davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
HE WANTS a
GIRL LIKE NOM
APP Newsfeatures

The way for a girl to make a
hit with a boy these days is to
emulate his mother.
You don't need to turn fine
seam or cook pastry. Just develop
understanding.
That's what modern Mons have
plenty of, believes actor Barry
Gordon, IA.
"I'm tired of looking at glamor
girls. You see them everywhere.
think other boys are tired of them
too. like plain simple girls like
my mother. She's pretty and cute
in Just the right way" he says.
"My mother is lovable. generous,
thoughtful, understanding senti-
mental. She has a wonderful per-
sonality and always does the right
thing. like to confide in her." he
points out.
The most important of all quail
ities to a fellow is understanding
sometimes when l don't get a
part / want. and I'm disappointed,
my mother says, If this is making
you unhappy. give it up"
She's not the pushy or b o sy
type mother you find around the
theatre, Barry says, and she's not
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

man says a fellow is always more
apt to complain about the con-
dition of his horse than about what
you charge him. If you keep the
horses in good shape you'll get
along alright.
The more common rate ON STAN
dardbred establishments is $50 to
SIS per month; for Thoroughbreds
$100 to $125 per month. These
rates include stall, pasture an d
feed, nothing more.
Horses are no harder to handle
than any other kind of livestock
but they must have more individ-
ual attention. Anyone thinking of
going into the boarding business
should have a definite inclination
toward horses and should spend
some time learning everything he
can about them.
If you would like to try it, visit
some of the experts. observe their
methods and proceed with care.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Simpson, A. Robert Masten, Bill
Parsons. Wayne Bunting, C h aries
Coverdale, Jack Davis, and Wayne
DAVIS.
The scores for the games were
as follows: Milford "a Wicomico
O.; Milford Z st. Andrews 12:
Milford 33 : Caesar Rodney O; Mil
ford 20 Smyrna z; Milford IL :
Lewes o.; Milford 25 Harrington
O; Milford Seaford z.
The ]. v. scored a total of 127
points and held its opponents o
only 26 points.
Cafeteria Menu
Monday, " pint whole milk,
hot hamburg, baked macaroni :
Cheese, Tossed salad, fruit or pud-
ding.
Tuesday, " pint whole milk,
baked ham, candied sweet potatoes
buttered peas, hot biscuit, apple
sauce or pudding.
Wednesday; " pint whole milk,
hamburg steak, mashed potatoes
and gravy, cole slaw, bread d
butter, apple crisp or sliced peach
es.
Thursday; " pint whole m k,
bean soup, assorted sandwiches
pie or fruit.
Friday; 1s pint whole milk, fish
fillet, french fries, mixed green's
bread and butter, jello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
DAGSBORO
Mrs. Marguerite Gray
Phone 7S2-654O

The beautiful flowers on h g
altar in Bethel Church, Sund ay
morning were in memory of Mr..
Wilson McCabe, placed by his
widow, Mrs. Ola McCabe and fam
lily.
The bazaar held in Bet h e l
Center last Saturday was a big
success. Many thanks to all W h o
helped in any way to support the
project
Next Sunday will be Membership
Sunday in Bethel Church.
A drive is being made for used
blankets for the Algerian refugees.
Contact the pastor or the youth
groups.
The Dagsboro Fire Company
auxiliary are sponsoring a dance
in the Fire Hall, December 15
Music by Lou Paris. Tickets are
on sale SO per couple. Contact any
member of the auxiliary.
Mrs. Florence Williams under
went an operation last week in
Milford Memorial Hospital. We
wish her speedy recovery.
r o b e TT Wilkerson underwent
surgery in Beebe Hospital, Lewes,
Friday night for appendicitis.
Sharon Long, age 13, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Long, II,
spent four days last week in Will
mington General Hospital for a
foot operation to correct a defect
she has had since birth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Cropper and
daughter spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Edna Lynch in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Helen Birmingham was the
dinner guest Sunday of her broth
er, Earl Murrsay and wife Of Ber-
lin, Md
Mrs. Mccoy JONES, teacher in
Lord Baltimore School, had tn e
misfortune of breaking a bone in
her foot caused by turning h er
ankle while walking n.vthe cor
ridor of the school Monday morn
ing of last week.
-oOO-
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
No Quotes To Meet
On Horse Boarding Farm

How'd you like to try a hand at
a farm enterprise that has no fore
seeable surpluses, no quotas, no
allotments and apparently plenty
of room for expansion?
The project is boarding horses
for owners who either have no
land of their own, or who are re-
mote from the breeding centers
and want to keep their mares close
to the more popular studs.
Boarding projects of this kind
are right in line with the govern
ment's pleas to divert land from
the production of surplus food and
fiber crops, says an article in
Farm Quarterly magazine.
AS to how much money you will
make out of this enterprise, one
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Music was provided by Armando
Jiminez, Milfords exchange S t u
dent from Costa Rica, and Mary
Lou Lankford showed picture
slides of her ATS. trip to Fin
land
New Student-Aid Program
The Mispillion Chapter of tn e
National Honor Society is sponsor
ing a student tutorial system to aid
pupils desiring academic assis-
tance. The tutorial system vii Il
serve a two fold purpose: 1. aid
student having academic difficult
ties and 2. valuable review for
student tutor.
A member of the Honor Soc
iety will serve as a tutor for the
pupil requesting help with a sub
ject.
J.V. Football Team Ends Season
With 5-2-0 Log
The Milford J. V. football team
completed its 1862 gridiron cam
paign with a 5-2-0 record by de-
feating Harrington 26-0.
The team, coached by George
Mcfarland, consists of II fresh
men and 18 sophomores.
The following boys are members
of the ]. V. squad: Grade 8: Jim
Willis, Bill Kenton, Lance G lark,
Vernon Hood, John Parvis, j h n
Davis, Dennis Hoyt, Bob Walls,
Bob Phillips, Jerry Cubbage, Clar-
ence Wilkerson, and Wayne Smith.
Grade 10: Danny Watson, ID o 6
Phillips, Wayne Billings, Bill
Haughey, Charles Draper, d n
Wells, Lee Vincent, Tom Parvis,
Junior Lane, Ron Tingle, G ary
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

the ambitious type, THANK heav-
ems"
"Other mothers brag about their
boys" he says. but not my moth
er, even though she's just as proud
Of me. If another boy gets a role,
my mother says, That's great. I'm
sure he'll do fine The other moth
ers aren't like that"
His mother gives him advice
about manners, grooming, getting
along with people, everything ex-
cept finances. That's his dads job
along with the discipline.
Barry has been in show busi-
ness IL years, having started at 8
when he won an amateur contest
over more than 500 entrants. At 6
he began picking up royalties on
100000 copies of one Of his rec
ords, ''Nuttin' for Christmas" He
is playing Jason Robard's nephew
in a Broadway show, "a Thousand
Clowns" but as a freshman at
Quintanos, the professional chill
dren's school, he's a straight-A
student.
I'm going to college and study
creative writing, so if I become
big personality I can write my
life's history" he says.
Yale and Brown began their foot
ball rivalry in 1880. Yale leads the
series with 49 victories against IA
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

The Greek philosopher Archytas,
who lived in the 4th century B. c.,
considered the rattle "an admir-
able invention" to amuse children
and keep them from breaking
things in the house.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Yale and Brown began their foot
ball rivalry in 1880. Yale leads the
series with 49 victories against IA
defeats. Three games were ties.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

"Pres-eUt" Eorly Ameri-
con design. .contoins
bowl and bose, IL
cups, IL honeers and
O plostic lodIe.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Contoins 4 plotes and
4 cups. Perfect for
your holiday enter.
toinine. Beautifully de.
signed.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

l2-ounee capacity. Heavy shom bottom helps.
retord tip-over ProeficoI for everybody tobIs
use or for entertaining.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

New sporklihs eHStoLeleor gloss pieces fhai
you, os hostess would be proud to use. Use
eoeh piece seporoieH or together for festive
occasions
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
The Picture Of Health
by Robert A. Arens, MD.
A Complete "Pietvre" Story

Among the many valuable uses
Of medical x-ray are special stud
les that are vital to the team of
doctors who treat accident vic
Tins. A recent study of accident
injuries to people brought into
the emergency ward of a leading
hospital shows that 45 percent
were only slightly injured while
another As percent were more
seriously injured, and 10 percent
were dangerously hurt.
In one large hospital about II
percent of all emergency patients
need the x-ray physicians exam
ination in helping determine the
kind, the exact location and ex-
tent of injuries.
For the dangerously hurt it
may mean the difference between
life and death. And there's a
method Of body-section x-raying,
known as tomography-that may
give the doctor a more rounded
and complete picture of trouble
areas that are sometimes hard to
trace by regular fiat x-ray films.
Suppose, for example, a patient
has received a blow on the shoul-
der but the x-rays were "nega-
ative," i.e., findings were normal.
Now if this patient were to be
placed in an apparatus that looks
and rotates like dentists chair
while a stationary x-ray ma
chine made x-ray films of his
shoulder blade from different an
giles, the radiologist would then
obtain cross-section and third
dimensional view of the shoulder.
This method may be highly
useful in obtaining more COM
plete information about frac-
lures and trouble areas. These
include lung shadows, kidney
cysts, and other spots where the
most thorough x-ray techniques
are needed to tell the whole story.
Further, refined methods of
examining blood vessels, by in
jecting a liquid opaque to x-rays,
aid in diagnosing blood clots
pressing on the brain. Similarly,
spinal column injury may be
found.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

ME Steele's Band, Ramada Inn,
S and D Cattle Company. Fay's
Market. Johnson's Liquor Store,
William H. Patterson Elks
Lodge WIT. James Boozer Car
dening Service. Bill LeFever
Horse Trader. Powell Brothers
Service Station. and Gray's Ser
vice Station. Bennie Steele.
President of the Cholla Sports
mems Club and it's members
wish to take this opportunity to
publicly thank this years annual
gymkhana's s sponsors.
Other events sponsored by the
club during the month of April
was a Moonlight Ride Out on
April l9. approximately 20
riders rode the sandy banks of
the Salt River and were met at
the end of the trail by members
in pickup trucks loaded with hot
dogs, chilli beans, and cool
drinks. Everyone had a good time
as they followed the trail, re-
freshed themselves, and had the
setting of a full moon as they
made their way back home.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
u. s. CONSUMES
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Milk and dairy products, which
appear on the U. S. Department
of Agriculture's Plentiful Foods
List for March, are one of your
best buys nutritionally.
The average American family
spends about IS percent of its
food money for milk. cream.
cheese, and ice cream. And for
this IS percent, the family gets
"a percent of it's supply of CAL
cium, As percent of its ribo-
blavin, about Is percent of its
protein. and many other nutrients.
besides.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
NON WHITES
POPULATION RISES

WASHINGTON. D. C. Non
whites account for 17.6 per cent
of the voting age population in
the rs largest cities, according
to the 1860 census report.
Non whites included Negroes,
Indians, Orientals and 10 per
cent of Puerto Ricans. The
major portion of this non white
group is Negro. There are
lS.87l.83l Negroes in the coun-
try and 6.025,l93 live in the Is
largest cities. totaling 1877 per
cent of these cities population.
The twenty five largest cities
are New York. Chicago, Los An
geles. Philadelphia, Detroit, Bal
timore. Houston. Cleveland. St.
Louis. Milwaukee. San Francis
CO, Boston, Dallas, New Orleans,
Pittsburgh, San Antonio, San D-
ego. Seattle. Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Memphis. Denver. Atlanta, Min
neapolis and Indianapolis.
The following cities lead in
the tabulation of having the high
est number and percentages Of
non whites of voting age:
1. New York City . 706.S6l-
1872.
2. Chicago 47l,2oO 2O.2.
8. Philadelphia -313,55I-23.e.
4. Detroit 273,725 = 25.7.
S. Los Angeles 252,7OO
l5.4.
6. Baltimore 1912 : 3O.5.
7. Houston lIo.s50 = 2l.7.
8. Cleveland l45,123 - 26.O.
9. St. Louis = 12O.o7O 24.7.
10. New Orleans : 1882
1878.
IL. Atlanta 1883 34.o.
IL. Memphis o9,242 -33.7.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

Pictured above happy ladies who gift
ceiving end the Debonairs Club social Saturday night.
Mesdames Lille Becher 1888 E.. Madison
Theresa Brown 5O5 20 S Amanda Gray. 4l5 Jefferson
and Johnnie Mae Jackson. 34l5 S. 40 St.
They celebrated birthdays March and April together
social held the home Mrs. Deck Place.
Samping of the goodies by hostess Mrs.
Barbara Deck Mesdames Doris Coleman
Bessie Cook.
Members of the Debonairs Club
while opened baskel birthday
gifts.
Shown above Mesdames Puins James Saunders
A. j. Galbreah. Lloyd Van. Alvin Richie Jackson
Photo-Bobby Heard
REMEMBER SUNDAY MAY 9TH
LAST CHANCE TO GET SABIN VACCINE
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04
PICkETS ALL

SAN FRANCISCO: Before
Taft-Hartley injunction recently
ended picketing of San Francis
co.'s piers, pickets were them
selves being picketed.
The Negro American Labor
Councils ordered picketing of
the lines set up by the Sailors
Union of the Pacific and the
Maritime Firemen, unions which
bar Negroes.
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie and the Congress of Racial
Equality participated. CORE Of
ficials attempted to carry the,
protest to Norris Weisberger,
secretary treasurer of the SUP.
but union headquarters was
barred by sailors who set up
signs: Union property. Admis-
sion to members only" Anti
pickets on one pier reported
that union pickets expressed
sympathy, however.
If regular picketing resumes
after the Taft-Hartley cooling
period. the anti-pickets are ex-
pected to follow suit.
Arizona tribune., 1962-05-04

The Cholla Sportsmen's Club
held one of its most successful
gymkhanas Sunday, April 2o, at
800 PM. High point junior
rider for the day was Gregory
Philpot. Cholla Sportsmen's
Club. Gregory who is only a
beginner inhorsemanshipsho
promise for the future GYM
khanas. High point senior rider
was Harold Rockwell, Apaloosa
Farms. There were participants
representing South Mountain
Saddle Club, South Phoenix Rid
ing Club. Black Canyon Saddle
Club. and the hosts Cholla
Sportsmen's Club.
Outstanding businesses in the
community sponsored prizes for
several events. Theywere: Land
Trucking Company, Rainbow
Market. 9TH Street and East
Broadway Shopping Center,
Chicks Service Station, South
Central Del Re Surplus. Amer
lean Trophies and Engraving,
Fred Warren's Social Club, Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

100000" Arthur said. tits a nice
round figure"
One legal action the eminent dance
instructor remembers with special fond
ness involved Judy Holidays mother.
1t happened this way: The Murrays
had booked Miss Holiday as a celebrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

dance contestant on the Arthur Muir.
ray Show" on TV. As her fee Judy was
to get the shows regular $1,000. And
$1,000 was to go to her favorite charity.
Then, Arthur Murray got a call
from Judy Holidays mother, Mrs.
Helen Tuvim. She would not allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
A Cool s7,5OO-GOne With
RheH Butler

ing mob of teen-age autograph hunters
waiting to engulf him. As they surged
forward a woman who happened to
be in the lobby got her toe stepped
on. She sued George for $4,000
on the grounds that he had caused
the riot.
Mervyn Leroy, the famous motion.
picture director, was once discussing
the merits of the film, Gone With
the Wind" with guests at his dinner
table. The name Rhett Butler, the
swashbuckling hero of the novel,
naturally popped into the conversation
several times - usually with slightly
disappearing comments about his char.
acter.
Three days later Mervyn Leroy
received an incredible legal document:
his butler was suing him on the grounds
that Leroy had labelled him a Com
munist. While serving the meal, the
butler had heard several references to
Rhett Butler and thought Leroy was
saying red butler"
LeRoy's lawyers objected and final
ly the suit was withdrawn but not
before it had cost Leroy $500 in
legal fees.
Bride and Groom" "a TV pro-
gram that specialized in tying the nup-
tial knot right on the coaxial cable -
heard from the lawyer of couple who
got married on the show. They took
legal action when the wedding pres
ents they had been promised failed to
arrive.
The program then threatened legal
action against the sponsors for failure
to deliver. The sponsors retaliated by
accusing the program for not giving
them enough of plug on the air. By
the time the wedding presents were
delivered l6 months later, nobody was
home. The bride and groom we're
suing each other for divorce - and for
custody of the gifts!
Arthur Murray, the tango titan, is
generally recognized as the uncrowned
king of suing circles. Mr.. Murray
recently told us he actually enjoys
being the butt as well as the instigator
of lawsuits. Not long ago, for instance,
z%g his dentist sued the multi
millionaire for non-pay.
ment Of an $3.50 bill.
MN Arthur countered with a
NJ suit for 500, 900 for work
~ that had to be redone.
JUdy HoIidoy 81 always sue for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

his dentist sued the multi
millionaire for non-pay-
ment Of an $3.50 bill.
Arthur countered with a
suit for 500, 900 for work
that had to be redone.
81 always sue for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

Arthur Murray, the tango titan, is
generally recognized as the uncrowned
king Of suing circles. Mr.. Murray
recently told us he actually enjoys
being the butt as well as the instigator
of lawsuits. Not long ago, for instance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

DEAR ABBY; Is it proper
for a lady to ask a man to
dance? My wife broke her leg
two months ago, so she isn't
able to dance. But she enjoys
going to our club on Satur-
day night to watch the other
people dance. A few women
at the club have come over
and asked me to dance with
them. They have husbands,
but they are wandering all
over asking other women to
dance. My wife says it is rude
of me to refuse a lady when
she asks me to dance, but l
would feel like a fool dancing
while my wife sat with her
leg in a cast. I'd like your
thinking.
CAN'T DECIDE.
Only when it's ''ladies'
choice" Is IL proper for a
woman to ask a man to
dance. Even If your wife in
sists she doesn't mind, unless
you really want to, decline
their invitations and sit with
your wife.
4
DEAR ABBY: In the is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

lands of the South Pacific,
it is the custom for the
women to wear a flower over
one ear. When a girl has a
boy friend or is married, she
wears the flower over a GER
tain ear. If she is not going
with anyone special, she
wears it over the other ear.
I keep forgetting which ear
is which. Can you help me2
u. s. MARINE.
The flower over the left
ear means she is "taken"-
the flower over the right ear
means she's available" but
it's those gals with flowers
over both ears you have to
be careful off,
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby in care OF The Epe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoD to
Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Bor
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
DEAR ABBY
Lady Thinks Age
Is Private Affair

DEAR ABBY: Why must
ones age be printed on ones
passport for all the world to
seep This is a free country,
isn't it? The year Of my
birth is my private business,
so why should I be forced
to have 1t revealed to every
hotel clerk, customs officer
and noSey person who wants
to know how old I am? I
don't like to lie about my
age, and I never do. / just
never tell anybody. Could
you please give me one good
reason why age is important
on a document of this kind?
Who cares If you are a 90
year-old citizen or a 60
year-old citizen as long as
you are a citizen?
OVER 81.
Ones "age" Is necessary on
a passport because II Is a
vital" statistic which helps
to identify the carrier. You
would be terribly debated II
you knew how few people
really cared Tor nOticed)
"age" on q passport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Christmas PARTY

The Wakefield and Harriet
Lothrop Societies, District of
Columbia Children of the
American Revolution, held its
annual Christmas party re-
Gently in the Arlington home
Of Peyton Lee Moncure, state
historian, and Griffith Mon
cure, color bearer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

colony off the south China
coast.
The Duchess departure
from Britain had been de-
layed for "a hours by the
smog.
The Duke is expected to
serve a normal tour of two
or three years in Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Duchess Of Kent In Honq Kono

HONG KONG.-The young
Duchess of Kent and her s.
month-old son arrived by
plane Friday from London to
join the Duke. He is on mil
itary duty with the Royal
Scots GreyS in this British
Evening star., 1962-08-17

GENERAL CAR & WAGON SALES
l7lT r. 1. Ave. NE Ia. Q-7777
Evening star., 1962-08-17

DODGE '55 excel. s.s., cd, new
seat covers, shocks. / owner. S265
cash. FE. $1,000. AK. 9-9535.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

DODGE Dart '62 station wagon,
VS., 4-dr.. auto. trans, air eond.,
p. B. and 8. Widow must sacrifice,
S2.S95, or make offer. MA. 2
Evening star., 1962-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE '62 Dart "44Of' G-dr. sedan,
auto. trans, p-s., r, b., WV.
tires, tinted windshield, many ex-
tras, must sell, VIII. 6-s055.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

DODGE 80 2-dr. hardtop, white.
p.s., auto s CYL. 7. and h., ST.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

CHRYsLER '6s convertible New
Yorker. . real gift, $1,000 miles
only, Inspected and ready to 90.
SLIGO. EUROPEAN OTORs,
6S5S N. Fairfax dr.. Lee hwy,
East Falls Church. JE. 10000,
Evening star., 1962-01-07
NATURAL TOURMALINE* MINK STOLES
NATURAL LUTETIA* MINK STOLES
FURTHER SELECTIONS IN MINK STOLEs
BLACK DYED PERSIAN LAMB COATS

shiapare design matched breasted
Full length
Full coat petite size set back collar shirred IS 575
Full black mink collar.
Schiaparelh design " length
Y Coat Autumn S
Fngertip Length, black
Large Size broadtai s
Full Coat, single breasted, blue 725
patch pockets style, Schiapareli
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SEAMS
TO ME
Handkerchief and Glove Cases
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ing, bind one straight edge
of the plastic section A &C.
inch edge for glove. 8-inch
edge for handkerchief).
The section marked "a"
and "B" in the handkerchief
case is cut in one piece. "a"
is the body part and "B" is
the flap.
2. Fold the satin piece &C"
in half along the dotted line,
right side out, and press.
3. Place the folded edge
even with the dotted line of
plastic section "B." Fold
plastic section "a" of tn e
handkerchief case over the
satin so that the bound edge
of "a" is even with the
folded satin edge. Pin plastic
and satin together. For the
glove case, place the plastic
section "a" over the satin
piece so that the bound edge
is even with the folded edge
of the satin. Pin them to-
gether.
4. Starting one inch below
the bound edge, bind around
the entire case, catching both
plastic and satin. Your cases
are now complete except for
the trim.
S. Cut out two butterfly
wings and a curved strip of
the darker shade of blue,
and glue them to the flap.
Then cut two more wings of
the lighter blue, making them
smaller in size, and glue them
over the larger wings. To
finish off, glue the sequins
to the wings and the flap.
Copyright. 1852, Field Enterprises, Inc
\ \
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
from her reoders, ond whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she connot answer individual letters.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is noW available. These gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular