davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

POWHATAN, Jan. Z Off
GERS. medical advisors. eXecu-
tive board members, and cam
paign workers Of the POWhaian
Chapter Of the Nataionl Foun-
dalton assembled Friday after
noon at Hatcher's Restaurant
for lunch and discussed t h q
March of Dimes campaign TO
be launched this month in the
county, and heard reports.
A letter was read from the
Chapter of the National Foun-
dauon, Basil OConnor, giving
the goal for allocating fun d 5
raised. OF the 30 per cert that
goes to national headquarters to
support medical care. profess
sional education. public educa-
ton and other pertinent items.
% per cent will go directly to
the medical scientific research
fund since the prevention of dis
ease continues as the primary
objective From this fund will
also come continuing support for
The Salk Institute. now one Of
the most urgent detectives in
research. O'Comor continued.
80 Per Cent Locally
Fifty per cent of funds raised
will be deposited in the chapter
treasury to finance local pro-
grams.
Dr.. R. w. Bradley. one Of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
c. Walter Slayton
Dies At His Home

PAMPLIN. Jan. 7 Charles
Walter Slayton. So, retired mer-
chant, died at his home here
Sunday afternoon, Jan. g.
Born in Pittsylvania county
he was the son of the late A. j
Slayton and the late Mary Bet
Mitchell Slayton. He was q
member of the County Line
Christian Church, Pittsylvania
county. and of Camp 1874. Mod
ern Woodmen of A m e r. a,
Falmville.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Rlgney Slayton. one
son, Charles Walter Slayton
Jr., of PampEn, one daughter
Mrs. George E. Dalton. of Oxen
Hill, Md; three brothers, w. H.,
NJ A. and J. L. Slayton. all OF
Farmville; six sisters. Mrs Sal
lie Holley. of Callends. Mrs. E
Russell Burch and Mrs. Riley
Suits. both of Danville, Mrs. i
j. Davis, of Roanoke. Mrs. L.
w. Tuck. Of kynchburg, and
Mrs. James Hunt, of Annapolis
Md, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services Will be held
Tuesday. Jan. s, at II am
from Elon BAPTIST Church
Pamphn, with Il m il
Pamplin Community Cemetery
The body rests at Robinson 5
Funeral Home al ApponattoA
and Will be placed in the church
at g. am. on Tuesday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Rites Held For
Michael Szuchy

AMELIA, Jan. Funeral
services for Michael szuchy.
who died Friday. were held Sun
day a, pm at st. Paul
Lutheran Church, with burial il
Pine Grove Cemetery.
He is survived BY one son.
Michael Szuchy, H.. two daugA-
ters. Miss Anna Szuchy q Il q
Mrs. +. A. Lehman. all 'cf
Am ella; one brother, JACOB
Szuchy, Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and two grandchildren.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Mrs. Richard Brown
Funeral Services

CUMBERLAND. Jan. 7 FIJI
neral services for Mrs jose
phine Morrison Brown, who died
Friday, were held Sunday at
2:30 pm. at Oak Grove Baptist
Church. with burial there
She is survived by her hus-
band. Richard B. Brown: a
daughter Mrs. Eva Burns; three
sons, Thomas B, Henry n. and
G. Francis Brown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08

There was a class Of u mem
bers and each VIII receive a
certificate MIS- P L Duncan,
j.. Mrs. Willie Duncan; Mrs.
Lucille Lane: Mrs. Lewis Daw-
SON. Mrs E. G. Walton MIS-.
G l. Blanton Jr. LLOYD Mar
tin. J., Ed Robertson: Penny
Baber. Walter Hunter Edwin
Bruce. and Hugh Peasants, j..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
First Aid Class 70
Receive Certificates

cARTERsVILLE. Jan. : A
first aid class was taught in The
Gainesville Volunteer Fire
House. Sponsored by the Cum
berland Home Demonstration
Clubs. the instructor was Fred
Wine.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Q BITUAR
Infant Dies In
PheniX Friday

PHENIk, Jan. 7 - Graveside
services for Anthony Wayne
Hamlet, four month-old infant
son of Walter c. and Elizabeth
Yonce Hamlet, Jr., of Phenix,
who died Friday in a Lynchbu'g
hospital, were held Sunday in
Bethel Baptist Church Gene
terry, in Phenix.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
Robert L. Shelton
Rites Saturday

KEYSVnLE, Jan. Z - Funer-
al services for Robert Lee Shell
ton. 81. who died Friday, were
held at II am. Saturday a.
Browning Funeral Home, with
burial Monday in Richmond Ma
tional Cemetery.
Surviving sas S +, Mrs.
john Delk, Of Johnson City,
Tenn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-01-08
10 PROBLEM

Patient: l have one of the fin
est homes in town, a swimming
pool, drive a Cadillac, belong to
the country club.
Psychiatrist: Well, what's your
problem?
Patient: I only make SIS a
week.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

This is the new Little Enhance, by Lily of France.
Don't let the little" fool YOU
1t doesn't refer to size Or age
ALI it means is that this grdle is foryounger figures.
In this wonderful world that could include teen
ayers and grandmothers. The difference between
our Little Enhance and our regular Enhance is the
material of which it's made The spandex in Little
Enhance is exceptionally light in weight Therefore,
it is exceptionally light and timber to wear.
In every other way, Little Enhance is just like our
famous Enhance grdles The diamond-shaped PAN
els fore and aft placed just They control and
smooth you where you need it. Nobody else has
Evening star., 1963-09-29

mastered this construction. They couldn't even if
they tried because we've patented it, You'll always
be able to recognize Little Enhance because we've
added French embroidery. The embroidery has
nothing to do with control. 1t merely makes this
girdle loveer Girdle or Panty brief in white pink,
blue or black S.95 Long Leg Panty girdle 1895
PS The bra is new too It's so great we We named it
Evening star., 1963-09-29

our Enhance bra. Wear
it whenever you wear
Little Enhance. It'll make
everything nicer. Ban
LonS lace gives thea added
touch of beauty. 3.95
Evening star., 1963-09-29

the unhappies group of ALL For them, slight change
environment the balance of happiness In fact money
and age turned be such important ingredients in their
happiness that the Centers Dr. Norman NJ Bradburn says
Among the poor might be said that life ends forty"
, The converse holds true. People who are young,
weleducated and with good incomes year more
generally happier But for unexplained the
Evening star., 1963-09-29
When something's missing

Education seems to make people more
aware of their emotional environment.
Money is an important prop to happi-
ness and to having positive feelings (most of
us suspected that without survey.
> The poor, the uneducated and the old
are more likely to be emotionally fat. They
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Why Some

If YOU TOOK THE QUIZ on Page T. you know your
happiness quoen To understand better what it means
you should be of of the findings the University
Of ChcagOs National Opinion Research Center uncovered
in giving the larger from which it was taken Here
are just few of the surprising nsghs they gained about
happiness.
When something's missing
One curious contradiction is that good marriage,
satisfying job and freedom from anxiety do raise your
positive feelings Of happiness But the absence of any Of
these can make you unhappy.
The old idea that sensitive than men
is accurate. But, the difference between the isn't
great Many have great emotional sensvity, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

GROWING FAMILY
Nourish them in this A-bedroOm Cape
Cod on large well-landscaped lot.
Walking distance to schools. Close
to NASA, NSA. Below market al
$2S,9So. Call JU. S-6lll to see to,
day!
RIPLEY co. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

WOODSIDE PARK-A charmingly
different home in a choice area.
Air cond. with 3 twin bedrms.,
baths, rec. rm., game rm.s many
extras. S37,q50. $4,000.
c. P. FLETCHER, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MOTELS FOR SALE
Joe II. Thompson, jackson 5000
BARBER SHOP, z chairs, ready for
school opening, nearby Md. No mon
ey down! Rent only S95 mo. Incl.
utlls. Lease avail. u. $3.50 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. SALE

ALEXANDRIA, VA, PICKETT ST
CO., 1928 l4th n. W., AID. 4-2005.
GARAGE BLDG. OR MANUFAC-
TURING PLANT, $500 So, It.,
best coming. terms. BY OWNER,
Box 325-C, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

CONGRATULATIONS LOT
$50 Kennedy st. NV. = Zoned
CO. 1850 50. it., level and
cleared, paved rear alley, excel.
ofc. bldg. site or 9-unit apt. bldg.
Low price. Ia. 9-4663.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
(cONTlNUED)

SILVER SPRING, Indian Sprin
Hills area-A real good buy with
small down payment. 4-bedrn., 2Y7.
bath brick home, living rm. with
firepl., sep. dining rm., large kitch.
en- with dishwaSher and disposal
rec. rm., maids rm. and bath in
lower level. Screened porch, built-in
garage. Nice fenced lot. Priced in
eos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
STORES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

BELTsvILLE, $500 SO. FIT.
New bldg. to fin, with air-cond. Of
fees to suit. Most strategic loo.
surrounded by u. S. !. Capital
Beltway, Kenilworth ave. Powder
Mill I'd, U. S. ~ and more. Al.
tract. Masonry bldg, loft. ceiling.
Soft, clear span, Ebay tailgate
loading, adequate parking, See this
last for any use. PAUL M. G0FT.
FRIED.
A7A-5l20 Ewes. 363-732l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

SILVER SPRIN G-4-bedrm. Brick
Cape Cod on attrac. Handicapped
lot. Just 2 min. from 4 Corners,
Liv. rm. with firepl.. full bsmt.l
partial rec. rm. WILL DECORATE
10 SUIT PURCHASER. lmmed,
poss. Price Sls,95o, with 5000 Gown
or terms arranged, MRS; WILSON,
HE. A29o5 or E d W A X D. AM
RENICK, MA. 2-ll99. ewes. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
TAKoMA PARK=HOme and in:
TAKOMA

IENCE AND CUSTOM LIVING. 3.
bedrm. Colonial, side screened
porch, firepl. and attached garage
close to bus and shopping, just
S24,500, call q4e-7300.
HUGH T. PECK, 1926 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

McLEANT% bedrms.' 2labaths on
S Ssos sv' a ae OS N jus ST. gar sr and q
blkS. from shopping ctr. MOdernized
older home in excel. cond, with
summer comfort throughout. Terri
fic future potential. Shown by appt.
only. Call TOWNSHIP REAL Is
TATE, JE. 3-3ss3, ewes. JE.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Or Hov to Improve on Nature. and You

It's q dream to use, this
Moybelline pressed eye
shadow; S mUted shodes 7oe"
Morodel's "Tender Lip" with
inner white ring medicoted TO
protect sensitive. dry lips. Eight
high fashion shades. $I.50A
RevIon's "FobUIosh" with
Super-lenethener will moke q
siIken-loshed siren OF you!
Odohess, waterproof. easy TO
apply, in three shodes. $2.50A
Max Foetor's posteI tint
rouge in tiny tube that losts
for months. So creomy II
smoothes on like your own
lovely glow. S shodes. $I.50A
Cover GiH pressed powder
compoct by Noxzemo is
medicoted. ontiseptic. helps
purify your skin with each
application. 4 shodes. $l.50A
Dorothy Croy's new
Indigo" is q modem inter-
estine forol lasting. lingering.
2 OF. Essence. $780,
We use "Abono" bath oil by
Motehobelli as q non-evopo-
rotine perfume, rubbed in the
skin. SUItry. sweet, VI or. in
Sceptre bottle. $l.5OA
"Friendship CoEden" by
Shvlson in O lovely sproy in
O light florol scent. 81
Angel Foce liquid moke-vp
is gently medicoted TO help
heoI os it hides bumps. In
eight natural shodes. ST.
Arid Roll-on, non-iTitotine,
effective deodoront, 73t.A
Lody Evershorp beauty
rozor, smoIler. slender heod.
shielded edges. Pastel blue or
pink or white. gold fiecked.
PIostic cose and magazine Of
injector blodes. Only $l.35A
FomoUs three from BTeek;
pick the shampoo for your
kind Of hoir. oily. dry or nor
nal. 8 OF. in pIostic. $l.25
Cloirol's condition. is the
poTfeCf answer 10 sun o0m-
oeed hair. hair hurt by teos-
ing. over -permonenting and
such. So helpful. 4 OF. 81.
"The Young Ser by Royeste
does two jobs; use II os your
setting lotion. use It as your
keep-in-pIoce hair sproy,a ,a.25'
"Svbdve" by Alberto Culver
declares war on dondrUff.
Iothers richly. has no medicoI
smell. Acne often starts in your
scolp! loree bottle. 81.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
SHOP TODAY TO Pm.

Slere HsHrs: Moadsys, Tharsdays sad FSidsys,
go am. to 3 p.n.- lAriinElOn Only 10 s:30l;
TuesAays, Wednesday, snA aMurdsys, $50
a.skao s pm. Free RsrkiaS
POss l6
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Deluxe Wringer-Washe
Does a Big Wash
!: Sal. '.'.. $ll8

Kenmore has features galore! VisiMatie wriaser
lets yoa see clothes; wriRger sets in % positions
Lint filter traps duliing lint! Automatic drain
emPlies tub fasll
SeaYS Stores
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
Championship ROdeO Is Feature
Navajo Tribal Fair attraction

be On the afternoon of September
5th, the first day of the Fair. This
sports day program features no
less than is thrilling events that
takes in many all time Navajo
sports combined with other pre- sent
day western range sports. The
h1ghllght of the rodeo sports day
program will be the selection and
Growing of the American Indian
Rodeo Queen and her attendants.
This Rodeo Queen contest is open
to girls of all Indian tribes and
this is the newest attraction to be
added to the Fair. The Rodeo Queen
will reign during the Fair and will
represent all Indian tribes at other
rodeo sports shows throughout the
year.
Another headliner of the rodeo
sports show is the daily horse
racing program. The new Racing
Committee is preparing the daily
program that has feature races
covering 1 "A mile, 3/8 mile, and
1 y mile. There will be all Indian
Trials and Open Trials covering
TWO days and on the final day OF the
Fair, Open Consolation. Open Final
and All Indian Final will be run off.
Work is also underway TO pre-
pare other attractions closely con-
nected with the rodeo-sports en-
tertainment that includes the big
Air Force and Navy Air Show sche-
duled for Saturday, the daily rodeo
parades, and the evening rodeo
dances. The Rodeo Committee OPP
Grating under the new Navajo Tri-
bal Fair Commission again wishes
to welcome all special ors, guests,
and performers to this great Fair
and to the Rodeo-Sports attrac-
lions.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1963-08-22
By Carl Beyal

The Navajo Fair Rodeo Com
mittee is making all prepar atoms
to produce the All-Indian Champ
ionship Rodeo as the feature at
traction of the 18th Annual Navajo
Tribal Fair on September 6-7-8,
1868, at Window Rock, Arizona.
Since staging the Annual Spring
Roundup All-Indian Rodeo at Win
dow Rock in June, the Rodeo Com
mittee members have been cover
ing various rodeo events to bring
together the best rodeo sports
program ever for this year. Nav
aio Tribal Fair.
Ray KOhrS, the famous rodeo
producer of Tres Pinos, Califor-
mia, has been retained by the Com
mittee for the purpose of bringing
top rodeo bucking stock for this
All-lndian Championship Rodeo.
Ray Kohrs' stock have been used
in the movies, TV Series, and at
many big top rodeos including the
National Championship Finals of
the rodeo world. Some of these
"Rodeo Stars" Of Kohrs, the fam
Gus former National Finals rodeo
stock appearing at the Navajo Fair
Rodeo, will be as follows: Bare
back Bronc Hor SEES: Spotted Fever,
Calamity Jim. The Grow, Sorrel
Top, Springtime, and Little Ruby.
Brahma Bulls; One-Eyed Jack,
Iodine, White Spot, Freckles,
Droopy, and Lizard. Saddle Bronc
Horses: Miss K. B., Tiny Mann,
Whistler, High Tower, Joker, and
Roly Poly.
The 'Rodeo Sports Day" sche--
duled as the opener of the enter
tainment program of the Fair will
Evening star., 1963-12-29

be teIecast during the holiday periodJ
PM. MoNDAY-FRIDAY
500 WHATS NEW. Children.
PM. MONDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
"The Gene"
TOO HISTORY WITH HERB HAKE.
"PiOneer Mill"
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Representative Sickes democrat Of
MaryIand)
800 THE FRENCH CHEF. Cooking.
"The Non-colIapsibIe Souffle."
$50 RUSSIA.
/ Hour "A Year of Accommodation by
Mr. K" Experts include Prof. Frederick
Barghoorn who was recently released by
the Soviets.
$50 U. N. REVIEW.
GAS BRITISH CALENDAR.
PM. TUESDAY
$50 KINDERGARTEN.
$50 THE AMERICAN ECONOMY.
Wages: A Closer Look"
700 THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD.
"The Cerebral PaIsied Child"
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 SCIENCE REPORTER.
tempest in a Tank"
$50 P.TA. SPECIAL.
900 THE RED MYTH.
"The Overflow of Social Democracy"
$50 SURVIVAL IN THE SEA.
MAN, the Predator."
The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine, Wa
Evening star., 1963-12-29

III t&N#%*s I IL. ~ w u U NNa6& 4
b
P.M. WEDNESDAY
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
"EhranucIear Inheritance"
TOO HISTORY WITH HERB HAKE.
"Frontier Campus"
7:30 GETTING READY FOR COLLEGE.
800 AT ISSUE. News Anaysis)
$50 LYRICS AND LEGENDS.
Cowboy Songs"
900 THE OPEN MIND.
Hour us the World Ready for the
U. NJ" Part H. Guests include U. N.
Ambassadors from Ireland, Belgium,
Ghana and the Netherlands.
PM. THURSDAY
$50 KINDERGARTEN.
$50 THE AMERICAN ECONOMY.
700 THE EXCEPTIONAL CHILD.
Chronic Mental Disorders"
7:3o YOU AND THE POET.
Special. With Howard Nemerov.
800 ANTIQUES. (Siker.)
$50 INVITATION TO ART.
Edward Munich da63-1944)"
900 OF POETS AND POETRY.
"0gden NASH"
$50 TWO CENTURIES OF SYMPHONY.
development of Musical Ideas"
PM. FRIDAY
200 THE FRENCH CHEF. tRepeat.)
$50 KINDERGARTEN.
$50 THE NEW BIOLOGY.
INN uIcTnpv MVTu uEpp uAkE
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Hour. US the World Ready for the
U. NJ" Part II. Guests include U. N.
Ambassadors from Ireland, Belgium,
Ghana and the Netherlands.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUTOMOBILEs FOR sALE Au

so Windsor Newport
hardtop coupe, r. and h., auto,
p.s., p.b., Wv. tires, Sb46,
pn1AL LaIl nA1aA;ao
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY II '62 2-door sedan, fully
equipped. very low mileage, beau
tiful green finish, showroom con-
dition economy compact 81 ,3a5.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AuroMoRILEs F0R SALE

CHEVROLET '5S Impala conv,,
$3.50 cash, 462-1225, CH. S-s910.
CHEVROLET 80 A. door station
wagon. beige finish, 6-cyl., r. and
h., automatic transmission. l.
year warranty. Excellent condi-
tion. Special, 81 ,495. Small down
LOVING CHEVROLET
1899 East-west Hwy, Sill. spg., Md.
JU, 9-S131 JU. 9-776S
CHEVY 80. automatic, 9 cyls,. /
woman owner, excel. cond. CHI.
s-4625 after $50 pm.
CHEV. 80 Parkwood 4-door wag-
on, r. and h.. auto, ps., good
II TiAKOMA FORD
7025 Carroll Ave. JU. $1,000
CHEVY BI;'..g.nSa ,S4 de dc luxe ~ 4.dr. sedan,
tires. oi 56'oeiO actual ap0 miles, h fsSSi; Runs
perfectly. Doesn't burn oil, Nice
interior and exterior. Used as End
car, only. Very. dependable ear.
after i pm. 54s-4i3s. go
SO Newport 4-dr. hard
top. beautiful Jet black. fully
equip. incl, p.s. and p.b,, 7. and
h., elec. clock, Wv. tires, etc.
Orig, list S4,025, priced to sell
S3,l95; 5-yr. or 50.000-mi. war
ranty Backed by
FRANCIS & PARSONS
YOUR QUALITY Sc.
2116 Nichols Ave Sc. LU, 4-29SO
Evening star., 1963-05-29
~ CHEVROLETS
PONTIACS, FORDS

PONTIACS, FORDs
sTRAIaHT STICK SPECIALS
'ea CHEW. IMPALA 50. .4s5
SPORT coupe, 1900 h.p., 4 speed,
3 md h.. Wv. tires. deep red
'61 CHEW. IMPALA S2.495
Sport coupe, 400" engine. A.
speed trans, r. and h.
'Ba CHEVROLET Sse5
2-dr hardtop, VS.. straight stick.
'Ss CHEVROLET MPALA 81 .OsS
SPORT coupe, r, and h., stand.
loor shift 2 tone paint. Wv.
'6z PONTIAC Grand Prix S2.9a5
y and h., 4-speed, new Wv,
tires. Honduras maroon, real
aharp.
'ol PONTIAC Bonneville So. .495
Convertible. r. and h., 4 speed
5-&8, tan with white top.
Isl FoRD starliner h. t. Sl.ss5
\. and h., stand. trans. 1853"
engine. red with white top.
80 FORD starliner h. Z. S1,4e5
r. and h.. overdrive. 1853" engine.
coRvETTEs - From Sg,1a5
$50 through '61. 8 and 4 speeds,
one fuel injection. 4 10 choose from.
UNIVERSITY
AUTO SALES, INC.
univ. Blvd. and colseville Rd.
JU. 5-1936
Evening star., 1963-05-29
A AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRxsLER '52 4-dr Saratoga, co.
vVV MI. auto. r.. h.. runs good,
$3.50. CIR. 3-46S4.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVY 80 2-dr. Biscayne. e-eyl.,
eSnda CO. si.o7Bb OF a. make sWast; offer. sCHa SSi
2-S99a or b34-7lS7 aft, $40.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

COMET el "22" spec, bucket
seats; Call 765-O272, 8 ANS pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

shit. dbl. leaving. Office. FE. s.
5000, home, ia. 9-S2S4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
CLUB
CALENDAR

TODAY
American Association of
University WOmen-Spring-
field Annandale branch
meeting at 2:30 pm. at the
Lee High School Auditorium,
Springfield.
TOMORROW
ID. c. League of Republi-
can Women Business meet
ing at 1880 am. followed by
luncheon at 1890 pm. in the
North Room of the Mayflow-
er Hotel.
PEO-Chapter ] meeting
at noon at the home of Mrs.
James Granum.
WOmen's Community Club
Of KensingtOn Music section
meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Robert E. Lees at 1890 pm.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at pm.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase - Nighttime
bridge section meeting at 8
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John McShulskis.
SisterhOOd Of Adas Israel
COngregation-Meeting at 8
pm. at the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
The HOW-tO of
Lined Droperies
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

ton to the drapery. The lin
ing is cut 31a inches shorter
at bottom and 6 inches mar
rover g inches on each side)
Top edges are even.
A. Turn and stitch a s.
inch double hem In drapery
and a 2-inch double hem in
lining. Place lining and dra-
perry right sides together with
hem of lining w inches
above drapery hem. Basic
and stitch sides together with
a half-inch seam allowance
Figure b..
S. Turn drapery to right
side. Lay on flat surface and
slide lining so that ll2-inch
hens form on each side Of
lining with seams facing to-
wards the center. At bottom.
Ia inches of drapery hem
should show. Pin along sides
and lower edge. Miter and
hand-sew lower corners in
place Figure c..
8. To keep lining in place,
attach it and drapery hens
with a 3-inch thread chain
at center of panels. This can
be done before lining and
drapery are stitched together
as shown in Figure E, or
right after step No. 5. Also
blindstitch the seams to-
gether very loosely from 8
inches below top to 8 inches
from bottom of drapery.
7. To attach pleater tape,
turn down top edges Of dra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03
SEAMS TO ME-

Last week I described how
to measure various types Of
windows. Today I'll describe
how to make lined draperies,
one Of the most popular win
dow coverings.
/. The fabric must be
Strengthened. Cut off all sell
wages; pull fabric. stretching
1t diagonally from opposite
corners. It's a good idea to
press before stitching.
2. To determine yardage:
For length, measure from top
Of rod to where drapery ends
(sill, apron or floor. To this
figure add 7 inches for hens.
Remember that the drapery
will start at least q half inch
or more above the top of the
rod, depending on the hooks
you use. For width, measure
the area to be covered. If
draperies do not extend
across an entire wall, you
must add the return" at
each end Of the rod to the
width measurement. Fullness
Of the drapery should be 2
to 21a times the area meas
urement. For instance, If the
area measures so inches,
you'll need at least 100 inches
Of drapery. If the fabric is
the usual 48 inches in width,
you'll need one width and at
least IL inches of another
stitched to it for each dra-
perry piece. All together, you'll
need three widths.
8. Figure A illustrates the
size Of the lining in proper