davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Twenty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. II, 1943
Issue:
Frank Clendaniel Of Lincoln
received his commission as
second lieutenant in the Coast
Artillery upon successfully
completing the officer candi-
date course at the i-aircraft
artillery school, Camp Davis,
N. c., on Sept. 9. The newly
commissioned local officer
will take up his new duties In
the anti-aircraft artillery after
q short furlough.
Corporal William Lester
Morgan, who is stationed at
Fort Riley, Kansas, spent the
past week with his wife and
daughter Of Bridgeville, and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Wisseman, and other
relatives Of Greenwood and
vicinity.
George Stokes, who is sta
toned at St. Mary's College,
Maryland, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. M. Stokes.
Paul Keen, S/1c, spent a
weekend leave with his wife
and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. D. Davis.
The following service men
we're home in Milton this week
for a few days. Donald Glen
daniel, Richard Wagamon,
Charles Jones, Jr., Ray Dodd
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

John G. Darby Of Frederica
have gone on a ten-day auto
mobile trip through New York
State, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and other places Of in
tereSt.
The members Of St. Peters
P. E. Church, Lewes, are hav-
ing the old brick wall around
their church yard torn down
and rebuilt out Of the same
old bricks which it was
originally built Of, so as to
make 1t look antique. The old
wall has been standing there
for scores Of years and it will
make quite an improvement
when the work is completed.
Last Monday, Charles Will
son, son Of D. T. Wilson, Of
Georgetown, was badly bitten
by a mule which he was trying
to liberate after it had fallen
in the harness. The mule bit
his right arm, and he is
making out good at this time.
Marshall James Short, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland T.
Short, Of near Georgetown, has
returned to New York to enter
upon his duties as third
engineer Of the Leviathan, the
largest ship afloat, making
regular trips from New York
to South Hampton, England.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

longest home runs Of the game.
AS these series are the best
8 out Of S, Sunday, September
20, game will be played on the
wyoming diamond. Game time,
2:30 pm.
Miss Doris Gibson will leave
IN Sunday for Hackettstown, N.
J., to begin her secretarial
course at Centenary Junior Col
lege. Because Of her work In
school and In the church Of her
choice, Miss Gibson was award
ed a scholarship by the Ma
tional Scholarship Board Of the
Methodist Church In Nashville,
Tenn. Miss Gibson was grad
uated from the local schools
in June.
Kathleen Marie Nevins cele-
brated her 7th birthday at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement j. Nevtns, on Sep
tember 8. Guests were Bonnie
Burton, Connie Savage, Sharon
Marshall, Margaret Keene,
Bonnie Jones, 10 Ann Collins,
Carolyn White, Marjorie Fish
er, Joyce Dell Webb, Sandra
Tell, Sally Ann and Charles
Budd, Miriam Budd and Mrs.
Leila Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Mccoy,
Mrs. Vicki Scurti and Edwarc
Pneuska, all of Wilmington,
spent Labor Day with Mrs,
Leonard Abbott.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Ten Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. 18, 1858 Issue
Gerald Temin Of Milford,
whose mother was an Army
nurse during World War and
whose sister served In World
War II, will carry on family
tradition when she is sworn In
as an Army nurse, Sept. 21.
The oath Of office will be adj
ministered In Wilmington, In
the Navy Building by Col. Ruby
F. Bryant, chief Of the Army
Nurse Corps. The induction
ceremony will be attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Temin,
parents Of the young nurse, and
her brother-in-law, John v.
Hawkins, former Army SER
geant.
The first game Of the Mar
del League Championship be-
tween Frederick and Wyoming
on Sunday, was won by Fred
erica by a score Of 9-3, with
the largest crowd Of the Mar
Del League season present.
Veteran Jack Moore again
showed his superior pitching
with only allowing three hit
balls and the power hitting
for Frederick was produced In
order by home runs by Davis,
Evans and E. Moore. The Fred
erica fans were more than
pleased to see the veteran Alvin
Brown back In the ball game af-
ter his illness, as he showed his
power by hitting one Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Thirty Years Ago..

Taken from Sept. IS, 1888 Issue
The number Of boys taking up
the study Of vocational agricul-
ture in the high schools Of Del
aware has increased 10 over
last year. This is an increase
OF 279o over that Of two years
ago. A new department was
opened at the Milford High
School and a full time teacher
has been placed In charge Of
the work.
Norman Lynch, Paul Jones,
Jr., and Samuel Lekites, all Of
Roxana, all Of whom are en-
ployed on a boat at New York,
visited their families over the
weekend.
The Frederick School OPEN
ed last week with the following
corps OF teachers Principal,
Felix W. Mick, Miss Wright,
Mrs. Eleanor Mick, Mrs. Mar
jorie Jewell, Miss Edith Jar
rell, Mrs. Annie B. Harring-
ton and Mrs. Alice G. Melvin.
Master Joe Unsinn returned
to his home at Washington, DC.
on Sunday after spending the
summer months with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. g.
Southard.
Little Donnie McCauley Of
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

Ruth Way Flood and James H.
to Ernest J. Cebrat and Nora
F., Baltimore Hd., lot.
Lottie E. LukenS and Harold
L. to Preston E. Workman and
Ralph E. Workman, Nanticoke
Hd., 13 1/10 acres.
Charles Edward Atkins and
Pearl M. to Antoine G. Hani and
Virginia A., Baltimore Hd., Keen
Wik, lot p.
Wilson A. Porter and Anna B.
to Carroll E. Smith and Loretta
H., North West Fork Hd., lots
6 and Z, Tatman's Add.
George R. Bell and Florence
M. to Norman L. Banks and Doris
X, Baltimore Hd., 1/2 acre.
Frank S. Parker and Mildred
to Leon o. Brittingham, Days
boro Hd., lot.
Nettie B. Lynch to John M.
Hudson, Jr., and Beverly A.,
Baltimore Hd., lot.
Edward c. Sammons, Hrs. to
Albert S. Hankins and Thelma,
Seaford Hd., lot.
Jessie Taylor Thorpe and Rob-
ert L. Taylor and Roberta B. to
william H. Rinedinst and Lois
A., Baltimore Hd., Bethany
Beach, lots 19 and 21, blk. 119.
Ward K. Richards, Jr. and
Patsy j. to Paul V. Kitchens and
Norma Lee, Baltimore Hd.,
0.298 acre.
James E. Friedel and Ruth NJ.
to Emanuel j. Owens and Nancy
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
POLICE REkEEACTOR

HONOLULU (AP) = The board
of supervisors for Hawaii County
turned down Police Chief An
thony Pau1's request for new uni
forms.
But the cops will get their new
togs after all.
An anonymous benefactor has
donated $40, 600 to buy the 1O1-
man Hawaii Island police force
new brown and tan lightweight
outfits to replace their hot olive
drabs.
"We don't know who the donor
is, I" said Glen Ada, Police Com
mission chairman, "but it's a
fine gesture.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Kent And Sussex
Muneus Club N Meetine

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Kent Sussex Mancus Club
was held Wednesday, Sept. 4th,
at 800 pm. at the Kiwanis
Youth Center, Milford. The
meeting was called to order by
the President, Dick Jones, and
the minutes were read and ap-
proved. Mary Travis gave the
treasurer's report, which shows
a balance of $420.35 as of June
3Oth.
A check for $1,000 was
donated to the club by the Blue
Hen Auxiliary to be used for
the benefit Of the handicapped
members. This was sincerely
appreciated, and a vote of thanks
was expressed by all present.
The Sunshine Committee re-
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
CARS, TRUCKS BUILT
ON FORD BIRTHDAY

DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) ~
Ford Motor CO. employees cele-
brated the Tooth anniversary OF
the birth Of Henry Ford in a busi-
ness manner. While several OBJ
servances in Ford's memory
went on $4,000 company EN-.
ployes were at their desks and
machines. Production line S
turned out 1000 Ford cars and
2, 400 trucks during the day.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Property Transfers

September 3rd to 9th, 1868
Alfred Tyson Cannon and
Geraldine F. to John B. Fiori
and Mary, North West Fork Hd.,
lot.
John B. Fiori and Mary to John
Mcdowell and Elizabeth P, North
West Fork Hd., 2 tracts.
w. j. Rudolph Miller and Clara
F. to Wilmer Kenneth Jefferson,
Broadkiln Hd., lot.
Charles Wiley and Blanche c.
to Marion v. Collins and B eatrice
c. Collins, Broadkiln Hd., 4lots.
Charles T. Johnson to John
E. Burton and Dorothy NJ, Indian
River Hd., ! acre.
James F. Walls and Lilly,
Clara Margaret Walls Booth and
Edward, Virginia Walls Speak
man and Walter w. to j. E.
Walls, Jr., Indian River Hd.,
Nanticoke Hd., and Dagsboro Hd.,
z tracts.
North Shores Development,
Inc to Reese Smith, Seaford Hd.,
lot No. 81.
Joseph T. Tyndall and Agnes
G. to Walter Harmon Reynolds,
Jr. and Dorothy Davis, SeafOrd
Hd., lot SO with imps.
Howard B. Faust and Anna S.
to The Sussex Trust Co., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., lot IA, "Dutch
Acres"
LEASE Robert G. Macintire
and Betty H. to Martha P. Lewis
and Norma P. Judd, Lewes and
Rehoboth HID. Lewes Beach, lot
IL, blk. JJ.
william M. Foord and Bertha
F. to John T. Fisher and Cordelia
L., Broadkiln Hd., 16 acres.
Grace A. Alsop to Irving R.
A1sop, Jr. and Katherine L.,
Little Creek Hd., 1873 acres with
tmpS.
Marion W. Shockley, Jr. and
Marianne B. to william A. Es-
penshade and Marilyn E., Cedar
Creek Hd., Slaughter Beach, lot
2 and part Of 9.
Burri1l F. Mccoy and Martha
E. to Henry J. Ridgely, Balti-
more Hd., Fenwick Island, lot IA,
sec. B.
George A. Marcrum and Gladys
NJ. to Leon T. Fleming and Norma
j., Broadkiln Hd., s tracts.
Frank A. Timmons and Sarah
E. to Thomas Edgar Trey and
Patricia Willett, Dagsboro Hd.,
l acre.
Helen M. Walls to Helen B Book-
hammer, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot, Town of Lewes.
Helen M. Walls to Malch In
vestment Corp, Inc., Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd., Town Of Lewes,
lot.
John r. Leverage and Carrie
H. to Ralph E. Smith and Ethel
E., Broadkiln Hd., 2 1/2 acres.
Joseph F. Zimmerman and
Cassandra G. to Donald c.
Ohlandt, Seaford Hd., lot 43,
WoodSide Manor.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen
M. to Michael G. Gallagher and
Marie D., Seaford Hd., lot.
Sarah L. Marsh to Ermine A.
Christian, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lots 20 and %, Dewey Beach.
j. Leighton Joseph and Helen
T. to Thomas H. Haas and jeanne
D., Lewes and Rehoboth Hd., lot.
John A. Moore, Jr. and Helen
M. to Alfred T. Bowden, Sr.
Barbara L., Seaford Hd., lot.
James A. Jones and Anna K.
to Indian River Yacht Club, mc.,
Indian River Hd., lot 40.
Willie Guy, Jr. to Ed. West
Thomas and Agnes, Nanticoke
I'D 10 acro
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

II you are a handicap or a
person interested in helping the
handicapped help themselves,
please attend the next meeting,
which will be on Wednesday,
Oct. End, at the Milford Kiwanis
Youth Center at 800 pm.
plans are being made for a
busy and prosperous year, and
we need YOU. For transporta-
tion, call Mr.. Albert Peterman
at 422-5317 or Mr.. William
Dickerson at 422-5671.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
!, Seaford HID. lot.

G., Seaford Hd., lot.
Malch Investment Corp, Inc.
to James L. Daniels and Made
line K, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hd., lot.
Col. Warren P. Baker to Har-
ry L. Hoch and Jenny L., Lewes
and Rehoboth Hd., Henlopen
Acres, lot 2, Blk. v.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
CEDAR NECK

"The Lord shall preserve thy
going out and thy coming In from
this time forth, and even for
evermore. psalm 121-8.)
Thought for the day: "My work
can be my Witness"
Miss Alice Brown entertained
at dinner on Sunday Mr.. ano
Mrs. Everett Waller, Mr.. anC
Mrs. VIM. Williams Of Seaforc
and Laurel, and Mrs. Elsie
Emory of Milford and Mrs. Clara
Ingram.
10 Anne Kenton has returned
home from a To-day visit with
Beverly Denney at Oak orchard.
David Kenton returned home
last week after a To-day visit
with friends In Tennessee.
Bill Vfbbert Of Palmyra, New
Jersey was an overnight guest
of David Kenton on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
daughters we're In Rehoboth on
Sunday afternoon.
"You have to give II you want
to live."
Mr.. willard Potter was rushed
to the Milford Hospital on Tues
day for an appendectomy.
Sympathy Is extended to the
Corriston family on the loss Of
Mr.. Corrlston; also to Mr.. Aaron
Watson on the loss of his wife
Jane.
Miss Valerie Webb spent We'd
nesday as the guest Of Miss Kathy
Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harwood JamiSon
we're Thursday evening callers on
the HayeSeS at Lanes End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
we're guests Of their son Joseph
Carter and family IN Milton on
Sunday.
Mrs. Philip Jacobs who has
been confined to the hospital since
August IL with heart attack con-
tinues to improve and IS able to
sit up a short while each day.
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rob
ert Hayes called on Mrs. Har-
wood Jamison, the Horvat family,
Mr.. andMrs. D. Q. Wigley and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cecil Watson.
Gle who brings sunshine into
the Life Of another has sunshine
In his own."
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat,
daughter and grandchildren were
Friday evening visitors In West
Berlin, New Jersey.
Mrs. Shirley Frankel was a
Sunday evening supper guest Of
the Horvats.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
PRAYERS URGED

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The
United Church Women Of New
Orleans have sent letters to the
governors Of the nations so
states, urging them TO proclaim
days Of prayer for the nation
"that we may recognize the
sovereignty Of Gods love in the
life Of mankind" and that "we
may have respect for the dignity
and worth Of the individual as a
citizen of democracy" and
may find ways TO gotiate
tensions with charity instead of
fear"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
FILE FLOAT PLAN

MIAMI (AP)-The vast, IN
marked sea Of tall grass in the
Everglades National Park can be
50 tricky TO navigate that park
officials now advise boaters TO
file "float plans" like airplane
flight plans, that show their
route and expected time Of return.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30
MILLvILLE

Mr.. John Revel's message
from the 23rd Psalm 'fHe
restoreth My Soul" was very in
spring last Sunday morning al
the Millville M. E. Church. We
were glad to welcome the
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney B anks and
daughters Suzy, Ruth and Ellen
spent a day last week In Phila-
delphia and visited the zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Derrick
son entertained last Monday eve
ming to dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Evans and children of Col
umbia, sc. who are vacationing
with their parents, and Mrs.
Marie Rogers and children
Cheryln and Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hudson
and daughter Of Ocean View call
ed on Mrs. Atlanta Simpler on
Sunday evening.
Birthday wishes this week goes
out to Mrs. Harriet McClung,
Mrs. Lula Kempston and Ruby
Banks, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Banks
guests last weekend we're: MIR.
and Mrs. George Timmons and
family Of Willards, Maryland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Pyla Of Pen
nSville, New Jersey. The Banks
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Timmons In Pitts
vile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha CULLEN at
tended the wedding last Saturday
Of their daughter JoAnn to Mr..
Louis Mazes In Cincinnati, Ohio.
On their return home they visited
friends In Philadelphia.
Miss Diane Rogers of Wash
ington, DC. spent last weekend
with H
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baker
Of Wildwood, New Jersey we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Short
entertained last weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtney Evans Of Fenwick,
also Rev. w. S. Grant of LeweS
called on the Shorts on Sunday.
Rev. Grant preached at Sound
Church.
Thought for the Day "To
labor is good what we do and
the spirit In which we do It are
important"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-30

Scientists are measuring the
flow Of the Amaz zon River, taking
its temperature and determining
the amount OF sediment It car
ries to the sea.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SATURDAY

500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
Trenton 100" Automobile Race.
500 pm. q Kentucky Derby. From
Churchill Downs.
$50 pm. q Joey Bishop Show. Buddy
Hackett, guest.
$50 pm. q Hootenanny. G. W. STU
dents from Arena Stage.
,.k:nmAo~ n = Ali aa aaka
Evening star., 1963-05-26
D. 6. Bar to Hear
Jurisdiction Talk

Judge William B. Jones of
the United States District Court
here will discuss an increase in
Jurisdiction Of district courts at
a meeting of the D. c. Bar As
sociation Wednesday.
The Judge will speak on re-
Gently granted authority of dis
trict courts to order Govern
ment officials to take action
required by law by issuing writs
Of mandamus. Congress granted
the authority in october. Pre-
viouSly, only the courts CT the
District of Columbia could is
sue such writs. The Congress
also made it possible to sue
Government officials working
in washington In any district
court.
Judge Jones, who was ap-
pointed to the court by Presi-
dent Kennedy last year. will
speak at the annual dinner
meeting Of the administrative
law section Of the D. c. Bar.
The program is scheduled for
6:30 pm. at the International
Inn.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

a car speeding away from the
stadium dormitory shortly after
the blast. The car scraped a
traffic sign and lost its door
handle and a piece of chrome
trim. Then, it bounced over the
Evening star., 1963-05-26

the first on the LSU campus
in a parking lot in the vicin-
ity of the combination football
stadium and dormitory, the Sec
ond on the edge Of a spacious
sunken garden In front of the
capitol.
The two sites are about four
miles apart in this Sothern
Evening star., 1963-05-26

industrial city of about 10000
population. The explosions
came about 80 minutes apart.
The only clues disclosed by
police were three pieces of an
automobile - the right front
door handle, a piece of chrome
trim and a muffler.
A student told police he saw
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Baton Rouge
Mystified by
Two Blasts

BATON ROUGE. La, May 25
(AP).-Two predawn explo-
sions today broke windows In
the skyscraper capitol built by
Huey Long and rocked students
out Of their hunks in a Loui-
siana State University domi-
tory.
No one was hurt. The motive
and the method remained mys-
teries as police sifted through
a skimpy collection Of clues.
I'VE don't know whether he
is a nut or Just a prankster, "
said Inspector Howard Kidder,
who headed the search for the
bomber.
Both blasts occurred on open
ground away from buildings
Evening star., 1963-05-26
U. S.-BuiIt Highway
Dedicated in Laos

VTENTTANE. Laos, May 25
(AP).-A 37-mile road built
with American help to link
scores Of villages in Sayaboury
Province in rugged northeast
ern Laos was dedicated today
in the presence Of Laotian and
American officials.
In a speech made at the
dedication ceremony, United
States Ambassador Leonard
Unger said successful compile
ton of the road despite all
difficulties should give hope to
the Laotians.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

center strip in the divided road
and lost its muffler.
These were the third and
fourth explosions-all of them
unexplained - in Baton Rouge
the past two months.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Moro Succeeds F Fonfoni ,
Stoy With NATO.

ROME, May rs (AP) Chris
tian Democrat leader Aldo
Moro emerged today from be-
hind the scenes Of Italian pol
itics and was formally desig-
mated Italy's next premier.
He said he will try to form
a center-left government
faithful to the Atlantic Al
lance"
Until a general election last
month upset the Italian political
scene, Mr.. Moro was the Chris
tian Democrats "Mr. Inside"
while Premier Amintore Fam
FAM was their "Mr. outside"
But the election tarnished
Mr.. Fanfani's image and Presi-
dent Antonio Segni turned to-
lay to Mr.. Moro, a soft-spoken,
46-year-old Bari law professor
who had been largely instru-
mental in forging the CENTER
left coalition that Mr.. Fanfani
headed.
Plans Same Base
It was q coalition Of their
Christian Democrat Party and
the Republican and Demo-
cratic Socialist parties. The
Marxist Socialist Party OF Pie
tro Nenni provided indirect
support in Parliament.
Minutes after receiving the
mandate from President Segni,
Mr.. Moro said he will try to base
his government on the same
parties, which control about so
per cent of the votes in Parlia-
ment.
His statement was vague
concerning the MarXiSt Social
lists. He said simply that they
should be part Of his majority.
But he did not say whether
they should have cabinet posts.
They did not have ministries
In Mr.. Fanfani's cabinet, and
Mr.. Nenni said yesterday that
Evening star., 1963-05-26
COnferS With Segni

Mr.. Fanfani, a Christian
Democrat, resigned the pre-
miership as required by law
when a new parliament con-
vened May 16.
Mr.. Moro conferred with Pres
ident Segni for more than two
hours at the presidential palace
before it was announced that
he had been given the mandate
to form the new government.
The Christian Democrats
make up Italy's largest party,
but lost votes to both the Com
munistS on the left and the
radicals on the right last
month. Each Of those parties
gained q million votes over
1858.
Italian political experts be-
lieved it likely Mr.. Moro, who
took over as political chieftaiA
Of the Christian Democrats
from Mr.. Fanfani five years
ago. will succeed in forming a
government, though they fore
cast the negotiations will be
difficult. The talks may take a
week.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

his Socialists role in any new
government would be the same
as 1t was under Premier
Fanfani.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Right Wing Assured

hIsHC wing Assured
Mr.. Moro tried to reassure
rightiSt Christian Democrats,
who always have opposed the
tilt leftward. He said he would
seek to bring to life a gov
ernment capable of meeting
the fundamental interests of
the country and faithful to
the Atlantic Alliance"
Critics Of the center-left
government have pointed out
that the Marxist Socialists
once opposed Italy's member
ship in the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization.
Mr.. Moro, following Italian
procedure. did not Immediately
accept the premiership. A
statement from the presiden-
tial palace said he reserved
his acceptance"
He said he will open talks
with other party leaders Mon
day. After the talks he will re-
port back to President Segni,
accepting or rejecting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
New Years
Greetings
Extended

Miss Blanche Fine, national
president of Pioneer Women,
has extended New Year
greetings to Jews in America
and all over the world.
The leader of the Women's
Labor Zionist Organization
in America praised the sign
ing of the test ban treaty
and the concerted peaceful
effort of the Negro citizen
of the United States to
achieve the equality of rights
and opportunities long de-
MED (him)." She said fur
Their:
"As we enter the new year
it must be our resolve to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
SEAMS TO ME

Question: Please start
showing Christmas gifts to
make a little earlier this
year. They have to be made
in spare time and I know
that I need at least two
months to finish them
Mrs. C.P.
Answer: I will start
Christmas gifts within the
next few weeks.
= 4 \ =
Question: I plan to make
some skirts of bulky wool
tweeds. But, / always have
lumpy upper packets. Is
there any way to eliminate
this?-MISS B.R.
Answer: On bulky fabrics,
it's a good idea to make in
side placket facings of a
lighter weight fabric. Choose
one with the same char
acteristics as the outer fab
ric-a lightweight wool the
same color as your tweed.
To avoid bulk, cut two fac
ing strips Of this lightweight
fabric 112 inches longer than
your placket opening and
112 inches wide. Pin one
strip to the right placket
opening with right sides to-
gether and stitch on the reg
ular seam line Figure u.
Trim your seam allowances
to 70 inch, turn and under
stitch. Stitch the other strip
to the left side in the same
manner Figure p. Then
turn your facings back and
put on your Upper. You'll
have a smooth and flat
placket Figure 81.
4 + 4 \
Question: I have a rust
stain on a white pique dress.
Washing won't remove it.
Can you help me?-MISS
TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

seek peace and justice for
all. so that the atmosphere
may be created in which the
peoples of the world can
bend their efforts to the
achievement Of a better life
for every human being"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Gala Evening

The Rev. Walter j. Jorris
and Mr.. Johnny Pulea are
in charge Of a Gala Evening"
for the benefit Of st. Joseph's
Parish in Beltsville, Md, to
be held tonight at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel. Devron's
Orchestra will play from 9
pm. to / am. continuously.