davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Realty Men See Continued Boom

'The Virginia area is headed
for greater economic stability,
and we are enthusiastic about
the future"
Mr.. Fincham-''Prince Georges
County is o most progressive
and faSt-growing community ad-
jacent to Washington. It Is
close to downtown Washington
and to the majority Of nearby
beaches. It's planned network
OF roads will adequately serve
twice its present population.
The new Baltimore Washington
parkway brings both cities to the
doorstep Of county residents.
prince Georges has regulated
and controlled its increasing de-
velopments for the safeguard
ing and protection Of the home
buyer. This has resulted in o
pleasing vista of varied types Of
homes and developments. Ample
Fairgrounds and a bountiful
supply Of parks are provided for.
F.. ITO keep abreast Of increased
population, the county Board Of
Education is continuously con-
structing new schools to handle
the increased number Of pupils.
Home building and real
estate sales should remain at
high levels during the coming
year. Prince Georges has large
tracts within a short distance
Of the Nations Capital that are
available for housing develop
ment. Orderly and regulated
development of the county also
Is helping to protect Prince
Georges property values"
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Report Shows How 10 Ban
Cold Weather Roof Leaks

Most Of the roof leaks asso-
ciated with heavy SHOWS and
freezing weather are unneces-
sary and can be prevented in
new houses inexpensively, re-
search sponsored by the Hcus-
ing and Home Finance Agency
has disclosed.
A report on this research prof.
ect. Prevention Of Cold Weather
Leaks" is contained In an issue
OF Housing Research, which may
be obtained from the Superin-
tendent Of Documents, Washing
ton IS, for 80 cents.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
Government Study Deals
With Waste Disposal Units

Food waste disposal units,
when properly used, do not have
harmful effects on plumbing
systems. water consumption and
drainage pipes, according to an
article, Food Waste Disposal
Units." appearing In Housing
Research No. 4. issued by the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Housing Research is available
for 80 cents from the Superin-
tendent Of Documents, United
States Government Printing Of
flee, Washington IS.
Evening star., 1954-09-11
How to Select Point

How to select durable exterior
white house paint is explained
lin layman's language in an ar
ticle In Housing Research, No.
5. publication of the Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06

alton because it could be inter
preted by Egypt as an indication
that we do not regard the block
ade as a matter of sufficient con-
Germ" The signers of the letter
included Senators Leverett Sal
tonstall, Mass; Irving M. Ives,
N. Y; Herbert H. Lehman, N. Y.
and Representatives Emanuel Gel
Ter, N. Y; Jacob K. Javits, N. Y;
Thomas j. Dodd, Conn.,; James G..
Fulton, Pa; Edna F. Kelly, N. Y.
and Thomas M. Policy, State of
Washington.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
U. S. Regiment Stages
Demonstration for IsrueI's
Military Chief

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = Maj.
Gen. Moshe Dayan, Chief of Staff
of ISraeps defense forces, was ia
ken by the us. Army to Fort
Meade and Second Army Head
quarters recently. The General
witnessed the Third Armored Ca
valry Regiment stage a tactical
demonstration. He was accompa-
MED by Col. Chain Herzog, chief
military attache of the Israel EN-
bassy, Col. Yitzchak Rabin direct
or of training Of the Israel defense
forces, and 1t. Col. M. Peeled,
assistant director of training.
Following the Fort Meade dem
onstration, Gen. Dayan was guest
of honor at a reception rendered
at the Israel Embassy by Col.
Herzog. The guests included rep
resentatives of the us. armed
forces, State Department, military
attaches of other embassies, men,
bers of the House and Senate
Foreign Affairs Committees and
Armed Service Committees, and
representatives of the White
House.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06

sors, but peace-loving neighbor, !"
Mccormack asked Congress to
bring about return to true i'm
Partially" because present condi-
tons are deteriorating to an
alarming degree" He listed the
Essential conditions" for the at
tainment of Arab-Israel peace as:
''Not arms but economic and tech
nical assistance to all the peoples
of this area; not the tanning of
the flames of conflict, but patient
negotiations at conference
table"
Earlier in the week, nine mem
bers of Congress had sent a letter
to Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles asking protection of mari
time rights for nations using the
Suez Canal. The letter asked the
State Department to intercede in
the lo-Egyptian negotiations
on the Canal inorder to secure an
understanding that Egypt will
comply with the United Nations
Security Council decision calling
on her to abandon her blockade of
ships carrying cargo to and from
Israel. Recalling the UN Security
Council decision of Sept. l, 1851,
the signatories urged U. S. inter
vention on the following grounds:
/. American ships and Ameri-
can citizens are the victims of dis
criminatory practices whic h
abridge rights to the freedom Of
the seas for which the United
States has always fought.
2. The U. S. has already taker
an active role in the negotiations
and is therefore responsible tc
some degree both for the charac.
ter of the agreement and for its
consequences.
8. The U. S. is a permanent
member of the Security Council
and therefore obligated to helr
enforce its. decisions.
4. The U. S. is concerned as &
friend of both Egypt and Israel tt
promote settlement of their diff
ferences.
The letter warned that failure
to act at this time may actually
cause a deterioration in the stu,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
Technion Leader Issues
Appeal to U. S. Jewish
Welfare Funds

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Empha-
sizing that the American Tech
MON Society relies, in it's solicita-
ton of funds, on the Jewish well
fare funds in this country, J. M.
Wunsch, president of the Society,
recently issued an appeal on be-
half of the Technion, Israel's In
Stitute of Technology. He asserted
that the functions of the Technion
are "of first importance" to the
immediate needs of Israel.
I'VE believe" the appeal said,
that we are engaged in first
things in that we are providing
a citadel of chronological science
and source of skilled craftsmen
absolutely essential for the de-
tense of the land and for the in
naturalization of the country,
without which it cannot achieve
economic security and decent
standard of life. We measure the
priority of our objective by its
worth to the land"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06

Rep. Mccormack said, in the
course of discussion of the for
eign aid program, that Secretary
Dulles ''has supplied the Arab
leaders with a rationale for the
continuance of their intransigent
attitudes and actions" Because of
the new policy of the United
States, Mccormack said, "hopes
for peace become DINNER in the
area"
The wisdom of arming Iraq was
questioned by Rep. Mccormack,
who indicated that the admins
tration has ignored Iraq's 'politi-
cal instability, repression of min
critics, and the abortive pro-Nazi
revolt of l941." He asked the
House:
"How can we be sure that a
country that has invaded Israel,
which has expelled most OF her
Jewish population, and which
hangs Jews in the public square
of Baghdad can be relied upon not
to attack Israel? The Iraqi them
selves publicly proclaim that they
are unreconciled to Israel's con-
tinued existence. On what theory
do we refuse to take them at their
word? What sort of wishful think
ing is it to say that the Iraqi
are not what they themselves say
they are?"
A charge was made by Rep.
Mccormack that nowhere else
are we arming a country at war
with an ally. Nowhere else are
we giving our weapons to those
who boast publicly of their in
tention of destroying, not aggres-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to register with the
Clerk of Circuit Court of Duval Coun-
ty. Florida, In accordance with the
Fictitious Name Statute of Florida, the
following fictitious name under which
their business is carried on, to-Wit:
SOUTHERN STATES CONSTRUC-
TON COMPANY
Claude Reynolds
Arthur o. SilverS
GOLDSTEIN & GOLDSTEIN
Attorneys at Law
Jacksonville, Florida
July 16-23-30 August 6-1954.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06
American Policy Of Aiming Arabs
Criticised in Congress

WASHINGTON. (JTA) House minority whip John McCor
mack Massachusetts Democrat took the floor House
week deliver address crcizing the Republican
policy of armng Arabs hostile calling Secretary
State Dulles Impartial policy in the Near East snomn
failure"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-08-06

Brcner President the Central Conference Of
Rab center) chats visit to the Brandes
Brandeis University President Abram L. Sachar igh
Brandeis University
spiritual the Euclid Ave-
Synagogue in Cleveland
Evening star., 1954-11-30
World Veterans Group
Opens Farley in Vienna
By the Assoeia'ed Press

VIENNA, Nov. 30.-Delegates
from 20 nations opened the fifth
General Assembly of the World
Veterans Federation at Vienna S
Gothic City Hall yesterday.
The organization claims to
represent 18 million former
Western combatants.
Albert Morel of France, presi-
dent Of the WVF, said the out
standing task of the veterans is
to better mutual understanding
between the peoples, "since that
alone will make possible the es-
tablishment of the lasting peace
they all desire"
The American secretary gen.
eral. Elliott H. Newcomb, said
that. despite repeated efforts to
establish contacts with veterans
behind the Iron Curtain, "there
had still been no reply to invita-
tionS for exchange visits for con-
sultation on rehabilitation ques-
tons"
Five American organizations
are affiliates. These are the Dis
abled American Veterans; the
American Veterans Of World
War II and Korea: the American
Veterans Committee; the Mill
tary Order of the Purple Heart,
and the Blinded Veterans As
Sociation.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Suspect Shot by Police
Receivers for HEARING

Archibald Lyles, A, given only
a slight chance to live after
police shot him down on Novem-
ber 5, was well enough yesterday
to appear before the United
States Commissioner, waive pre-
liminary hearing on a robbery
charge and be held for the grand
jury.
Lyles. a paroled convict, was
held under $4,000 bond.
Lyles and another man were
wounded fleeing a wrecked get
away car, used in the $116.50
holdup of the Open Air Market.
5000 Georgia avenue N. w.
A third man in the car was
dazed in the crash that ended
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Dr.. Dunhom to Speak
At International House

DR.. Franklin Dunham. Chief
of the Television Division Of the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare. will discuss
"The Impact of International
Broadcasting" at 1880 pm. to-
morrow in the International
Student House, 1925 r street
N. w.
The discussion will be Illus
trated with a film of Edward r.
Murrow's program, "See It Now"
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1954-11-30
Wrong Celebration

STAMBAUGH, Mich. (P). -
Vernon Carlson was released
from the hospital after five
weeks. treatment of acid burns
suffered in an accident at an
iron mine. To celebrate he de-
cided to go hunting. While he
was loading his gun, his dog
jumped on him. The gun dis
charged and shattered a bone in
his leg. He was returned to the
hospital the same day he was
released.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

the chase. Police found the gro
cery loot and a mask in the car.
The three became cronies dur
ing many trips to penitentiaries,
police said.
Evening star., 1954-11-30

Roasting chicken turkey needs basting if brushed
with soft fat Nonfat dry milk in recpes tablespoons
plus cup water equals cup skim milk Cook vege-
tables quickly for more color, more vitamin C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
Hot Weather
|Stns EN- Up
In Stockholm

STOCKHOLM R - Stockholm )
perennial hot weather riots hoared
again yesterday with the usual
busted noggIns as thrill seekers
let off steam. Police, as IN past
outbreaks, rounded up prostibites,
hoodIums and other veteran tfou-
BILE makers.
Several persons were painfully
injured. One man was tossed
through 4 show window into an
art gallery and was rushed to :
hospital with 1 slashed artery. A
policeman Who tried TO help him
into an ambulance had his Jaw
busted BY 1 group Of hoodlums.
Police arrested 81 persons, in
GLIDING one prostitute who ran
through the streets disrobing as
authorities tried to haul her into
4 car.
Prostitutes have been blamed
for touching of most Of the mid
sumner riots, but everyone seems
agreed that the crowds bin ia just
for the thrills.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
Mccarthy ccscrs Probably Won't Be AS Witnesses Before Committee


WASHINGTON 0San. watkins
(R-Utah) said today 4 six-man IL
curry committee has no plans "a
can as witnesses three senators
who accused Sen. Mccarthy (R-
Wis., Of misconduct.
Watkins, who heads the hiparti.
san committee, said ii an inter.
view he sees no need Of having
Senators Flanders (R-Vt), Full.
bright DARK and Morse (Ind.
Ore) repeat under oath the IS &c.
cusations they leveIed against Ne.
Carthy in the Senate.
These senator's are not com.
planning witnesses," he said
Their responsibility ended When
they called the Senate's attentior
70 the charges and the responsi-
bility became the Senats's when L
ordered this investigation.
II they have any personal, fitst
hand knowledge Of evidence they
could testify to that, but al d
them have indicated to me thai
their knowledge Of the charges il
based on records which are avail
able to the committee. /"
Mccarthy has demanded thai
Flanders return from 1 European
vacation to repeat under otth til
So charges the Vermont senatol
made against him in tie Senate
Flanders said he viii be available
at the committees can, 4 u,
group wants him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23

Oh, what beautiful things this
new line does sOr your fisurel Just
picture the pretty flare Of the =
gore skirt - makes your waist
look 50 small! Best Of all, this
dress is casual enough to wear :
days out of 7 - dressy enough for
4 dance. Quick, sew 4 nOWl
Pattern 92e5: Misses Sizes IL,
Il, Is, 10, -; 20. Size is takes ~
yards 3s-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirfy-five esats in coins
for this pattern-add 5 cents for
each pattern for 1st-class mall
ing. Send to Marian Martin, care,
Of The Key West Citizen, No. 1s6,
Pattern Dept, 80 West 18th St.,
New York Ii, N. Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with lone
SIZE and sTYLE haUMBHR.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
DELEGATES VOTE
ON RED ACTION

LOS ANGELES a Delegates 10
the Military Order Of the Purple
Heart national convention are on
record as favoring thb expulsion Of
Soviet Russia from the United Ma
tons and the denial Of Red China
to membership. The convention
adopted such resolutions last week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23

Morse to testify, he possibly could
have them summoned as his
witnesses.
Morse said last night one of the
charges that Mccarthy had
made "an unwarranted attack" on
Gen. George c. Marshall - should
not be grounds for censure.
That accusation was one Of sew
en- listed by Fulbright and dealt
with a June Is, 1851, Senate speech
in which Mccarthy said the then
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23

Flanders. Fulbright and Morse
charged that McCarthy's conduct
ranging from his financial oper-
atoms to his alleged defiance Of
4 Senate subcommittee and his
criticism Of colleagues = tends to
bring the Senate into disrepute.
Hearings are scheduled to begin
Aug. so or. shortly thereafter.
Watkins said that If Mccarthy
wants FLANDERS, Fulbright and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23

secretary Of defense was a man
"steeped in falsehood" who sided
with Russia in decisions which
'Iost the peace for America.
Morse, interviewed on an NBC
TV-radio show, said he regarded
McCarthy's attack as s'inexcus-
able. But censure on this charge
would jeopardize immunity Of SEN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23

ators to speak freely on the Senate
floor and therefore should not be
considered, he said.
Watkins said he expects to have
by Wednesday report from E.
Wallace Chadwick, counsel for the
committee, on which Of the
charges appear to be censurable
if proved.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23
COMPARE


COMP ARE
Our prices and terms meet
any III Key West or Miami.
All Of our prices are on the
Windshield Of each ear. We
cannot raise the price when
we see you coming. Our
trade-in values are very rea-
DonabIe or we would not
have sold 6l0 Used Cars in
1858. See us for the best
deal in town, while we are
in our cleanup.
'ys plymouth. l-D. stock No.
lllasles Dwn.. $3.50 Mon.
ssa plymouth. z-D. stock No.
lI27-sSSs Dwns S43.ss Mon.
Isl Dssoso. Glib. cps., Stock No.
IIss S3ss pwn.. 943.ss Mon.
Isl chrysler. Windsor De Luxe,
Stock No. 1889
s3es.Oo Down. SsO.7S Monthly
80 Chevrolet. I'D, Stock No.
I20l-s2sS Dwn.. S40.ss Mon.
'ss Dodge. K-Ton Truck.
Stock No. hoy
s3s5.oO Down. s47.35 Monthly
80 Plymouth. Cranhrool<.
Stock No. lzlA--
$33s.0o Down. SASS llonfhlY
1l Dodae. I'D. Stock No.
l23l-S33s Dwn- Sls.ss Mon.
80 olds res" 2-D. Stock No.
l2sl-$2ss Own. SAs.OS Mon.
80 Cids "Ss." I'D. Stock No.
l2se-s2ss Own. $la.0s Men.
81 Plymouth. subrn., Stock No.
IzSsSsas Own. Sass Mon.
81 ChxYsler. CD. Stock No.
l2els3ss Own. Ss1.7S Mon.
80 Ponsiac. Coupe. stock No.
l2ees4as Dwn.. 5000 Mon.
'S2 WHY'S. Sta. Was. Stock No.
I2e7-s2ss Dwns s4l.Os Mon.
80 Ford e.. Sta. Wags
Stock No. l25I--
ssss.Oo Down. ssl.1S Monthly
As Chevrolet. Glib. cpe.
Stock No. l271--
siss.OO Down. 1878 Monthly
Isl Ford We. Subgn.
Stock No. I2Yl--
s3ss.oO Down. s4S.ss Monthly
80 Chevrolet. 4-D, Stock No.
l27DS2es Own. SlS.so Men.
80 Dodge. AID. Stock No.
1878 Sass Own. Sls.0s Mon.
80 Chevrolet. A-D. Stock No.
l7sl-S2sS Own. $500 Mon.
80 Chevrolet. Convert.
Stock No. 1882
Slss.00 Down. S3s.2S Monthly
~ Plymouth. SubTu.. Stock Ne.
l2osSs9s Dwn.. $3.50 Mon.
80 Chevrolet Glib. cps..
Stock No. 1857
SaSs.oo Down. s4l.0c Monthly
's2 oIdamobile. AID. Stock No.
l2ee Ssss Own. $e7.ls Mon.
re ChrysIer. 4-Dccf.
Stock No. 1881
Sls7 Own. No Mon. Payments
'4e Lincoln. Sedan. Stock No,
las2s7s7 Own. S47.s5 Non.
'4e Buick, 2.D. stock No.
I2sl-Slss Own. Sl7.as Men.
80 plymouth. 4-D. Stock No.
l2sesssS Own. s47.ss Men.
'Ae Buick. Two-pcor.
Stock No. 1857
sI47 Own. No Mon. Payments
FL Ford. VicicEis. stock No.
l2ss--$3s5 Own. $47.ss Mem.
'Ss Dodae. ccnvkrt.. Sleek No.
lSOl-SSeS Dwn.. $e7.ls Men.
'ls Chrysler. l.r. Stock No.
lSO2slss Own, $47.Ss Men.
81 Chevrolet. Bel Aire.
Stack No. 1903
S33s.OO Down. $ls.ss Monthly
'ss Dodge. AID. Stock No.
I3o4-$lss DwnY Sss.2s Men.
~ ChxxsIex. A-D. Stock No.
1905 slss Own. S3s.3s Mon.
's3 Plymouth, Bslyadere.
Stock No. lS07-
$4ss.oO Dwn- 5000 Monthly
'le Buick. I'D. Stock No.
1903 SIS Own. s47.SS Mon.
80 studSbaksf. Glib. cps.
Stock No. 1905
Slss.O0 Own. $47.3S Monthly
'Sa Ford Truck. Stock No.
lSll-$2BS Own. S3s.ls Men.
~ Buick. 4-Door,
Stock No. 1872
STAT Own. No Mon. PaYmsnAs
50 Plymouth. 4-D. stock No.
l3lo-sl35 Own. sSs.JS Men.
'Se Plymouth. an. Stock No.
I3l4-S3S5 Own. S4S.ss Men.
20 Pontiac. Sedan. Stock No.
13lS-Sls7 Own. S2S.3s Mon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23

Monday August q. 1854 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN p,U,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-23

Page 5
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Fresh Blood Is Only a Relish
To Mosquitoes, Biologists Find

ally unknown up until now, he
said. But he added that the new
studies on Sanibel Island may
constitute an important tip-off
on their dietary habits - and
thereby perhaps suggest further
methods for controlling these
pests.
Fed ON Nectar.
Mr.. Haeger declared that in
the island research both sexes Of
the common salt marsh mosquito
Of the Southland were found
feeding extensively on the 'nec-
tar" of certain plants.
The plants included Spanish
Needles" saw jalmetto. button
wood, sea grape, black. mangrove
and cabbage palm. =.
Although broods Of this mos
quito lasted about three weeks,
feeding on sweets" dropped on
Evening star., 1954-09-06
~ ihs Asseeiossd Prs.s

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Sept. 6.
Your blood Is only q sauce,
spice or relish ON the bin of fare
Of mosquitoes and one Of their
main dishes may consist Of
sweets" tapped from plants. the
American Institute OF Biological
Sciences was told today.
Evidence that natures pesky
dive bombers may be largely
sweet-toothed in their dietary
tastes-at least In their early life
was offered to the institutes
fifth annual meeting, convened
on the campus Of the University
Of Florida.
The scientist who offered it
was biologist James s. Haeger
Of the Florida State Board OF
Health, who described some SCI
entific shopping on mosquitoes
at chow on Sanibel Island, of
Florida,s Gulf Coast. He said
the findings might be helpful In
the war on mosquitoes.
Condiment Function.
Mr.. Haeger said mosquito re-
searchers have known for some
time that the blood Of men and
animals is not actually q food
for hloof .S1,ckiy1u v,1acnY1ffaoe
Rather, he said. it's kind Of
"condiment" In the mosquitoes
bill Of fare-that is, something
like a sauce, spice or relish
and is sought out by these insects
because it helps in the maturing
of their eggs.
The real food which keeps q
mosquito going has been virtu-
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Hot Dog Consumption
Ayeruqes 21 d Person

ST. LOUIS 49, Packing -house
sources estimate that about a.
624. GAO. 900 hot dogs-8 per cent
more than last year-were con-
sumed In the United States be-
tween Decoration Day and Labor
Day.
That's an average Of Al hot
dogs for every person between
the ages Of 5 and so during the
14-week period.
Evening star., 1954-09-06

to nearly nothing after 10 days.
But Mr.. Haeger found that If
% new swarm emerged from q
watery breeding place and found
no source Of nectar. the brood
would leave the breeding area
ION empty stomachs.s This md
ing. he added. might be Of i'm
portance in studying the migra-
tory habits Of the insects.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
Atom Energy

BOISE.-Electricity was first
made from atomic energy at the
atomic energy commission test
ing station located in Idaho on
December 20, 1851.
Evening star., 1954-09-06
JuywoIker Toll

CHICAGO.-Almost one-half
Of all pedestrians killed in traf-
fic are struck down in areas
away from the regular cross
walks.
Evening star., 1954-09-06

q Loose Leaf Zippered Style In
split cowhide with seoI grain
finish. Lined, with z inside
pockets. ! zippered. z or 3
rings. Brown or ginger.
1885,
Some style with extension
ousset and Id cord.
2.99*
'Plus Io% Fed. ras
Evening star., 1954-09-06

Two dozen fIuorescent coIored
pencils with your name
stomped in gilt.
I.2S
One dozen with fluorescent
finish. your name in Gilt.
CSC
Pencil Pouch with your name
stamped in Gilt on xipper-tcp
pouch. s pencils. Pen and
ruler.
leo
'Plus 1875 FED. tag