davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
COFFEE HOUR For WILLIAM
T PATRICK - COUNCILMAN:

Al Tie home q Mr. s VI.
Rob<r7 Howell CT Atkins
CAY eYeninz a. 63C
mar Patrick vas prc.ert. 10
Inc Atkinson Inprove-s- A.
scc-sucn p the pre>.ce-. IL,
G Wsds~orth. in orcs
;1ss eo-lc ste and knoa
about me Personase @. az.
ninsrt representative Tx
CQ--cn Council
Ne are hopeful that sstr
VIII vote 'tcr him. beczase. *
e-s.,fieo he Is Ne-- ard
above al k has gwen TIT
zr outstanding record. ~
equal with al N the co.-
Councilman Patrick insi4..s-
iAe officers Of he club
Refreshments were Servcc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

Arndt. was sentenced 10 3 TO IS
years IN Jackson Prison last week
By Recorders Judge John p. Seal.
len after pleading guilty 10 al.
tempted robbery.
Cotton was arrested May IS
after robbing Patrick Lupla. l8,
Illinois.
Msude Thornton. 80. Of 1881
! Riopelle. vas shot and killed last
Sunday by her boyfriend. Ho-
ard Smith. 81. who lives or the
second floor al the Riopelle sc-
dress.
Police said the couple became
en- tagged IN a heated argument
over payments on : car IN which
Mrs Thornton ordered Smith out
OF h,.r home. He returned sunday
evening al s pm. A short tine
later the argument wsS resumed
by Mr. Thornton Sho alleged 10
have CHASED Smith out the rear
door of the address and down an
alley with big butcher knife
During the plight. Smith drew >
revolver from his pocket which
Mrs Thornton had given him for
ssfekeepinC and fired two shots
which artAck Mrs Thornton on
the side o., the face. She ~ss
dead Oh adj. ittance to Receiving
Hospital.
Leroy Carr tngton. 50. Of I'll
Frederick. was sentenced 10 4 10
10 years m Jackson Prison lssf
week By Recor r'ers Judge John
p Scsllen after pleading guilty
10 violating the state narcotics
laws.
Darlington was arrested July
p after selling a police inform.
er S. worth Of bttlk mariiusns.
Police said the purcii ase vas made
wIth marked money.
-
Hrnru Innksn~ AZ - so-9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
CINDERELLA CLUB AT FERRY
CENTER:

Mrs Margaret Dcbrcc W, .;.
ess 70 the Cinderella Club n Tx
beautiful Rose Room W .
-4Ains room atmosphere. MQr--s
evening Tor their regular meei.rs
After the President. Mrs.
Mary Howell. called the mse..ss
- order. many plans were c.s'
elSscd Inc Senior Citizens Chf.s.'
has Party received top prioEls 10
discussion. The party VII oe
held IN December. when Its
vii be presented.
Many members were pressa'
and enjoyed the delicious menu
u Chinese food served Is me
hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
MAYOR & MRs. LOUIS MIRIAM
4oNoRED:

Invitations were e1ie-1 .
MAJOR and Mrs LOUIS N.s-a.
saturday Afternoon u er a
cocktail hosr a. me res.-tr.t
Ms Alfred Thomas s. 3 4.ssa
Park from to . ? y Mar s..e
Pre- sent
Mrs Alfred Thomas Nss
Wallace and Mrs. Nrstlt e-.....
? ere POSSESSES
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
sy COURT REPORTER

waiter PICARD = @. l23=
Cs,s.r. .r--k cTnt-. 0as sen
.e1ceo u , 70 70 sesfs II Js1k-
so1 PRISM .s.i neck ~ Record.
ers Jsdge arthur ! Kosc.rski
after he AS found guilty Of Sc
ee1c degree MURDER 0y JUN
PICARD Hss charged ~lth the
sp-.. - fatal shooting o. james
woodruff. 81. 7Ol5 Army follow
m an alteration between the
i~D men
During the trial P!cksrc test
fed that ne SHOT Woodruff IN
seit-ceicnsc because Woodruff had
beaten him following their arsl.
ment n q bar
Claude Sherrell 60. Of 2750
McCrsw. vas gwen . suspended
sentenced instead OF probation
last week by Recorders Judge
" Mckay Sklllmsn
Judge Skiliman said he acted
in accordance With an expressed
belief Of the Michigan Judges
Association held recently a. Dear.
born Inn IN Dearborn
Judge Skillmsn said that sen
tences often puts az unnecessary
burden on probation Officers.
Sherrcll pleaded guilty 10 s91rs-
waited assault IN the stabblng q
rOomcr during an argument
over rent
In suspendins sentenced Judge
Skillmsn ordered Sherreli 10 pay
S. TO Receiving Hospital for treat
meni Of his victim and 70 pay
So court costs
Judge SkiIlmsn said II Sherrell
fails to pay the hospital bill and
court costs be will be sentenced
70 prison
Grady Little % Of 2O026 Green.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

Grady Little. %. Of 2OOz6 Green.
Lawn, died Last Sunday evening
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

The opening meeting OF 'ns
Dorcas Society was held a. INC
Garfield Lounge with Mrs Ben
nett as hostess.
Mrs. Oscar Bennett served
delicious Luncheon, endlns
pleasant Afternoon with - people
present.
lconfinued ON Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21
LADIES or GOOD WILL CLUB:

The Ladies of Good viii held
their regular meeting al me
home Of Mrs. Hunter Bcsls al
sunday afternoon with NcF!
good attendance.
Election OF officers was on
the sgenda. By unanimous con
sent. the same officers were re-
elected for another term A
delicious dinner was served
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

@ =as- "a AZ Ms Pa
NAa = 8. - s,7-i-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-21

Henry jenkins, IS. pf 1914 Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

were seen at key points all over
the city. But that has been
normal for some time.
United States officials said
they were taking normal Sc
curity precautions for Gen
Taylor's tour of the outlands
They obviously were on the
alert against a possible effort
by the Communist Wet Cong
or their supporters either to
harm or embarraSs the general
So far there have been no Incl
dents of this sort.
Gen. Taylor was expected to
make a closeup examination
of some of the anti-guerrilla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

units being trained by the
nearly TOO members of the
United States Military Advisory
Group.
|. He also had a private talk
with 1t. Gen. Lionel McGarr,
the head of the advisory mis-
sion. 1t was reported that Gen.
McGarr recently was on the
receiving end of some rather
sharp words from Admiral
Harry D. Felt when the United
States Pacific area commander
stopped here on a Southeast
Asia inspection tour.
Rounding out Gen. Taylor's
full day were meetings with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

make tomorrow and Saturday
into some of the delta and
highland areas where the
quiet war" is raging in mostly
small, vicious guerrilla actions.
Palace Guarded
Meanwhile. President Ngo
Dinh Diem's newly declared
state of national emergency did
not have any noticeable effect
in Saigon.
Armed guards stood before
the Presidents palace. Senti-
nels with machineguns pa
trolled the National Assembly
Building. Police and soldiers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
LeUlhergOOdS
Street Floor, Both Stores

Handbags comparable TO 5 90 voIues. Leoth-
ers, fobrics, postcs ond potents in block and
color Assorted styles 800"
Leather and Fobrie Hondboss comparable 10
10 90 TO 1899 voIues Black and coors
500"
Handbags comparable 10 90 voIues Leoth-
ers, fobrics, postcs. Block and coors 500"
Women's Belts comporobI 10 200 voIues
Assorted Ieothers. plostics, fobrics. Mony
colors - --------- 100
tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
NewIywed Problems

Problems facing couples in
their first year of married life
will be the topic for discussion
tonight at a Pre-Cana Confer
ence at 8 o'clock in the st.
Matthews Cathedral Club. 1914
N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Guerrilla Experts Brief
ToyIor on Wet Nam

military adviser drove from the
United States Embassy head
quarters of the United States
Military Assistance Advisory
Group for what was described
as a detailed situation anal
ysis."
The briefing prepared the
general and his staff for a
flying inspection tour he will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Housing Bids Sought

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 10 CAP) -
The Annapolis Housing Au-
thority is seeking bids on bonds
totaling S1,250,OO0 for per-
manent financing of 100-unit
housing project here. The bids
will be opened at noon Novem-
Der l in the housing authority's
office here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Oct. 10 CAP).-United States
guerrilla warfare experts gave
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor a secret
appraisal today of the way
South Wet Mans American
trained army is standing up
under the Communist Wet
Cong offensive.
President Kennedy'S special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Kennedy Plans Seen
For Venezuelan Trip
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy was re-
ported today planning a visit
to Venezuela.
White House officials de-
clined comment but an in
formed source said the trip is
under discussion. although no
time has been fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
JelceEl'V
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor Both Stores
Rcyon Sotin Broeode Jewel Cose. Upper
closing Ideal for troveI Blue, white, pink.
sse
Matching Hosiery Cose S8e
Costume JeweIry comparable 200 voIue
Dozens of styles and coIors. 99e"
Costume Jewelry comparable 800 to 500
voIues. Necklaces, bracelets ond earrings.
Many styles. l.e9"
Multiple choin Necklaces comparable to
200 voIues. Some combined with simulated
peorIs, Also matching eorrines. l.6e co.
'plus tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Upholstery Dept.
Third Floor. Washington
Lower Level, Arlington
Stretch-to-Fit Slip Covers

chair style n an
comparable 5.9s value S0Z1
Soto style a ~A
comparable 1913 value OO17
BY Comfy, these one piece slip covers stretch
TO tIt VrtuoIIy any choir or SOTO. or cotton
and royon, they never need ironing, ore
wrinke-free
Just IS e. Imported Affection Bed Rests.
CorporoDie TO 1923 value. Kopok filling
Choose from 8 colors 799
BeIow-Third Floor, Washington Only
Just so E. Decorator Bedspreods, corpor-
able 10 l298 70 1898 volue In prints and
solids; mostly one-of-o-klnd; some "os IS"
Twin SIZE - -. .--. 500
Printed Reody-Mode Droperies, comparable
10 8.98 and 1898 value. Various tloro
ond scenic designs; oil 90" long pr. A.99
1898 to 1898 Comfy Reody- Made Slip
covers for Sofos. Knitted soto covers in on
assortment Of tobrcs ond coIors - $50
1913 Assorted Toss Pillows; some "os IS" see
5.9S TO 1913 Reody Mode Droperies. As
sorted one-of-o-kInds; some os is" s."
and 90" lengths - Or. 100
6o-2.9S 10 4.ss Pillow Covers. For 8x24",
l8x366", square ond wedge bolster covers.
Assorted potterns and coIors See
2o-2.98 TO 3.4s Cope Cod curtoins. White
cotton broodcIoth with nult-coIor trim. As
sorted sizes Dr. 80
2o-4.l9 70 4.4e Cope Cod curtoins. White
cotton broodcIoth with nuIt-coIor trim As
sorted sizes ------- ----- Or. 2.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
SiICer Dept.

STTeeT foot, WoShIn9tOn OnIV
1850 Punch Bowl Lode by ls47 Rogers;
'Hertooe' pattern 1000
1850 Two-Pe. Roost Set by IS47 Rogers;
'Heritoqe' pottern 500
500 Dressing Spoon by l847 Rogers;
'Herltooe' pottern -- 3.99
LIS Curved Handle Body Spoon by 1847
Rogers; 'Herltoee' pattern 6se
1899 SiIverpIoted Chatting Dishes; slightly
dented ---------- " co. 1899"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Eamous Make Belts
Fomous Make Sleeveless We.
BroodcIoth Poiomos
Infants Wear
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, WoshIn9ton Only
80 Little Girls Lined Cotton Corduroy SIoekS,
prints and checks Sizes TO Ok 2.49
7 Infonts' 500 Two-Pe. Cotton Velvet
Suits. Red l2-month size 2.S8
5 Tots Winter Cor coots. ottoched hoods,
sizes z ond 3 only 3.88
5 Crib Blankets with crochet trims. White
with pink --- .----- 800 3.SS
IS Infonts' T~o-Pe. Sleeper with plastic
soles Pink or blue print. Sizes only 1888
10 Tots 1899 TO 1899 3-Pe. Winter Coet
Sets. soiIed, sizes ! and z, assorted fobrics,
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Foundations

Second Floor, Washington Only
SIS PIoytex Briefs White. KS, S, N, L.
1877
3.s5 to 500 Long Line Cotton Bros. White
32A TO 40C Observation-Disclosures 297
Fomous Moke Bondeoux comparable TO z 90
TO $50 voIues White Sizes 32A 10 4OO
LIST
Reg. $50 Youthcroft GrdIes ond Portv
GiEdles. S-M-L -----.------- 3.97
Eomous Make Ponty Girdles and GirdIes
Comparable TO SOS voIue White. S-M-L-
Xl Observation-Disclosures 3o7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
GIOUeS

Street Floor, Washington Only
10 prs. 500 One Size Pisskin Gloves. Black,
white ---- -.--,-.-- $50
300 prs. 800 and $50 DoubIewoven Eobrie
Gloves. SoIIed and mussed from dlspIoy and
handling. Mony one-ofo-kind styles Bro
ken sizes - $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
HOSieru

Street Floor, Both Stores
Seamless NyIonS comparable TO 99c voIue
Reinforced toe ond heel. SNORT colors, good
assortment OF sizes ICE pr.
Full Fashioned NyIons comparable TO 79c
voue SNORT foil colors. Sizes ga TO ~.
S9e pr.
Below -Woshinoton Only
200 prs. InesuIors Of S9e Seamless kylons.
Broken assortment. see pr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

South Vietnamese military
chiefs, Vice President Nguyen
Ngoc Tho and Nguyen Dinh
Thuan. Secretary Of State for
the presidency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
Housewares

ThlTd floor, washington OnY
27-4.99 6reoseIess Non-Stick Fry Pons,
9 y" size ------. ---.-----------l. 80
l2-4.9e White EnomeI ape. conister
Set. Flour, sueor, coffee, teo 2.s9
72-Three-pe. Wood SoIod Set. 10" bowl
and 2-pc servino set .2. At
I6-I.79 Hot or Cold Beverage Server or
Refrigerator Bottle ------------99 e
Discontinued styles 9.99 TO 1929
48-4.98 ti-coIored Cushioned Floor
Mots. Heavy Competing embedded in soft
rubber bose ------. $40
2o-2.2s Handy Storage Plate Rocks. Cush-
ion coating protects dishes; holds complete
36-pc. set ---------------- ~
l2-l.29 AII-Rubber Sink Stroiner. Fits
into corner Of sink 10 hold scrops -89e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
ChiIdren'S Shoes

80 prs. Boys 1879 and 1899 Shoes with
built IN extro support Brown. Long counters
and Thomas heels Broken sizes 10 g. 7.9e
~ prs. Teens and Young Jr. FIots ond Little
Heels, sold lost yeor for 6 90 10 500 Suedes
and feathers Broken sizes 4 : 10 TO- Mostly
morrow widths. l.99
Below fourth Floor. Washington;
Second Floor, Arlington
81 prs. Busken CosuaIs for Teens. Sold lost
year for 49o and 500 Corduroy boots,
suede flots in black and brown Broken sizes
5 10 10 - --.--- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

ARLINGTON

500 yds. 88c Royon
Dress Lengths
Palm ond novelty weoVes ond textures in
foil and winter coIors. Crease resistont.
a q ~ 70, ar, d[es' lengths S0e 3D.
Third Floor, Washington Only
Wool Jersey
Comparable z 90 yd. Worsted wool Jersey Of
fine n-soo quality. Red, black, white.
Kelly ond other foshion y MM
coIors 81" wide H01I w.
Third Floor, Washington Only
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
INTEREST PAID ON
ON TWO AIRLINE TICKETS

PROVIDENCE, r. l. Up : In
April 1859, Mrs. Althea S. T.
Finch of Cranston, R. l., won two
Trans-Ocean Airlines tickets to
Hawaii as door prize at the
Rhode Island Grocers Assn. Con-
vention.
A death in the family and later
illness postponed the trip SO long
Mrs. Finch finally sold the tickets
for $500 to a friend, who found
Transocean had gone out of bust
ness. Mrs. Finch returned the
$500 and sued the Grocers Assn.
Judge Fred B. Perkins awarded
her $883.68, the fair market value
of the flight plus $44.08 interest.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
A Bill Relating to the Establishment
OF an Unorganized Boroughs

This is the second of four arti-
Giles written on the borough cues
ton, and presents an outline of
a bill, on Unorganized Boroughs.
Sec. l. Divides the state into
"a unorganized boroughs utilizing
the House District boundaries
which take into consideration
population, geography, economy,
transportation, and other factors.
Sec. q. Provides procedures, and
prescribes names as contained in
Article XIV, Section l as amend
ed following reapportionment.
Sec. 3. Authorized the estab-
lishment of an Advisory Assembly
of from to 7 members to advise
regulation of Special Service
Districts and studying or pro-
gramming further improvements
and organization within the bor-
ough.
Sec. 4. Requires an arbitrary
review of boundary changes not
less than once every 10 years fol-
lowing the decennial census by
the Local Boundary Commission.
Sec. S. Requires a periodic re-
view of the internal functions of
the borough not less than once
every 5 years following the de-
cennial census and at the interim
mid-decade period by the Local
Affairs Agency.
Sec. s. Permits the establish
ment of Special Service Districts
and authorizes the Legislature to
permit limited revenue raising
authority to operate them.
Sec. 7. Requires that referen-
dunn election be held prior to
establishing Special Service Areas
or Districts.
Sec. 8. Prohibits Special Service
Areas or Districts where becoming
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
YANKEE HERO :! !! !!

CHARLESTON, S. c. Up =
Even re-staged history can have
its heroes.
When a replica of the old Union
supply ship, the Star of the West,
sailed into Charleston harbor.
Confederate" cannons b eg n
firing at her as part of the nations
observance of the Tooth Anniver-
sary of the Civil War.
Suddenly. a fire broke out in
one of the batteries manned by
cadets from the Citadel, South
Cardinals military college. One
of the cadets quickly doused the
blaze The hero?
A Yankee, Robert Theobald of
Union City, N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11

an Organized Borough, incorpo-
rating as a city, or annexation to
an organized borough or incorpo-
rated city or already existing
Service Area is practicable or
feasible.
Sec. 9. Provides the machinery
for dissolution of Special Service
District when no longer practi-
cable or feasible.
Sec. 10 Permits petition by
Special Service Districts or Areas
for further organization.
Sec. IL. Requires that existing
Service Districts be given con-
sideration and that its organized
successor assume rights, property,
debts, and other responsibilities
and liabilities.
Sec. IL. Provides for the auto
matte inclusion of Service Dis
tricts in Organized Boroughs, and
dissolution if not organized by
Jan. 1, 1868.
Sec. Is. Provides for elections,
including petition, hearings, and
referendum for further organiza-
ton. Local Boundary Commits
sion sets boundaries and holds
hearings. Local Affairs Agency
assists in planning. Secretary of
State supervises elections.
Sec. Ia. Provides appeal meth
DDS to the Legislature for de-
cisions of Local Affairs Agency
and Local Boundary Commission.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Professional Staff
To Study Alaska's
School Problems

JUNEAU Up = A year-long
study of Alaska's school finances
and the administrative problems
of its primary and secondary ed
ucational institutions by a four
man professional staff got under
way Monday.
The study will be conducted
under a Ford Foundation grant by
DR.. Erick Lindman of UCLA, DR..
H. Thomas James of Stanford,
DR.. Edgar Morphet of the Uni
versity of California and DR.. w.
D. McClurkin of George Peabody
College, Nashville, Tenn.
The professional team opened
the study by meeting with state
advisory council on school fl
nances appointed by the State
Board of Education.
Among other things, the profess
sional team will study and make
recommendations covering:
The sources and expenditures
of state school moneys, the allo-
cation of state school funds, pos
sible sources of new school funds,
school construction needs and
teachers salaries and retirement.
The board and the professional
staff had been scheduled to dis
cuss school organization as it
would be related to the Borough
Sytem outlined by the State Con-
Stitution.
The board decided, however,
to delay the discussion until such
time as the Legislature makes a
move toward the actual establish
ment of a Borough System of
local government in Alaska.
E;~o Yok Drir%,nV M Tho N,,rrof
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
Hioh Insurance Premium

LONDON Up - The 10-Century-
Old "Book of Kells," an illumin-
ated volume of the gospels insured
for $2.8 million, went on exhibit
at the Royal Academy today. 1t
is the first time the book -
owned by Dublin's Trinity Col
lege - has been outside of Ire
land.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-11
A HUNGRY LOT
TONK AWA nE1o fN

TONKAWA, Okla. Up = Thieves
looted a restaurant yesterday of
81 steaks, several cases of beer
and 10-pound bag of lamb
chops, said Sheriff Forrest Walk
er.
On their way out they also
picked up a bottle of settler tab
lets which relieves indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

Isn't it absolutely madden
ing the way little girls grow
so fast - where clothes are
concerned, that is? It's
heartbreaking to have to give
away clothes that are almost
new because they're too small.
but there's something you
can do about it.
If you're making a new
wardrobe for your little girl
this Fall, here are some
hints which, if followed, will
enable your youngster and
her clothes to grow together,
/. Choose pattern size by
body measurements rather
than age.
2. Allow extra wide seam
allowance, extra wide hens
and add concealed tucks.
8. Lean toward dresses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

jumpers with no waistline
seam, such as princess. long
torso and empire. Jumpers
are excellent because they
can cover up sweaters and
blouses that are too short.
4. For growing, gangly
arms, all short sleeves are
good. The dolman and cap
are especially good because,
if too tight, they can be ad-
justed both in length and at
the shoulder.
5. For dresses and jumpers
with waistline seams, place
seam a little lower than nor
NAL waistline. Make a sash
and sew it just above waist
line seam at side seams CIV
ing a slightly dropped waist
effect. AS the child grows,
lower sash to normal waist
line and later, to almost be-
low waiStline. The last change
&ill just cover waistline seam
and the sash can be tied
snugly around waist giving
her figure a normal shape.
6. If dress has set-in sleeves
and is too small at shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
SEAMS TO NE
Make Clothes That Grow With Your Child
By. PATRICIA SCOTT

remove sleeves and bind arm
hole. If neckline is also tight,
scoop it or cut it square. If
no matching fabric is avail
able for binding or facings,
use the sleeves you removed.
7. Skirts: a. For width eX-
pansion, make an extension
on placket so hooks and eyes
can be moved. You'll have an
extra inch to grow. b. elastic
waistlines are excellent. Put
elastic in a casing just across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

back or all around waistline.
If fabric is lightweight, try
using elastic thread in your
bobbin. c. Suspenders are
ideal. Make them 6 inches
longer than necessary. Sew
straps in back, and sew but
tons on the front of straps.
Make buttonholeS on front
skirt waistband. Just move
buttons down when neces-
sary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

mad S. Danishjo who re-
places Mr.. Abdul Aziz. Mr..
Danishjo arrived here re-
Gently with his wife and two
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10
New Attuche

The AfghaniStan Embassy
has a new Information At
tache. He is Mr.. Moham-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-10

-. phen given professional care by Elite
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