davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
STATE PARKS?
By Kite Turmoil

What if you run out of ideas
for conversation, with a new date
or a strange group?" Bob asked,
during a club discussion.
Relax, listen, think" the group
advised. do not give in to that
terrific compulsion to keep talking
faster and faster about foolish
things. Enjoy the quiet minute.
Wait for the something interest
ing sure to pop up"
Il don't trust to luck on what
to talk and think about" Mary
,cut IN. Il read the newspapers
to keep up with what's new"
Do you?
Some older people complain
that many young people never
read anything aside from comics
and schoolwork.
In Teen Etiquette forums, stu
dents talk back" with the claim
that most Of them do keep up with
what-all is going on in the world
regularly. Some admit that they
hop, skip and Jump through the
big week end editions that most
never miss Others confess that
they are too busy, week days, to
give the news a glance. A few say
they wish they knew how to get
more out of current reading, to
help them personally and socially
Here are some good newspaper
reading habits. Applied. they can
build up your confidence in your
ability to star as an alert, inter-
esting person.
l. Read your daily newspaper
all the way through. regularly. Do
not hop headlines" or skip
pages. so fast that you miss any
think important. If you are days
behind on what everyone else is
talking about, you feel left out.
2. Find ways to file and use
clippings of special interest. Here
are some clipping systems,
worked out by teen-agers, worth
your try-out:
Jean likes sports and wants tC
hold her own in arguments about
scores, players, opinions from ex-
perts. She keeps her own 3-by-5
index file, for a hobby. On the
cards she jots up-to-date infor-
nation for quick reference, al
!. through the sport seasons. Often
dates and friends ask her to UNI
pire with a check-back on facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
MY CREED.

I do not choose to be common
man. 1t is my right to be uncom-
mon-if I can. I seek opportunity
not security. I do not wish to be
kept citizen, humbled and dulled
by having the state look after me
I want to take the calculated risk;
to dream and to build. to fail and
succeed. refuse to barter incen-
tive for a dole. I prefer the chal-
lenges of life to the guaranteed
existence; the thrill of fulfillment
to the stale calm of Utopia. I will
not trade freedom for beneficence
nor my dignity for a handout.
will never cover before any master
nor bend to any threat. 1t is my
heritage to stand erect. proud and
unafraid: to think and act fol
myself, enjoy the benefit of my
creations and to face tine world
boldly and say, This have done. y
All this is what it means to be
an American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
COLORING SNAPSHOTS.
More Reading Power to You

Bill files clippings in large en-
velopes. Each is marked for the
school or future-career subject to
which it applies, such as Science"
World Events" Social Studies"
"Job-finding." His sister. Judy,
borrowed his idea but her filing
envelopes are marked for Good
Grooming Fashions" etc.
Patrice is one of the many, in
Girl Scout groups and other clubs
and classes, who are on the hunt
for clippings for scrap-books. The
girls watch the newspapers. to COL
lect tips for party foods and deco
rations, sewing and other activi-
ties. These reference books" keep
growing with lively ideas, fresh
from the press.
It's fine to clip and keep what
ever in print will be helpful to
you. Also. your reading habits will
make you more popular if you
abide by these rules:
Around home: Do not cut, tear
or discard any paper until it has
served its purpose for every one
else in the family, too. Refold.
replace sections after you are
through, ready for the next
reader Don't OUTRAGE Dad for
the comics!
If you have company, at your
house. or are at party: Do not
bury yourself. in reading, at a
time when you are supposed to
be talking or listening. For news
paper reading, as for every activ-
ity, find the time and place, with
out Sinking social duties. Do not
be a fugitive who hides behind a
paper, at talk time.
In public places: Keep the news
paper you are reading folded, out
of the way of others. On a bus or
trolley. in restaurant, it is cour-
teous to offer the paper you have
finished to soma one else, before
you toss it away. Don't crumple it
underfoot, or toss it out of the
car window, to litter the street or
highway. Leave the paper in good
order, on the seat or counter. To
read some one else's paper, don't
peer over a strange shoulder. Do
not reach for a paper. put down
by a stranger. that is still his
property. Curb the urge to discuss
headlines with one who is trying
to read to find out what they are
all about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
my CREED"

From r. H. McC., Washington
The following is the article "My
Creed" as requested by one OF
your correspondents about a week
or 10 days ago. I'm reasonably
sure that the article "My SYM
phony." as published in response
to the request, was not what this
party had in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
CONTRACT BRIDGE.

There will be a new beginners
instruction group in contract
bridge at Roosevelt Center, Thir-
tenth and Upshur streets NV,
on Tuesday, April %, at 8 pm,
The fee is so cents per night
The teacher is Mrs. Catherine
McGhee. The Goren count sys-
tenn will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
SMALL TRIPS?
CLEANING SILVER.
fFron Mrs. r. l.. o., Arlinoton)

fFrom Mrs. r. l.. a., Arlington
We are interested in making
some trips to nearby areas where
we can see interesting geological
spectacles in caves. caverns, and
interesting rock formations. Could
you readers recommend any
within a very short distance of
Washington so that we could make
the trip there and back easily on
a Sunday. We would also be
open to suggestions about really
exciting spots that we could dc
in two days. We will be travelling
with children and would appreci-
ate any suggestions about places
to eat and sleep.
I enjoy your column tremen-
dously and would like to make
a suggestion to Mrs. R. F. R..
Arlington, whose item appeared
in the column regarding the
cleaning of silver.
I use the electrolytic method OF
cleaning silver and have found
it a great time saver. Instead
of using an aluminium pan, I use
an enamel basin and put a piece
of aluminium foil in the bottom
It is just as effective. You might
try steel wool or boiling up &
cream of tartar solution in YOU
soiled aluminium pan. Either Of
these methods will probably re.
move the stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
CEREUS?
GLASS SHELVES2

GLAOO Of1cLNES
From Mrs. H. L. j., Seat pleasantly
Could, some one give me infor-
nation on the care of a night
blooming cereus plant? have had
mine several years without one
bloom. How do I get it to bloom?
What are its requirements?
Does any one know where I
could find plate glass shelves for
windows. I would like to obtain
some cut from salvage.
4 x * X
DOG SWEATERS.
SCENIC ROUTE?
From Mrs. D. c., Washington
Mrs. M. E. A.. Washington: A
pattern for your dachshund and
chihuahua might be obtained
from Good Housekeeping maya
zine, knitting pattern section. pat
tern No. Chm ATS. You will re-
ceive for 10 cents in coin two
patterns. You might mention in
your note that you would appre-
ciate any information on other
dog patterns that they might
have. Also you might look at the
pattern in knitting book called
Things to Make"
I wonder if some one could adj
wise me of the most scenic route
from Washington to Los Angeles.
Calf. with a stop at Chicago.
Also what is the housing Situa-
ton in and around L. A., par
ticularly the various air force
bases. I understand there are no
available places with the excep-
ton Of trailer camps. Is this true?
+ X X Il
COLORING SNAPSHOTS.
| From J. B. McC., Arlington)
If YOU are interested in coloring
your own snapshots. there is a
I booklet sold for Is cents which
/ gives you all the instruction you
need. The new photo supply store
: on Thirteenth street, few doors
above G, has them.
With this booklet and a small
box of oils. which are labeled flesh
: lip. cheek, tree, sky, ETC.. you
are ready to proceed. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
=Reoders' CLEARING House
Conducted BY
BETSY CASWELL
SHAMPOO1NG CHILD'S HAIR,

SHAMPOO1NG CHILD'S HAIR.
From Mrs. P. B. NJ, Fort Myer)
If a small child resists. resents
or is frightened by hair washing,
simply don't do it for a while.
If you persist. the resistance often
becomes stronger. I think you
should be able to keep curly hair
in good condition without weekly
washing. Brushing is what it
needs and I've noticed that small
children don't seem to be plagued
by the oilyness or stiffness we
adults get without frequent wash
ingS.
If they get food in their hair,
clean that area with a cloth or
damp sponge. I like to maintain
high standards of cleanliness but
I know I've let my children 60 six
weeks or more during times of
respiratory illness and bad
weather with no i'll effects. ]
would certainly wait several weeks
and then try washing the hair
by another method. One might
do swimming (hold your baby or
her back and swish her back ano
forth in the tub and let her hail
get practically wet. Try to work
up gradually on successive eve
nings to the actual soaping anc
washing. Dry the hair as much
as you can and put on a diaper
bonnet and her hair will be al
dry before you go to sleep.
X Y X X
STATE PARKS?
/ From Mrs. H. w. A., Falls Church
Would some of you readers anc
writer's make suggestions or give
information as to the location o.
State parks in nearby States.
would like to know where one car
camp and swim. We are interested
in locations especially suitable TO
children and where one can spent
a week end or a few days.
Does any one know where
. could write to get this informa
ton?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
RUG PADS:
PLANT PROBLEM?

From, Mrs. N. M. w.. Washington
Could any one tell me of any ex-
periences with fiber and hair rug
pads? When I got mine about two
years ago it fit. But now it seems
to have stretched about -four
inches and sticks out from under
the rug. I would like to cut it off
but don't know if it would ravel
or not. Would it need binding? It
is just whip-stitched now.
Could some one tell me of some
plants that will grow in a very hot
dry apartment besides cactus?
I've tried different things but
without success. I would like a
vine. a flower plant and a huge
tleafy plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
RESTORING PLEATS?

From Mrs. X. E. S., Falls Church,
Last year I bought a nylon seer
sucker dress with an accordion
pleated skirt. the pleats supposedly
being permanent. Now. after
numerous washings, the pleats
nave almost disappeared from one
side, while still sharp on the rest
If the skirt. Can any one tell me
now I might have the pleats re-
set so they will be permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

Overall director of the
supply business here, as well
as of other services of GSA.
is William A. Miller, GSA
regional director. In direct
charge of the center is N. A.
Vitale, who worked his way
up in the service after leaving
college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

guages, or even to write mu-
steal scores or mathematical
or other symbols.
A substantial business is
done in blank forms used by
the millions throughout the
Government. An example is
the Well-knoWn Form ST.
Application for Federal En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-14

ployment." These come in
packages of 500.
The center does a big coal
and fuel oil business, too. It
handles about 100000 tons of
coal a year and 80 million gal
Ions of oil for Government
heating plants and for build
ings individually heated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

The right loud-moving units. You
get an engine that's "Job-Rated"
with plenty of power to pull bigger
loads at low cost. In fact, all load
moving units-such as clutch, trans
mission, rear axle-are engineered
TO move bigger loads.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

ing trips over the week end.
The Rex Wemple family,
Charlene, Ronnie and Susan
Davis, and Barbara Graf were
on a picnic the Fourth of July.
FOR sale - Have four lift.
cut tractor drawn M & M COM
bineS, v belt driven; can hitch
two behind one tractor; at sac
rifice price,. ready to 60. Ed
Kopac.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Svaren
and son spent the holiday week
end in the Rosebud mountains.
Miss Charlene Davis has &C
copied a position with the Car
ter Oil Co. in Billings for the
summer.
MI. and Mrs. Herschel Pierce,
Lynn Kicker and Darr Kicker
made a business trip to Lowell,
Wyo., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brown
and twin sons, Terry and Nor
ry, visited Mr.. Browns parents
at their home in Denton, Mont,
over the week end.
MI. and Mrs. 10 Silverman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

the regulations were adopted
! after months of study by de-
partment biologists and war
| denS and after careful analy-
sis of the recommendations of
i SportSmen'S groups, rancherS,
farmers and other interested
! parties from all over the state.
These regulations represent the
best thinking of department.
personnel and citizens of the
state, BoyeS added.
A special effort was made to
consolidate and block out
hunting areas for as much
simplification as possible, &C
cording to BoyeS.
One feature of particular in
tereSt to Montana SportSmen
will be the inclusion in several
areas of hunters choice sea-
sons. Although restricted as to
length, these seasons give the
hunter an opportunity to select
the sex of deer he wishes to
take. The length of hunters
choice seasons varies from two
to eight days, depending on the
number of deer, the terrain
and the forage conditions, Boy
es said.
With a few exceptions, elk
season will follow very nearly
the pattern established in 1851.
In portions of western Mon
tana where white tailed deer
are particularly abundant and
where winter losses by starva-
ton are very common, the
longer eight-day season was es-
tablished to permit Montana
hunters to take animals that
would otherwise Starve to death
during the winter.
Buck deer will be legal from
October Is to November 7, and
from November 8 to November
Is, hunters will have their
choice of sex of deer in Lincoln,
Flathead, Sanders, Mineral,
Missoula, Ravalli and Granite
counties and the drainage of
the Big Blackfoot river in Pow
ell county.
In Beaverhead, Madison, JEFF
ferson, Gallatin, Park, Sweet
grass, Broadwater, saltwater
and portions of Silver Bow,
Lewis & Clark and Carbon
counties, buck deer may be
hunted from October Is to
| November IL and hunters
choice of sex from November Is
to November Is.
Meagher, Wheatland an
Golden Valley counties will be
open to hunting of bucks from
October Is to November Is
with a three-day hunters
choice seasons on October IS,
16 and II.
Bucks can only be hunted
from October Is to October 26
in Phillips, Valley, Yellowstone
Prairie, Fallon and portions of
Custer, Treasure and Rosebud
counties. McCone, Richland,
Dawson and WibauX counties
will have buck seasons from
October IS to October 10 and
Daniels, Sheridan and RooSe-
welt counties will hunt bucks
from October Is to October II.
In addition, special regula-
lions were established for a
few small areas, These will be
included on the hunter map
and regulations which should
be available through the Mon
tana Fish and Game depart
ment and authorized license
dealers by late July.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

Mont, at the home of her nor
ents. pal"
John Swindle was called n
Weeping Water, Nebr., the hs
ginning of last week bv H.
death of his brother, Lowell
SWindle. "'n
Mrs. Roy Morrison and
daughter, Margaret Ann, have
been spending a few DAYS WIZ
her father, R. c. Fly. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

Arnie Graf, and family for a
week, The Crafts daugnter,
Barbara, is in Hardin visiting
Mrs. Davis.
RACE meet at Big Timber
July IL and 10. $l00 purses; re-
Say race; cutting horse contesI'
500 purse; jackpot calf roping'
ADV.
Miss Marjorie Staudemeyer
spent the week end In Dllioii'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
81 Deer,E|k
Seasons Set
By Commission

Deer and elk hunting sea-
sons for 1852 were set by the
Montana Fish and Game COM
mission last week at their reg
ular monthly meeting in Hell
ena.
Commission Chairman Ed
ward M. Boyes of Libby said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
SINUS
SUFFERERS

1t last an amazing, new & better formula to re. /
he turtures Of sinus, hay fever & eatarrh due
iasal congestion. Agoni1ing sinus headaches, ca
ache, stuffed nostriIs relieved Immediately. This nc.
formula called BUTRAR0L must give you the taste
results and the greatest, longest lasting impray
Inent you have ever known or II costs not a peHl
So no matter what you have tried previously, i
BUTRAH0L and prove to yourself what II can Do ;
you. BUTRAH0l costs only $3.50 and is sold Wit
money back guarantee IL you are not eomp!c
satisfied with the results. BUTRAH0l is SOLE
Tour city only by
BIG HORN DRUG STORE
HARDIN
Mail Orders Filled
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

Pierce's brother, Lynn Kicker,
to Billings Tuesday where he
took a plane for LewistoWn.
Susan DAVIS, daughter of
Mrs. Esther Davis, went to
Billings Sunday to visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

of Fargo, N. D., were guests of
Miss Myrtle Peterson from Sun
day evening until Tuesday. The
SilvermanS are on their way
home from a trip to California.
Mrs. Harold Ruby and Mrs.
HerSchel Pierce drove Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10
LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wildin
and daughter, Maureen, spent
the Fourth with Mr.. Wildin'S
parents, MI. and Mrs. Arthur
Wildin, in Roundup.
The B. E. Bylund family, Mrs.
P. d. Thomson and Miss Hazel
Thomson went on several fish
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

"Our business calls for trucks that
can haul big loads day in and day out
and we like our trucks to last, too!
That's why we prefer Dodge trucks
that are 'Job-Rated to fit our particu-
lar hauling job.
'Werecently put in service two Dodge
tJob-Ratef 1R-ton models . and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

they sure haul big loads the way we
want them to! For instance, the TO-
inch wheelbase models allow for a
14-foot body, which is ideal for our
business. And Dodge easy-handling
advantages enable us to maneuver
these trucks in the same space as
some other trucks with 12-footbodies."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-07-10

The right Ioud-earryins units. The
frame, axles, springs, and other units
that carry the load are "Job-Rated'
on Dodge trucks. Each is engineered
to provide the strength and capacity
needed to support your load. And
all are "Job-Rated'' to work together!
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Bedroom
Furniture

1-S49.5O Serta Tuftless Inner
spring Mattress, damask cover
ing, double size $4,000
1-S32.95 Foster Box Spring,
hardwood base frame, double
size $19.99
1-S26.95 Innerspring Mattress,
blue, white stripe ticking, twin
size - S15.88
1-S32.95 Box Spring, discon-
tinued pattern, twin size S1S.88
1-S32.95 "Hotel Special Box
Spring, 615 OF. striped ticking,
48" wide -----. S22.66
1-S39.50 Foster Innerspring
Mattress, pre-built borders, 4S"
wide $3.50
1-S32.95 Box Spring, novelty
rose ticking. double size S21.88
1-S49.50 Foster Box Spring.
damask ticking, twin size. S26.99
1-S79.OO Englander Innerspring
Mattress, box spring set, pre-
built borders, double size $500
1-S32.95 Simmons Innerspring
Mattress, taped, rolled edges.
double size ---S2 $3.50
1-S99.OO Simmons "Kannsleep"
Mattress, box spring set, pre-
built borders, double size $62.8S
1-S26.95 Box Spring, steel, coil
construction, double size $500
1-S49.5O Simmons Box Spring,
discontinued pattern, double
size S29.99
1-S37.50 Innerspring Mattress,
pre-built borders, double size
S18.75
1-S26.95 Innerspring Mattress.
button-tufted style, double size
S16.88
1-$49.5O StOr-A-Bed with stor-
age compartment, torn, floor
sample, 30" wide --- $32.5O
W1Shiu0ton-Third Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Infants Wear

81 Cotton Knit Swim Trunks.
assorted styles, colors. Sizes
3-6 0Sc
$3.50 Sun Suits, 2-pc. "glo"
satins, broken sizes Sex $l.5O
S2.S9 Dresses. cottons, sheers.
assorted styles, 1-3 sizes $1.OO
Boys, Girls s1.ss Cotton Sun
Suits, assorted pastels, 1-3 $1.OO
$1.4S Seersucker Boxer Shorts,
red or blue stripes, sizes 2-6,
S1.OO
$1.4S Natural Rubber Crib
Sheets, 36x54"- 6Oc
$3.50 Cotton Dresses, eyelet and
plaid combinations, Sex -$1.8O
S1.79 Seersucker Pajamas, 2-pc.
solid pastel, print trim, sizes /,
2 ------------- SOC
CSC Cotton Polo Shirts, short
sleeves, stripes, sizes SIX 4Oc
$1.39 Cotton Cardigans, med.
weight, stripes, sizes 3-6- -$1.29
$1.39 Terry Cloth Sun Suits,
elastic waist, legs, 1-pc. pastels,
S, M, L sizes $50
Wdshin0ton-Fourth Floor
S1S.S5 Wool Spring Goats for
girls. some velvet trims, solids,
plaidS, assorted styles, sizes
S-6x $500
$3.50. S3.99 Cotton Dresses.
prints, solids, sizes 1-3-- $1.80
Wdshinoton-Fourth Floor
Arlinoton-SeconG Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Linens and
DOmaeSficS

i Lot SOiled Sheets, pillow
cases, miscellaneous bedwear
as is 4qc. g 90
6O-S2.S9 Upper Mattress Co.
VerS, full size - S1qq
CS12.95 Cannon CoIOred Per-
Gale Sheet Sets, 2 twin sheets,
z cases, Scalloped S7,99
eS8.95 Cannon Colored Per-
Gale Sheet Sets, / full sheet, 2
cases, Scalloped, grey S4.99
1-S1O.95 Printed PercaIe Sheet
Set, full sheet, matching cases
$4.99
2OO-69c Fancy Printed Kitchen
5O-$3.95 Chenille Mats, Lid
Sets, oval - Sl99
4O-SS.S5 Bromley Lace Table,
cloths, 6Oxso; 7OxsO", boxed.
$500
14O-79c Kiddie Printed Towels
49c
14O-20c Kiddie Printed Wash
cloths I9c
Wdsbjnnfon-CT CTreet rIoa.
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Occasional
Furniture

2-S6.95 Card Tables, brown
metal, ivory plastic top $3.99
1-$6.95 FOotstool, brown nubby-
covered, mahogany finished legs,
floor sample S3.47
2$34.95 Corner Bric-Brac
Stands. Lined oak, gallery tops,
scratched -------------- S17.5O
1-$34.95 Knee-Hole Desks, z
drawer rope edge, mahogany.
finished hardwood, damaged
$19.88
@$16.95 Dining Chairs, regency
shield back, mahogany finished,
wine upholstery, damaged, $8.47
1-$79.95 5-pc. Dinette, lined
oak, chartreuse plastic seats,
floor sample -$47.5O
1-S9.95 Utility Chair, maho-
gany-finished hardwood, blue
upholstery seat, scratched $4.97
1-$1O.95 Chrome Dinette Chair,
yellow plastic, floor sample, $6.88
1-S13.95 Cocktail Table, ma
hogany veneer, floor sample
$7.47
1-S29.50 Lamp Table, maho-
gany veneer, damaged 1888
1-$39.95 Lamp Table, mahog-
any veneer, damaged $19.88
1-$29.95 Lamp Table, genuine
mahogany, disc. style --- .$14.47
1-$S4.95 Gossip Bench, blond
mahogany, coral plastic seat,
floor sample -------.SI .SI6.99
1-$78.50 Buffet, black oak, gold
metal pulls, floor sample S39.95
Sass Bridge Table Tops,
folds ways, dicontinued model
$1.99
WGShington-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1952-04-17
Books

22-$1.0O Child's Book Of Great
Painters, Stravon Series SOC
$3.50 "YOur Baby S1.98
$3.50 WOmen's Home Com
paniOn Household Book S2.49
@$3.95 Children's Story Book,
$198
1-S7.5O american Guide" S3.75
$500 Jewish Cook Book S1.98
WdshingtoH-Dounstdirs Bookstore