davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-22

spelling, creative writing, in
dustrial research, world af-
fairs, theater, music, library,
research and physical educa-
ton.
These minars replace
many clubs. However, clubs
do exist and many new ones
are being formed. The only
requirements are a group Of
interested students and a fac
ulty advisor. So far, there are
a bridge club, literary mag
azine published by ninth
grade students (the first is
sue came out on October 81,
a disc jockey club. a chess
club and a dramatics club.
There is also an audio-visual
group for interested students.
The student council is not
yet operating fully, but the
wheels have been set in mo-
ton. and it is hoped that it
will soon be functioning. The
proposed organization is
somewhat unique. First
comes the grade organization
with a president, vice presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer
for each grade. There is one
Evening star., 1961-12-22
School of the Week
WEST ROCKVILLE

Editors Note: This article
U1S Written BY a student
committee at Montgomery
County'S West Rockville Jun
ior High School - Barbara
Morgret, Claire Hartman,
ChriSty Long and Debbie
Thompson.
In addition to being one of
the newest Junior high schools
in Montgomery County, West
Rockville Junior High is also
one Of the most unusual.
When the students first en-
tered 1t on that hot, sticky
September 4th. its most out
standing feature was the fully
air = conditioned building.
AS they went through the
day, they found that there
were no bells, no homerooms,
and in many classes two
teachers instead of one.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Teen BRIEFS

How's this for gullibility?
A business teacher a
Wheaton MD High School
recently gave an assignment
to q sophomore class: Find
out whose pictures are on
the various denominations
Of paper money.
One student, however, had
neglected to do his home
work at home and attempted
to do it in school. Unable to
identify whose picture adorns
a $50 bill. he asked the
schools banking teacher and
was told the picture in ques-
ton was that Of Gerald
Smith.
Upon handing in his
homework, the perplexed
student was informed that
Gerald Smith was not a
famous patriot or president,
but the banking teacher.
. =
Girls at Montgomery Blair
High recently repaired toys
for needy children at an all
day workshop sponsored by
two Of the schools service
clubs, the KeyetteS and the
Evening star., 1961-12-22

use, we look forward to as
Semblies and dances.
We have been told that the
lighting system on our stage
is quite modern and most
outstanding. Naturally we
are anxious to try it out. Our
library Is another growing
feature Of our new school.
Its shelves are beginning to
fill up and our librarian is
anticipating a large collec-
ton of books by the end of
our first school year.
Like any new school, West
Rockville was faced with the
problem of selecting school
colors and a name for its
teams. Suggestions for both
went from the student body
to a screening board of stu
dents and teachers. This
board presentedea slate of
suggestions. and after a pri-
mary and final vote, the stu
dents decided to call the team
the Jaguars and have school
colors of aqua and white. The
lack of a school song was
quickly remedied by the COM
Evening star., 1961-12-22

The rules and standards
were to be established by the
students as the needs arose.
The reason for all of these
unusual situations is Project
1880 an experiment being
conducted to try to improve
the junior high school pro-
gram.
Many people feel that the
junior high program is not
as effective as 1t should be
in the total educational proc
ess. West Rockville, with its
carefully selected faculty, is
being used for several expert
ments which may be effec-
tive in improving junior high
schools.
Team teaching is one
of the experimental processes,
and on the whole is working
out very successfully. Teach
ers In a certain field on one
Evening star., 1961-12-22

representative from each So
cial studies class in the re-
Spective grade cabinet. From
this grows a larger student
faculty council composed Of
a representative from each
of the social studies classes,
the grade officers. the school
council officers, five faculty
advisors, and possibly some
parents.
Finally, there will be an
executive council of the stu
dent council officers, grade
presidents, the principal, and
the associate principal. While
the larger councils will pri-
marily make suggestions, the
final decisions will be made
by the executive council.
From the outside the school
is still not finished looking.
Flowers, shrubs and trees are
needed to complete the land
scaping and to give our school
a friendlier, more attractive
appearance. Inside there are
places yet to be completed.
Once the gym is ready for
Evening star., 1961-12-22

grade level have identical or
almost identical schedules.
They have a large group of
pupils in one classroom, and
since there are two teachers,
one is able to take aside a
small group with a particular
problem and concentrate on
this while the other instructor
remains with the larger
group.
Regrouping occurs not
only whenever a new need
appears. but also when
a section of the total
class is interested in pur-
suing or developing the
particular topic under
study in more details and
with greater emphasis. Thus,
many individual problems
which might never have re-
ceived attention are corrected
in this manner, and much en-
richment, which might not
have taken place, is realized.
Also, teachers can share
and compare experiences and
learn more themselves in the
process. Team teaching Is be-
ing used in English, French
(to some extent), physical
education. music, science and
social studies.
Another feature under
study is block scheduling for
teachers. For example, all of
the teachers of the ninth
grade academic subjects have
a planning period at the same
time. They work together and
confer on problems peculiar
to that grade. The block
scheduling utilizes more of
the teachers time within the
school day and greatly eases
the pressure Of after-school
meetings.
Every possible amount of
time is used for the learn
ing process, particularly in
the ninth grade schedule. The
school day is longer than at
other schools, beginning at
$50 am. and ending at $40
pm. The length of the pc
riods varies from 20 minutes
to so minutes, and there are
seven periods instead of six.
Seventh and eighth graders
spend this additional time in
a short French class and a
longer lunch period, part of
which Is spent in an art,
chorus, home economies, in
duStrial arts or gym seminar
or a continuation of their
previous class.
Ninth graders attend o SEM
inar of their choice. Seminars
are conducted in fields Of in
tereSt and/or need, such as
science, algebra, reading
Evening star., 1961-12-22

VarsetteS. Six carloads of
toys were sent to the Ia
koma Welfare Board and the
Christmas Bureau at the
Kensington Armory for dis
tribution.
For the first time, North
wood High School this year
offers student activity tick
cts. The $13 tickets, which
have been bought by 76O
students, cover the cost Of
the school newspaper, the
Red and Black; the year.
book. the Arrowhead, and all
home athletic events. On the
tickets are a picture of the
student to whom it belongs
and the school seal.
Members of the Mclean
(Va.) High School Key Club
have been assisting the Fair
fax County Chamber Of
Commerce in its annual sale
Of Christmas trees.
The High Point High
School chapter of the Ma
tional Honor Society re-
Gently inducted 81 seniors.
They are Sharon Bell, Con-
stance Blacksin. Nancy Bone
brake, Donna Burton, John
Eyler, Linda Forsbacka,
Nathan Frankie, Caren Har-
nest, Carol Hoff, Charles
Hybarger. Sonia Kundert,
Barbara Libby, James
Lushine, Dixie Merryman,
Nancy Pryor, Susan Raine,
Carol Rockwell, Judith Scott,
Saundra Smith, Dana Will
liams and Janet Wyman.
4 4 y
Montgomery Blair Highs
Christmas queen, who will
reign at the schools Christ
mas formal Tuesday night,
will be chosen from seven
Evening star., 1961-12-22

administrations Beach,
Cindy Commander, Debbie
Davis. Cathy Fondren, Neely
Holmead. Emmy Lou Moke
and Bonnie Williams.
=
WWDC Disc Jockey Carroll
James Is conducting q survey
to pick the best single rec
ord and album Of the year,
the funniest and the worst
records and the favorite new
recording artist. Ballot boxes
are in most downtown music
stores through next Wednes-
day. Winners will be an
nounced by Mr.. James on his
January l show from 4 to 8
pm. on WWDC.
-
The junior class at Eliza
beth Seton High, Bladens-
burg, Md. will hold a "Sno-
Ball Dance" from 8 to IL
pm. Thursday at the school.
Tickets for the semiformal
dance are $1.50 per couple,
The Central Branch Of the
YMCA. 1876 G street NV,
will hold a novice wrestling
tournament at 7:30 pm. De-
cember 20 and at 2 pm. De-
cember 80. Competition is
open to all boys of secondary
school age who o t her wise
would not have a chance to
wrestle in tournament con-
tests. There will be individ-
ual entries only, no teams.
4 4 \
Wheaton Md High School
senior Brandy Kershner has
been named a runner-up in
the 1861 National Council of
Teachers of English writing
competition. Brandy and
three other Wheaton stu
dents, Gene Leach, Joanna
Metallic and David Myers,
were selected to compete in
the annual contest.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

TEEN Go-Pad is where
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today. Saturday and Sunday.
II your school. church or So
cial group is planning a Week-
end eDent Dhich area teeA-
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN. The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3. D. C. The deddline is
Tuesday for publication the
tollotOing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the ,Driter'S
name. address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Dances

CHRISTMAS DANCE: Bladensburr
Senior Highs annual Christmas
o'clock tonight especially for
alumni. The CreScendos will pro-
vide music at the dance sponsored
by the student council and the
honor society. Tickets are 81 so,
YULE DANCE: The Bowie-Glen Dale
Teen Club will hold a Christmas
Dance from 8 pm. to 12 mid
plight Saturday at the American
Legion Hall on the Bowie-Laurel
road. Bowie. Nd. Tickets are 81
per person.
RECORD HOP: A benefit dance at
the Annandale Fire Hall in AMMAN
dale, Va. will be emceed by Harry
Putnam from to IL O'Clock to-
night with Ray Vernon. Link Wray
and the Hot Tamales as guests.
Tickets are 81.
MISTLETOE BALL: Bethesde-
Chevy Chase High's annual Christ
mas semiformal will be held from
2 pm. to IL midnight Saturday
with music by Lee MaxwelTs
Orchestra. Tickets are S15O per
Evening star., 1961-12-22

acceptance in much wider
circles.
Lost Someone" their lat
est hit. actually was record
ed last February for an al
bum called THE Amazing
James Brown" Browns fifth
album, it had a pretty good
sale.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Special Events
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT, II

CHRISTMAS PAGEANT: Teen-asers
Of the Chevy Chase Community
Center will present Q three-part
Christmas pageant at 7:3O O'Clock
tonight at the corner Of Connecti-
cut avenue and Mckinley street
NV, eliminating week in
which Lying Nativity scene has
been on display at the corner.
BAKE. SALE: Walter johnson Highs
Junior Tri-Hi-Y Is sponsoring a
bake sale at Sears all day Satur-
day. Desserts and holiday pastries
will be featured.
BASKETBALL. High Point High
School in Beltsville, Nd, will hold
its annual alumni basketball game
at O'Clock tonight at the school.
MOVIE. The Great Adventure"
filmed In the north country by
the swedish photographer, Arne
Sucksdorff. viii be shown at 1890
am. 1:30 and $3.50 pm. Saturday
at the Rock Greek Nature Center
sponsored BY the National Park
Service.
Evening star., 1961-12-22
s. | een-tO Teen = Z
~ Use reea,Ads u s~op, Tell ard SET -ss9sss@M

DART KART. live axle, sticks. sn
Bendix brake, Quick-change sprock-
cts, mag. wheels. 2-gal. gas tank,
all new .paiAt and chrome. NC 20
engine. Van Tech manifold. alum.
mount iull cover pela helmet,
best offer. WO. 8-1512.
MANIFOLD AND CARBURETOR, 4 Dbl,
for 272, 292, 312 Gu. in. Ford, S35;
also 4-bbl. Rochester carb., will fit
same. SIS. JU. 9-3937.
DART KART, slicks. new paint, Gus
tom tom upholstery, two. West Bend
custom speed shop. New carbs, many
extra parts needs minor work. $3.50
or best offer. WO. 6-1612,
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Miscellaneous
For Sale
IlllIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIHlIHIlIIR

LIONEL TRAIN SET: Lionels lrst,
steamers CD; i switcher. IL cars,
ALI oper.: loads OF track and Lioneis
VIII WiT .sii Trans San $1,000 100 or best offer
rsa. tuss ssWsSsd sf.s viss tsf'0fyi mts
Without. IA. 7-3O45' ~ go
1881 MODEL A 4-Door sedan, good
running cond. $275.00. 1949 Chevy
parts cheap. John Wilson, 720
SSaTr Ave-. Rockville, Md. Po. q
BIKE; KE,v se inch boys English Racer.
Phone 1S. 1psssGtiss; 4Hs45s, Ji%. kSH0 condition
DART KART CHRISTMAS SPECIAL:
Dart Super *" frame. top-notch
condition. new cotter pins on all
nuts for extra safety. competition
racing, racing model with two engine
new Emitsburg slicis. II live axle,
upholstered. save $3.50 on this
gine. OIL. 2-67O9. CAN after 4 80,
TRAIN, Lionel 027 gauge. Lots Of
cars: track q accessories q steam
sngine: Cost S175. Sch for S46.
sssl. saE transformer good o0nd' DA, 8
BOYS BICYCLE, 2F. Back basEetS
inelnded. Fair condition. S7.s5. JU.
5-l952.
MOTOR, SCOOTER, SO Lambrette
electric starter. crash helmet, foul
eomns gentner sat gear; windshield. glove
car; must sell. S15s make offer. FE.
CLARINET. ebony, selling for $50, 100,
worth more. Call Phil LO. 5-475I.
81 NERO FOR SALE, Rebuilt 50
pave pESl VIII. Isssaas esss4ss. Country Call
WEIGHTS-varied selection Of heavy
Gal GarOfI Sladast plstei; k.I 1ac pound. Call
FOR TRADE: '57 RenauIt pauphine
for American car. Call 356-44IO.
JAGUAR-'54 Conv. speeds for
GST1; Ssmsrsd exc sfns mech; Gond.' S.' trunk lid
corder as part payment. LU. 5e2s4o,
AUTO ACCEsSORIEs- '56-'5S Mere.
radios; Ford, Falcon & Mere.
wheels: Galaxie skirts: 12 volt
sp9tsii cow. top boots & misc. LU.
GUITAR, brand new S240 Gibson thin
s1agS. sGqg Gu GfIufASay; sayys46d dual Dickups' sell
HUB B.s scAPS-Royal Lancers IA q Is
set: Il & Is in. Ford. GU. 3s2S40'
BICYCLE: Girls 20" 81. Good cond.
FENDER, Jazz Master and De luxe
4sizs 4M9St see to appreciate. Mike. OF.
14O LIB. BARBELL-DUMBBELL SET,
neye5 opened. brand new. $26. Ii.
GUITAR, harmony rocket with four
lnput vibrato amp. S175 or make
offer. KE. 6-s912.
GO KART, AUTOMATIC clutch, Clinton
4 400. Naugahyde upholstery,
600 G0od 4, tres, ssys sl9o or best offer. Cali
TABLE RADIO. WESTINGHOUSE, white,
almost new, 50. JU. 9-175S Sunday
JUDSON SUPERCHARGER for 1851 2
VolkSwagen. Used only once, tre-
mendous performance (45fo HIP.
increased. Complete with pressure
caii Bill. 'E EN-. s"ss4a. sSsai e'000 price,
Flyer TRAINS: / eng,
l trans, 2 cars, uncplr.. l K
over. l brg., Best Offer: Lge. Toy
Tractors. Bob. JU. $4,000.
MUST SELL: '57 Ply. 2-dr. Sedan:
Mallory equip. 3-2's stick. radio,
heater; good running condition:
1912. Call LARRY after 4. VIZ. 81
GERMAN SHEPHERD Cmale, 2 yrsJ;
must have place to run in; loves
children, SIS. Evergreen 4-6i57.
OLYMPUS AUTO. 35-MM, built-in
meter, f:1.S like new, n price
Evening star., 1961-12-22
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus Of the Ratings of Nine D. US

Reeora
!. Cont Help FoIIins in Love
z. Gypsy Women
3. Let Ne In
4. The Peppermint Twist
5. Lost Someone
6. Poor Fool
7. The Lion Sleeps Tonight
8. Know
9. I'm Blue
10. Ii Will Stand
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Miscellaneous
: Wanted
IIIIIIIIIHnIIlIIlIIlIlIIIllIlIIIllrIIIHIHInnIHl

OLD LARGE TOY TRAINS wanted. be-
lore .39: any condition. JE. 4-3707.
Chrysler. or Chevy. viii nav eash'
years ,56-'5S. Also SO Ford Steering
wanted. Call VIII. 6-05O6.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

40 LIB. BARBELL-DUMBBELL SET,
never opened. brand new. $26. Ii.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

GUITAR, brand new S240 Gibson thin
eeody cutaway. dual pickups. sell
Evening star., 1961-12-22

GUITAR, harmony rocket with four
lnput vibrato amp. S175 or make
Evening star., 1961-12-22

FENDER, Jazz Master and De luxe,
MaSt see to appreciate. Mike. or.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

GO kart, Automatic clutch, Clinton
400. Naugahyde upholstery,
good tires, 500 or best offer. Cali
Evening star., 1961-12-22

JUDSON sUPERCHARGER for l98l-2
mendous performance (45eo HIP.
increased. Complete with pressure
Snndd Snd IVA vacuum .Sauge; Good price.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

HUB CAPS-Royal Lancers IA 4 Is
inch Sl3 pr: Is in. spinners $40
set: Il q 10 In. Ford. LU. 3-2S4O.
BICYCLE: Girls 261 81. Good cond.
Blue. DA. 5-S921.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

TABLE RADIO. Westinghouse, white,
almost new, 50. JU. 9-175S Sunday
Evening star., 1961-12-22

MUST SELL: '57 PLY. cdr, Sedan :
Mallory equip. 3-2's stick. radio,
heater; good running condition: !:
1912. Call LARRY after 4. WA. g.
Evening star., 1961-12-22

AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS: 1 eng,
trans, 2 cars, uncplr., K
over. brig, Best Offer: Lge. Toy
Tractors, Bob, JU, $4,000
Evening star., 1961-12-22

for American car. Cali 35e-44I0.
JAGUAR-'54 Cony. 4 speeds for
ward. exc. mech. cond., trunk lid
damaged. S575 or best cash offer.
VIII accept guitar or tape re-
corder as part payment. LU. 3-2S4O,
AUTO ACCESS0RIES- '56-'5s Mere.
radios: Ford. Falcon g. Mere.
spots: conv. top boots & misc. LII,
Evening star., 1961-12-22

your taste in music. BOB NERI,
Ia. 6-3950. after D.m. Reason
Evening star., 1961-12-22
Notices

ings after 29th. Reasonable rates.
No rock q roll. Good, solid sound.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
CLUB

TOMORROW

WOmen's Republican Club
Of Silver Spring-'Tour of
State Legislature leaving at
10 am. from the Grace Epis-
copal Church.
Arlington Branch AAUW-
Elementary and secondary
education study group at 10
am. at the George Mason
Center; French conversation
group at 1890 am. at the
home Of Mrs. Earl Myers:
homemaking arts group at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
John c. Shower.
Chevy Chase Republican
WOmen's Club-Meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Robert G. Brewer.
Alpha Delta ri Of d. C. and
suburban alumnae-Meeting
at l0:30 am. at the home of
Mrs. Grose Evans.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Prince
Georges County Medical CO.
ciety-Meeting at noon at the
Mrs. Frederick E. Musser.
Montgomery County, Mary
land, Section, National Coun-
Gil of Jewish WOmen-Meet-
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Hit
At jackson
Day Dinner

Mrs. Margaret Price, vice
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, told q
jackson Day dinner group
OF Young Democrats in Bal
timore on Saturday that
Republican roadblocks in
Congress are going to be nu-
merous and ambushes plenty.
Make no mistake about it,
the Republicans in Congress
are going to be ruthless and
regimented in their opposi-
ton to the Kennedy pro-
gram she said in a pre-
pared text.
Mrs. Price charged that
the Republican National
Committee chairman. Sena-
tor Thruston Morton, is at
tempting to 'lull the people
back to sleep with the as
surance that in the past
eight years we did indeed
make the great advances
spiritually, morally and ma
terially.'"
This from the spokes-
man." Mrs. Price continued,
for a party whose President
could never find time to take
a personal stand against seq
regation; this from the party
of the Adams Goldfine scam
dal; this from the party
which left the country rid
died with unemployment, de-
pressed areas and hungry
families.
The speaker told the Young
Democrats there is an imme-
diate and critical need to in
form the people on the nee
essity Of the programs of the
Kennedy administration as
proposed to Congress.
Thus, a two-part cam
paign will be inaugurated by
the Democratic National
Committee" the text re-
vealed. "One. a broad basic
project which will enable
small local groups of Demo-
cratic workers everywhere to
zero in on the real heart
Of each administration pro-
gram"
Secondly. she added, "a
project which will assist not
only in guiding and stimulat-
ing constituent support of
legislation in Congress but
will also create an informed
and vocal party in each con-
gressional district"
Evening star., 1961-03-27

ends. Apply hooks and eyes
(top sketch).
y \ 4
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is potC available. These Gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popu-
lar columns. To Teceive a
copy OF "15 GIFTS You Can
Make" turite to Miss Scott
in care of The Evening Star,
enclosing a long. selt-Gd-
dressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents to cover print
ing and handling costs.
copyright 1851,
Field Enterprises, Ine.l
= = &&
Miss Scott is slwoys sIod to hear
from her reoders. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column. but becouse Of the
greet volume Of moil received daily,
she eannot answer individuoI letters.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

have . feeling Of achieve
rnent. Help them choose their
books at the library. or let
the librarian help them, but
get the children therel
The teachers are doing
good jobs. Your children's
work sheets will testify to the
fact that they are getting
both phonics and word rec
ognition.
These suggestions sound
simple and unimportant, but
If you follow them both, you
will find that they work. I
am glad our principal set my
husband and me straight.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Chey summed or calIe0 OUT
synonyms in their reading.
Have your children read out
loud daily with the tele-
vision OFF and younger
children out Of the way).
Let the teachers do the crit
icizing and you the praising
and the confidence-building
Provide your children with
books that are below their
grade levels. so they win
Evening star., 1961-03-27
SEAMS
TO NE
Make q Dance Skirt
For Spring and Summer
BY PATRICIA SCOTT


! In a few weeks, spring
tproms will be in full swing.
lAnd that means dance
dresses. But, with Summer
dances not too far away.
young girls have to be prac-
tical. They may consider it's
just "out" to wear the same
gown twice. but I don't think
they'll balk at co-ordinating
separates. This skirt, made of
mounds of white eyelet ruff
fling, is crisp and young
sophisticated and elegant.
Wear it now with a tiny wisp
Of a black velvet top with
skinny straps or for the July
country club dance with a
cotton top.
Only one BUT is involved.
II you're larger than an 8, 10.
IL, or a tall slim IA, DON'T
make it. The reason is OBJ
viouS.
You'll need: One flared
skirt or petticoat with
hem approximately 80 inches
around; non-woven inter-
facing (instead Of fabric)
using yardage required by
pattern; IL yards eyelet EN-
broidered ruffling 4 inches
wide or IL yards eyelet en-
broidered rufflings 31a inches
wide; one yard eyelet embroi-
dered galloon one-inch wide;
2l2 yards white rickrack: "a
inch wide dress betting of
your waist measurement size
plus 2 inches; snap fasteners
and hooks and eyes.
To Make:
!. Cut non-woven inter-
facing according to pattern,
but cut pattern one-half inch
shorter than the finished
hem length desired.
2. Stitch all seams and zip
per is place. Check for per-
feet fit and length at this
point, keeping in mind that
finished skirt will be one-half
inch longer.
3. Stitch rickbrack to hem
edge for neat finish.
4. Starting at bottom of
skirt, stitch row after row of
ruffling to interfacing skirt.
Have lower ruffle edge one
quarter inch below rickrack.
Have each row after that
overlap the heading of previ-
Gus row about one-third inch
so that stitching of row Is
hidden. Ends Of ruffles should
meet at seam where Upper
is attached. Join ends Of
ruffles with a one-quarter
inch seam and then continue
stitching to the interfacing.
In this way, ruffles will go
around the skirt without an
obvious break.
5. Starting at fullest part
of hip, take one-quarter inch
tucks in the heading Of ruff
fling every 3 to 4 inches.
This will prevent cupping Of
ruffling over fullest part Of
body. At Upper placket. turn
eyelet heading under one
half inch, then head hem
raw free edges of ruffle ends.
Use snappers at corners Of
free ruffle ends, joining front
and back, to hide upper (top
sketch).
8. Top stitch betting over
front of waist edge. TOP
stitch galloon to betting at
both edges and neatly finish
q - -
Evening star., 1961-03-27

ing at 1890 pm. in the jew
ish Center.
Our Flag chapter, D. C.
DAR-Meeting at 1890 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Charles
c. Kirby.
Wellesley Club - Meeting at
Evening star., 1961-03-27

can eat no animal fats and
is limited in starch intake.
This is because Of overweight
and high-cholesterol prob
lem. Any recipes with these
specifications will be well
come. Thanks.