davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
9 pm. unless otherwise speci-

8 pm. unless otherwise speci-
fled.
Mid-City Citizens Associa tion--Board
Eoosa Of ths ss National ss s sayingS and
Northwest Council Of Citizens Associ-
ations-Columbia SAVINGS and Loan
Association Building. 1901 Wisconsin
!. Foar Avenue: Southeast Citizens
Oldest, inSabitants. 1nc.-odd Eel
0T xili as ciS Sth snS sts n sna Plan
ming Commission Auditorium. $751;
osorSia ave. Silver Ss.a. sprins,
Deanwood Civic. Association Carver
elementary school, 46th and Sheriff
Nayior-aood Hope Citizens Associ-
ation--Naylor Gardens Community
Hell. 300 Naylor I'd. SIC.
woeSs cty e Gsisea saoo A soS e.
Bel Alb Civic Associa tion-Westlawn
elementary School. near Seven Corners,
ss sss. B SsssF9 sss e: .s
Wednesday
In Annex, Fourteenth and D streets
Association Of Oldest 1nhabitants of
.. C-7:30 pm, National Savings
ST.. and New York ave. NV.
North Michigan Park Civic Associa-
tion--Michigap Park Christian Church,
Taylor ct. and South Dakota ave. ne.
Mount oliyet Heishts Civic Associa.
tion--Wheatley Elementary School
Montello ave. and Neal St. ne.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
ciation-Cleveland PARK Library. Con-
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As
sociation-Hine Junior High School. 18th
Northeast Council Of Citizens Asso;
Rhode Island ave. ne.
Colmar Manor Civic Association
Colmar Manor Civic Center. 1901 Law
renee st., Colmar Manor. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. IS (AP).-
What education needs Is its
own hero.
That's what an educator
contended today.
America has George WASH
ington and Abraham Lincoln.
Sports has Jack Dempsey,
Bobby Jones and Red Grange.
Literature has William
Shakespeare.
Even gate-crashing has One
Eyed Connolly.
But who does education
have?
Fletcher Watson Of Harvard
University's Graduate School
Of Education said hero images
are important to every culture
-as q symbol Of perfection :.
as q personification Of all
proper virtues as an in
spiration to the young.
Because education has nc
hero-figure. Mr.. Watson went
on, poor John Dewey, who Is
misinterpreted. dead and gone
and defenseless, and the phan-
tom progressive educator" are
the major targets for attack"
Why doesn't education have
It's own hero or heroes?
Mr.. Watson gave this expla-
nation at the annual meeting
Of the National Association fol
Research in Science Teaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be tn the hands OF the
CiDtc Calendar editor BIZ noon
Thursday of each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tDill not be
used separately unless there
Is some special teips si0niti-
canoe attached to them.
District Engineer Commits
sioner Clarke will discuss the
problems Of the
Capital at the regular meeting
Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association at 8 pm. tomorrow
at st. Johns Parish Hall,
Potomac and o streets NV.
Other citizens groups sched-
uled for the week will meet at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

pay for Jim's education; I'm
not asking for any favors. Why
won't the colleges accept him?
He didn't do much studying.
He's oath in q class OF ass.
# not college, where can he go?
A. Your problem, or rather
your sons, u in q category
comparable to the engineering
student who flunked out. No
matter how bright you think
your boy is. his record doesn't
show it. To be in the lower half
Of your class Is bad enough,
but to be 244th in q class Of
ass is Just about the kiss Of
death as far as college admis-
sions are concerned. Good
looks are important, but marks
are essential. And the fact that
you are able to pay for your
sons education doesn't cut any
ice with admission officers.
You can't buy your way into o
reputable college or university.
You ask why colleges won't
accept him. The answer Is sim
pie: They don't want him to
funk out before the end Of
the year. There Is q high COR
relation between rank in class
and ability to remain In coll
lege. Not perfect, Of course, but
high enough to enable college
officials to make o fairly ac-
curate estimate Of the chances
that the boy viii remain to
graduate. What can your boy
do? A. . high school graduate,
his opportunities are limited.
Perhaps you might consider o
junior college or technical
school, with O two-year ter
minal program In q subprofes-
sional field. Not everyone goes.
or should 60, to college. Per-
haps your boy is one Of those
who would be happier out Of
instead Of In college.
@. My son Is q sophomore
at Albion (Mich.) College. He
Is a pre-forestry student and
would like to go to q forestry
school in the East. Can you
suggest the name Of one or
two? Also. who accredits these
schools?
A. One Of the good forestry
schools In the East Is found at
Syracuse University. Others
can be found at the University
of Massachusetts,, New Hamp-
shire and Pennsylvania State
University. These colleges are
accredited by the Society Of
American Foresters, Seven
tenth street and Pennsylva-
mia avenue NV, Washington,
D. c. You can get considerable
information about the for
'estry program from this
organization.
(North American Newspaper AIlianee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Dr.. Loeb's Papers
Gift to Library

"'Will' is a biological pheno-
menon." Jacques Loeb said. II
do not acknowledge the exis-
tence Of free volition."
These and many other con-
troversial words written by DR..
Loeb, pioneer experimenter In
inducing virgin births" Of sea-
urchins and tadpoles, have
come to rest In the Library Of
Congress.
The 10000 letters and the
notebooks and manuscripts are
q gift to the library from DR.,
Loeb's children. Robert Loeb Of
New York: Leonard Loeb Of
Berkeley. Calf, and Mrs. Anne
L. Osborne. whose address no
one at the Library seems to
know.
DR.. Loeb died in 1924. From
1910 he had been the head Of
the division Of general ply
Siology at the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Doctor Suites
In Hurrisonburq

HARRISONBURG. Feb. rs
Especially The city council Of
Harrisonburg has been advised
by DR.. Joseph Gardner, that o
100000 medical center is
planned for South Main street.
Construction by the Medical
Arts Building Of Rockingham,
Inc, will be started in less then
two months. Plans are to have
the new center completed by
fall.
Ten physicians will have
their offices in the building,
which also will house q medical
laboratory.
The old Children's Home
property behind the site Of the
center has been acquired for a
parking area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
OHIOANS PAYING
BIG PRICES FOR
OCEAN WATER
By the Associates Press

b the Associated Press
The Government wants
to stop the sale Of Attain
tic Ocean water for use In
treating gray hair. cancer
and other Affections.
The Food and Drug Ad-
ministration has reported
selling SO gallons Of bot
tied Atlantic water In De-
fiance, Ohio. It said the
water had been offered for
sale at $3.75 q gallon.
The agency said medical
authorities had concluded
there are no health bene-
fits to be derived from
adding sea water to the
diet.
A spokesman said FDA
is cooperating with the
National Better Business
Bureau to head off what
appears to be q rather
widespread movement to
market sea water for
health purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

dent Of the Peithosophian So
rority. Her other affiliations
include membership in the Phi
Iota Sorority Of campus Lead
ers. the Guild, Presidents Club,
Student Activities Council, Cos
mopolitan Club and Psychology
Club.
A graduate Of woodrow VIII
son High School. her parents
are Mr.. and Mrs Francis r.
Matchett. 1872 Garrison street
NV.
. D y
Mary Schneider Of SPRING
field. Va, . Junior at Smith
College, Northampton, Mass,
won honorable mention for an
oil painting at o recent Art
Show sponsored by the college
in cooperation with the Uni
versity Of Massachusetts,, and
the Amherst and Mount Holy
oke colleges.
She Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs L. G.. Schneider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

elected secretary Of the Phi
Tau Fraternity.
An Anacostia High School
graduate, he is the son Of Mrs.
Audrey Milon, 1880 Fouth
street Sc.
Valarie Stout Of Kensington,
Md, o sophomore at Keuka
College, Keuka Park, N. Y, Is
one Of the eight students chosen
as instructors in the colleges
winter quarter swimming pro-
gram.
One object Of the program
Is to give those selected expe-
rience in teaching.
Miss Stout's major is Eng
lish. Her parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest q. Stout, 1922 Dun
mel lane.
Patricia Irene Matchett Of
Washington, q second-year stu
dent majoring in political SCI
ence at Centenary College for
Women. Hackettstown, N. j.,
was chosen Queen Of the Inter-
sorority Ball held earlier this
month.
Miss Matchett, whose iden-
tity was not revealed until her
coronation by DR.. Edward w.
Seay, college president. was Sc
lected by vote Of the entire stu
dent body from a group Of six
candidates nominated by cam
pus sororities.
Miss Matchett also Is presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
AEVENTS
CALENDAR

Meeting Announcements
NTH the address Of the session
must be in the hands OF the
PTA Calendar editor By noon
Thursday OF each meek to
insure publication In the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late tUiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special Retrs sigHif-
canoe.
Mrs. c. Rhodes Cox. presi-
dent, D. C. Congress Of PTAs,
will give her second lecture on
parliamentary procedures at 9
pm. Tuesday In the auditorium
Of the D. C. Teachers College.
Other PTA events for the
week, all beginning at 8 pm.
unless otherwise stated. are:
TOMORROW
District
Keteham ElementaPy, 18th and q sts
Sc; 1880 pm; Founders Day.
Orr Elementary, 22nd and Pfout sts
Madisen.TayloF Elementary, Of Mad.
ison. 10th and O SITS. NE.
SSuss JF. High 37th ct. and ny pl
TUESDAY
District
Congress Heights Elementary, 6tl
eia ssrooTn obseryafion, To Be foilowet
BIZ regular business meeting.
WEDNESDAY,
District
Audio-visual workshop under the spon.
sorship Of the D. G. Congresg Of PTAs
AIS pm. ct Merritt Elementary. b0tk
and Hayes sta. No.
THURSDAY
District
Antheny Bowen Elementary Della
ware ave and II 81. S.W.
walker snss EismsniaEy. LIST anl
Z SITS. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Auditorium at Howard
Is Big, Plush, Practical

Howard University's new
Cramton Auditorium is big
enough to seat l.S0s people. but
It's an electronic dream.
In the last seat, nearly half a
football field away from the
stage. you can hear someone
talking on the stage In q nor
NAL tone Of voice.
In the projection room are
90 multi-colored buttons on an
electronic table which can be
preset to give every possible
combination Of blue, green,
amber. red and white lighting
on stage.
The house lights and speak
Ter system, artistically built into
the ceiling, blend with the soft
gray-green decor and modern
coral statue-figures on the
wall.
The stage Is IS feet wide
and IS feet deep and has q
backdrop 80 feet high. The
audience can see about 20 feet
and the top 40 feet, hidden
from view. can store about IS
flats which can be quickly
dropped from this height for
scene changes.
The orchestra pit holds IS
players and IN the huge base
ment are 80 practice rooms.
Off stage Is q reception room
with Q huge ceiling-to- floor
picture. red brick walls and a
built-in circular couch, as well
as another 24-foot-long couch.
This softly draped. carpeted
room also doubles as dressing
room for the star or conductor
and has Q private bath and
kitchenette.
Below the stage are O couple
OF private dressing rooms for
other stars, complete with
everything but the Hollywood
type star on the door. Then
there are five more dressing
rooms with rows and rows of
mirrors and dressing tables.
A miniature Of Cramton Au-
ditorium is the adjoining Little
Theater. which seats 3l4.
It is named for o loth,century
Negro tragedian; Ira Aldridee,
The name. in q modernistic
scrawl across the front entrance,
Is in neon.
There is q workshop to ex-
pertinent with all types OF
lighting and q huge room with
lathes, vises and steam drills
for making sets. This room Is
complete with a "wash-dowu
trough" where the flats can be
cleaned without marking the
floor.
There are rehearsal rooms,
lockers. Q costume-storing and
design room with sewing ma
chimes and ironing boards
Waiting in another room in
case anything goes wrong are
so huge batteries to take over
the lighting system automati-
cally.
Another part Of the $4.5 mil
lion project Is the connecting
Fine Arts Building, which
houses offices for the Depart
ments Of Art and Drama, the
School Of Music and three art
galleries,
Howard University began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SPOTLIGHT
on EDUCATION
BY Or. BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: Ny grandson, II.
hopes to graduate from high
school in June. 1852. Some Of
his friends are talking about
going to . junior college. He's
interested, too. primarily be-
cause Of the small enrolment
and the special subjects Of
fered. I've been told that the
junior college is growing in
portance In this country. What
do you advise? Could my
grandson transfer to Q regular
four-year college If he wants
to later7 What is q junior col
lege, anyway?
ANSWER: The last question
had Q note Of dependency in
It! You needn't be. The junior
college movement is q rapidly
growing one. Some 100000 full
and part-tine students are at.
tending these two-year coll
leges. Here Is q true American
institution, IS typical as apple
pie and Ice cream. If your son
Is interested in q two-year coll
lege. by all means he should
consider this seriously.
It is true that the enroll
ments are usually much
smaller than In colleges or uni
versities. They are frequently
found within committing dis
lance Of the high schools. That
Is why the two-year colleges
are called community colleges.
They do offer liberal arts
courses that VIII permit your
grandson TO transfer to a four
year college IL he so desires.
They also offer terminal pro-
grams, which enable students
to complete their work In two
years, and receive an associate
in arts or science degree.
What Is o junior college?
Usually it is q two-year coll
lege-some are one and others
three years in length - that
offers technical, vocational
and trade course, as well as
courses in the humanities and
the liberal arts. They are eli
ther privately or publicly con-
trolled. The tuition Is usually
cheaper than in the traditional
four-year institutions.
This past fall. about one of
every four students who en-
tered college went to q two
year institution. BY 1870, it is
estimated, so per cent Of all
college students win be attend
ing these two-year colleges.
With enrolment jamming the
colleges, the two-year institu-
ton will help pick UP the slack.
You can get q listing Of the
700 junior colleges in this
country in "Barronis Guide to
the Two-Year Colleges" lust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

using the auditorium and Little
Theater this month.
In April those attending the
Inter-American Music Festival
will have a chance to see the
new showplace. All Of the or
cheStral programs Of the festival
will be in Cramton Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

he Is the son Of Col. and Mrs.
Dale L. Thompson. $500 North
Abingdon street.
y . d q
Two Washington area stu
dents ct the University Of
Notre Dame are now appear
ing In the University Theatre
production Of Shakespeare,s
Othello.
Playing the role Of Iago is
Richard J. Kavanaugh, q soph-
omore, and the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william D. Kavanaugh,
3445 Ordway street NV.
Also 9 member Of the cast Is
Michael Hartford, q freshman,
and the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Hartford. 4704 Mari
vale road, Chevy Chase.
Karen L. johnson Of Wash
nston. q junior ct the Dickin-
son College, Carlisle, Pa, has
been elected vice president Of
the colleges chapter Of the Chi
Omega sorority.
She also Is on the staff Of
the Microcosm. the college
yearbook, and q member Of the
College Choir.
She Is the daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs. Albert s. johnson,
62lS Western avenue NV.
H&
Frank ]. Miloh Of Washing
ton. Q junior at Dartmouth Col.
lege. Hanover, N. H., has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Brazil Names Negro
To Government Post

- RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. IS
(AP).-For the first time in
Brazilian history. Q Negro has
been named to a high place
in the executive branch.
The new appointee to PreA-
dent Janio Quadros' admins
trative staff Is Raimundo de
Souza Dantas. 80, q former
newspaperman who came to
Rio De Janeiro penniless and
illiterate In 1941. Brazil's pop
ulation Is about 10 per cent
pure Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

published by Barron's Educa-
tional Series, Great Neck, N. Y.
q. I have completed three
years Of engineering studies at
our State university. Early last
year ! was dismissed, as /
flunked two courses. ! want to
continue my education but ]
don't know where to apply. I've
been turned down by several
universities. I still want to be
an engineer. II Iycan't get &C.
cepted by any college what
would you advise me to do?
Please help me.
A. You pose a difficult prob
lem. Unfortunately, not many
colleges win accept q man who
has flunked out. particularly
from q professional school.
Engineering is an exact SCI
-ence. Perhaps you would do
better In some other field. It's
q pity to waste three years,
though. Since you've been
turned down by several other
universities. 1t looks rather
hopeless to me. But there are
other things to do. Have you
thought Of. entering q junior
college and taking q technical
program There are many OPP
portunities below the engineer
ing level found in q two-year
institution. Perhaps II you
stayed out q year and took eve
ming courses in your local COL
lege you might be able to do
better in your regular college
program. Sometimes q college
that drops a man win give him
another chance II he shows he
can do the work. BY now those
twin helpmates -maturity and
motivation-may have come to
your rescue.
In the meantime, I'd advise
you to get a job in an area
as close to engineering as pos
Sible. Just working in q big
plant, watching engineers and
scientists at work, getting the
feel" Of the nonacademic
world, might do wonders for
you. Don't get discouraged.
Q. I have a good : looking,
healthy. 6-foot.plus son. He's
the social life Of his class, and
looks the part of a prosperous
executive. Trouble is, he's been
turned down by all the colleges
where he applied. I'm able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26

The writer. a Pulitzer Prize reporter.
Is education editor Of the North
American Newspaper Alliance. Dues
tons concerning careers and eduea-
ton moy be directed to him at BIS
Brewer avenue, Rockville Centre,
N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical so
ciety meetings hare been
announced for this iCeek by
the Joint Committee on Press
Relations of the District of
Columbia Council OF EnOt-
Reering and Architectural
Societies, the Washington
Academy Of Sciences.
American Statistical Society wash
ington Statistical society)-6 pm
Continental Restaurant. i41i Penn
sylyania. a1: re-. n N.:a. g, m S SSt
Industrial Conference Board. Annue
dinner meeting. For reservations cal
National $4,000. extension 1907.
Institute Of the Areospace Sciences
!Washington sectionl-S pm: meet,
iHS nssSna Ss coSss q
Vehicle Handling oualiSies," Prof
Dunstan Graham. Princeton University
and Systems Technology. Inc.
American Society Of CYL Ensinesr!
luncheon meeting. Barker Hail. YWcA
18th and < SITS. NV; 'Metro-2OOt
A.D.," william 3. Finley, Nationa
Capital Planning Commission.
Society OF American Bacteriologisti
SwsssinstOn HHEs,nelh1-s In On; mse ting
IS 3 Micro6ial Growth Factor." NJ.
Allison, Department Of Agriculture
and Cellular Transport Of the Foli'
Acid Group Of Compounds By BAG
terra" Or; r: e; Wood. George Wash
Wednesday
Washington Technion Soeiety-s:3t
pm. meeting, Tifereth Israel Congre
cation; 75Ol 18Th &; nv; "Wess,
ington Technion Society.
Institute Of Radio Ensineers pro
fessional Group on Eiectronic Com
puters)-6:30 pm. dinner. 0Don'
neIl.s Restaurant, 1921 2 81; nv.
SIS. NV; '.TosDic III. an Electro
Optical seAnner for Processing tn
1850 Census Data" n. L. preenough
National Bureau Of Standards. ant
Edward Stein, Rabinow Engineering
tshie-7:30 pm. meeting. Genera
Accounting Office Auditorium. AL
S.p q ~ panel dIscu Maieas'% %itf
Samuel 3. Clements, Office Of Defense
Research and Englneertng. as mOdera.
tor. Sponsored Jointly By the Ameri.
can. Society for Public Administers ton
Society foT. the Advancement Of. Man.
agemeit, Armed Forces Management
Association and Metropolitan wash
ington Science Bureau.
National Capital Astronomers--S:1t
pm. meeting, Commerce Department
ave. NV; asateiiiies, Rockets ana tiat
New Astronomy" Or. Louis G. Green
Of HeyerfoFd College. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
COLLEGE NEWS
COLLEGE NEWS
Arlington vPI Cadet
Wins ROTC Honor

Dale LeBaron Thompson Arlington cadet in the Ary
ROTC ct the Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksbrs va
has been DESIGNATED Distinguished Military Student for his
performance both cadet and maoring forestry
Mr. Thompson also member Of the Forest Club and the
Phi Sigma X fraternity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
SECRETARIAL

Downtown, 1888 6 ST.. NV. N.
ALEXANDRIA, 6o4 Montgomery ST.,
MT. RAINIER, 1901 Perry ST., UNI.
~ Gregg Shorthand, u weeks.
velly fought. ~ lBM KsyPvneh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-26
Stereotype Institute


THE NATIONS SHORTHAND sooi a7b x.er ow
ginng .ecruss loo $50
isy Free demenstotions New day ~ 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

$4,000. I believe there are
six Catholic schools.
I'm not too familiar with
the housing situation, but
the $4,000 to $4,000 range
is good. These houses usu-
ally have three or four bed
rooms and one or one and a
half bathrooms. They also
have nice yards with big
shade trees. You will find
many good neighborhoods
from which to choose, all
within walking distance Of
the bus line.
II you like snow and cold.
dry weather. you'll enjoy the
winters. There's always plen-
ty Of both and the skiing.
shedding and ice skating
areas are so numerous that
the children are very happy.
The summers are also great
not too hot and usually
weather in which you'll sleep
under blankets.
I hope this information
will be helpful-good luck in
my favorite New England
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

a
offering glamOrOus silver
rinses for varying degrees of
grayness. Hair stylists are
bowling to your preference and
now see you as chic and con-
temporary.
Keep yourself aware of the
present beauty trends. There's
no room for home made ex-
periments with hair color. You
have an appointment with
beauty. Vogue Hair Fashions
by Helen, 3400 Connecticut
Avenue, Washington. WOodley
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

tailor's ham or press mitt as
padding. Use tip of iron with
plenty of steam and barely
touch the fabric. It's a good
idea to use a press cloth,
too fig. 81. Never place iron
flat on sleeve or you'll get
a sharp rather than rounded
shoulder line. Steam press
until you shrink as much of
the gathering as possible. by
the way, this doesn't usually
work well with synthetic fab
RIGS. With synthetics, my
only suggestion is to choose
patterns with sleeves other
than the set-in type or one
with shirring at the cap)
Before machine stitching,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

line only when it is gathered
and very full.
Run a second row Of
stitching about "a inch from
the first row on the seam
allowance. To finish raw
edges, either pin edges or
trim seams about "a inch
from second row of stitch
ing and overcast both edges.
If making an unlined jacket.
bind the armhole using bias
seam binding to match fab
ric.
Miss Scott is always glad
to hear from her readers, and
whenever possible will use
their questions in her column,