The Gazette du lieu suivant : Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 36

36 THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMEER 14, 1963 Baseball: A Battle Of Neuroses THE JSC ACM Of Y-- Pi montok The Game ns jLof Kings i rr maim I don't know what effect the World Series next month will have on the millions of viewers it will attract. I do know that I'll see it, not as an athletic contest, but as a battle of neuroses and psychoses, thanks to a Michigan psychoanalyst. Dr. Thomas A. Petty of Grosse Pointe Park has found the sport full of symbolism on both individual and collective levels.

This is the way he sees it: "Baseball is a mock combat in which the unconscious fantasy of the sons' triumph over the father is insured for the participant and the spectator," he said in a paper read to the 50th annual meeting of the American Psychoanalytic Association in St. Louis. individual batter has failed previously," the psychoanalyst went on, "there is always another time at bat, another game, and even 'next year', when he may prove his phallic proficiency and deny his fear of castration." The batter's only chance to score for himself is the home run. "Hje assumes the scoring function for the team, scores by himself, and figuratively seizes the potential for winning the game by himself," Dr. Petty slated.

"The home run represents the pinnacle of attainment. The batter achieves the fulfillment of both fantasies con- sence beside home plate but cannot," the analyst said. "He intrudes upon and may interrupt the pitcher's phallic exhibition of 'stuff' i.e. the game of catch between the symbolic primal parents." Those who engage in baseball, Dr. Petty says, either as participants or spectators, are the "primal horde" bent on the overthrow and destruction of the father.

This killing "is represented by the explosive contact between the bat and the ball in or near the strike zone and the rally." (If we're lucky the whole series will be rained out. Meanwhile I can hardly wait for Dr. Petty's interpretation of football. It's bound to be banned in Boston.) The current issue of The Canadian Philatelist, edited by L. M.

a F.R.P.S.C., brings as usual much interesting information to members of the Royal Philatelic Society of Canada, including particulars of coming philatelic events in Canada. The society's next convention and exhibition "CAN-PEX-64" will take place in Edmonton May 14 to 16 under the auspices of the Edmonton Stamp Club, at the Macdon-ald Hotel. On Nov. 1 and 2 a Western Ontario Regional Exhibition which he stands. (That Warren Spahn is some symbol, believe you me.) "The pitcher, more than any other player, determines the course of the game," Dr.

Petty said. "He is usually one and Bourse will be held in London, Ont, under the sponsorship of the London Philatelic Society, in the mall of Wellington Square, London's downtown shopping plaza. The London Phila telic Society's Fall Auction will be held on the Friday evening at the London City Press Club and the club's annual dinner on Saturday with the Hon. Azellus Dennis, Postmaster General, as guest speaker. In making this an R.P.S.C.

Regional Exhibition, the club is throwing open its annual exhibition to all Western Ontario members and chapters of the Royal, including the Barrie Stamp Club and all clubs west of Metropolitan Toronto. It is anticipated that the exhibtion will consist of some 250 frames mounted in the R.P.S.C.'s modern display frames first introduced at CANPEX" in Windsor in. 1962. Particulars of membership in Canada's national philatelic society may be obtained from The Secretary, Royal Philatelic Society of Canada, Box 3144, Staton Ottawa. Four stamps of vertical format will be issued by Greece Sept.

16 commemorating the centenary of the Red Cross. Medicine Science wqV by HIRIIRT UAMI1H1T HEALTH FOR TODAY' By W. W. BAUER, M.D. Director Emeritus of Health Education American Medical Association Questions From Readers "The design of the game and the rules of scoring preclude any other outcome.

This theme is the essential one of the many associated with the game, but it is overshadowed by a second fantasy: The duel between the father and the individual son i.e., in the game, between the batter and pitcher." (What have you got to say to that. Mantle?) The baseball diamond itself, said Dr. Petty, in reality a square, is symbolic of "the four-cornered area in which the infant takes his first tentative steps i.e., the crib, playpen and room. "Commonly the first steps the crawler takes without the support of his mother or other assistance are to a substitute base of security Soon, instead of returning to the mother, the toddler ventures from the first to a second substitute base of security and eventually to a third. By the time a fourth base has been reached, the anxiety over toddling of both mother and child has almost vanished." (That explains Maury Wills' record-setting 104 stolen bases last year.

He was looking for security.) The pitcher, Dr. Petty explained, is a father figure whose symbolism is heightened by the 15-inch mound on QUIZ No. 442 W. Lombardy vs J. Meyer (USA Open, Chicago, 1963) wnue to piay ana win.

(See solution below) Jean E. Bourdon Heads League At the annual business meetine of the Montreal Chess League, at the pf N.u.ii. uness centre, jean E. Bourdon was unanimously elected president, along with the following slate of officers: Jules Therien, 1st vice-president; Phillip Brunet, 2nd vice- president; D. Boileau, secretary, and F.

J. Berngan, treasurer. A general discussion of League Dlans covered mto-ciuD team chamDionshiDS in two categor ies of playing strength, to be followed early in the New Year by individual championships An interesting suggestion broached was the possibility of organizing an international tour ney during tne iB7 enienniai Year and World's Fair. Discussion ranged around three types (a) A FIDE Inter-zonal (the year coincides with the world series program); a Canadian Open tourney, with unlimited entry under Swiss pairing; or a Congress, similar to that of Hastings, with a Premier of twelve, including six foreign masters and six Canadians in a single round robin. Tourneys for other categories to De mciuaeu in the program.

There will be another get-together on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 22nd, at the Boulevard Chess Club, 112 St. Joseph Blvd. to discuss these matters further and reach final decision as to dates, on the most pressing. A general invitation is extended to all interested.

From the USA Open, Chicago, 1963: SICILIAN DEFENCE Whllt: Black: A.Sandrin W. Lombardy 10 11 12 13 14 15 Dear Dr. Bauer: I have goneition. 11 1 1 1 1 uii As to diet and other fac tors in personal care, these vary so with different patients that the only safe advisor is the patient's own doctor. Dear Dr.

Bauer: My mother had high blood sugar. I am in my fifties and recently had a test which came up 125; but after a period of extreme nervous stress I had another which showed 135. Could the emotional stress have caused this rise? I have cut out all sugar and sweets. Am I being over anxious? Could this have a re lationship to my mother's con dition? E.C., Illinois. Answer: Since diabetes tends to be hereditary, you were wise to have the sugar tests.

However, you are being somewhat overanxious, because both your tests are within normal range, and a difference of ten or even twenty points is not highly sig nificant, unless there is a re peated upward tendency. Cut ting out all sugar and sweets hardly seems necessary at this time. It should be sufficient for you to have a sugar test annually, keep your weight nor mal, and consult your doctor promptly if you should experience unusual hunger or thirst or need to urinate with undue frequency. Dr. Bauer welcomes health questions from readers and will answer them whenever possible.

Due to the tremendous volume of mail received many questions will be incorporated in the column. Letters should be addressed to Dr. W. W. Bauer, co The Gazette.

Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope. 1 JIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM Saturday Features HllllillllllllllllllllllllH currently he vanquishes the father on behalf of the brothers and wins the Oedipal duel." (He also makes his mana-ager very happy.) Dr. Petty even has an explanation for the bean ball. Should any batter be so effective at scoring that he "preempts certain aspects of the primal father," the pitcher can retaliate by throwing the bean ball. (This is carrying parental discipline too far.) And then there's the catcher.

According to Dr. Petty the catcher is part of home base, baseball's mother image. (Can't you just picture Yogi Berra as somebody's mother.) The game's father and mother figures "would like to be able to ignore the batter's pre- What's Your Bid? (Leek for Answers Monday) What do you bid now? Q. 7 As South you hold: S. A 10 5 2 H.

A 8 6 4 C. AKQ10 7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Club Double 1 Heart Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 As South you hold: S. A74 H. 8 2 D.

A 8 3 C. A 74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Dia. Pass 1 Heart Pass What do you bid now? (Copyrlflht 163, Chicago Tribune Inc.) White Black 1 P-K4 P-04 1 N-KB3 N-QB3 3 P-Q4 PxP 4NxP N-KB3 N-QB3 P-K3 4 B-K3 B-NS 7 B-03 P-04 PxP NxP 9 NxN PxN 10 B-Q2 NxN 11 PxN B-K2 12 0-N4 B-B3(a 13 0-0 Q-BJ 14 Q-K4! B-Q2 15QR-N1 P-N3 16B-KB4 Q-R4(b) Goren ON BRIDGE SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN rl tab Wtl1l Black 8 Pieces till" mm mum si fil mm mm mm W'4 White 9 Pieces the fact is the top-rated players (international grandmasters) managed to come through the neid. William Lombardy, N.Y., and Robert Byrne, Indianapolis with 11-2 pts. each, shared the 1st and 2nd prizes of $1,000 and $500, with the title going to Lombardy on the tie-break.

S. Gligoric, Yugoslavia, and P. Benko, N.Y., tied at lOVi-2 pts. each, and shared $300 and $200. Lombardy also won the national speed championship wan a perfect score.

From the USA Open, Chicago 1963: KING'S INDIAN DEFENCE White: J. McCormlck (U.S.A.) White Black 1 P-04 N-KB3 2P-QB4 P-KN3 3 N-QB3 P-Q4 4 B-B4 B-N2 5 0 R4ch B-Q2 4Q-N3 N-B3 7QxNP N-xOP! 8 0-0-0 NK3 9B-K5 P-05! Black: S. Gligoric (Yugoslavia) White Black 16 P-K4 P-B6! 17 NxP B-KN5! 18K-B2 BxR 19 NxB Q-Q5I 20OxBP OR-N1 21 P-QN3 Q-R8! 22 P-B3(c) QxPch 23KB3 0-R8ch 24 K-B2 KR-Q1 25 0-B4 B-K3 26 P-N3 R-N2 27B-N2 0-R7rh 28K-B1 R(2)-02 29 R-Ol(d) R-Q6! Resigns(e) N-05(a) 0-0 NxNch PxN NxB BxQP RxN R-02(b) P-K3 P-KB4 B-R3 P-B5I (a) 10. BxQP would be sure to lead to a strora attack for as Wh's. K-side pieces are all still asleep, (b) Necessary as Bl.

threat ened 14. R-Nl. (c) Otherwise 22 B-Q8ch etc. (d) So Wh. finally gets all his force Into Dlav! (e) A forceful and pleasing game by ongoric.

Items November 2nd, 1964, has been set for the start of the World Team Championship at Tel Aviv. Manchester defeated Richmond-Twickenhem, 4-2, in the final match for the National Club Championship of Great Britain. Estonia defeated Fin land, 14MS-7V2, at Tartu. Keres beat Ojanen twice at top board. At Riieka, Yugoslavia, a USSR team defeated Yugo slavia, 35V4-24Vi.

Players in eluded seniors, juniors and ladies. Peter Irwin, 19, N.Y. won the USA Junior held at Penn State University, 7V4 VA. Myron Zelich, Philadelphia, with the same score placed second on the tie-break. Jeffrey Harris, Phila delphia, was third in the 73 play er field.

A 10-year-old girl, Wu Chien, won the Shanghai Women's Championship (International, not Chinese chess). PROBLEM No. 156 F. Gamage White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution last week's Problem (Moti-Smlth): Key, 1.

R(5)-KS. Solution to Quit No. 42 (Lombardy-Mayer): 1. KxB; 2. Q-B7ch, K-N4; 3 r-N7'h, Reiigns MAURICE OAUTHIiR the hands ers in this highly "systemiz-ed" era.

Results of the Charity Games held in Canada from July 1, 19H2 to June 30, 1963: I have just received, from the ACBL, a list showing the names of the Canadian cities and their respective contributions to the Charity Games Fund of Canada. In 26 cities in nine provinces games were held during the year and the tidy sum of $11,763.96 was handed over to the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada. Ontario led in the number of cities with 9, followed by Quebec (4), British Columbia (4), Alberta had 3, and the balance was spread in the other provinces. Toronto had the highest contribution ($2,723.14) and Calgary was next with $2,562.71. Montreal came next with $882.40 just ahead of Vancouver's $818.63.

As you can see these charity games are) really "productive" and when you play in those games, you are part of a wonderful scheme for contributing, through duplicate, to a very deserving cause. From "My favorite Bridge Stories," by Charles Goren: Some of the best bridge stories are internationally known, though not always the same cast of characters. At the lovely Alpine village of St. Vincent, where I went last June for the world championship, I was told a story I had first heard about an American. It seems that someone handed thirteen cards to the great Italian player Giorgio Belladonna and asked him to decide the proper bid.

"Who is my partner?" Giorgio asked. "What's the difference? Suppose it's you" "Then who are to quite a few doctors for treat ment of sinus conditions and ear trouble and a bad nasal drip fcave a history of very high blood pressure and am going through the menopause. Doctors keep telling me that my condi tion is not serious but I am not satisfied. I wish you would give me information about all these disorders. I was told many times that my nerves play an important part in my condition.

M.Z., New York. Answer: In all illnesses, the emotional reactions of the pa tient, commonly called "nerves" or nervousness, play an im portant part. Some people take pain and discomfort much more easily than others. When your doctors tell you that a condition is not serious, you should take their word for it. Trying to get more medical information sim ply adds opportunity for worry There are some conditions, such as those which you describe in your nose and tnroat, wtucn have to be endured, with such medical treatment from time to time as may be necessary.

Much publicity about medical miracles has obscured the fact that many conditions remain which cannot be helped, and people must learn to live with them. Dear Dr. Bauer: My mother is suffering from heart fibrilla tion, and seems to be getting worse. We have a doctor in whom we have confidence, but we wonder if a heart specialist would be advisable. What diet should she have? What else can we do to help her live long er and better? She is now de veloping hardening of the ar teries which comes, we under stand, with age.

Please help us all you can. Illinois. Answer: If consulting a heart specialist would make you feel better, you have the privilege of asking your doctor to arrange such a consultation. Fibrillation is always a serious condition, in dicating weakness of the heart muscle. The arterial hardening is not just developing; it has probably been coming on for a long time and it may be responsible for the heart condi- DOWN 17 Rely on 21 Last course 23 A serf 24 Respond 25 Church officer 26 Van Cli-burn's forte.

27 Trudges 28 A play or drama 29 Practical 30 Food fish 32 Signal light 35 Game for two 36 Head ornaments 38 Revolve 39 Second team 41 Consolidates 42 Tally 44 Incites 45 Dross 46 Cavity 47 City on Mohawk River 48 Town in Ethiopia 49 Sudden fall 50 Author Gardner iion IjTaI DOWN 1 A step 2 Big cat 3 Namesakes of Miss Merkel 4 Dinner delicacy 5 Dried fruit 6 Suffix used in zoology 7 Weight of India 8 Renounce 9 Inferior in quality 10 Weight allowance 11 Sea Eagle 12 Recompense 51 Stained 14 Nimble 54 Chop off Q. 1 As South you hold: S. 6 H. 10 9 4 D. A 6 3 C.

AK5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Heart 1 Spade 2 Clubs 2 Spds. 3 Dias. Pass 3 Spades Pass 4 Clubs Pass 4 Dias. Pass What do you bid now? Q. 2 North-South have 40 part score, and as South you hold: S.

A 9 7 4 H. A 9 6 2 D. A 8 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Heart Pass 1 No-Tr. Pass 2 Dias. Pass 2 No-Tr.

Pass What do you bid now? Q. 3 Partner opens with one spade and you hold: S. 8 4 H. 6 2 D. A 7 3 V' of the biggest, strongest, and best athletes on the field.

With his strength, size and skill he dominates the field and hopefully the batter." (They enlarged the strike zone for the less dominant.) The batter, on the other hand, is governed by rigid rules of play similar to those the maturing child begins to encounter in its post-Oedipal stage, according to Dr. Petty. While the individual batter is, statistically, bound to be conquered by the pitcher by the nature of the game, "the batters as a group are predestined to win," Dr. Petty said. (Not according to current batting averages and number of 20-game winners in the pitching fraternity.) "No matter how often the C.

7 5 4 2 What is your response? Q. 4 As dealer you hold: S. A 4 H. A 10 D. A 4 C.

6 What is your opening bid? Q. 5 Both sides vulnerable As South you hold: S. 10 9 H. A 8 7 6 D. 864 C.

986 4 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Heart Double What action do you take? Q. 6 As South you hold: S. A 10 6 4 H. 10 7 3 D. 7 4 A 6 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Dia.

Double Pass 1 Heart Pass Four lined up for the Nationals Fund Game that is being held at the M.A.A.A. on Saturday evening. Time is 8.15 and the entry fee is $8.00 per team. Conspirators Given 2 Year Prison Terms Two year sentences have been jmposed on two men convicted uii cuusjm aiy aim aiiempieu ca- tortion charges. The terms were imposed by Judge Marcel Gaboury on Jean Paquette, 22, of deMontigny St.

and Georges Gagnon, 23, of St. Dominique St. Crown Prosecutor Bernard Deschesnes, in pre-sentence re marks to the court, had stated serious" and merited punish ment of five years. Victims of the attempted ex tortion early in August were Henri Lefebvre and his son. Andre, 22.

both employees of the As de Pics night club on Notre Dame St East next door to the New Courthouse. Evidence showed the accused nad demanded money from the yung Lefebvre, a busboy and specified sum of $200 from the "ther, Dion Committed QUEBEC a LeoDolri Dion, 43, charged with capital muraer in tne slaying of four young boys, was committed for trial when he anoeared nrpii- minary bearing today. Qr-TTTH CROSS-WORD PUZZLE By Walt Clark Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle 0 EflR UIJlAllOlsUlGtE ACROSS 1 Fruit 5 Italian city 9 A stalk 13 Aborigine of Japan 14 5.6 bushels in Egypt 15 Famous also- National Funds Game clAiDrERilolwlEri yIu tl Til IoMoPrIaiTiTI 7 The 1 dr. shows the Athenians' treasure at Delphi, dedicated to Apollo in 490-485 B.C. The Greek Red -Cross has offered the marble for the erection of a replica in Geneva as a monument dedicated to the founder of the Red Cross Jean Henry Dun-ant.

The 2 dr. shows the symbol of the centenary of the Red Cross an ancient lamp, symbolizing love to others and the very flame of human life which must be respected and protected. The 2.50 dr. portrays Queen Olga of Greece (1851-1926) founder of the Greek Red Cross. 1351 MISSES NA-2061 oiMNVTivt HIPS 34 35 36 3714 39 41 35 36 37V4 39 41 LENGTH 16V 16 18 17 17V4 inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches inches 16 UVa.

16V4 16 17 i lx I ran 16 Lighthouse keepers, for one I ItIaImIpiieIlI lI aiirI Ia I ilQD UtTeLIsi 18 River in sIoIbI i IgiHI ap At M. A. A. A. Saturday a Rrl a6a I mnIoIniuI IpjiiliiUI Acia White Black 17R1N7I Q-Q4 18 P-B4I QxQ 1 BxQ K4 50B-K3 R-QBKc) Jl BxRP B-K3 22 B-OBS 23 R-Ql 24 B-03 25 B-Bl 26 P-OR4 27 P-R5 28 P-R6 29 RxR 30 B-N 31 P-R7 B-Ql P-B4 P-K5 B-082 R-KN1 R-N2 R-Q2 KxR P-B4 Rtslgns a) Bl.

was afraid of 12. 0-0 because of 13. Q-RS forclnq a weakness, (b) If 16. P-K4; 17. KR-K1, B-B4; 18.

BxKP. (c) No tlma for 20. P-Q3 because of 21. KR-Q1. W.

Lombardy Wins USA Open The USA Open at Chicago at tracted a record entry ol -to. Some may contend this a monstrosity and an absurdity for a 13-round Swiss style tourney but Black 9 Pieces 1 mm 1 9 (4 Whi'e 10 Pieces Between Glancing through the list of former winning teams of the M.A.A.A. Trophy I found the names of quite a number of players who are still active competitors. Wouldn't it be interesting, if say the 1949 winners Mrs. R.

Perrault, Miss D. Valois, C. A. Geoffrion and Aaron Goodman were to combine forces and win again 14 years later? Or if the strong team of Miss Hortense Pauze Edgar Hamel and Andre Pauze who won in 1950 (with Mrs. U.

Salme) and in 1952 with Mrs. R. Perrault) could compete again as a unit. In 1953 and 1955 there were diametrically opposite results. This time Mrs.

J. Begin was the common denominator in those two winning teams. In 1953, Ralph Cohen, John and Phyllis Barrington were the other three players, while in 1955 Mrs. F. Leclaire, Allan Derby and Maurice Paul completed the quartet.

Mrs. M. Roncarelli, Miss D. Valois, Doug Andress and John Wiser inscribed their names in 1951. All these teams would surely give a good account of themselves and it is to be hoped we will greet them on the evening of Sept.

21. Now there are many other names which appear on the trophy, on teams which could not be reassembled, but who could combine to form strong teams. Players like P. Godin, J. Raynault, Miss C.

Migneault, Mrs. J. Bayer, J. Bootsby, Mrs. A.

Derby, Miss Helen Hague, S. Gold, Z. Stangl. are still on the "firing line" and could form formidable aggregations. Will some of the above named be inscribed on the trophy in 1963? Or will it be those of the new crop of play i France 19 Cherish 20 To be sure 22 Govern ACROSS 23 Run, before 40 Traveling a gaie actors 24 Quiet ease 42 Pebbles 43 Resort city in France 44 Highest! 27 Famous Australian 31 Author of "Silas Marner." comb, form 45 Recoil 48 Teemed 52 Booty 53 Kind of wine 55 Egyptian rianrin? pirl 32 Punctured tires 33 Late Japanese Admiral 34 Eve's mate 35 A spice 56 Oregon Trail, e.

g. 36 Wainscot 37 100 yrs: 57 Lacquered abbr. metalware 38 Window 58 Teamster commands 59 Resorts 60 Raced blind 39 Pedestal of a statue For Change Of Season Here's a two part greeting for the woman who seeks an exciting new fashion in which to welcome the change of seasons. The comfortably relaxed top is buttoned in front to a slim skirt; an inverted pleat, finished-off with a low-set tab, presents important back interest. Sleeves are set-in and buttoned below the elbow.

The deep neck slash will give you ample opportunity to show off your prettiest accessories beads, a soft scarf, a flower. Suggested fabrics are sheer wool, silk or rayon crepe, ahaatung, linen or cottons. To select your correct size, use Spadea's exclusive ready- my opponents? ssked Giorgio. "Two more Belladonnas." "Take the hand back," said Giorgio solemnly. "I'm not playing.

That game is too tough." Antonio Venne, chairman of the Beauharnois Bridge Club, writes to advise us that "As part of the Centennial Celebration of the City of Beauharnois, a bridge tournament will be held at the St. Paul School Hall on Sunday September 22 at 7.30 p.m. session only. Those who can come in the afternoon will have the opportunity to visit, sites of interest such as Quebec Hydro, Sea- way Canal, Beauharnois Golf 1UU Linton Tues: E. Viires, L.

Rosenbaum; G. Sylvester, G. O'Neill. Mrs. B.

Schlein, Mrs. L. Engelberg; Mr. and Mrs. C.

Shapiro. M.A.A.A. Miss C. Evans, A. Burk; Mrs.

M. Mackay, J. Morgan; Mr. and Mrs. J.

Barna; Miss K. Hughes, Miss M. Cameron. Le Boulevard P. Godin, E.

Deakin; Mrs. S. Duchow, G. Benesh. Mrs.

F. Duquesne, Mrs. J. Mendelsohn; Mrs. C.

Shapiro, Mrs. -J. Suverstein. wed Mr. and Mrs.

G. Nagy, and Mrs. E. Litwin, J. Silverstein (Tie).

Mr. and Mrs. A firnthp- Mr Altman Mrs. A. Robert.

Sat: Mrs. J. Ulrich, A. Lefebvre; K. Hope, R.

Hermitage. G. Beau- chamD. Mrs. F.

Duauesne. Vanderbilt J. Ros- sin, J. 6uver; i. Mmana, Hayman.

Lekeshore (N-S) D. Sinister, J. Shuster; Mr. and Mrs. L.

Besserer (E-W) L. Mag-nan, A. Forbes; Mrs. J. Bayer, Mrs.

M. Couture. Get that Mixed Team-of- to-wear size chart. SIZE BUST WAIST 23 24 25 28 30 25 26 27 29 31 1351 Misses 8 10 12 14 16 18 NA-2M1 10 12 14 16 18 33 34 35 36'4 38 40 Diminutive 34 35 36 38 40 From nape of neck to waist. 1 a 1 ij 1 pj- XT' ir vr yj jj 1 15 ST 2 2S 29 27 2S 1 29 30 fT" ir 3T 3S 41 42 4 KS 47 18 49 SO 51 52 I i 4 For No.

1351 Misses, size 12 requires 2Vi yards or 54 fabric; for No. NA-2061 Diminutive, size 12 requires 2 yards of 54" fabric. To order, state size and correct pattern number (No. 1351 Misses or No. NA-2061 Diminutive); send a $1 money order (add 25c for first class mail and special handling).

Pattern Books Nos. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each. Add 10c postage for each book. HARVEY BERIN silk woven label available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 1005, G.P.O.

Dept. 25-1, New York 1, N.Y. II 1 a i-i -i r-.