davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

WINE Lney are VacaConlng, Mr.
and Mrs. Monroe Wyatt, parents
Of Mrs. Pullens are having a nice
visit with their grandchildren,
Glenda and Stephen.
In Hospital: Mrs. Emma Simms,
formerly Of this city and now re-
siding in Milwaukee, Wise, suf-
fered a heart attack and Is now in
st. Anthony Hospital, Milwaukee.
EntertainS Missionaries: Mrs.
Harriet c. Jones, 1924 Clinton Av.,
was hostess on Friday afternoon,
Feb. l, to the Grant Missionary
Society Of st. Peters AAIE church.
Plans were made for the "World
Day OF Prayer, which win be held
at st. Peters Church on Friday,
March /. After the meeting a tur-
key dinner was served to 1S mem
bers.
Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Perkins, 11oS Fremont Av.
NJ. are the proud parents Of q
baby girl born Tuesday, Jan. 20
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Gingold Of the Ramsey county
juvenile court and Douglas Hall,
Minneapolis attorney were the
guests of the TSTC club Saturday
night. Judge l. Howard Bennett
was host to the club at his home
at 904 Thomas Av. N, MinneapO-
lis.
Judge Gingold Is a longtime
human rights worker and former
president of the Halle Q. Brown
Community House board. Mr.. Han
is former president Of the NinnO-
apoNs branch Of the NAACP and
a longtime civil rights worker.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
February 10 February 18

cCDEu1Ly ~ cCDAAAGy Az
February 10 - George Lewis,
11O8 Aldrich Av. NJ, Dorothy Mae
Kincannon, 704 Oaklake N, Les
lie Green, S4S7 Fourth Av. s.,
Mrs. T. F. F1ippin, 3943 Second
Av. s., Mrs. Walter Aston, 4s3e
Fifth Av. S., Jeffrey Leighton
Mckinney, 1923 Fremont Av. N,
Ira Robinson, Ss4S Oakland Av.,
Lawrence Hazlett, 364S Portland
AV.
February IL - Lowell Thomp-
son, 4012 Oakland Av., Mrs. Myr-
tie Royster, 1900 Portland Av.
Mrs. Lee Thompson, Evanston, III.
Dean E. Hart, Seattle, Wash, Mar.
guerite Harper, Oakland, Calf.
Kelvin Bradley Hunter, 1886 Fourth
-Av. S., Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Sr.
979 Aldrich Av. N, John Shaw
715 Humboldt Av. N.
February IL - Clarence w
Smith, Seattle, Wash, Charles
Wagner, 1899 Fifth Av. s., Mrs
D. Buford, 4036 Fourth Av. s.
Anita Jackson, 1901 18th Av. s.
Edward Withers, Jr., 1855 Oak
land Av., Pete BatseIl, 1415 11tl
Av. N, Gail Yvonne Howell, 4421
Fifth Av. S., Mrs. Lavanna Frost
3917 Portland Av.
February Is - Mrs. Ella vii
liams, 3709 18th Av. s., Mrs
Olive Willis, 1856 Third Av. S.
J. T. Smith, 826 Plymouth Av. N.
Charlie Pierson, 1901 Bryant Av
NJ, Mark Carmichael, 1928 F1fu
Av. s., Janine Hammond, 37S'
Fifth Av. s., Mrs. Olive Willis
3724 Minnehaha Av., France
Renee Johnson, Los Angeles, Mrs
Edith Sizer, Chicago, NJ, Mrs
Marie Collins, 1907 So. 4th St
Mrs. Mae Briscoe, Winnipeg, Mani
tOba, Canada.
February IA - Mrs. Corrin,
Bum, $40 Aldrich Av. NJ, Mrs
Sarah Dorsey, 110S Aldrich Av. N,
Harold Mayes, Sr., 4o41 Oakland
Mrs. Matte Boyd, 1908 Clinton
Av., Harlan S. Watson, ia Soutl
18th St., Mrs. Lavina Logan, 301'
Portland Av., Howard White, 51I
18th Av. s., Mrs. Fred Ingram
1923 Fifth Av. S.
February Is - Henry Robertson
713 Russell Av. NJ, Otha Howelton
922 Ellwood Av. N, Allen Chris
topher Mure, 1924 Portland Av.
Mrs. Wenzel Miller, Minneapolis
Leslie Dianne Breedlove, 622 Ere
mont Av. N.
February 16 - Roy P. Hat
chett, 4044 Fourth Av. S., Emma
Jean Pettiford, 1O15 Humboldt Av
N, Bobby Randell, 4121 ClineOr
Av., Willie c. Cheatem, Chicago
Rev. Timothy Barge, S12 Bryan
Av. N, Janice Merrill, 1909 Fiftl
Av. s., Deidrea Whitlock, 1885,
Clinton Av., Mrs. Martin Huns
berger, 4335 Fourth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Housing Bios Is
Fundamental Evil,
nR WneaNHnu. SauAa
BY ADOLPH j. SLAUGHTER
(ANP WaahinRton Rurnanl

NNN "A6AAAkt tOu 0u08ul
Washington, DC. - Robert C.
Weaver, President Kennedy's most
eloquent spokesman for equal op-
portunity in housing, said discrim-
ination in housing was a "funda-
mental evil, underlying and sup
porting the evils Of Discriminate
in public schools, parks and many
other aspects Of urban life"
The nations housing director
spoke before the Fair Housing
Committee of South Bend and
Mishawaka, in South Bend, Ind,
last week, and he told them that
the goals to which they aspire will
not be easy to achieve, will prob
ably bring them suffering, but will
be worth it.
In his address to the group
which is one of 200 or more such
organizations formed throughout
the country, Mr.. Weaver traced
not only the steps leading up to
President Kennedy's Housing order
of last Nov. 20, but told how Ne
groes and whites migrated from
the farms to the cities following
World Wars One and Two, and
changed the nation from an agri-
cultural one to an industrial one.
Population Shift Glacial In
Magnitude
The Administrator said the pop
ulation shift in America has al
most been glacial in its magni-
tude," and is now Transforming
the face of America and revolu-
tionizing the lives Of Americans. I"
"One result Of the mass move
ment of Americans to the cities
has been the aggravation of racial
conflicts within those cities" said
Weaver. Finding an equitable SOL
ution for those conflicts has be-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

the Sunny Side Of the Street."
Three Little Words"
As in the case Of the Billie Hoh-
day disc, Pres" as Lady Day"
labelled him, Is featured here in
retrospect The session was
supposed to have been recorded at
a dance date at the Savoy Ball
room in Harlem (N.Y.) in 1850,
but 1t is not known for certain
whether any portion Of the music
was superimposed on the main
stream Nevertheless, the LIP
features Young in one Of his finer
performances There are spots,
however, where the sound repro
duction Is faulty closes intensity
q. But perhaps the acoustics and
the background noise of the audi
ence, which is clearly audiable,
drowned out some Of the music
Yet Lester's full bodied tenor
saxophone is heard to good meas
ure on most of the tunes, particul-
arly the two sentimental pieces,
"Star Dust" (Which is repeated
without "Pres" on the flip side),
and a.. Sunny Side" The lat
ter is my selection Of the top tune
|. II you are a real lover Of
pres" music (as I ann, you won't
be unduly bothered by the record
ing flaws, and will truely enjoy
this waxing Of his sampling de-
lightful music DIG?
Modern sounds in country and
Western music, Vol. 2: - ABC-
Paramount LIP (435), featuring
Ray Charles, the Raelets, the Jack
Halloran Singers and unidentified
orchestras, with Marty Patch and
Gerald Wilson, conducting. Tunes:
You Are My Sunshine" mo Let
ter Today" "someday;;" Don't
Tell Me Your Troubles" Mid
night" "oh, Lonesome Me-" Take
These Chains from My Heart; ;"
your Cheating Heart" "I'l
Never Stand in Your Way" MAX
ing Believe" '"Teardrops In Ny
Heart" Hand Your Head in
Shame"
No matter what the other re-
viewers say about this LIP, it is
not only entertaining, but well
worth the lisener's time, II only for
Charles singing and playing .
1t Is also proof (if any Is needed)
Of Charles versatility, as he dres-
ses up a few tunes that are gener-
ally tabooed by modernists, such
as q. My Sunshine," and "Oh,
Lonesome Me-" and makes them
come alive with his vibrant sing
ing Rays piano playing is
also a big feature, although at
times he competes with the other
singers He is tops, vocally
and tunefully, on a. Cheating
Heart" and Making Believe" an
oIdie but goodie . . Like the Vol
ume 1 Country disc, this LIP is
already on its way to becoming a
big chart maker Another top
effort by Charles & Co.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
ST. PAUL BIRT4DAYs
10 = February Il

COOEuhEy ~ cODEudLJ ~
February 10 - George s. Lewis,
$50 Marshall Av.; Mrs. Nathaniel
Galloway, s29 West Central Av.;
Lucy Morris, Omaha, Nebr.
February IL Norma Baker,
31S West Central Av.; David
Mansfield, 979 Charles St.; Marc
Shelton, 966 Iglehart Av.
February IL Lawrence e.
Hickman, 296 st. Albans; Coree
L. Thomas, 1856 st. Anthony Av.;
Arletha Bradford, 1908 Carroll
Av.; Granville MCGEE, City; Mrs.
Robert Graham, 76e Aurora Av.;
Eunice Jones, 962 Carroll Av.;
Grace Scott, 755 Carroll Av.
February 13 - Mrs. Virginia
Bradley, 768 Carroll Av.; Mrs.
Josephine Miller, 693 Iglehart Av.;
Tia Lynn Mann, 656 Iglehart Av.;
William Paul Oliver, S69 Fuller
Av.
February IA - Mrs. L. D. Davis,
698 Rondo Av.; Eugene Toussaint,
$50 Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Margaret
Daniel, 716 Rondo; Mrs. Lorena
Magee, 735 Rondo Av.; Barbara
Jean Allison, 9OS Iglehart Av.;
Roy A. Russell, III, 500 Iglehart
Av.
February IS - Mrs. Harry Bal
lard, SIT st. Anthony Av.; Sydney
Williams, 8S3 st. Anthony Av.;
Doris A. Shannon, OFT Fuller Av.;
Jay Bagby, 1922 N. Western Av.;
Fred Law, s37 st. Anthony Av.;
Douglas Lee, City; Richard Thom-
as, Topeka, Kan.
February 16 Alberta Bell,
1895 Kent; Ed B. Salter, S17 Day
ton Av.; John A. Lane, 470 Kent
St; Clarence Watts, 4os Carroll
Av.; Lottie Diane Wright, 371 N.
Western Av.; Jane Miller, city;
Leroy Lazenberry. 1856 N. Chats
worth Av.; Barbara Massie, 932
Iglehart Av.; Jocelyn Mockebee,
927 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Social and Personal
Z sT."PAUL

New Daughter: Mr. and Mrs Frank Thompson 939 Fuller
Av the proud parents of daughter born January IT,
St Joseph hospital The Thompsons have four other children
Michael Lori Ann, Maria 10 and Craig.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs Antonette Perfect st. Paul
and paernal grandmother Mrs e Thompson Los Angeles
Calf Maternal great grandmother Mrs Ida Combs St. Paul
Hostess To Club Mrs Gertrude Greene 984 Igehart Av
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS :

Name Omitted: Mrs Pearl Brooks St. Paul. godmoher of
Mrs Earlne N Estes, who honOree baby shower
given at the residence of Mrs Mue Estes 4537 Oakland
Sunday evening" JAN e. inadvertently omitted from the
List OF persons attending the shower appearing this paper
Jan. 81
vacationing In Mexico Mr. and Mrs Glenn Pulens 4312
Third Av S. vacatiOnng in sunny Mexico City Mexico
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
In doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hoI fIashos, weakness, for woman
offer women they could enjoy huPPsr midds-01

Does change of life leave you 80
weak, irritable you feel older than
YOU really are2 Sufocated by hot
flashes, constantly tense, 30 you
can't be the affectiOnate wife Of old?
Don't despairl LYDIA PNKHANs
COMPOUND can relieve that physi-
al distress and tension both :.
10 doctors tests using Pinkham's
Compound, woman after woman
got glorious relief Without costly
shotSI Hot flashes quickly sub
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

WHEN PEOPLE HAPPEN IN" and the conversation is too
good to leave mesaver be your valiant helper With
create tray supper of individual
remind of Neopotan home kitchens are made with
American and speed You'll be back with your guests in
time at ALL because the zesfu on canned
condensed tomato Pesto And the pzza ready to
Serveaccompaned by crisp salad fruit cookies
and beverage
QUICK PIZZA
/ Q0K OunceS) Oregano
condensed tomato soup Crushed red peppers II desired
small Glove garlic, minced MOzzarea sharp
English mullins Cheddar cheese, thnIy sliced
Blend soup and garlic Cut each muffin into three thin
round slices to form bases for pza Spread each with
sprinkle with oregano and red peppers Cut cheese into
small strips place top Of BrO cheese melted
Makes IL small pizzaS.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
THE WEEK IN
RECORDS
BY ALBERT ANDERSON
Special Treats

Discs by three great artists, two
deceased but stin very much alive
on records, are in the jazz spot
light this week. All are tops in
entertainment value.
Starting with one Of the late
Billy Holidays star performances,
here is the fare:
LADY LOVE-: - United Art
lists LIP (14O14) featuring the
great Lady Day" Tunes: Blue
Moon;" "All of Me-" my Man."
Them There Eyes," IT Cried for
YOU" What a Little Moonlight
Can Do" II Cover the Water
'front.'" "Billie's Blues" Lover,
Come Back to Me-" Personnel:
Miss Holiday, vocals; Buddy De-
Franco, clarinet; Red Norvo, vib-
raharp; Jimmy Raney, guitar; Carl
Drinkard or Sonny Clark or Beryl
Booker, piano; Red Mitchell, bass;
Elaine Leighton, drums.
It has been several years now
since the Grim Reaper" took the
great Lady Day" from our midst,
but she continues to thrill jazz
fans with her matchless singing on
record This is because Billie's
singing is never outdated, regard
less of the shifting patterns in the
jazz spectrum One Of the most
expressive singers ever to grace
the jazz scene, Miss Holiday, like
the great Bessie Smith before her,
poured out her heart and soul into
her songs She does that re-
markably well on this disc, cut
from old masters Of her 1854 con-
cert tour Of Europe :. Her great
est performances here are on the
blues, but she does a bang up job
on the sentimental numbers .
From her anguish chirping about
my Man." to the emitting Of soul
full emotion on such sentimental
tunes as ". Moonlight =" and
". Waterfront" Billie is in top
form on these tracks.
Her top effort, however, is on
her famous PAGER, Them There
Eyes," when she is gay, relaxed
and artful, in turn :. Most Of the
gems are on Side 1 of the disc,
with the flip side devoted COM
pletely to "Billie's Blues" and
Lover, Come Back E"
Billie is backed up on this LIP
by a fine group of musicians, which
makes the fare all the more de-
lightful . One of Billie's greatest
efforts on record.
"PRES IS BLUE: - Charlie
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

February 10 February 10
February IL - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Simmons, Chicago, ILL.,,
six years.
February IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Robinson, Ss4S Oakland Av.. 16
years.
February IA - Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Gage, ST., 3012 Clinton
Av., 2s years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hatchett, e22 Girard Av. N, four
years.
February Is - Mr.. and Mrs.
Clentell Jackson, 1855 Clinton, ten
years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
February 10 February 10
February 10 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert HALLS, city, 10 years; Mr..
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

PRES IS BLUE: Charlie
Parker LIP (4O5). This is a live
recording Of the late, top horn
man, Lester Young, and an orches-
trail group, including Jesse brakes,
trumpet; Kenny Drew or Hank
Jones, piano; Aaron Bell, bass;
and 10 Jones, drums. Tunes: "Pen-
nies from Heaven" Star Dust"
Mean to Me-" Star Dusts;" "On
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
WEIGHT OF MILK

Did you lmOw7 One quart Of
milk weighs 2.16 pounds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

aEEP I@DI When due to simple iron deficiency
Tabss Rich ron they start to strengthen
your within day Thus help restore your vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

sided. That awful nervousness was
calmed. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
If change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PNKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

You can prove to faraway
friends that your parakeet
really talks. An inexpensive
long distance call Is all It takes.
Both you and your bird win
enjoy the experience. Try It
tonight Northwestern Bell.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

rly ap
r level
Presi-
| |1t idea
Rrs ago
Id have
T tests
|Iraliza-
|ze the
4 work
srtainly
o take
|cfSlon8,
out his
|r0nt.-
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

| T
eping
don't
v the
sting
b and
B had
b, but
last,
weeks
'nally
y, dry
b was
copy
ashed
d and
recd-
eague
EDS Of
rs fail
h are
n the
4 and
Mt.
} that
,e not
these
Zen to
~ the
rcula-
writes
ut out
Use in
their
,stage
or re-
with
and a
heVro-
an for
to get
II and
to the
snow
week
lure Of
WInan.
yes in
n Ala
made
Iociety
PING
LONT.
SURE
Bobby
y said
Wal
ly but
ls en-
torney
differ
} Ken
under
; their
Irately
Cuba
OVER
NEY
LAUSE
POST
ageouS
Londay
Y Cen
Flow
lth the
! that
Q Wal
.ss. OF
nd, In
b, Mr.!
hat 1t
Isgrace
on our
oguery
l." the
words
Wash
ALLIED
GEN.
IAISED
lace, in
ddress,
egadon
nd the
for his
y loyal
these
al ciu-
b their
pc the
lugural
" Gen.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

res in
n Ala
made
Iociety
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

Billie is backed up on this LIP
by a fine group of musicians, which
makes the fare all the more de-
lightful E. One of BilIe's greatest
efforts on record.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

PING
IONT.
SURE
Bobby
y said
{. Wal
,ly but
Is en-
torney
differ
!, Ken
under
their
Irately
Cuba
OVER
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
ALLIED
GEN.
lAlGEn

these
al cid-
4 their
pc the
lugura1
" Gen.
|, fairly
he ma
ans -
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

and a
heVro-
an for
to get
II and
to the
, snow
week
ure of
WInan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Paris Fair
Is Planned

For those who can't for
one reason or another, 20
to Paris this summer, the
Arts Club is bringing Paris
10 Washington.
The Arts Club will open It's
summer season Friday with
q Summer in Paris fair in
the garden Of the clubhouse.
During the hours Of IL
am. TO IL pm. on Friday
and Saturday the garden win
be transformed into a Paris
OF nostalgia memories, with
book stalls. gourmet foods.
artists plying their trade and
salesgirls in costume selling
biioux. chapeaux and bric-
a-brac.
The Lapin Agile, an out
door cafe 10 be fashioned in
the garden. will dispense
sandwiches and beverages.
Buffet suppers will be
served each evening at 7 pm.
followed by two plays. "The
Pixilated Piccolo" and "Pierot
and Pierrette."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Wear Only What
Is Becoming
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

reprints OF her series on slip
coUerS, Patricia Scott has CON-
piled them in booklet form,
"HoW to Make SlipcoverS."
For your copy OF this helpful
booklet, tDrite to Miss Scott In
care OF The Star, inclosing a
long selt-addresSed, stamped
enUelope and 20 cents in coin
to cover cost OF printing and
handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Gen. Gruenther Addresses Federation
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE,. June IL
(AP). - Gen. Alfred M.
Gruenther said last night he
thinks democracy Is on the
rise and communism is on
the decline but we're oper-
ating in a very tough league"
The president Of the Amer
lean Red Cross told delegates
to the General Federation of
Women's Clubs that he firm
" believes a hot war" can
be avoided, but added 81 am
very much afraid we are go
ing to have an theological
war for a long, long time"
I'VE must offer something
positive" he said. TITS not
enough just to be against
communism. Our system is
based entirely on individual
responsibility and If we can
not get the majority of our
own people to believe that,
then we are In trouble"
Earlier, a ruling elder Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

the schools tends to foster
and increase materialism in
which the most vicious form
Of materialism could we'll
thrive, namely communism. +"
It urged affiliated clubs to
seek to maintain in every
practicable way the influence
Of spiritual values in the life
and education Of our children
by the observances Of special
occasions that will inculcate
love Of God and love Of
country"
Mrs. Ahlgren told the 1850
convention delegates that
Communists must be de-
lighted the way religion is
being kicked around in our
country" Here is a way"
she said, Ito show them that
we still believe with our fore
fathers that an abiding faith
in God is essential to our
freedom"
In another development,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

the National Presbyterian
Church, taking issue with
recent action by the church's
general assembly, called for
a campaign to halt the trend
toward elimination of all
prayers and religious observ-
ances in schools.
Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren Of
Washington, D. c.. a past
president Of the Federation,
told the opening convention
session in a prepared speech:
IF we do not begin right
now to stop 1t, the first thing
we know we will be q Cod
less country and that will be
the end of our beloved United
States Of America"
She spoke in favor of a
resolution drafted by the
federation's religion depart
ment headed by Mrs. Harley
l.. Dangremond of Tenneck.
N. j. 1t said the trend toward
elimination Of religion from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

sharkskin, but II you really
want q fine costume. line 1t.
Do you look good In turbans?
If so, then it will be fine. If
not, choose another style.
Question. You often give
trimming ideas - little en-
broidery motifs on a pocket
or on some part Of q dress.
I do not embroider but
would like to learn q simple
stitch that I can use that will
serve the purpose lust
SO that I can use some Of the
cute ideas you show.-MRS.
T. B.
Answer. For simple. I'M
complicated designs, I rec
ommend the outline stitch
(see illustration). To do this
stitch you work from left to
right.
Bring your thread through
to the right side Of the fabric
and then back-stitch "a inch
away. To make the second
stitch, bring your needle up
close to the last stitch, hold
ing the thread to the left Of
the needle. Continue In this
way to outline the entire
motif.
Question. I'm new in the
art Of sewing. Could you de-
fine the following terms so
that I might better know
what I am doing: crosswise,
lengthwise, bodkin, cable
cord and lap. Thank you
MISS Y. B.
Answer. Here are defini-
tions-crOsswise: q straight
line or thread running
from selvage to sewage;
lengthwise: thread or lines
parallel with the selvage;
bOdkin: blunt needle for
threading ribbon, elastic or
tape through beading or cas-
ing: cable cord: a rope cord
made of several twisted cot
ton strands FUSED for cord
ed bound buttonholes. piping,
welting and corded belts:
lap: TO fold one section over
another. This is also the part
OF a garment that folds or
extends over another.
Miss Scott is olvoys glad 10 heor
from her reodes, and whenever pos
sibls will use their questions in her
column. but because Of the greet
volume Of mail received daily, she
cannot onsver individual letters.
In response to requests for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
SEAMS TO NE

If you want to be stylish,
the trick is to know which Of
the new fashions look good
on you and to wear only
those, forgetting the rest.
Question. / want a dress
and jacket costume made
with q hat in the same fabric
and color. Should the dress
be lined2 The fabric will be
either wool, silk. linen or
sharkskin. Would a turban
be right for this kind of cos
tumep-MISS o. @.
Answer. You can get by
with an unlined linen or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

the federation clubs will con-
struct q national museum Of
immigration at the base Of
the Statue Of Liberty in New
York harbor, 1t was an
nounced today by Mrs. Dexter
Otis Arnold, federation presi-
dent, from Washington.