday
that the Civil Aeronautics Board
had recommend grounding and
reinspection. In reply then
Mr.. QueSada said SO Electra
inspections had yielded no find
ings to warrant grounding.
Mr.. QueSada had ordered the
Electras to fly at lower speeds
after the Indiana crash, and he
Evening star., 1960-04-19
DR.. .F.S.Horris,7 IS,
Retired Educator

SALT LAKE CITY, April 10
(AP).-Dr. Franklin S. Harris,
rs. retired Utah college educa-
tor, died Of a stroke yesterday.
He was chairman of the United
Nations food and agriculture
organization group which
drafted a rehabilitation pro-
gram for Greece after World
War II.
DR.. Harris, who ran unsuc-
'cessfully for the United States
Senate in 1948 as a Republican,
was president of Brigham
Young University in Provo,
Utah, from 1921 to 1945 and
was president Of Utah State
Agricultural College in Logan
from l945 to 1850, when he be-
came president emeritus and
headed a Federal agricultural
mission program to Iran for the
following two years.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Agnes |. FeoIy
District Native

Miss Agnes I. Fealy, "a, a
native of the District and a
lifelong resident of the area,
died Sunday at Georgetown
University Hospital. Her home
was at 1922 La Sale road, Hy-
attsville, Md.
A graduate of Georgetown
Visitation Convent, Miss Fealy
was active in the Christ Child
Society. She was a member
Of the Church of the Annun-
citation, Thirty-nin street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Services will be at 8 am. to-
morrow at the Church of the
Anunciation. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

served in ofnces In a number
of Eastern Star and Jobs
Daughters chapters and was
grand royal patron. Order Of
the Amaranth in 1858 for
Maryland.
He leaves his wife Ethel of
the home address, and three
daughters, Mrs. Claire johnson
of the home address; Mrs.
Nathalie HUNT of Leesburg
Fla, and Mrs. Helen Pugh of
1l04 Highwood road. Rockville.
Mr.. Bingham also is survived
by two brothers, Warren D.
Bingham of 1914 Tilbury street,
Bethesda. and Ethelbert Bing-
ham of Salt Lake City. Utah.
He also leaves four grandchil-
dren.
Memorial services will be at
8 o'clock tonight at the
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda, by
the Order Of the Eastern Star
and at 8 pm. tomorrow by the
Order of the Amaranth, Grand
Court of Maryland.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Thursday in the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Masonic graveside services will
be conducted at 8 pm. in Ar
Ilington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Paul J. Schwurz,
Musician and
Union Agent

Paul ]. Schwarz. Ct, a con-
ductor and violinist at the Be-
lasco, Keith and Gayety The
aters during the 1920S and
1930s, died Sunday in the
Martinsburg CW. Va0 Veter-
ans Hospital.
Mr.. Schwarz, a native Wash
ingtonian, lived at 112 Park
avenue. Takoma Park, Md.
Mr.. Schwarz was a business
agent for the District Fedora
ton of Musicians and served
as president Of the group from
1912 to 1855. He also took
many foreign visitors on tours
of the country for the Labor
Department.
He leaves his wife Mary and
a daughter Mary Theresa, both
Of the home address.
Services will be at 10 am,
tomorrow at Our Lady of Sor-
rows Church, Takoma Park
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
DR.. R. P. Keesecker

CHICAGO, April 10 (AP).-
DR.. Raymond P. Keesecker, SO,
editor Of the Journal of the
American Osteopathic Associ-
alton since 1851, died Sunday
of a cerebral thrombosis. DR..
Keesecker, who had practiced
in Cleveland for 81 years, was
born in Cable, Ohio.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

In addition, he was also active
in a number of professional So
cieties which include the Insti-
tute of Radio Engineers, Armed
Forces Communications and
Electronic Association, Audio
Engineering Society and the
Society of Motion Picture and
Television Engineers.
Leaves VINE and Daughter
Col. Mills leaves his wife,
Mary. of the home address, and
one daughter, Mary Katherine,
a freshman at Pennsylvania
State University.
Funeral services will be at
! pm. tomorrow at the Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery with military honors.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Mrs. Ernest. Dunton,
Mother of Scientists

EXMORE, Va, April 19
(AP).-Mrs. Ernest M. Dunton,
IT, mother of two Virginia
agricultural scientists, died yes
terday in Nassawadox after a
short illness.
She leaves three sons, DR.
Lankford Dunton, head Of the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
agronomy department; DR.. Err
ness Mapp Dunton, director OF
the Eastern Shore branch OF
the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station, Painter, and Edmund
Dunton Of Exmore; a daughter
Mrs. Joseph Duer of Exmore
a brother, Frank Lankford oi
Newport News, and six grand
children,
Evening star., 1960-04-19
William J. MONTAGUE

MANCHESTER, N. H., April
10 (AP).-William ]. Monta-
que, 81, general manager of
the Union Leader and New
England newspaperman for
more than 40 years, died yes
terday of a heart attack. The
corporation publishes the Man
chester Union Leader, New
Hampshire's only morning
newspaper, and the New Hamp-
shire Sunday News, the States
only Sunday newspaper. Mr..
Montague was born in Boston.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

rust-proofed, made to stay that way. An ideal
teammate for another Valiant feature -Torsion-
Aire ride 1t takes the Jumps out of the bumps
Transmissions? There's hoor-mounted stick
shift to bring out the sportsman in you. Or
three-speed pushbutton automatic, optional at
extra cost. Both get great gas mileage.
Now let's give few thoughts to your family.
Valiant wagons come in six and nine-passenger
models And every ones got four doors. Nice
Evening star., 1960-04-19
A. Emory Johnson

SAN MATEo, Calf, April
19 (AP).-A. Emory johnson
Sc. actor and director in silent
movies, died yesterday Of burns
suffered March 80 in a fire in
his apartment. Mr.. johnson
a Semi-invalid, directed AZ pic
lures for F. B. o. Studios, fore
runner of RKO.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
S. Herbert Hare

KANSAS CITY, April 10
(AP).-S. Herbert Hare. 70,
city planner and landscape
architect. died yesterday. Mr..
Hare had handled projects in
many American cities and
abroad since he and his father
established the firm of Hare g.
Hare in Kansas City in 1910.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
VALIANT LOWERS YOUR
COST OF LIVING 1T UP !.

Valiant wagons look like they'd cost real
bundle But they just look expensive. They're
really nickel-nursers at heart Misers, almost
Take Valiant's inclined engine Very OPEN
handed with performance Shamefully tight
fsted with gallon of regular. Or its aternator
electrical system. Chances are you'll never even
know your Valiant has battery. The alternator
will make it last that long. Same with Valiant
wagons fully untitled body. Rattle proofed,
Evening star., 1960-04-19
Col. Morris Mills Dies;
ConsuItont to NSA

1t. Col. Morris H. Mills, ST.
year-old retired Air Force off,
Ger and National Security
Agency consultant, died of can
/, Ger at Walter Reed Hospital
Saturday.
Col, Mills, of 5000 Kerry
Lane, Chevy Chase, was a ma
tive Of Washington. He re-
ceived his bachelor of science
: degree in engineering from
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
land Carnegie Institute of Tech
..nology.
Col. Mills did graduate work
at Harvard, Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, the
United States Naval Academy
and George Washington Uni
Versity.
Before entering the service
In 1912 Col. Mills held various
engineering posts in the Bu-
reau of Standards and Agri-
culture and Navy Departments.
Served in TIVE sTheaters
During World War II he
served in both the Pacific and
European theaters of opera
tionS. For his wartime serv-
ices he was awarded the Bronze
Star Medal and the Commen-
dation Ribbon with cluster.
After his retirement in 1857,
Col. Mills was retained as a
conSultant to the National Sc
curity Agency until the time of
his death.
He was a member of the
Army-Navy Club, Montgomery
Home Workshop Club, National
Rife Association, Izaak Walton
League and the Andrews Air
Force Base Rod and Gun Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

touch, eh? There's plenty of stretch-out room for
legs, elbows, hips, and plenty of headroom, too
All that plus: Y Gu it. of open cargo space Easy
to-open, power-operated taiIgate window, no
extra cost on all 3-seat Valiant wagons.
Like we said at the start, Valiant wagons
lower your cost of living it up. Just look at one
Then imagine yourself behind the wheel. Great,
isn't it? But it's nothing compared with coming
in and getting behind the wheel-for keeps! ~
Evening star., 1960-04-19

American Airlines reported il
had completed inspections of
its "a Electras and found them
all in good operating condition.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

said this reduction gave the
Electra as great a structural
margin of safety as any other
air transport.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
WASHINGTON

SKINKER MOTOR CO. INC
1916 10th Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
L. P. STEUART. INC.
lA40 P Street NV.
Washington, D. c.
L. P. STEUART
NORTHEAST, INC.
34th Street and Bennins Rd. NE.
Washington. D. c.
WHEELER, INC.
4S00 Wisconsin Avenue
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
ANACOSTIA

CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH
l7os Good Hope Rood Sc.
Washington, D. c.
FENNER MOTORS, INC.
1886 Bludensburg Rood NE.
Washington, D. c.
RICHARD & DAVIS
62s Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Washington. D. c.
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Gsorsio Avenue NV.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-04-19

BOB BANNING
PLYMOUTH, INC.
57l4-ls Baltimore Avenue
HyottsviIIe, Maryland
EAST.WEST MOTORS, INC,
100 Eost-West Hiehwoy
Silver Spring. Maryland
FRED FREDERICK
MOTORS, INC.
43 Washington Blvd.
lourel, Maryland
FURY MOTORS, INC.
Stote Route f235
Lexington Pork, Nd.
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
1901 Struuss Avenue
Indiun Heed. Maryland
Evening star., 1960-09-20

to him By a mutual friend for
his advice on a real estate in
vestment. He advised them
against it after studying the
situation. Several months later
they were back at his office
asking that he allow them to
join forces with him in invest
ing in real estate. Out Of this
grew DISC. Inc.
From the outset, DR.. LIGHT
man said. he decided to stick
to investing in real estate to
assure the safety Of the invested
money.
The real estate investment
theory is simple, he said. You
frequently can make fabulous
profits, yet you are always as
sured that you can get back the
money you invested because you
have real property.
DISC has grown from a
handful of investors with Just
a small amount Of holdings to
a prosperous organization with
some 400 stockholders.
To insure the success of
DISC, DR.. Lichtman assembled
a blue-ribbon board Of directors
which includes several lawyers,
certified public accountants, tax
experts and investment brokers.
Each is an investor in the firm.
He's the Deal Maker
Because of his faculty for
handling the business transac-
tions, DR.. Lichtman was picked
by the board to be the spokes-
man, the deal maker for the
organization, despite the train
ing and experience in that field
that many Of the board mem
bers had.
"But every deal we make is
thoroughly torn apart, talked
about. argued over. STUDIED,
digested and then put back to-
gether before we decide to 60
into it," he said.
At As DR.. Lichtman seems to
be just getting up a full head of
steam, so to speak. Between his
two careers he spends many an
18-hour day. But he wouldn't
think Of slowing down.
He's still devoted to the "art
of dentistry" and is particularly
interesed in research in the
area dealing with preventing
tooth decay through improved
diets and proper eating meth
DDS. Yet nothing presents "a
greater challenge to his agile
Evening star., 1960-09-20
BY BERNARD LETTER
Star Stan Writer

DISC, Inc, Washington real
estate investment firm, has ac-
quired 38 pieces of property in
Washington, Virginia, Mary
land, Florida and California
valued at around $12 million,
it was revealed today.
The 4-yea old firm has
taken over ownership of the
properties, which includes the
Kedrick Building at 1901 K
street NV, through an ex-
change of stock with the for
mer owners.
DISC, Inc, is headed by DR..
Irving S. Lichtman, a Wash
ington dentist. The firms gross
value is around $14 million, in
cluding property already owned
in this area.
Among the more recently ac-
quired projects are:
The Crestmont Apartments,
Key boulevard and North Quinn
street, Arlington, Va.
Magruder Park Apartments,
3821-3829 Hamilton street, Hy-
attsville. Md.
Patrick Henry and Henry
Heights Apartments, at the
Fairfax-Arlington County line
near Seven Corners, Va.
Thirty-one acres of unde-
veloped land at Virginia State
Route 1913 and Federal Inter-
state Route Sc. now under con-
struction. near Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
Thirty acres of land at Mount
Vernon, Va, two miles from the
entrance to the estate of George
Washington.
Sixty acres of land in Fairfax
County. on the proposed cir
cumferential highway.
A total of 137 lots in Nc
Lean, Va, about a mile from
the new Central Intelligence
Agency headquarters.
Lots in Ocean Beach, Md, and
in Queens Cove, Indian Lake
Estates and Melbourne, Fla,
where Patrick Air Force base is
located.
Apartments and property in
Santa Maria, Santa Barbara,
Redondo Beach, Brentwood,
and Lompoc, Calf. The Lom-
poe property is near Vanden-
Evening star., 1960-09-20
DISC Adds $12 Million in Property,
Including Kedrick Building on KSt.

berg Air Force Base and the
Navy's Port Arguello Missile
facility.
The firms previous holdings
included a 15.5-acre motel
site on Branch avenue about
is miles from the Andrews Ali
Force Base, and a so per cent
interest in 1894 acres of land
at the intersection of Berry
Livingston and Pennington
roads in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Md. as well as other prop
erty in Arlington, Ocean Beach
and Indian Lake Estates.
1t also has two wholly owned
subsidiaries, Security Finance
Inc, a Delaware corporation
which deals in mortgage notes
on residential properties in the
District of Columbia, and the
Davenport Corp, which owns
% acres of land in Alexandria,
facing Shirley Highway and
with direct access to North
Van Dorm street, and 1872 acres
Of land in Mount Vernon.
Names of the directors and
the executive officers of the
company are:
DR.. Lichtman, Irving G.
Rudd, Walter D. Newrath
David E. Snyder, H. Max Am
norman, Robert A. PhilipSon,
William j. Beck, Malcolm P.
Hooker, Jack MacGregor,
George R. Sellner, Max M.
Kampelman and Sherman Will
kins. Mr.. Rudd, Mr.. Newrath
and Mr.. Snyder are vice presi-
dents; Mr.. zimmerman is Sec
retary and Mr.. Philipson is
treasurer.
Evening star., 1960-09-20

| is that he Is a dedicated profess
sional man who also is endowed
with a keen business mind and
drive and determination rarely
found in men half his age.
II really don't see anything
unusual about it-one is limited
only by his own reluctance, T"
said DR.. Lichtman, a robust
man with intense brown eyes
and thinning gray hair.
Anyone, he feels, can do the
same thing if he uses his i'm
agination, is willing to adapt,
and isn't reluctant to take on a
new adventure.
Always worked Hard"
Reaching where he is today
hasn't been easy for Irving
Lichtman. Born of immigrant
stock, the youngest of five chill
dren, he's had to work lever
since I can remember"
But" he added hurriedly, "it.
didn't do me any harm" =
In point of fact, he thinks it
did him quite a bit of good and
! he heartily recommends it for
others.
AS a youngster his parents
inStilled in him a desire for
learning, a determination for
Self-improvement, and a gen.
uine concern for his fellow man.
1T was one of those things
you really can't explain" he
said recently in his Office at
1901 K street NV. But it was
there in our home and some
how all of us absorbed it."
He decided at an early age
(14 or l5) to be a dentist so he
wasn't confronted with the
problem of making a decision
about his future when he
reached college age. But there
were other problems-chiefly
money.
Il worked my way through
Georgetown and then its dental
school," he said. II was always
in touch with the treasurer's
office about my fees, but I made
it."
When he was graduated from
dental school there was still a
money problem. But with a $500
loan from a friend he launched
his professional career.
His practice expanded and
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Dentist Heads DISC

DR.. Lichtman is apt to ex.
plain away his dual career as g
successful dental surgeon anc
president of DISC, Inc, with 9
casual Its my split person
atty"
He's joking, of course. And II
isn't false modesty. In all sin
cerity he doesn't see anything
unusual about a professional
man also being interested ir
business.
His associates will tell you
that a more accurate explana-
ton of the man and his career
Evening star., 1960-09-20

mind tnan a tempting business
transaction.
With all Of this, he still man
ages to spend a good deal of
time with his wife and young
Evening star., 1960-09-20

son and daughter, take a4I a.
tive part in affairs at two tenn
pies, and maintain more than a
passing interest in fine music,
art and literature.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
How DISC Started

This attitude and his success
at investing attracted friends
and business associates to him,
One rule that DR.. Lichtman
has steadfastly refused to break
is to never talk business to his
patients nor dentistry to his
business partners.
In 1856 a group Of men with
money to invest were referred
Evening star., 1960-09-20

soon he was spending long
tedious hours bent over the
dental chair. His appointment
book was filled six to eight
months in advance. And he be-
came active in the dental COM
munity, helping found the
Maimonides Dental Society, anc
developed several new dental
tools that have been widely
adopted.
Even with all Of this activity
DR.. Lichtman found time to fol-
low up his interest in business
He started small at first, be-
cause he didn't have a lot tc
invest. His first ventures were
with small investors syndicateE
in real estate.
II shopped around, studied
businessmen and other pro-
fessional men who invested
their money, but most Of all
studied the people I would be
dealing WITH" he said. u always
make it a rule to invest with
prudence"
Evening star., 1960-05-04
CLUB CALENDAR

ems Market from Q am. to
3 pm.
Jefferson Village WOman's
Club-Meeting at 8 pm. in
the Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church at Woodlawn avenue
and Arlington boulevard. In
stallation of new officers will
take place.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md, Inc.-Spanish
class for beginners at 9 am:
French class (advanced) at
1890 pm. both at the club
house. The art section spring
luncheon at the Columbia
Country Club at 1890 pm.
University WOmen's Club
Poetry group meeting at II
am. Mrs. Hoy Stevens will
present a program on two
American Women poets of
the goth Century; Elinor
Wylie and Leonie Adams.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

He who asks a question is
a fool for five minutes: he
who does not ask a question
remains a fool forever. -
Chinese Proverb.
QUESTION: I've always
had trouble getting hats to
fit me perfectly. 1t hasn't
made too much difference in
the past, but now I have a
hat shaped sort of like a
dome, and it drives me out
of my mind when I have it
on.
It's just a little bit larger
than my head size and keeps
slipping down practically to
my eyebrows. Is there any
thing I can do to pad it or
something, or must I take
the hat apart?
ANSWER: Good heavens
don't take it apart! If you do,
you may not alter it properly
and might put it back to-
gether wrong.
If your hat has a grosgrain
ribbon band inside, and 1t
most likely has, if it's shaped
like a dome, you merely take
two small tucks in the ribbon
in the back. about ~" on
either side Of the center back.
Don't make the tucks too
big.
You'll be surprised at how
little it takes to tighten the
hat. Be careful to make both
tucks the same size or the
hat will not sit properly on
your head. (See illustration)
QUESTION: I don't usu-
ally have much trouble get
ting square corners on COL
lars, lapels, cuffs and pockets,
but for the life of me I can't
get them on very thick,
heavy fabrics. I'm making a
jacket out of orion fleece and
it's just a mess.
Everything that should be
sharp and pointed is round.
and ON top of that. the seams
have split a couple of times
when I turned the points to
the right side with a pointed
pencil. This jacket has had
it, but I don't want to ruin
anything else.
Is there anything you can
suggest?
A. First of all, stop poking
around with sharp pencils
Fabric is not made of iron
and the strongest yarns will
give when abused.
Go to a notions counter
and buy one Of the little
wooden gadgets that are
made for this purpose. Next
Evening star., 1960-05-04
SEAMS TO ME
Sewers, Don't Be BoshfuI!
Ask Questions First
By PATRICIA SCOTT

be sure to use synthetic
thread If the fabric is syn
thetic.
Here's a little trick you
can use when working on
very heavy fabric: When
corner of seam line is reached
in stitching, back tack one
stitch each direction and take
one stitch across the corner
(making a total of three re-
inforced stitches) to stay the
corner and allow space for