PAGE TWO DAILY SENTINEL, ROME, N. Y., THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 194T

Personals

FIRST ARRIVAL.— Richard Alan Puffer, in the arms of Mrs. Herman Van Dewalker, nurse at the Rome Hospital, won the honor of being the city's first-born of the new year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Puffer, 412 Healy Ave. (Sentinel Photo)

Six Babies, All Boys, Born In Rome on New Years Day

Puffer Son Is First Arrival of 1947, After No Jan. 1 Births in Three Years

The stork, which had taken a Roman holiday on New Year's Days since 1944, was busy here yesterday h^ktog^ Special deliveries ih Kis "male" service.

Five babies claimed the honor of being New Year's Day arrivals at the Rome Hospital, one more was born at the Oneida County Hospital and all six were boys.

Rome's first-born of 1947 was a boy, named Richard Alan by his parents, Guilford and Eileen Sulli­van Puffer, 412 Healy Ave. He beat out his five competitors for the honor by arriving at 5:05 a. m.

Richard Alan thus became the first baby to be born on Jan. 1 since 1944, when John Paul Glees-man, son of Marvin and Mabel Northrup Gleasman, 414 William St., won the title.

After its pre-dawn visit, the stork made three more calls at the Rome Hospital before noon. The day's second arrival was born to William A. and Eileen Nauman Longley, Utica, at 9:36.

"Show" spot on the New Year's Day race was won by a boy born to John and Cecilia Seymour Como, 138 E. Dominick S t He arrived at 11:35, and the stork rushed back to the hospital 10 minutes later with a son for Louis and Frances Mirarchi Rico, 606 E. Bloomfield St.

After taking time out for lunch, the sturdy-beaked bird visited the Oneida County Hospital at 2:20 p. m. A boy. named David Wayne, was born to John J. and Mildred Northrup Perrigo, 37 State St., Oneida Castle.

The last of the six babies here arrived for Paul and Nettie Rrit-tain Burkhard, 605 Turin St., at the Rome Hospital at 9:13 a. ra.

—Dr. and Mrs. Harry F. White, 132 W. Dominick St., left last night for the South.

—Mrs. Joseph Semq and daugh­ter, Ruth Ann, Stanwix, spent the holidays with Mrs. Semo's brother, Sterling Graves and family, Brook­lyn.

—Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Stannard and daughter, Patricia Lee, who spent the holidays with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stannaid, 720 W. Thomas St , and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Derrick, 750 Cal­vert S t , have returned to their home in Decatur, HL

Jottings —Regular communication of

Hatheway Lodge 869, F. and A M., Friday evening, January 3, at 8 o'clock. Installation of of fleers.

Births BURKHARD—To Paul and Net­

tie Brittain Burkhard, 605 Turin S t , at. the Rome Hospital, Jan. 1, 1947, a son.

COMO—To John and Cecelia Seymour Como, 138 E Dominick St., at the Rome Hospital, Jan, 1, 1947, a son.

DOMENICO—To Calvin and Mary DeSimone Domenico, 307 Lawrence S t , at the Rome Hospi­tal, Dec. 24, 1946, a daughter.

LONGLEY—To William A. and Eileen Nauman Longley, 617 West St., Utica, at the Rome Hospital, Jan. 1, 1947, a son.

PERRIGO—To John J. and Mil­dred Northrup Perrigo, 37 State S t , Oneida Castle, at the Oneida County Hospital, Jan. 1, 1947, a son, David Wayne,

PUFFER — To GuUford and Eileen Sullivan Puffer, 412 Healy Ave, at the Rome Hospital, Jan. 1, 1947, a son.

RICO—To Louis and Frances Mirarchi Rico, 602 E. Bloomfield St., at the Rome Hospital, Jan. 1, 1947, a son.

Appetite Builder Give yourself a taste thrill with

a foaming, sparkling glassful of golden Ut.ca Club Pilsner Lager or XXX Crram Ale. Preferred by missions. -Advertisement

Deaths —BURNS—On Wednesday, Jan­

uary 1, 1947, in Syracuse. N. Y., Miss Annie M. Burns, formerly of this city. The funeral will be held from the Funeral Home of Griffin & Aldridge on Saturday at 9:30 a. m., and at St. Peter's Church at 10 o'clock wheer a solemn requi­em high mass will be celebrated. Interment in St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home at their convenience.

COMSTOCK—Wednesday, Jan­uary 1, 1947, John M. Comstock.

—Funeral services will be held at his home, 513 N. George Street, Saturday afternoon at<>2. Inter­ment in Rome Cemetery.

—Kindly omit flowers,

MAYKRZYCKI — Wednesday, January 1, 1947, at S t Elizabeth's Hospital, Utica, Alexander May-krzycki.

—Funeral services will be held Saturday from his late home, 306 Henry St., at 9 a. m. and at the Church of the Transfiguration of Our Lord at 9:30, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated.

—Burial in S t Mary's Cemetery.

NUGENT—At Boonville, N. Y., on Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1947, Mrs. Ada M. Nugent, widow of Charles E Nugent, age 82 years. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Trainor Funeral Home, Boonville. Interment in Boonville Cemetery.

Rome'Again Plagued by Freezing Rain

Follows in Wake Of New Year's Three-Inch Snow • Freezing rain plagued Rome and

most of the state again today in the wake of a New Year's snowfall which added three more inches of snow in Rome and made driving hazardous.

State Police said all roads were open, but warned many were slippery. Particularly hazardous was the Rome-Verona Road.

The U. S. Weather Bureau forecast freezing rain tonight, saying the rain would change to snow tomorrow when it will become colder.

Last night the Rome area was lashed by snow blown by a 20-mile-anihour wind and some main roads drifted badly and* several vehicles were forced off the road, mainly because of slippery condi­tions.

New Year's Day was ushered in with temperatures that went as low as two above zero. A slight upward trend set in after the 8 and 9 a. m. minimum, the day's high of 14 above being reached at midnight. This noon the tempera­ture was at the 26-degree mark.

Meanwhile, a recapitulation of Sentinel weather records disclosed December was 3.23 degrees warm­er than the same month a year ago. Measurable snow totaled 16x/2 inches, nine above last De­cember, and its precipitation of 4.02 inches was 2.87 inches more than the same month in 1945. The month's precipitation made the 1946 total 37.74 inches, 7.26 inches less than for 1945.

Heavy snow, freezing rain and sleet and a new cold wave extend­ed over much of the country to­day.

The new frigid blasts moved in­to the Dakotas and Montana from the northwest sending tempera­tures to 20 below at Minot, N. D. The cold wave was expected to move eastward and forecasts were for temperatures of from 15 to 30 below in Minnesota to­night. .,,

Snow fell in many parts of Central West Texas and Oklaho­ma. Freezing rains chilled parts of Texas, Arkansas and spread through portions of Illinois, In­diana and lower Michigan. Power and communication lines in many cities were disrupted by the ice storms.

The sleet and freezing rains made travel on highways hazard­ous, but federal forecasters said the new cold wave, moving east ward from Montana and the Da kotas, would bring clear skies.

The Northern Rockies, the Pa­cific Coast and Florida were the only parts of the country which escaped the inclement weather.

All New England was under a blanket of snow from one inch along the southernmost coasts to 20 inches in far northern areas. Gales continued to buffet shipping off much of the New England Coast. Snow turned to sleet in Massachusetts, Connecticut and as far north as Southern New Hampshire making traffic hazard­ous. Presque Isle, Maine, had a temperature of 20 degress below zero.

Conover Promoted; Buckman New General Cable Manager

L. F. Buckman today as­sumed his position as plant manager of the General Cable Corporation's Rome .Division, succeeding William Conover.

The announcement from C. H. Kimmerle, vice-president in charge of manufacturing, said Conover is promoted to the position of associate director of personnel relations, with headquarters at the executive offices of the corporation in New York City.

Mr. Buckman, who comes here from the Perth Amboy plant, has had long years of

service with the corporation and has served as manager of a number of the corporation's plants. At the present time he is assistant director of manufacturing for the corpor­ation.

Mr. Conover, who has had extensive experience in per­sonnel relations, both in in­dustry and in government ser­vice will perform general per-sonnell relations, including un­ion negotiations, for all plants of the corporation.

Appointments of both Con­over and Buckman were ef­fective as of yesterday.

Roman Succumbs To Crash Injuries

Maykrzycki's Car Left River Road

Injured when his car crashed in­to a pole on the River Road near Nine Mile Creek Dec. 19, Alex­ander Maykrzycki, 31, 306 Henry St., died at St. Elizabeth Hospi­tal, Utica, yesterday morning.

Dr. Preston R. Clark, coroner, said there will be no inquest As far as known there were no wit­nesses to the accident. The Roman suffered severe concussion and lacerations of the hands when his car struck the pole.

Trooper T. J. Hennessey re­ported the Roman had been trav­eling east when he apparently lost control of the vehicle. The pole was broken off at the base by the impact.

Mr. Maykrzycki is survived by his wife, Bertha, and two sons, Robert and Alexander jr., and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert May-krycki. He was associated with his'father in the operation of the Blue Ribbon Dairy. Mr. Maykrzy­cki was a member of the Church of the Transfiguration of Our Lord.

Frank P. Kelly Injured in Fall

Frank P. Kelley, 621 Chatham St , suffered an injury to his neck when he is reported to have fallen down the stairs leading to the cellar of the cigar store he con­ducts at 200 N. James St. yester­day.

He was on his way to the cellar to fix the furnace when he slipped and fell. He was taken to Rome Hospital.

Miss Annie Burns Dies in Syracuse

Miss Annie M. Burns, 88, a former Roman, died yesterday afternoon at Loretta Rest, Syra­cuse, where she had resided for the past 14 years. She was ill two weeks.

Miss Burns was born in Rome, the daughter of the late James and Mary Merna Burns. For several years she practiced nursing in New York City and Albany. She was a member of S t Peter's Church.

Surviving are two nephews, James J. Burns, Rome, and George J. Burns, Buffalo; two nieces, Mrs. Donald L. VanDeMark and Mrs. J. Clinton Watters, both of Rome.

Mr. and Mrs. Amato Entertain Family t

A New Year's party was held yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Amato, 117 E. Thomas St., which was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Amato and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Amato and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Amato and family.

Clarinet and trumpet solos were played by Donald and Victor Amato, accompanied on the guitar by their grandfather. Barbara, Anna and Jeanne Amato were giv­en first, second and third prizes for dancing. Joyce entertained with songs and dances and Ralph with sleight-of-hand.

City Accident Record Unmarred

No Injuries On New Year's

There were no reported motor vehicle accident injuries in Rome over the New Year's holiday, a check of police reports showed today. The city's Christmas safety record was also unmarred by motor vehicle injuries.

Charles L. Rienzo, chairman of the Rome Traffic Commission, to­day thanked Mayor Schantz, who spoke in the interests of safety over two local radio stations on Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve.

"The co-operation r e c e i v e d from these stations, the Rome Sentinel FM, (WRUN) and WK-AL, in giving time to the mayor's talks is greatly appreciated," Rienzo said. "We of the commis­sion are also pleased with the publicity given by The Sentinel to our efforts to make drivers and pedestrians conscious of the need for exercising care in driv­ing. We also thank Police Chief J. T. Owens and hi6 men for their co-operation.

"The commission also 'notes there were no serious fires over the holiday period. Appreciation is expressed to Chief William M. Campbell and his men for co­operating in furnishing informa­tion for publicity."

Mr. Rienzo asked Romans to make it a year without accidents instead of merely a week.

Card of Thanks The family of the late Edward

C. Bormann wishes to take this opportunity to express their ap­preciation for the many kind­nesses shown them at the time of his passing and also to express their thanks for the beautiful flowers and other expressions of sympathy.

Mrs. George Bormann. —Advertisement

IN M E M O R I A M

WEATHER W«dn«»day

1 P. m. . . . . 11 t p. m. , . . . 13 S », ,tn» . . . . 1 * * P. m 12

T h u r t d i y f £• rn, . . . . m £ • f i t * . . . . 3 a. m. . . . . 4 i. m, . . . .

• P- tn W f i . -m, . . . . • p. m. . . . . « ! # «. m. . . . . 7 p. m. , . . , t i } t a, m. . . . . 1 « . m, . . . . W • a. m P SV W, . . . . " 1 W S. fW» . . . .

^w Pf* w i * . . . . . . s i « I a* m. . . . .

« &••".:::: » i a. m, . . . »

12 Noon . . . .

14 15 1« 17 17 19 20 20 22 23 24 26

V««t«rday» high 14 degree*; lew, M e m temperature, S.o

tonight, changing yrrnng colder Fri-

Jn memory of by beloved father, Arthur Menge^ Sr., who departed this Mfe fi%*e years ajro today, January 2, 1342.

Nothing- can ever take away. The love a heart holds dear:

Fond memories linger every day. Remembrance keeps him near.

Hi* loving daughter, .Ella Mengel Krichner,

IN M E M O R I A M

In loving memory of our dear wife ftn'i mother, Conchetta Giannotti. who parsed away seven years ago, Janu­ary 2, 19*0,

A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory atih;

Bui death lias left a loneliness. The world can never fill.

Husband and Children.

Minn Boone to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Carleton J. Boone.

124 E. Park St., announce the en­gagement of their daughter, MLss Beverly Ann Boone, to Reginald C. Johnson, son of Mrs. Anna Johnson, 418 Pond St. The wedding will take place in June*.

Boys' Winter Coats, i off at Cahill's

We have marked a group of boys' winter coats of excellent quality at one-third off their for­mer price. These are real bar­gains. Some sheep lined and some alpaca lined. All have hoods. They were formerly marked up to $17.50,

Cahill's Sport Shop, 113 N. James S t

—Advertisement

138 Houses Sold In Colonial Park

The 138 houses in the Colonial Park development have been sold and title passed, Allen S. Baker, realtor, reported today.

Constructed in 1941-42, the houses have been almost continu­ously occupied. A selling campaign was started early last year and in 10 months all 138 dwellings were sold. Many of the new owners are veterans.

USO Drive Groups List Many Donors

Five Divisions Name Contributors In Year-End Report

Additional contributions were acknowledged today by the Rome USO committee as chairman of divisions which have already be­gun operations reported gifts re­ceived up to the end of 1946.

Individual contributions credit­ed to Mrs. Barton Haselton's spe* cial gifts committee were from F. M. Brown, Louise Libby, Lillian Davis, Ivar Ringdahl, Leo A. Hower, Ernest Karlen, Phyllis Zingerline. Millicent Haselton, Percy THomas, Rena Kessinger, Johnson O. McMahon, D. W. Ward-well, Rt, Rev. Msgr. James J. Carson, B. S. Fox, Louise Thomas, H. B. Hinman, John H. Dyett, Glenn E. Rolston, Bessie W. Scott, and T. E. Kilbourn.

Chairman Lyndon H. Strough of the public schools division re­ported donations from many fac­ulty and employee groups.

Thes% were from Rome Free Academy, Jay St., Columbus, Harvey E. Alter, Fort Stanwix, Gansevoort, Barringer, DeWitt Clinton, East Rome and Junior High schools.

The pupils of the Barringer School also made a contribution. William J. Wise, Rome chairman, commended the , children and said that each room in the school which contributed will receive a certificate as a member of the "USO Contributors' Club."

Francis Brady, chairman of the commercial division, said recent contributions were from Edward Infusino, Prudential Insurance Co., M. M. Clarabut. New York Telephone Co.. Allen S. Baker. W. W. Parry Coal Co.. Decker's Spe­cialty Shop, and Rudolph's Inc.

Contributions from the Board of Assessors. City Clerk's Office. Mayor's Office, Public Works De­partment, Purchasing Agent De­partment, Commissioner's Office, City's Treasurer's Office, Oneida Countv Home, all departments of the Water Works, and the N. Y. State Employment Service were listed by Ira Elmer, chairman of the public employees division.

John Nicholas, industrial chair­man, reported corporation gifts from Rome Strip Steel. Rome Soap ^Manufacturing Company, and Knauer Printing Company.

DistriVl-t: # #of campaign . sup­plies to industrial firms began on Dec. 31, when a committee head­ed by Carl Paige, vice-chairman of the drive here. Capt. John J. Grant. U.S.A.. Charles Guilford, and Charles Edkins visited 16 in­dustrial concerns.

FIRST MAN TO FILE — Arthur J. Piccoli, left, deputy collector for the Bureau of Internal Revenue, helps Thomas-Williams, R.D. 3, fill out his 1946 income tax form, first to be filed at the Post Office here. Wil­liams, retired, said he always paid his tax early in the past, but this year expects a refund. (Sentinel Photo)

John M. Comstock Dies in Hospital

Vice-President Comstock Co.

John Morris Comstock, vice-president and secretary of the Edward Comstock Company, died yesterday at Rome Hospital after, an illness of two weeks.

Born in Rome in 1882, he was the son of Edward and Frances Comstock. He was a graduate of Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn., and Yale University, class of 1905.

Mr. Comstock had always been in the affairs of the community. He was a member of the Rome Club, Rome Lodge 96, B. P. O. Elks, the Fish Creek Club and the Yale Club of New York City.

He never married and except for his years in school, had always lived in Rome.

Surviving are two sisters, Miss Margery Comstock, Rome, and Mrs. Copeland Morton, Baltimore, and one brother, Edward H. Com­stock, Rome.

Army Enlists Two Local Men

Two more Romans have enliste* in the Army, ehe local recruitini office reported today. Both enlistf ments were sponsored by the Elki Club.

The new soldiers are Robert D Gray. 126 N. James St.. and Wil liam G. Palms, 107 Frederick St

This brought to a total of 28 th< number of men who have signet up for Army service through th Elks' Club recruiting program carried on in co-operation with the Army office.

The plan was inaugurated in August, and its operation wal highlighted by the enlistment of 1 group of 19 local men in Septem-j ber.

Miss Louisa Pratt Succumbs at 79

Miss Louisa Pratt, 79, died last night In ~ar Rome hospital where she had been ill since Dec. 26,1946.

Born April 22, 1867, in Rome, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Pratt. She had lived in Rome all her fife, formerly re­siding at 206 W. Bloomfield S t and at Woodlawn Ave.

No survivors are known.

Sports Center Has Seperate Ski Hoods

We have just received some new style White Stag ski-hoods for all outdoor sport enthusiasts. Made of poplin material with wool knit front, the hood is snug fitting to keep ears and throat warm .Choice of white, navy or red, only $2.95.

Sports Center, 106 W. Liberty S t

—Advertisement

Adolfi's Oil Co. Metered O I L Filtered

PHONE 629 326 Henry S t

BAND WANTED AT ONCE.

LAKE VIEW HOTEL DELTA DAM

Phone 2640-J-3.

3IAE F. STRONG-FUNERAL HOME

211 W. Court St. Phone 1166.

GRIFFIN & ALDRIDGE— FCNEKAL HOME

f09 North Washington Street. Phone Day or Night—736.

WALDO WIGGINS PRINCE— "HOME FOR FUNERALS"

210 W. Court St. Fhons 709.

MARTIN J. NXJNN— FUNERAL HOME

411 N. George St. Phone 843. Ambulance Service.

HOWARD P. TELLER-FUNERAL HOME

220 N. Washington S t PhOna SO*.

B . A. SANBORN & SON— FUNERAL HOME

Camden. Phone 36 or 239.

RINGDAHL FOR FLOWERS— WE GROW OUR OWN*

404 Elm S t Phone 841.

HOLLAND FLORISTS— FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 217 N. George S t Phone 280*.

- PHONE 1368 FUEL O I L BANGE

Rome Coal Co. 200 ireN'RY ST.

Truckload of

Potatoes $ | ^ C per bushel

Saturday, January 4

E. HINMAN 280 E. Dominick St.

(At Janone's Warehouse)

ALSO APPLES

Regular Ft. Stanwix Chapter, No. 20

Disabled American Veterans

ROME COURT HOUSE

Tonight at 8 o'clock

Held for Better Address The following letter is held at

the Rome Post Office .because there is no such post office: Mrs. Edward West, Alaben, N. Y.

JANUARY CLEARANCE OP

HATS AND HAND BAGS Z. L. EAMES SHOP 309 N. George Street

BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER

Saturday, January 4 • % M. c. A.

at 7:80 P. M. Utica Drop Forge vs Revere-

Rome Mfg. Dlv. 8:30 P. M.

Easy Washer of Syracuse vs Rome Division

Tickets 60c Including Tax Tickets on sale at Cahill's, The Sport Center, Smoke Shop, Gor­

man's, Bergmlller's, Steele and Hodierne's Adolfi's.

THE

Boulevard Restaurant 108 S. Washington St.

(Cor. of Erie Blvd.)

IS NOW SERVING MEALS From 11 A. M. to 1 P. M.

Featuring a Variety of Weekend Specials, 60c

Try Our Delicious Fish Fries Baked Virginia Ham Plate

Home Made Soups, 10c

Schantz and Owens Receive Bouquets

Both Mayor John C. Schantz and Police Chief J. T. Owens were presented with bouquets this morn­ing by the Philip S. McDonald Police Benevolent Association.

Today, marked the return of Chief Owens to duty after weeks of illness. The chief was confined to the hospital and then his home for some time.

For Prompt Service

.«*. and

Quality Work SEND YOUR GARMENTS

SUPERIOR CLEANERS

Phone 3530 FOR PICK-UP

OFFICE AND PLANT

505 W. Thomas St.

TONIGHT THROUGH SATURDAY

7:00 and 8:45

Matinees Daily at 2 P. M.

DO&OTHY Mtfl l l tt o

^ ©frTunt Gay Madison - RoWf t Mitehum

Bifl Williams ¥ SELECTED ADDED SHORTS

STRAND TONIGHT ONLY

7:00 and 8:15

— PLUS —

ROBERT LOWERY BILLY HALOP

* in

"Gas House Kids' Tune In WKAL—1450 on yon dial at 9:80 a. m., 11:30 a. m.

5:45 p. m., for Capitol and Strand Announcements *

Open Bowling 8:45 - Tonight - 8:45

On Eight Alleys

Rome Bowling Center

COLLECTOR'S NOTICE Town ol Western

Having received tax book and war­rant, will receive taxes at follow­ing places.

Capron's Store, Westernvllle Thursday, Jan. 9

Da\is & Evan* Hto/e, N. Western Wednesday, Jan. 15

Traxel's Store, Western vide Thursday, Jan. 23

Minnie i»ai Is Store, N. Western Wednesday, Jan. 29

All other days at my residence from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M.. ex­cept Fridays of each week.

CLABENCE BELIUS, Collector Dated Jan. 1, 1947.

John Hayes O'Neill STUDIO OF DANCE

Winter and Spring Terms Beginning Jan. 8 Registration Necessary by Jan. 8 for Participation In

Spring Recital

STUDIO: 167 W. Dominick St Phone 2997

i

- Visit the

DeWITT HOTEL 108 E. DOMINICK ST.

For Quick Snacks and Dinners All Legal Beverage* Phone 2584

Best Wishes lor the New Year G. LaGATTA and T. CRE8ENXI, Prop*,

Night School Application Rome Free Academy

Night School Classes will be started early In January If there are enough registered. If you are Interested In attending Nl|(ht School, fin out the application and mail It to Cart Paige, Rome Free Academy, at once.

NAME i

ADDRESS

Veteran (Check) Yes No _—

Subject deslrdd—1st choice ...:;-...-.. ; ,r.. 2nd choice

High School Graduate (Check) Yes M No —

8rd choice

Credits obtained Classes will be held twice a week, for approximately eighteen weeks, may be applied toward a local high school diploma. a

The kind of classes and the time of meetings will be determined by the demands of the majority registered.

A deposit of 810.00 will be required of each registrant at the time of registration. This de­posit will be refunded to those who complete the course with regular attendance-

DO NOT SEND ANY MONEY WITH THE APPLICATION.

A partial list of subjects is given below. A class may be formed la any •abject In which ten or more register.

Auto Mechanic* Welding Machine Shop Electric Shop Blueprint Reading

I

English History Physic* Chemistry Mathematic* •

Typewriting Shorthand Speech Chorus Orchestra

Printing Radio Mech. Drawing Sewing

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