davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6
(AP9 A college printing press
operator has been charged with
running off millions in bogus
money in the biggest counter
felt case ever handled by the
Secret Service.
Donald j. Carothers, 2l-year-
old print shop employe at Ala
media State College in Hayward
across the bay from San Fran
cisco, was said by officers to
have a omitted turning out
more than "a million in fake
$40 and $50 bills.
Arrested yesterday, Carothers
was charged with manufactur-
ing counterfeit currency. Three
other men have been arraigned
since the ring was broken
Wednesday night, and at least
three others are being hunted.
Overtime" Work
Some $2.4 million has been
recovered, with another $780,
900 unaccounted for.
Carothers, who was paid
$2.25 an hour for his college
Job, was quoted by police as
saying Il had a key to the
place to work at night on over
time jobs. I was to get $4,000,
but I wanted real money, not
this bogus"
1t. George Kelly Of the Hay
ward police department report
ed the young married man told
him he ran off the counterfeit
bills since Christmas, but much
of it was ruined.
The San Leandro youth in
dicated a yen for more money
to pursue an interest in flying
1--WE always been keen on fly
ing" he told police. Il could
fly when I was Is but ! never
had the money to get the IL
cense."
Good Quality
College President Fred Har-
cleroad was shocked by the
news of Carothers' arrest. Ca
rothers seemed like a nice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

buquerque Saturday morning
to refuel. They we're not heard
from after leaving Albuquerque
The New Mexico Civil Air Pa
troll started the search for the
craft Tuesday after II was noti-
fled the plane was missing.
Assisting in the search was
Don A. Gulotta. 80. Canoga
Park, Calf. a friend Of the
Tweeds.
Gulotta, who described Tweed
as an experienced pilot, said
zone wing was gone and for all
practical purposes the plane
was demolished the can
opy was smashed, too"
"She is quite a religious
woman" Mr.. Gulotta said in
describing Mrs. Tweed, who
met with q Roman Catholic
priest shortly after her admis-
sion to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Vote Supports
ItaIianPren1ier

ROME, July 6 (AP). - Pre-
mier Giovanni Leone won a
confidence vote in the Senate
last night after telling Sena-
tors he supported the general
principle Of President Ken
nedy's plan to establish a null
tilateral NATO nuclear force.
The Senate Endorsed Mr..
Leone'S l-Christian Democrat
minority government, 1873 to
ITO. just 10 votes over a re-
quired majority.
Seventy-six Senators did not
participate in the voting. So
cialist, Democrat Socialist and
Republican Party leaders had
promised that their members
would abstain. The pledge also
applied In the Chamber of
Deputies, where a vote Is ex-
pected Thursday.
Mr.. Leone formed his cabinet
as an interim government to
get budgets through Parliament
by the October 81 deadline and
give time for the chaotic Ital-
ian political scene to clarity
But his speech to the Senate
indicated he would not lei
Italy falter in its support OF
the West just because he
headed a minority government
Mr.. Leone said his foreign
policy was based on "the two
pillars of European and At
lantic solidarity" He said
President Kennedy's visit 10
Italy early this week resulted
in q further commitment "tc
continue our common long
standing cooperation for the
defense of the free world"
Turning to Italy's role in the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation, Mr.. Leone said his gov
eminent Endorsed the initiative
Of the previous cabinet 'oi
Mr.. Amintore Fanfani who, he
said. "evaluated positively the
proposal for the creation Of q
NATO multilateral nuclear
force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

1IlC gill, MhIy hdlAllkAohI
hysterical, had been released
about a half hour earlier in
nearby Elizabeth.
Coleman, SO, a Negro, was
captured on Route l near
Newark Airport, -four miles
north of here. They found a
fully loaded .38-caliber revolver
on the car seat and a loaded
.25-caliber automatic in Cole
mans pocket.
After about three hours OF
questioning, Coleman told
newsmen. I'm very tired, I'm
sorry about the whole mess. u
When asked about the abduc-
ton and molesting Of the girl
Coleman didn't answer, but
choked back a sob.
Declined to Talk
Police said the prisoner de-
clined to discuss the incidents,
He was to be arranged. before
q Newark magistrate :or Lin
den authorities.
Police said Coleman had
struck the Kaminski girl on the
head half a dozen times with
one of the weapons. The girl,
who is white, was found by
Elizabeth Patrolmen Joseph
Sheridan and Joseph Brennan
running Historically on a street
just minutes after she had been
released.
|. She was taken to Elizabeth
General Hospital. Police said
she may have been raped.
Police said Coleman slew his
wife, Mile. 81, and Mrs. Ruby
Coleman, his 43-year-old sister
in-law, after a police guard pro.
tecting his wife at her request
had departed.
Threatened to Leave
Mile Coleman had fought
with her husband and, after
threatening to leave him, stayed
Tuesday night at the home Of
friends. She asked for police
protection yesterday while she
returned to her home fol
clothes.
The police guard accompa-
MED her, stayed for some time
and left when Coleman did not
appear, authorities said.
The shootings took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Table Is Clue
In Search for
Fishing Boot

MIAMI, Fla, July 6 tAP).-
A wooden table top their only
clue, 10 Navy aircraft criss.
crossed the Caribbean today ir
hopes of finding new evidence
indicating the fate of ar
American fishing vessel anc
her 40 passengers.
The table top, picked UP by
the Jamaican fishing vesse
Marsutana yesterday, wal
found 21a miles from North.
east Cay, Pedro Banks, in.
tended fishing site of the So.
foot Sno' Boy.
The Coast Guard in MAN.
said the wooden table top was
definitely identified as belong
ing to the Sno' Boy, last seer
Monday.
Byron Hill, a commercial
fisherman in Kingston, said hi
chartered the boat for fishing
on June 10. Robert Braman Of
Miami was owner of the $685.
900 craft.
Mr.. Hill said Friday there
were 81 Jamaican fishermen
eight Jamaican crewmen anc
Australian-born Capt. Louii
Tole of Montego Bay ABOARD
the Sno' Boy when 1t left fol
Pedro Banks.
"It's fantastic that the boa
is missing. I believe it Is still
afloat," said the 36-year-olC
Mr.. Hill, who has a brother
two nephews and a cousin
aboard.
A search for the boat, orig
inally thought to be carrying
SO Jamaicans and two Ameri
cans, began Thursday.
The Coast Guard said Nav!
planes from Guantanamo Nava
Base, Cuba, would continu
the search until it is callet
off after a reasonable length
of time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
CRASH VICTIM PRAYED
A Week on Pastry, Water

GRANTS, N. Mex, July 6
(AP).-"My prayers were an
Swered."
This was how Mrs. Frances
Tweed of Van Mugs, Calf,
summed up a week-long ordeal
after a plane crash last Satur-
day in which her husband died.
Rescuers used more descrip-
tive words to praise Mrs.
Tweed, a slim brunette who
lived on Norwegian pastry and
rain water for a week in a
semi desert desolate area some
six miles southwest Of Grants.
She was found by a Civil Air
Patrol search plane yesterday,
beside the wreckage and her
husbands body.
Called Remarkable
"She Is a remarkable :.
fantastic woman" Cibola Hos
pital Administrator George
Williams said. "And she Is in
remarkably good condition"
Unknown to Mrs. Tweed, she
was only a half mile from a
water tank; and while wander
ing on the mesa, she did not
see the houses of Grants, visi-
BILE from a point a half mile
from the crash site. She was,
however, able to hear the noise
from nearby Santa Fe Railway
trains.
Her husband, Wendell, AZ,
died of injuries about six hours
after the single-engine Globe
Swift plane crashed.
There was no engine fall
ure," the 47-year-old Mrs.
Tweed told the Associated
Press from her hospital bed
where she was treated for Sec
ond- degree burns on the feet.
a cut over the left eye and
numerous other cuts and
bruises.
Had No Water
She suffered the burns while
trying to put out a small fire
Mrs. Tweed had no water
until Tuesday. when II rained
The only food she had was
what she described as a Nor
wegian tortilla." She said q
relative, Maxine Ferguson OF
lie Grand. Iowa, gave her the
food when the Tweeds left
June rs on their homewaro
flight after a vacation. She de-
scribed the Norwegian tor
tilla" as q pastry.
Mrs. Tweed, tired and sore
was able TO sit up in her hos
pital and chat for only q
minute.
The plane was spotted by .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Ben Bella Wants
FIN Dissolution

ALGIERS, July 8 (AP).-Pre-
mier Ahmed Ben Bella has
called for dissolution Of the Ma
tional Liberation Front (FLN)
as Algeria's single political
party.
In It's place, he proposed
forming a new popular front.
II do not. want TO hear the
word party" he said yesterday
before a crowd celebrating AL
geria's first independence an
niversary. He explained that q
party connotes the concept Of
pluralities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Profumo Probers Turn
ToArgyII Divorce Case

LONDON, July 6 (AP). - A
judge investigating the Pro-
fumo scandal was today re-
ported checking into testimony
given at the Duchess of Argyll
divorce case, the heavily head
lined sensation Of two months
ago.
Newspapers said Lord Den
ming, the judge assigned by
Prime Minister Macmillan to
probe circumstances surround
ing the Profumo case, had
called for a transcript of the
divorce action.
The uproar over former War
Minister John Profumo's affair
with playgirl Christine Keeler
spanked rumors that other high
officials were involved in ac-
tivities. Gossip has linked Of
ficials with persons involved in
the Argyll divorce hearing. Lord
Denning is committed to track
ing down every aspect of the
rumors.
Under British law, the testi-
mony in a divorce case must
remain secret, except for that
portion mentioned in a judges
summation.
Found Guilty
The judge in the Argyll case
found the 49-year-old duchess
guilty of adultery with four
men.
Meanwhile, Scotland Yard was
investigating another new turn
in the Keller case, a 12-hour
tape recording allegedly made
by the 21-year-old redhead.
Her former business manager,
Robin Drury, claimed the re-
cording contains new facts in
the case of Negro Jazz Singer
Aloysius Lucky" Gordon, once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Koppu Delta Elects

NEW ORLEANS, July 6 (AP)
The Kappa Delta sorority re-
elected Mrs. Frederick T. Morse
Of Charlottesville, Va. as ma
tional president at its annual
convention yesterday. Mrs
Thomas d. Patterson Of Mat
thews County, Va, was elected
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

about 5 pm. Mile Coleman
was found face down in her
kitchen while Ruby Coleman
was found in the kitchen of her
home, an adjoining house.
Police said Coleman, the
father of four, also shot his
52-year-old brother, Harry; lie
Roy Edwards, 48, a neighbor,
and Mrs. Mariana Kube, %, a
visitor in the neighborhood. The
two men were reported In criti-
cal condition at Elizabeth Gen.
eral Hospital. Mrs. Kube was
listed as fair.
Washing Car
After shooting the members
of his family, according to po-
lice, Coleman entered a car and
called over Mr.. Edwards, also
a Negro, who was getting ready
to wash his car, and shot him.
Mrs. Kube, who is white, was
visiting her mother = in law,
Mrs. Charles Kube, when Cole
man entered through a side
door, police said. The elder
woman fled upstairs, they said,
but her daughter-in-law didn't
make 1t.
Police found Coleman's sta
ton wagon abandoned about
four blocks away. They said
the suspect apparently walked
another four blocks and harged
in on about eight members of
the Kaminski family.
Blood on Shoes
Michael Kaminski, %, Mary's
brother, told police he arrived
home with his father at 6 pm.
and found a Negro man with
blood on his sneakers holding
the family at bay with the guns.
He said the man stayed un-
til about 8 pm, and then or
dered everyone to shed his belt
and shoes and used the laces
and belts to bind everybody in
the house except Theresa Ka-
minSki, 8.
He demanded the keys to
! Michaels car and left with
Mary who had been bound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Mrs. Baldwin, oo,
Of Princeton

Mrs. Helen Green Baldwin,
whose husband was the late
Prof. James Mark Baldwin Of
Princeton University, died yes
terday after O long illness In
Princeton. She had celebrated
her Goth birthday last month.
Daughter Of the late Rev.
Doctor william Henry Green
of the Princeton Theological
Seminary, and Elizabeth Hayes
Green, she most recently had
lived in New York City. s.
Mrs. Baldwin is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. John A.
Starrett OF $3.50 Reno road
NV. and Mrs. Philip M. Slim
son OF New York City.
Services and burial will b
held Tuesday in Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Christine's lover. Gordon was
jailed for three years in June
for beating up the 21-year-old
redhead. He is appealing the
conviction. q
May Be Security Aid
The recording may also help
investigations into the security
aspects of Mr.. Profumo's af-
fair with Christine at the time
she was sharing her favors
with a Soviet diplomat.
Investigators questioned Mr..
Drury about the recording for
two hours yesterday. He
claimed it was made at his
apartment to provide material
for Christine's memoirs.
Mr.. Drury also said he signed
a statement which was sent to
Lord Denning.
Lord Denning planned to rev
view the case this week end
before summoning key wit
neSses next week-among them
Christine's friend, Mandy Rice
Davies.
Back From Vacation
The saucy 18-year-old blond
returned to London from o va
cation yesterday apparently
hoping to cash in on the no
toriety she won by testifying
at the vice hearing Of DR..
Stephen Ward that she slept
with Millionaire Lord Astor.
II have some business to
deal with-film business" she
said.
She left Majorca, the Spanish
island ir the Mediterranean, in
a more somber mood, telling
reporters there, II have dis
gusted the Majorcan boy I
really love. I am not q bad
girl and my friends know it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Dr.. 9. R. Jenkins,
Retired Dentist,
Area Resident

DR.. George Robert jenkins,
80. who retired to Bethesda,
Md, after a half century Of
dental practice in New York
City. died Thursday in Sub
urban Hospital after a short
illness.
Born on his family's farm
near Huntington. w. Va, DR..
Jenkins was graduated by the
Ohio College of Dental Sur
gerry of the University Of Gin
cinnati in 1894. Three years
later, after practicing briefly
in Huntington, he opened an
office in New York City. He
continued his New York prac-
tice until retirement in 1948.
DR.. Jenkins was a member
Of the Dental Society Of the
State Of New York, and had
been awarded life membership
in the First District Dental So
ciety. He also belonged to XII
Psi Phi dental fraternity and
was a former member of the
7th Regiment, New York State
Guard.
Surviving are his wife Gladys
s. at the home, TOO Fairfax
road, Bethesda; q son, Palmer
of jackson Heights, N. Y, and
three daughters, Mrs. Oliver w.
Wilson Of 1858 North Kentucky
street. Arlington; Mrs. Robert
K. Bole Of Pittsfield, Mass,
and Mrs. George B. Cornell Of
Client. N. Y. Eleven grand
children also survive.
Funeral services were to be
today at 2 pm. at Humphreys
Funeral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Woodlawn Cemetery, New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
A AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING 175 at-bats(-wAsnsr, Los
Angeles, .337. Malone, Boston
.332; Yastrzemski, Boston. 1928; ka-
line, Detroit, 800: Rollins Mime
RUfSsGAliison, Minnesota. 81; Yss-
trzemSki, Boston, and Kaline, De-
troit, so; Hinton, Washington, 40;
siebern, Kansas City and Wagner
Runs f BAtTTED IN-wagner Los An
geles 81; Allison, Minnesota, SO;
Kaline, Detroit, "a: Malone, Boston,
So: Stuart, Boston. 80.
HITS Malone, Boston, lO2: Wagner'
Los Angeles, 90: Yastrzemsh Bos-
Do Snfiass, Sf Minnesota, %;
Yastrzemski, Boston, and Power,
Minnesota, 20; Torres Los Angeles
TRIPLEs-Hinton, Washington, 10;
Boston and Fregosi, Los Angeles, g.
Robinson Chicago and cimoli' Kan
HoME iRTyINs2Allison. Minnesota. 90:
Wagner, Los Angeles, 10; Maris,
Bsttey and KiilebreW. Minnesota. II.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Baltimore,
Wash MGGa ie S ehas sss Kansas Kansas
City, and Green, Minnesota, o.
PITCHING Eight decisions -Radatz,
Boston, ST., $50; Ford, New. York,
1873 .s13 walker, Cleveland, 8-2,
$50: Pizarro. Chicago, and Bouton,
New YoTk. i0-l, .7lf.
sTRIKEOUTs-Bunning Detroit, 100;
Pizarro, Chicago, lOI. Radatz, Bos-
ton, 100; Barber, Baltimore 0s;
Monbouquette Boston, and Pascual,
Minnesota, 81,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING U7b at-bats1 - T Davis
Los Angeles, .335; White, ST. Louis
and Coyington. Philadelphia, ..32s
oroat, 81. Louis, and santo, Chicago
RUNS - II. Aaron, Milwaukee, SO
White, ST. Louis, so; Flood, 81
Louis SO. Rose, Cincinnati IS
Robinson. Cincinnati, and Mccovey
p, sec T RRRTES M Aaron MI.
White, ST. Louis, SO: Pinson ant
Robinson, Cincinnati and Boyer, 81
HIffSsGmwRRite, St. Louis. 100. oroat
Pinson, Cincinnati, los: II. Aaron
DoUBIEs - droat and Javier, 81
Louis %: Pinson. Cincinnati, AM
Gonzalez, Philadelphia, u cepeda
TRIPLES ~ Pinson, Cincinnati, IL
White, st. Louis z; Brock, Chicago
skinner, Cincinnati, and Altman
st. Louis, a.
HOME RUNs-H. Aaron, Milwaukee,
"a: McCovey, San Francisco, u
Cepeda and Mays, San Francisco
iG Banks. Chicago, 10
STOLEN BAsEs-Pinson and Robin
son. Cincinnati. 81: wills, Los An
Eeles1 90, T. Aaron. Milwaukee 10
PITCHING Eight decisions --Perrano
Ski, Los Angeles. g.2, SIS Koutax
Los Angeles, and Marichal, Sal
Francisco, 1873, sl3 Mallory, Gin
einnati, 1873, 500 Mclean Pitts
burgh, 81, 500.
RIKEOUTs-Koufax Los Angeles
i48; Drysdale, Los Angeles, 1871
Maioney, Cincinnati, and CUP, Phil
adelphia, li6: Mariehal San Fran
cisco, 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
DODGERS, |; REDS, o

E-None. PO-A-Cincinnati 24-9, Los
Angeles 27-ll. DP-Sk0wron and Wills
OB-Cincinnati ], Los Angeles S.
2B-T. Davis. HR-HOward. S-Fairly
PO tGels v, IS Z . . !
u - Conlan, Burkhart, Pelekoudas,
Walsh. T-l:3S. A-35,536.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Minor Leagues

INTERNATIONAL
Jacksonville o, Richmond 2.
Buffalo =. Toronto 4.
Rochester g., Columbus /
Syracuse q, Indianapolis 2.
Arkansas y, Atlanta !.
PACIFIC COAST
Dallas-Fort Worth ell. Seattle 2.l
Oklahoma City II, Tacoma u.
Salt Lake City 4 Portland /,
Hawaii 9, Spokane q.
San DIEGO 10, Denver T.
SOUTH ATLANTIC
Augusta /. LynchburE o..
Macon 10, Chattanooga 1.
Asheville z, Charlotte 4.
only games scheduled.
TEXAS
Tulsa 4. Albuquerque 3 ti2 innlngs)
Amarillo 3, Austin ,
san Antonip 10, FL Paso o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
2SIoin, Girl Kidnapped;
Suspect Is Captured

LINDEN N. j.. July (AF)-Four Newark policemen
early today captured Richard Teddy Coleman accused Of
shooting to death his wife and ssernaw woundng three
other and kidnapping l8yearod girl yesterday
The girl Mary Kaminsd. bleeding from head cuts and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
Major League Box Scores
ORIOLES, As; TWINS, 81

E-Versalles 3, Aparicio. PO-A-Minne-
sofa 24.l0, Baltimore 27-l0. DIP Robin
son, Adair and Gentle; ApariciO, Adair
more 10.
7B- Robinson, r. Hall. Goryl, Gentle,
Battey, Versailles. SB-Aparicio S-Sav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

E-Gaines, Versailles 2. PO-A-Minne.
sofa 27-ll, Baltimore al. DP-GOryl and
Power; ApariciO and Powell; Goryi, Yer
sales and Power. L0B-MinnesOts 10,
Baltimore 7.
2B-V Versailles, Brown, Power. R-AdaiT,
Goryl, Hall, Rollins. S-Roberts. SF-POw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
RED SoX, 8; WHITE sox, ;

PB-Brown. U-Stevans, Napp, Kinns
mon, Umont T-2:4S. A-ls,695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

x-Faced man in Sthi y-Faced man in
9TH.
WP-Bolin. PB-McCarver. U-Vargo, Har
vey, Weyer. Barlick. T-3:2s. A-25,66S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
COLTS, 4; BRAVES, z

E. Boiling. P0-A - Milwaukee ~,
Houston O-ll. DP-Temple, Lillis and
Staub; Menke and Tore; Runnels and
Staub; Menke, Boiling and Tore. LOB
Milwaukee ?, Houston 8.
Aaron S-Tennnle SF-Runnela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06
GIANTS, s; CARDS, S

I E-Boyer. Po-A-St. Louis 3l-1 Gone out
when winning run scored), San Francisco
1912 LOB-St. Louis 70, San Francisco 10.
2B-F. Alou, O'Dell, Groat. HR-White,
McCOvey. SB-F. Alou, McCarver, Javier.
S-Burdette, James, Pagan, Kuenn. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Ac'a S;uu,oA e. N;von Ot ;n Let. %tFIiad
out for Fisher in 5th; c-Singled for
Baumann in 9TH; dropped out for Bros
nan in 9th.
Chicago . ................ 600 700 2oo-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

E-Ward. P0-A- Chicago 24-l2, Boston
27-q. DP-Fox, Weis and McCraw; Mar
tin and Fox. LOB Chicago 9, Boston s.
3B-Geiger, Wilson. HR - Bressoud,
Wfloow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-06

Totals 437NT Totals IS u
a-Struck out for Kaat in 9TH; b-Rar
for Smith in 9TH; c-GrOunded into double
play for Brown in 9Th; d-Flied out fol
Pappas In 9TH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

needle blunt or bent. needle
not inserted in clamp as far
as It will go needle in back
wards, thread too coarse for
needle, roughened hole in
throat plate or improper
arrangement Of thread when
starting to sew. Puckered
seams might be caused by
tension too tight, stitch too
long for material being sewn,
wrong presser foot, and
wrong thread being used on
fabric such as a synthetic.
Question: I'm q beginner
and I always mess up apply
ing seam binding to the hem
Of a skirt. Tell me how to do
it so it is in the right place
MISS 81.
Answer: I assume that you
have measured your hem
length carefully. Now trim
the bottom edge Of the skirt
so the distance between the
bottom edge and hem turn
ing Is even. Then. machine
stitch on the seam tape u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

inch from the skirt edge.
easing the tape slightly and
using 10 stitches per inch.
Pin your hem in place.
matching seams. Blind-hem
seam tape to garment. First.
always pre-shFink the tape
with a steam iron.
- -
Question: How do ! meas
ure for chest width when
altering patterns? I don't
really know which Is chest
and which Is bust measure
ment.-MRS. D. H.
Answer: Measure for chest
width at a point six inches
down from the shoulder seam
at the neckline, then from
armhole seam to armhole
seam. For the bust, measure
the fullest part. keeping the
tape parallel to the floor.
Measure both front and back
between side seams.
IN response to requests for re-
prints Of her series on slipeovers,
Potrieio Scott hos compiled them in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

booklet form, "Hev 10 Make Slip
eeven." Fer your eepy Of this help
ful beckett write 10 Miss Sect in
core Of The StoF, inclosihs Q long.
seIf-sddresssd. stomped envelope
end Zoe in cola TO cover cost Of
printing and hohdlins.
Miss Scott Is always glad
to hear from her readers. and
whenever possible tDiH use
their questions in her column,
but because of the great pol
Hne Of mail received daily,
she cannot dHsWer individual
letters.
q 1858, Publishers Newspaper syndieat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
SEAMS TO ME
DoubIe-Stitched
Seam Explained

Question: What is the DIFF
ference between q double
stitched seam and q double
top-stitched seam? - MRS.
A. c.
Answer: A double top
stitched seam Figure Al is
made by stitching the seam
and pressing it open as usual.
Then. on the right side,
stitch close to both sides Of
the seam line. This is used
on tailored garments as q
decorative finish. A double
stitched seam Figure b is a
seam finish used on sheer