davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24

told this reporter he knows o.
no Americans involved.
The aim Of American aid ad-
ministrators. meanwhile, is tC
correct whatever abuses Of the
past can be corrected, anc
then to move on with the long
range job Of making South
Korea Self-suficient.
Three basic facts of South
Korean life obstruct this goal
First. South Korea's armed
forces must continue to block
Red expansion from the north
Maintaining them is a huge
drain on the nations resources
Second, the bulk of Korea's Z
power and heavy industry is in
the Communist North.
Third, in addition to its own
10 million people, South Ko-
rea is trying to absorb some 4
million North Korean refugees
into the economy.
The only hope for getting
the United States OF the finan-
cial hook in Korea, short of
making a break for it and risk
ing loss of the country to COM
muniSm, will be to get other
solvent nations like Japan to
assume more of the burden.
That, of course. cannot be
done until Japan and South
Korea get back at least on
speaking terms. And a nation
which spent most of the first
half Of the goth century under
japanese domination is not
likely soon to permit even a
reformed Tokyo regime any,
thing like the major share in
its rehabilitation program.
Tomorrow: Foreign policy
prOspects.)
Evening star., 1960-05-24

held up programs for months
trying to get the United States
TO spend more on capital in-
vestment and less on consumer
goods, a move Washington re-
sisted because of its imitation
ary dangers.
The result was a showdown
in the aid program here. Now
American officials are hopeful
that work of the Combined
Economic Board. top aid ad-
ministering body in which both
Korea and the United States
have vetoes, will be smoother
and faster.
Cleanup Needed
Acting President Hubs new
broom will have to sweep Sc
lectively among Liberal Party
contributors. of course, elimi-
mating favoritism where pos
sible while avoiding major dis
locations which would produce
the panic Vice Speaker Lee
fears.
/ The charges of favoritism
for Liberal Party friends in
use of American aid funds
promise to be the most fruit
ful area for investigators and
politicians. The scandals may
be beyond the law but not be-
yond public protest and airing.
How far the Koreans will co.
operate in American congress-
sional probes is a question.
Former Finance Minister Sang
In Song, now under investiga-
ton for his part in Liberal
Party manipulation of funds.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star star Writer

SEOUL. Korea.-In the wake
OF its campus revolution, South
Korea is in danger of a let
George-do-it let down that
could cause a significant de-
cline in the economy of this
already INDECENT nation.
The caretaker government is
concerned about the sudden
drop in respect for constituted
authority which has quickly
permsated the whole South
Korean society.
Police have lost completely
the confidence Of the people.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

will serve as his special cam
paign assistant, and three CO.
chairmen, Secretary Of Com
merce Mueller, Commissioner
Barbara Bates Gunderson Of
the Civil Service Commission
and Hugh NJ. Milton II, Under
secretary of the Army
The Government Unit soIicits
all workers in the Fedora Dis.
trict and suburban Govern
ment ofhces and schools. The
unit raised $3.490,000 of the
drives total of s6.863, 900 last
year.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Third OF four Articles
~--
This was predictable because
they had been the principal
force that kept repressive ele-
ments in power.
But students in some areas
have begun taking it out on
their teachers simply because
they were tough taskmasters.
not because of any real abuses.
And industrial workers say
their foremen are too dicta-
torial.
In general the people are
feeling sorry for themselves.
They are telling each other
they are entitled to more of
the comforts of life and
shouldn't have to put up with
so much hardship under the
new regime. They are losing
some Of their drive.
Challenge Acting President
In the National Assembly the
Democrats are frequently ques-
tioning the mandate of the
caretaker government under
Acting President Huh Chung
They challenge his right to go
beyond holding things together
and laying the groundwork for
elections.
Secretary of State Herter has
sought to bolster the Huh gov
ernment. American Ambassa-
dor Walter McConaughy and
other diplomats here see a
serious need for decisions to
start reforms right away.
The theory is that if the
people can be convinced that
reforms are under way they
will get back to work.
This is the assessment of the
future by Korea's most opti-
mistic friends. Others, includ-
ing her fallen Liberal Party
leaders, are wondering aloud
whether an economic panic
may not be in the making.
US. ReaSSesSinK Aid
In any case, Uncle Sam
stands with his pocketbook
ready to prevent economic
chaos. But American aid ad-
ministrators are taking this
opportunity to reassess each
item in the 1926 million pro-
gram. Oficials say there may
be showdown in expenditures
here while the investigation is
under way. q
Thus there are two factors
making for economic down.
turn: Psychological letdewnI
among the nations small pro-
ducers, agricultural and indus
trial and a temporary slow.
down in American spending.
Other events could deepen
the incipient recession into a
full-blown depression. Jae Hok
Lee, Vice Speaker Of the House
of Representatives and the
highest ranking Liberal still
operating in South Korea, is
worried.
Rumors. he points out, are
already circulating that certain
big banks which have been
pro-government are in danger
of going broke as corruption
seekers dig into their books.
Bank failure rumors could
start a fight from the hwan,
Koreas unit of currency, a
conversion of hwan into goods,
and a cycle of boarding.
SIS Billion from u. s.
From 1945 through 1858 the
United States spent $2.6 billion
on economic aid here. This
does not include the military
assistance associated with the
Korean war, but does include
the postwar reconstruction.
Gross national product fig
ures are hard to come by. But
the yardstick used by Ameri-
cans aid officials is the amount
of the foreign exchange deficit.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

Third Of four Articles
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Asbury Methodist Church

The Rev. ]. Howard Link, pas.
tor, has announced services al
Asbury Methodist Church for
Sunday, June 26, and the week
as follows: Sunday School, 10
a. m. and classes for each and
every age. Mr.. Jack Dukes is
the general superintendent and
will be assisted by the depart
mental superintendents. HOO
a. m, Morning worship-The
Rev. Mr.. Link will speak on
THE Nile Is Mine"
Daily Vacation Bible School
will be held in the church facil-
tiles Monday thru Friday from
$50 to ll:30 a. m.
Wednesday, $50 p. m, Loyal
ty Dinner in the Smyrna Ele-
mentary School cafeteria. Child
care will be provided at the
church. Those persons who have
not yet made reservations should
contact the church Office OBJ
S4l5, before Sunday, June 26.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Red Cross Began
Near Century Ago

In 1869 Clara Barton became
interested in the work of the
Red Cross while on a trip a.
broad. Returning to the United
States Miss Barton, a well-to-
do spinster, determined to de-
vote the remainder of her life
to the formation of the Red
Cross in the United States. Re-
cognition was slow in coming,
though, America was tired of
war. The political leaders fear
ed this international organiza-
ton as an entangling alliance.
In 1881, however, she succeed
ed in interesting Secre tary
Blaine in the movement and it
was incorporated in Washington
that year. Now all that was
needed was the Presidential sig
nature to the Geneva treaty. At
that point Garfield was assassi-
mated. The next year President
Arthur signed.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Ewell's-St. Paul Church

The services at Ewell's-St,
Paul Methodist Church, Clayton,
as announced by its pastor, the
Rev. Frank Baynard, for Sunday
and the week are as follows.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
June 20 thru "a, the pastor
is attending a Pastors Con-
ference sponsored by the Scrip
ture Press Foundation, at Sandy
Cove, North East, Maryland.
The Daily Vacatio n Bible
School will be held June 27
thru July l, beginning at 900
a. m. through 1l:30 a. m. 1t
will be for the ages of A years
old through the 9th grade and
will be held in Ewell's-St. Paul
Methodist Church.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Wesleyan Methodist Church

Services at Wesleyan Metho-
dist Church for Sunday, June
26, and the week are announced
as follows: Sunday School, 10
a. M, Mrs. Hilda Slough, super
intendent; Morning worship, ii
a. m; Young peoples service, 7
p. M; evening worship, will be
at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday night prayer meet
ing, 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. David Minkwitz of
Vineland, N. j., will be the Sun
day speaker.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
st. Peters Church Notes

The service at st. Peters Epis.
copal Church on the second Sun
day after Trinity, June 26 will
be at ii a. m. and a coffee hour
will be held following the ser.
vice. The Sunday being the
nearest to st. Peters Day the
congregation will observe the
patronal festival of the Name
Day. This will be the last day
of the Nursery kindergarten de-
partment, according to announ-
cement by the rector, the Rev.
F. Sydney Bancroft.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
LIST Time Visitors
Getting Surprise
AT State Resorts

The escorts of Delaware's
Riviera Coast" are off to a
flying start on what promises to
be their greatest season advises
the Delaware State Development
Department.
Particularly encouraging, ac-
cording to the state information
and promotion agency, is the
unusually heavy influx of early
season vacationists who took
advantage of the lower rates
that were in effect until June
Is. The sunny skies that BEAM
ed a welcome to June and early
June visitors produced rising
temperatures and brought large
numbers of sunbathers, "wad-
erS" and swimmers out on the
many fine beaches of the area.
Rehoboth Beach is re-estab-
fishing its claim to being the
Nations Summer Capital" with
a steady early season flow of
Washingtonians. Some of these
particularly the families of
diplomats, members of Con-
gress, government officials and
District businessmen-are plan
ming to spend the entire sum-
mer there as they have in the
past.
Others are visiting Delaware
resorts for the first time-com-
ing, perhaps, at the suggestion
of friends but, more likely, in
response to the accelerated
statewide and year-long tourism
campaign built around the slog-
an, "See The First State-First
in go"
The entertainment and recre-
alton facilities of the area--golt
links, bowling alleys, skating
rinks, theatres, night clubs are
all open and receiving consider
able patronage. Hotels, motels
and restaurants-almost without
exception-report business as
being good" for this early in
the season.
According to the Develop
ment Department the attention
of many visitors to the area is
being directed towards two ex-
hibits in the Henlopen Acres
studios of the Rehoboth Art
League. One, the annual Mem
bers Show at the Corkran Stu
dio, features watercolors, oils,
sketches and collages done by
members of the sponsoring or
ganization. The other is the an
nual exhibit of the affiliated Re-
hoboth Beach Camera Club,
which opened June 5 in the
Paynter Studio.
These exhibits, open daily
from 1890 to $50 p. M, will
continue through July ii when
awards will be presented.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Kent0n Methodist Church

Services at Kenton Methodist
Church for Sunday, June 26th,
as announced by its pastor, the
Rev. Robert Hodgson, will be
as follows: Church School at
1000 am, MIR. Donald Clark,
superintendent. Morning Wor-
ship IL a. M, and the pastors
theme for this service will be
THE Prophet Who Preached OF
Gods Love-,
Choir rehearsal on Tuesday
at 800 p. M, with Mrs Loretta
Clark, organist.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Christian Science Services

The subject of the Lesson
Sermon in First Church of Christ
Scientist, V. l. A. Building, Re
hoboth Beach, Christian Science
Society, 301 S. Walnut ST., Mil
ford and Christian Science So
ciety, New Century Club, Dow
er, Sunday, June 26, 1860, will
be Christian Science"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1l:00 a. M; Dover
Sunday School, $50 a. M; Wed
nesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 800 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
First Presbyterian Church

Services at The First Presby-
terian Church for Sunday, June
26, and the week are announced
as follows: Sunday School, 8 a.
M; Morning worship, 10 a. m.
The Rev. DIR. John Christie will
be in charge of the service.
Wednesday, 7:30 pm, choir
rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
HartIy Methodist Church

Services at Hartly Methodist
Church for Sunday, June rs, as
announced by the minister, Rev.
Robert F. Loss, are as fol-
lows: Church School, 10 am.
Classes for all ages. Grafton H.
Heather, superintendent. Morn
ing worship, ii a. m.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Emmanuel Methodist Church

The Rev. Larry S. Renner,
minister, announces services for
Sunday morning at Emmanuel
Methodist Church, Townsend, as
follows: 9:45 am, Church
School, John Guessford, superin-
tendent, in charge. 10 am,
Morning Worship.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

Sweet potatoes may soon join
the growing list of instant foods
on grocery shelves. Instant
sweet potato flakes which can
be prepared in 60 seconds are
now being tested by the USDA.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Delaney's Methodist Church

Morning services will be held
this Sunday, June rs, in the De-
laney's Methodist Church near
Clayton at $50 a. m. The Sun
day School is at 1920 and the
Rev. Mabel Erskine will give the
message.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
Friendship Methodist Church

Services for Sunday are an
nounced by the Rev. Robert F..
Loss, pastor, as follows: Morn
ing worship, $50 am. Sunday
School, Earl Downs, superinten-
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
7EWhurrh @RmSEE

dent, 1920 a. m. The public is
cordially invited.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NEW AND USED BOATS


1877. Borum: johnson, 5O-h.p.
eleC., Gator trailer; like
new. Was $3.50. spe- -
cial S23pk
l6-Ft Beiboy Express. Navy
eial s72So
New. S1,3lO. Special ,sbs
"0-Ft. whirlwind day cruiser;
compl with Navy top
cover, cushion and trail
er. Was 1885. Special 1,4e5
complete with motor,
trailer, convertible top,
cockpit cover complete.
was So, 796. Special 1895
2o-T. Steelcraft sedan; 1l5
h.r: hp:; beautiful. Special oo,
?6-Ft. ANA sedan, sleeps 4.
:e-Ft. 80 Pembroke Express.
~ h.p,; SIS. bilse
pump, blower; 6s hrs.
2a-Ft. Leak, I25 h.p. 1900
3O-Ft 81 saftieraft Express
31-Ft, ,s6 owens Express, twin
a3-Ft. Chris futura, twin 600 lS.S0O
3S-Ft. So ovens Express, twin
4O-Ft. ~ Matthews sedan.
twin l45 hp. 10000
4O-Ft. 81 Richardson Express,
twin 7b h.p: shower,
SIS, hardtop, teak
deck 1880
4O-Ft 20 Wheeler sedan, twin
lis mp. $500
4O-Ft. ~ Matthews sedan: hy-
ing bridge, dual con-
trolls. SIS shower. twin
n n
4O-Ft '55 Richardson: double 'o''
cabin. nying bridge, dual
control, SIS. twin 1875
h.p. lebO0
loft. 'S3 chris-craft: double
cabin, nying bridge, twin
100 hip o2,5Oo
loft. Chris DCFB. twin 145 $4,000
42-Ft. Chris Commander, twin
$50 $4,000
42-Ft. Chris DCFB, twin lt5 10000
46-Ft. ~ Wheeler: dbls. cabin.
hying bridge. dual con-
trolls elee. refEr., shower,
SIS. ls.bOO
Many other hne boats available. All
sold subject to survey Try run and
offer All boats bank financed.
WASHINGTON MARINA
1900 Maine Ave. sw.. RE. 7-5aaS
OPEN SUNDAY. 1o-4
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Your Family Will Live in
Luxury in This Granada
26 HIGGINS
Express Cruiser for 1860.
The exclusive Polyhedral
hull means safety and
smooth riding even in the
choppiest water. Her de
luxe appointment means
real comfort and convent
ence under way or at the
dock.
The built-in galley, the
sleeping accommodations
for 4 or more, the large
wardrobe lockers, the fine
mahogany interiors bring a
new meaning to pleasure
cruising. Advanced styling,
sound Higgins construction
methods and careful selec-
ton of the best materials
means years of maximum
use with minimum mainte-
nance. Equipped with 2l5-
h.p. Dearborn marine en-
gine. Speeds to 80 m.p.h.
90-gal. gas tank, 25-gal.
water tank, elec. bilge
blower, elec. bilge pump,
elec. horn, fire extinguish-
er, helmsman seat, navy
top, side curtains, cockpit
cover. safety glass through
out, with full set monel
window screens, complete
galley, separate toilet COM
partment with lavatory,
vinyl-covered foam cush-
ions, single-lever Morse
hydr. control, mahog .-and-
chrome ships wheel, 211 IT.
of 1a-inch nylon rope, one
16-lb. Benson anchor and
one 12-lb. Benson anchor,
4 yacht tenders, one board
ing ladder, 8 life jackets, 2
deck chairs, Coast Guard
numbers, yacht name let
ters, specifications, flush
deck; length center line,
IS #. IL in. beam 10 IT. 312
in; weight. $500 lbs; head
rm., 6 #. 3 in. Price, $500.
OLD DOMINION
MARINE
S33 North Pitt St., Alex, Va.
XII. $4,000
MON. SAT, 8 AND Pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TODAY - For duckpinners,
the National Duckpin Congress
championships in Richmond
and the Wheaton Handicap.
plus many "house" tourna-
ments.
For tenpinners, continuance
of the city championships at
the Tenpin Coliseum and the
windup of the Cherry Blossom
tournament at Alexandria Ten
pins.
Outstanding performers in
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association tournament at
the Penn Recreation were
George Nash and Joyce Kaiser,
the all-events winners. The Of
f1cial prize list was announced
yesterday.
Nash averaged 1913 and Mrs.
Kaiser l21 to score decisive VIC
tories in the Class A all events.
Nash, a member of the Pizza
Bucket team of the Metropoli-
tan Circuit League, was third
in singles and paired with
Shorty Diver for second in
doubles.
Mrs. Kaiser, who shoots with
Sport Fair, Inc, in the Clar-
endon Women's Commercial
League and Duphin q Lutz in
the Metropolitan Women's,
teamed with her husband. Ben,
for fifth place in mixed doubles.
with Joyce firing an even 400
for the women's oest set of the
tournament.
Charley Grimes. who aver
ages ll6 in the King Pin Super
545 League, had the high game
of l72 and Ed Pugh, a star in
several leagues, shot the top
set of AIT.
&*
Mrs. Kaiser Is one of the
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Roppohonnock Hunt
Lists 9 Races Today

sPERRYvILLE, Va, April 2
(SpeciaD-The Rappahannock
Hunt point-to-point meeting
postponed because of snow will
be run here at j. w. Fletcher's
farm at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
While the ladies race has
been eliminated, a card of nine
races is scheduled for the after
noon.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FREE

1860 15' TRAILER
With a 1850 Glasspar Lido, wheel and
controls, 40-h.p. Evinrude: Sl,3IB.
Open sun, 10 til 4, for this sale
OXON HILL. MARINE
Buddy GainesD
5544 Livingston Rd. Sc. 10 1-3422
Evening star., 1960-04-03
TENPiN BOWLER
ROLLS 2oS GAME

Two records for the
Greater Washington Major
Tenpin League at RosslyE
we're set when Bobby
Martini of the Virginia
Bowling Supply team shot
a series of 703 and a 298
game, a score rarer than
perfect 300's. His other
scores were .l79 and 226.
In the same league, Sam
Kriger of Whitmore's Res
taurant rolled a triplicate
of 1925.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

seasons most most improved
bowlers. She's carrying an
average Of 119 in the Claren-
don Women's Commercial and
iii in the Metropolitan wom-
ems at Pla-Mor. Counting her
all-events score in the city
event, she has an overall aver
age of 119.
If this rate is maintained,
she's bound to land high in
the next ratings of the Greater
Duckpin Association. Gertha
Wilson earned the current No.
/ ranking with a pace CT IT.
plus.
The city event attracted l8O
teams. The payoff:
MEN
CLASS A
Teams
Kelly's Mill Cwalkersvillel l,SS3 s45
Cameo Appliance Metro 1889 so
Storage tVA-Men'sJ 1850 20
Jack white-Bob Hynes Sa7 ~
George Nash-Shorty Diver $50 ia
Buck Fosle-Ed Payne - s27 i2
;!;:::' q; !;::: s:;'.!s 4: ~; s.:;'' II II II i
George Nash Il5o
Tom wolkin, jr. LILLE !
Bob Hynek LIE >
CLASS B
Teams
Fairfax Restaurant l.S56 100
q, P. Macke tGPOl 1.SlO 65
Vineyard Restaurant LISA as
shamrocks IERDLl II, ,769 80
Enterprise Fed. sav. q
col, Low Till.s. ph.rn.sy e.. 1.7si 1,7si 33SS 33SS
Bill Williams-John Cast s25 so
James Reid-EdWard Coleman SEQ 20
William Bergen-Al Folks sos "a
Dan Cronin-RobeTt Allen 1S3 20
Allen Mires-Bill Simpson $50 is
John Carpenter-Fred Gloyd 76l 10
Jaeobus LanEhorst-Gail
Wilson T6I 10
singles
GEORGE HAL ----.- ,HS ~
Donald Kelly " 3pS %
Bill William 3QS %
Vic Malloy - 3q3 l2
Joe CoppinEer -- 39l p
Robert Allen - 39l q
Jack White - 3SS
Roland Cox - 3S1 8
Austin Kelly 3S5 5
CLASS b
All Events
Fred Gloyd ll1B SI3
Jack White .l 1896 50
Stan Wolk .- 1895 81
Roland Cox 1 1883 SIS
Joe Coppinger ---10S1 S4
WOMEN
CLASS A
Teams
Glebe Radio a. TV l156 $50
Rod N Reel 1132 S5b
lst National Bank OF Arl. 1929 $40
Arlington Bowl 1898 $40
Doubles
Beverly Nuckolls-Jane Dillon $50 S4s
Velma RoSenk'z-Carol Smith 157 $50
Julia Rap'ski-Eyelyn Nickel 75G $50
Fran Shosm' Ginger Barnes T4l S16
Mary Reed-Betty Stevens 73q S4
Mary ClarS-Judy Williams i39 "a
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NEW BOATS y + =

Chris-Craft. EGG Harbor, Lyman
Newporter Auxiliaries
River Queen Households
Johnson Outboard Motors
Evening star., 1960-02-09

ritory to defend against all
intruders, man or beast.
Maybe your dog, being an
outside dog" has never had
a chance to feel close to you
and your family? Many an
outside dog never sees his
owners except for the few
minutes when he is given his
food dish. Maybe your little
dog is starved for companion
ship and welcomes any visi-
tors for that reason?
1t takes a rugged kind of
dog to stand outdoor living
year around. If you must
keep your dog outside, be
sure that its sleeping quar-
tiers are adequate. Most dog
houses are too small and do
not give protection against
the cold. Be sure it is well
insulated and that the door
is covered by a piece of heavy
material.
I doubt that a dog can be
Evening star., 1960-02-09
Church
Plans
luuu

The Episcopal Church of
st. Mary Magdalene in Rock
vile will hold a Shrove Tues
day Luau on March / from
5 to 9 pm.
Elaborate preparations are
being made to provide an
authentic atmosphere for
the occasion which honors
Hawaii, the 50th State.
Food served will feature
the traditional roast pig and
poi" and other Hawaiian
dishes. A small replica of
Mauna Loa, the volcano that
Is Hawaii's most famous
tourist attraction, will be
part of the decorations, and
palm trees will lend a fur
ther note to the party at
mosphere.
Entertainment will include
two floor shows featuring
Hawaiian dances.
Assisting with arrange
ments for the luau are Mrs.
Ruth VILLA son, Mrs.
George Grove, Mrs. Harold
Austin, Mrs. Miriam Leonard,
Mrs. Madeline Dieudonne
and Mrs. Donald Taylor.
Admission is by reservation
only. Mrs. Dieudonne is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

and change to No. 5 needles,
k 2, p 2 for 4 inches. Bind of.
Back: Pick up sts. and
work to correspond to front.
Work other sleeve and front
to correspond.
Crocheting: Work 6 rows Of
sc. on left side of blouse.
On right side of blouse, work
3 rows of sc. turn. Ch. 4,
skip 8 sts., sc. in next st.
sc. in each of the next 5
sts. Repeat from ., having s
buttonholeS. Work 8 more
rows of sc. Work 2 rows Of
sc. around neck, drawing in
to fit.
This is about IS years old.
Size l6.
Evening star., 1960-02-09

until regular slant measures
812 inches.
Work across front to first
increase, slip remaining sts.
on st. holder or on a thread.
Front: With an uneven
number Of stitches on needle,
work in Moss st. K l st. q l
ST., every row, always ending
row k l. Work even for 8
inches or desired length to
waistline. Change to No. S
needles and k Up 2 (ribbing)
for 4 inches. Bind off loosely.
Sleeve: Pick up sts., and
work same as blouse. K / p /,
ending row k /. Work even
for 13 inches, or desired
length. Decrease to 80 sts.
Evening star., 1960-02-09
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

increase in next st. k /, in
crease in next ST., k II st.
Row 4-Purl.
Row s. Join (angora)
and work 4 rows. increasing
on the knit rows before and
after each seam stitch.
Row 6-Purl (purl all even
rows Of yoke).
Continue to work in this
manner. 4 rows of angora
and 4 rows of knitted worsted