Ingenuity in bed coverings beats crocheting limits
A woman can craft beautiful bedspreads without crochet by using imagination and available fabrics. The piece suggests casual and formal options, from quilts and lace to tailored spreads, flounces, and ruffles. It emphasizes room style, proper measurements, and adaptable techniques for various bed sizes and settings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mike
Mrs. Jones
Reading the Reader's Courtroom Damages Story
A shop curbset incident ends with a cafe window damage as a driver claims brakes set. court holds her responsible. A druggist refuses perfume payment. court accepts telephonic cocaine? No, tele testimony ruled admissible. A rug buyer sues over misrepresented antiques but is too late. A man fined for state liquor law violation appeals to the Supreme Court, which condemns cross state dumping of criminals.
Be ready to wear white collars early this season
Fashion note suggests pure navy sheers and crisp white collars will be among the season's top trends. Permanent stiffness, a French design favorite, revitalizes white collar fashion in Paris. Wool dresses become smart with the white accents, and multiple collar and cuff sets per dress are common.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vogue Ss
Paris
Mother Torn Between Mate and Daughters in NW New York
Kathleen Norr’s letter details a wife torn between reuniting with her formerly imprisoned husband and the needs of their two daughters and aging mother. She weighs a California job offer for him against leaving their home, fearing loneliness for him and burdens for her family. The advisor urges her to join him, stressing shared sacrifice can restore pride and stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
New York State
David
Miriam
Sharon
California
Mather
Mother
Butt
Customs Court Endless Quiz in New York
In a New York office building the customs court conducts a quiz for judges to decide tariff questions. The cases involve whether items or terms, from infant wear to slide fasteners, fit the duties rules and set precedents for imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Uncle Sam
United States Customs Court
United States
Congress
Webster J. Oliver
1950 Campaign Slogans and Tax Debate
The columnist critiques political labels like Liberty or Socialism and notes ongoing tax policy maneuvers. It highlights high corporate dividends paid to stockholders, large profits by United States Steel and General Motors, and pension plans for retirees. The piece also mentions Korea aid, FTO scrutiny, and Senator McCarthy's attacks on the State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman ‘Thomas
Socialist Party
Department of Commerce
Thomas
United States Steel
General Motors Corporation
Veterans Administration cites waste in veterans education
Veterans Administrator Carl Gray Testifies that millions of taxpayer dollars are wasted on veterans education. He notes that 5,600 of 8,800 approved schools operate for profit and have been organized since the GI bill began in 1944 to obtain a share of the 2.5 billion dollars paid annually for vets schooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veterans
Carl Gray
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