davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-05
ANNA e. Esther Chapter

No. 5, o.E.s. announces
the death Of sister ANNA
E. SHERWOOD. Funeral
services will be held on
Monday, August 6, 1862,
at 2 pm, at the First
Presbyterian Church, 60l
ont St, Arlington, Va.
r. HARDISON. W. M,
Evening star., 1962-08-05

IRENE LANGDON, Secy. 5
VAN HOEsEN. RICHARD WILLIAM.
suddenly, on Thursday, August 2,
1852, in Prince Frederick, Md.
RICHARD WILLIAM VAN HOESEN
Of 2204 Darrow St, Silver Spring,
Hoesen, father Of Hope Laura Van
Hoesen and brother Of Mrs. Lillian
Throps, and Clarence, Vincent J.
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
where friends may visit after 8
pm. Sunday (parking facilities).
Service rye on Tuesday, August Z. at
cal Lutheran Church, Colesville I'd.
Md. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 6
VAN MEERS, NAPOLEON H. On Thurs
day, August 2, 1862, at the Wash
ington HOSPITAL Center. NAPOLEON
H: VAN MEERs Of 2909 Cathedral
Van Meers, father of Louis A. and
Marie Louis Van Meers, and brother
Of Mrs. C. Weyns. of Belgium. He
also is survived by three grand
So S6dFn Fanera rfeRds Rome ay gsa 81 Wsaon Ct hs R
ave. NV, on Saturday and Sunday.
REQUIEM mass will be offered at st.
Thomas Apostle Church, 9th and
August 8, at $50 am. 1ntermeSt
Gate Of Heaven Cemetery. The rosary
will be recited on Sunday, August
8, at pm. Expressions Of sympathy
may be made by contributions to the
Charity Fund Of the B. P. o. Elks,
Lodge No. 10. 8
VEIRS, MARY ELEANOR. On Friday,
August g.. 1862: MARY ELEANOR
VEIRS Of 1850 Glen Mill rd.,
Rockville, Nd, beloved wife Of the
late Eugene A. Viers and mother Of
Vefrs, sister Of Marian F. Baugh-
man of Beallsville, Md, and Edwin
D. Fry of Laytonsville, Nd. Three
grandchildren also survive Friends
are invited to call at the Colonial
Funeral Home of Robert A. Pum-
phrey, Rockville, Md, between the
hours of 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 pm,
Services will be held Tuesday, August |
Z, at II noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. g
WHITE, EDWARD. On Friday, August
3. 1862, at the Washington Sani- |
tariam after short illness, Ed /
WARD WHITE, S6 years of age, |
formerly a resident OF Washington, |
D. C. Funeral services by the Jones |
Funeral Home in Winchester. Va,
on Monday, August 6, ct $3.50 pm.
5 !
Evening star., 1962-08-05

August 1, 1862. LOUIS EsPERANzIA
husband of Margaret E. Esperanto,
father Of Mrs. Edward C. Winslow,
lr., and Mrs. William ]. Praus. and
brother Of Mrs. Arthur Luton. Mrs.
Whitcomb Slate and Walter and
joseph Esperanza There also are
four grandchildren. Mr.. Esperanto
rests at the Warner E. Pumphrey
Funeral Home, S434 Georgia ave,
Silver Spring. Nd, where service
will be held on Monday. August 6,
at IL noon (parking facilities1, In.
terment Arlington National Gene
terY.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

LIE, FIULA HUICHINSUN. On Stature
Hospital; viola HuTcH1NsoN HUI Il LEE LEE
Of Gambrills. Md, devoted wife Of
Rev. 1; L; Lee, loving mother of
Mrs. Natalie Carter OF Baltimore,
Md; stepmother of Mrs. Evelyn
mother Of Alfred and Theresa Carter,
Gary. and Wayne Clark, sister OF
Henrietta Williams, Isabella Barbara,
Helen Cole and Lula Farmer, Harry,
ELLSWORTH, Joseph and Rudolph
Hutchinson. She is also survived BY
two sons, Alfred Carter and Clyde
Clark OF Laurel, Md; also a host
of .nieces, nephews, sisters and
brothers of Laurel, Nd: other rela-
hveS and friends. Remains resting
at the John T Rhines & Co. Funeral
Home. 3015 18th st. ne. Notice OF
funeral later.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

WILLIAM McCARTEN. Commander.
ED DITTOE, Adj,
COVINGTON. SALLIE S. OF 267 37th
pl. Sc, on August l, 1862, beloved
wife of the late Herman D. Coving-
ton, mother of Mrs. Margaret
Hayden, Charles, Herman and Lloyd
Covington. Remains resting at
Chambers Funeral Home, 51T 1lth
st. Sc. until Monday. August 8, at
$3.50 am. Services and interment
Lakewood Cemetery, Bowling Green,
Va, at 2:30 pm
Evening star., 1962-08-05
MILLER, IRA BOWMAN. on rriasz.

August 3. 1862, at Fairfax Hospital,
IRA BOWMAN MILLER, beloved
husband of Mamie Catherine Miller,
father Of Roger Ross Miller, Doris
Bernice Catherine Nigro, Janice Nj
Agner; brother of Claude Boileau
Eta M. Cunningham. Dewitt h,
Ray D.. Carl C. Miller. He also is
survived BY 13 grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. Friends
may call at the Money g. King Fu-
neral Home, III Maple ave. West,
Vienna, Va. Services will be held
Monday. August 6, at 2 pm, from
the Oakton Church of the Brethren.
1nterment church cemetery. In lieu
Of flowers, friends may Contribute
to the Memorial Fund of the Oak
Evening star., 1962-08-05

BYERs, BRUCE LEE. On Thursday,
August 2. 1862, at his residence.
Sarasota, Fla, BRUCE LEE BYERS,
husband of Rosa Mae Byers, father
Of Mrs. Rosalie Watson and Miss
Glenda Mae Byers and grandfather
OF Glenda Faye Watson. Funeral
services on Sunday, August 5 from
the Roberts Funeral Home, Sarasota
Fla. Private Interment StoneWall
Memory Gardens Manassas Va
Evening star., 1962-08-05

SCHECHTER, SAMUEL. on Saturday,
August 4, 1862. SAMUEL SCHECH-
TER of 60l7 Eastern ave. me-, be-
loved brother of Harry N. Schechter
Of New York City. Services and in
terment will be in New York City.
Arrangements by the c. D. Gold
berg & Son Funeral Home, 4217
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

ANNA Z. On Friday,
August 3: 1862, ANNA E. sHER-
WOOD of 500 8. Kensington St,
Sherwood, mother Of John T. Shsr-
wood, jr.: sister of Mrs. Dorothy
Williams, Mrs. Miriam Kohler. Harry,
Allen and Kendrick Jones. Friends
may call at the Pearson Funeral
Home, Az N. Washington ST., Falls
Church, Va, after q pm. Saturday,
August T. Funeral services at First
Presbyterian Church. Sol N. Vermont
St, Arlington, Va, on Monday,
August 8, at pm. Interment Ar
hngton National Cemetery. 8
Evening star., 1962-08-05

NICKLES. CHARLES E. On Friday
August 3, 1862, at 7OS Philadelphia
ave-, Takoma Park. Md, CHARLES
E. NICKLES, stepfather of Mrs
Viola Markland of Seattle, Wash
Funeral services at the Donaldson
Funeral Home, 313 Talbot ave,
Laurel. Md. on Monday. at 1:3O
pm. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

NEWSOM, MABEL M, DR.. OF 2O3Q
New Hampshire ave. NV, on August
,, 1862. wife of DR.. William L.
Newsom, mother of william W. and
Leslie L. Newsom, stepmother of
Mrs. Mary Newsom Moseley, sister
of Leslie Martin. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home, 14OO
Chaplin st. NV. Monday, August g..
at pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

August 8, 1862, JOHN R. THoMP-
SON Of 1918 Constitution ave. ne.
beloved father of Edith Robinson,
Ruth Frazier, Minnie Ainsley and
James Thompson, devoted brother
OF Walter thompson; also survived
by other relatives and friends.
Friends are invited to call at
Frazier's Funeral Home, 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV, after 4 pm, Nom
day, August 8. Services on Tuesday,
August z. at pm. in the Zion
Baptist Church, Lottsburg, Va, In
terment church Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-08-05
DrathH

AuaGst 4. 1862. :EssE A. BUXTON
Of 2S322 Remptown rd.. Damascus,
Nd. beloved husband Of Becky
Buxton father Of Mrs; Vernie L.
Moxley and great-grandfather OF
Susan Lynn Moxley. and brother Of
William Buxton. Mr. Buxton rests at
the Olln L. Molesworth Funeral
Home, Damascus. Nd. where serv-
o, at > pm. Interment Montgomery
Methodist Cemetery.
CALAIS. GEORGE S. On Friday.
AugHst 3. 1862, at his residence.
cSAs cSfi 60 r. RI IS 9V surviRed fe9R6E 81 hi: s
brothers and Sisters-in-law. James
and Efstathia. Thomas and Sophia
Gus and Aggelike Of washington,
D. c., and in Greece, by his
3TStheTs Ss .nd Christ 5stsr PaRsgOt Mfs EfstFa
Dlkaiou. He also is survived By
many nephews. nieces and godchil-
dren- Friends may call at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th
St; NV; after 1 pm; Saturday.
ices from Sts. Constantine and
Helen Greek Orthodox Church. Ais
10th st. NV, on Tuesday, August
at II noon. 1nterment Cedar Hill
CONNELL. WILLIAM PLATT. Suddenly,
on Wednesday, August /, 1862. at
his residence, $3.50 18th st. NV,
WILLIAM PLATT CONNELL, hus-
band of the late Maude Fickling
Conneli He also is survived BY a
niece. Mrs. Ona H. Cannon Of Silver
Spring, Nd. Graveside services at
Arlington National Cemetery, on
Monday, August 8, at 1890 am.
Evening star., 1962-08-05

August 2. 1862. at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, JAMES r.
TAYLOR, beloved son Of Mollie and
Joseph Taylor, brother of Beatrice
Julian and John Taylor. He also is
survived by a. dear friend, Ethel
Chambers, other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. Taylor may be
viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Home, 80 H st. me-, after IL noon
Sunday, where services will be held
on Monday, August 6, at $50 am,
the Rev. Cary Bailey officiating,
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery: Family may be contacted at
III Princeton pl. NV,
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
JOHN DAILY WILL HEAD YOUNG REPUBLICANS

l KETCHIKAN He -- John DaIy of Ketchikan, general manager of the Ketchikan Spruce Mills, was named Chairman of the Alaska Young Republican Federation at the groups state convention here last weekend.
 He succeeds Dick MiIner of Fair banks.
 Other state officers elected to serve with Daly during the coming year were Jan Kiely of Anchor age, vice chairman; Pat Wood of Juneau, secretary; and Terry Mill Ter of Fairbanks, treasurer.
 Linn Forrest, Jr., of Juneau was elected National Committeeman and Gail McIver of Nome, National Con1rnitteewoman.
 District chairmen elected were Dean Morgan of Ketchikan, South eastern; Barbara McIver of Nome. Northwestern; Don Smith of An chorage, Southcentral; and George Yeager of Fairbanks, Central. Bill Mckinley of Palmer was named to the post of Collegiate Director.
 A number of resolutions were approved by the convention which:
 Called upon the State to operate under a balanced budget without deficit;
 Asked the establishment of a labor, industry and development team which would report in No- vember of this year and operate on a continuing basis;
 Urged the repayment of $8,765,- 900 employment security debt with excess monies from the ESC fund and the balance of the money to come from the state general fund.-
 Suggested that an Administra- tive and Regulatory Board Author ity, under Section of the State Constitution, be established ito remove the governing departments from politics.: end OI6cu IIldI fxIaSKanS pc employ ed in the operation on the states new ferry system.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
SEN. JOHN COGHILL POSSES HAT IN RING FOR COP GOvERNORSHIp.

JUNEAU l9 - State Sen. Johr Coghill, pioneer Nenana business man, became the fifth candidate yesterday to enter the race for the Republican nomination for gover- nor of Alaska
 l In statement announcing his candidacy, Coghill said that he would base his campaign Ion the needs for full scale participation by all citizens in the affairs of our state government.
 Tn this campaign and in the ad- rninistration of state affairs, hope to enlist the talent and support, not only of the rank and file Re publicans, but of all sound, for ward looking and indep c dent thinking people, whether they are engaged in industry. finance or trade, and whether they are owners, managers or employees.
 T shall particularly welcome the participation of the devoted federal and state employees whose best ef- forts were so scornfully rejected by MT. Gov. Wm. Al Egan.
 sIn this endeavor, my airn will be to acquair1t the voters with the problems we face and to offer some practical solutions, to restore common sense in the management of state affairs, to encourage budget ary responsibility, to make busi- nesses we now have so profitable as to encourage investments, and to seek full employment for our present labor force before re- cruiting 'outsiders'' ?
 Coghill, Republican m inority leader in tine State Senate, served on the Rules Committee and the Finance Committee. During the first state legislature, he was chair man of the Legislative Audit Com Inittee.
 Tn the contest for the Republi- can gubernatorial nomination, he szes..e Meme nAA&! !Hx.s=.k:... Ax:l.s Fritz and State Sen. Howard Pol lock, all of Anchorage, and former territorial governor Mike Stepo- vich of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
BARGES START LOADING FOR DEW LINE STATIONS

SEATTLE R = Barges have arrived this week to start loading cargo for Americas Distant Early Warning Line radar stations and other defense installations of the far north.
 The re-supply mission that once called dozens of Navy ships into Puget Sound to make up the DEW Line fleet now is served principally by privately operated barges. This year the entire Alaska Command resupply is being handled by Alas ka Barge & Transport Inc.
 The lines 299-foot barge 539, once the largest of it's type in the world, is one of three barges taking on more than 10000 tons of sup plies and construction materials at Pier 37 and the Port of Seattle's Plant B Terminal.
 Lighterage and cargo-I1andling gear have gone aboard two other barges at Vancouver, Wn., and tankers are transporting petroleum to Dutch Harbor for redistribution to military stations.
 The re-supply area is divided into four sectors = Arctic Alaska, Bering- Aleutian, Shemya and Kus- kokwin. Alaska barge plans to deliver 70,000 tons of cargo to sta tions in these sectors from Annette Island in Southeast Alaska to re- mote installations on shores of the Bering Sea and Arctic Ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
TWO ANCHORAGE YOUTHS KILLED IN AUTO CRASH

l ANCHORAGE R, - Two An chorage young people were killed instantly in the crash of a late model sports car early today.
 City police identified only one of the victims.
 He was 20-year-old David E. Roach, student at Alaska Metho- dist University, who was apparent ly the driver of the car.
 The other victim was a 14-year- old girl whose name was with held at her mothers request. The girls father was presently enroute to Anchorage from the south 48 s
 Roach was from Toledo, Ore. His father is the Rev. Beverly Roach of Toledo.
 The crash took place on a four lane arterial feeding into the city center. The car skidded broadside 225 feet, jumped a curb, hurled through space an additional 38 feet and wrapped around a 14-inch steel signpost of a service station.
 When the vehicle was removed from the post it virtually fell apart.
 A policeman said:
 This is one of the worst wrecks I have ever seen.
 Investigators said there was no question but that the tragedy was caused by speed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
INTEREST SHOWN IN ALASKAN ARTISTS

JUNEAU ~ A steadily growing interest in Alaska's artists was in- dicated by the 18th Annual Arts and Crafts Show which established records both e.s ii iiiiai attendance and number of works sold. More than 1,50O people viewed the exhibits which included wide variety of displays contributed from all parts of the State
 Thirteen artists work were sold during the three-day show
 The newly ex banded Arts and Crafts Show was held in the Na- tional Guard Ar1nory, Juneau, and included work from the cornnauni- ties of Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ft. Yukon, Haines, Homer, Juneau, Ketchikan, Nak11ek, Nome; Seward, Sitka, Skagway and Wrangell.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Gunman Makes Off With $8, 200 at Ft. Lewis Post Exchange

$8, 200 at Ft. Lewis Post Exchange
 SEATTLE R A gunman forced his way into the post exchange at the sprawling military installation at Ft. Lewis. tied one girl ernploye, forced another to open a safe and escaped with some S8,200 in cash, the King County Sheriff's office was advised yesterday.
 Deputies said the Arrny's Central Intelligence Agency reported the man, who apparently was working alnna. enfared the exchan ua aInn..! midnight, produced small revol- yer and threatened the two ern. ployes. He fled after taking the money but it was not reported how he escaped.
 The Army did not reveal other details.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS PROTEST POSTAL INCREASE


 WASHINGTON M = Additional magazine publishers teste q strongly to the Senate Post Office Committee yesterday against il- creases affecting them in President Kennedy's postal rate bill.
 Gibson cess,e President and and publisher of Newsweek magazine, and Eugene Duffield, president of Popular Science Publishing Co.,, said they would be hurt seriously.
 McCabe said there should be greater recognition Of the public service aspects of the Post Office Department as reason why the agency cannot be expected to operate at a profit.
 The Newsweek magazine head also urged the committee to give nsideration to the proplem of the new states, Alaska and Hawaii, which he said now do not have the benefit of second class rates.
 Newsweelx must fly it's magazines there at a direct ol1t-of- pocket cost of II cents per copy to Hawaii and 8 cents to Alaska. he testified.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02

Jim CareYs who heads the float ing equipment department of the Lomen Conernrcia1 Co, arrived today and is already;; in working clothes and on the job. He reports Bill Brown, harbor engineer, ex- poets to return next week
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Cleopatra Style IIairdo

WASHINGTON M = Mrs. John F. Kennedy is sporting modified style hairdo, and the White House says it's no wig.
 The First Lady showed up at the capitol Tuesday for the annual luncheon of the Senate Wives Red Cross unit. She was wearing her hair wide and bouffant at the sidac hlaf fhero xssesn .s<s hs.. csl.< wore small black velvet bow in front to go with her gray and white houndstooth checked suit.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
John Curtis Seeks House seaf

John Curtis Seeks House Seaf
 JUNEAU R = John E Curtis. ST, of Kotzebue, a Republican, from Election District IT, has filed declaration of candidacy for the Alaska House of Representatives yesterday with Secretary of State Hugh Wade.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02
Jap Fishermen Don't Always Find Smooth Sailing
By Kay Taieishi


 TOKYO R Japanese vessels fish in the four corners of the globe = not always with smooth sailing.
 Sometimes Japanese fishermen are accused of poaching, violating territorial waters, ignoring conser- vation measures and ruthlessly damaging fish resources. The Jap anese deny the charges.
 Japanese fishing boats are seized frequently by the Soviet Union off northern Japan and by South Korea near the unilateral 60-mile Korean Dernarcation Line in the Japan Sea.
 They've been chased away from Indonesia, Australia, Latin America countries, Communist China, Spanish and Portuguese West Africa.
 The latest major incident was the April 15 seizure by the Alas kan state government of three Japanese fishing vessels in the Shelikof Strait between Kodiak Island and the Alaska mainland. Alaska accuses the Japanese of en- croaching on it's waters. Japan con- tends the waters are international
 But the Japanese fishing industry keeps moving ahead with drive and energy.
 Despite the devastation of it's fishing fleet in World War II and postwar limitation of it's fishing grounds, Japan has become the worlds biggest fishing nation.
 1t is constantly training person. mel, conducting scientific marine biological research, installing mod ern equipment and improving catch methods. It is also sending techni- clans abroad to assist backward fishino ,natins.e :
 Japanss fishing fleet, 30 per cent of the worlds fishing boats today, ranges over the Pacific. Atlantic and Indian Oceans.
 More than Is million Japanese are engaged in the industry har- vesting tuna, salmon, whale, king crab. sardines, yellowtaiI, squid, bonito and other fish thousands of miles from the home islands.
 Total catch for 1860, the latest figure available, is record high of 6-2 million tons valued at $920 million
 About half the catch was con- stunned by the Japanese, the worlds largest consumers Of fish.
 The baIance is sold to foreign canneries One American, here to buy for a Puerto Rico tuna cannery, said Japanese fishermen deliver more fish at lower cost
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02

The problem for many m besn that the cup does coffee iii mid afternoon and the nd vdual who does the g at midnight usually end with the desired will hold Consequently they pour more down the drain than they drink
 development by West Coast firm end all that UnicUp should the solution
 Introduced NorcaI PlSs psucts Of Burlngame ca!if ancup e6ss iii The bottom section is filled
 h fah1apQs N drp ariAd coffee With the second section place on tor o he unit ho "ncup is then set cup Bpne ater poured into tho top section drps through with tie newly made co4fee in about minute.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-02

Fine Job Printing M Tho Nuoae1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SEAMS TO ME

Last week I described how
to cut a slip-cover Of solid
fabric for a chair. Today,
let's go on to the fitting
and pinning.
Figure 1: Pin 1-inch seam
at B for welting. Cut through
fold of fabric. Pin front back
and outside back together at
A. Fold 5-inch tuck-in at c.
Smooth fabric over chair
seat and front. Fold back
excess fabric (e) and. allow
ing S inches for inside arm
tuck-in, cut to back Of chair.
If chair is a T-front, don't
cut front piece, but only the
fabric inside the arm. The
extra will go around the T to
meet the panel on the out
side arm.
Figure 2: See that the out
side arm piece is smooth and
close under the arm curve.
Pin to chair under curve at
front and back to hold firm.
Pin inside and outside arm
pieces together. Start at
front where arm begins to
slope down Cd and continue
in a straight line along the
arm to back of chair. Pin
outside arm and back togeth-
er. With fabric on the
straight grain, pin and cut
front arm panels.
Figure 8: Smooth inside
arm into crease where arm
meets back. Mark fabric
aIong crease with chalk from
c, where back, arm and seat
meet, to F, where arm and
back meet. Cut extra fabric,
beginning 2 inches from far
side of F to 5 inches from
chalk at c. Do the same on
the other side. Smooth in
side back into crease and
follow the same instructions
for both sides, being careful
70 cut on near side Of chalk
mark.
Figure 4: Clip fabric about
times, 2 inches apart, with
alternate right and left slants
until it is smooth around
curves where back and arm
bin dts easier if you stand
facing the chair, with scis-
Sors pointed towards the
back. Be careful not to clip
too close to seam, and 3 or 4
Clips are sufficient. Repeat
for other inside back and
both arm pieces.
Figure s: Bring remaining
piece of inside arm back and
pin to outside back. Pin in
side arm and inside back
together (refer to fig. 81
from c to F to form tuck-in
that goes into chair crease.
Repeat for other side. With
fabric on straight grain, cut.
fit and pin side panels (k).
Bottom edge Of panel is
pinned to inside arm piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
How to Fit
A Slip Cover
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Figure G: In order to avoid
pull on arm fabric where
chair has spring edge that
bounces up and down at
front: II push seat tuck-in
down between spring edge
and arm. Mitre corner with
dart CD and cut away extra
fabric, q push inside arm
tuck-in down between spring
edge and arm and pin to
front arm panel, 81 pin front
Of chair and arm panel to-
gether from bottom of spring
edge to bottom of fabric Cm).
Copywrited, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers and, whenever
possible, viii use their questions in
her column, but because Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

Delope and zoe in coin to
coUer printing and handling
costs. The subjects for this
fascinating booklet mere Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular COL
un1nS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

greet volume Of moiI received daily,
she connot answer individual letters.
For your copy of Fifteen
Gifts You Can Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott in care of
The Star, Enclosing q long,
Selt-dddreSSed, stamped en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
SHOWER SAVINGS, AQUETTA CURTAIN AND DRAPE

OHUWLN OHVNUO HQULH GUKINN AND UNFIT
Fine solid Ito MmtexO
mini, lilac, pink, uIute lemon, black
urtmn formerly Dape3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
IRISH linen TOWELING At PLEASING PRICES

Dish totUels in aqua, pink, green, red, yeL
2O13O", formerly 79c------
Huck toUels, the finest for hands.
White, large I7x3W, formerly &c.,