davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10
WHEATON AREA
WHEATON

WHEATON, MD.
OPEN SUN, 2 TILL DARK
3O03 Kensington Wheaton rd.-New
Colonial situated on a beautiful
wooded lot. lse liv. rm. with firepl..
lge GE kit. with dining space, dish
washer, garbage disposal, din. rm
and powder rm.; Ind flr.. 3 nice
bedrms. and bath. House has full
daylight bSmt.: gas heat. You should
see this one. IT'S beautiful. Tranps
bv the door. To see any time. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10

SILVER SPRING
l0615 Ga ve.--Immaculate T-rm.
brick Colonial. Ideal for profession
al use or as residence for garden
lovers. Liv. rm. with firepl.. den,
full din. rm.. equipped kit. on LIST
f.: 3 bedrms. and bath On 2nd n;
full bsmt. with shower: attrac. rear
porch and concrete patio. Priced
at S23.g50.
10, 5-4477 Ewes, JU. 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10

GLENMoNT HILLS
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
Lovely modern home. BUILT-IN TV.
Carpeting Liv. Tm with firepl
de luxe kit. dishwasher. disposal:
screened porch. Close to new
schools churcneS and stores.
AMAZING FINANCING. Trades
considered.
Directions: Out ira. ave. ! blk. past
Weller I'd, left 70 l29u5 Hatha-
way dr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10
MAKE OFFER

To reach: Out Piney Branch I'd. to
Phila delphia ave. right to Birch.
PHILIP B. KEY, JR.
1873 Alaska RA. 3-1270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10
BEDROOM RAMBLER

Lee. fenced cor. lot; screened porch,
fully insulated; storm windows;
eony: schools transp.; $10.460. 20.
2-4052.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10
OPEN-12 TO DARK

-, WoopMooR AGENCY. INC.
~. 10000 Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10

UIb ELLSWORTH DR..
CAL JU. $4,000 for Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10

Brick; center hall. lge. liv. rm., din
rm., kit. 2 bedrmS., / "a baths full
bsmt.; beaut. wooded lot. 74x207 it..
exclusive neighborhood; $22,5OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-10
ROCKVILLE

I.iv. rm., din. rm.. kit. bedrms.,-
baths: gar; oil h.-w.h.; lge. loi
with grand oak trees. inclosed by
Anchor fence; COW. schools
, 1954-05-03
NEWS

The S. S. "IONIAN LEAD
Err" sailed from New Orleans
April 21st, Mobile April 23rd;
and is due at Frederiksted--
via Kingston, Jamaica; Port
au-Prince, Haiti; Puerto Plata
r.; st. Thomas : May 4,
1854; accepting freight from
the above ports & for Bridge
and Paramaribo.
, 1954-05-03

The S. S. "Aloca Runner"
sailing from Baltimore May
.3rd, New York May 18th; is
due at Frederiksted : : via
Puerto Rico and st. Thomas :
May Is, accepting freight
from these ports and for La
Guaira, Puerto Cabel1o and
P~aramaribo.
, 1954-05-03

The SIS "Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more April 18th, New York
April 23rd via Puerto Rico
and st. Thomas-and IS due at
Frederiksted May 1st, accept
ing cargo for Venezuela and
Paramaribo Netherlands Gui-
anna). /
Robt. 1. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-05-03
DR.. DE- FREITAs COMING!

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday, May, 4, from 10
am. to 300 pm. to complete
~optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
VIII be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. O. D.
, 1954-05-03
FOR SALE

Excellent masonry house: two
bedrooms, tile bath, electric
kitchen, combination living
dining room, covered gallery,
attached garage. Nearly two
acres with beach frontage.
Near Christiansted.
Price $19.5On0o
Lucia NJ. NeIth-nru
Telephone Christiansted IA
or Sc
, 1954-05-03

The average man is too proud
to let his wife work-except four
teen hours a day in the kitchen.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Armstrong 10 Play
Spingarn for Title

Armstrong and Spingarn, tied
for tirst place In Division II Of
the Interhigh League with 2-l-1
records. play for the champion
ship at 2 pm. Monday at Brooks
Stadium.
The tie resulted when Arm.
strong defeated Dunbar, 1895.
at Brooks yesterday.
Thus Armstrong, which ear
lier in the season was beset
with coaching and personnel
problems, has bounced back un.
der Coach Ted Mcintyre to be-
come q threat to take its fourth
straight football title In the
division.
Quarterback While Woods
scored two touchdowns and
passed for. another TO lead his
team to victory. Woods scored
on quarterback speaks In the
first and fourth quarters. He
passed 40 yards to Lowell Wheel
er and followed with an 8-yard
pass to Bernard Dory for the last
touchdown, also In the fourth
period.
Edwin Jones scored Dunbar's
lone touchdown. In the first
quarter following q sustained
drive.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
By Lewis r. Atchison

Bernie Sorenson Is a blond
Danish youngster with an even
disposition, uneven teeth, an un-
usual background and a bright
future as a race rider. He weighs
SO pounds, stands 4-foot-11, and
he'll celebrate his goth birthday
Sunday.
Around the race track Bernie
is pointed out as the acrobat
turned jockey. It's true. of
course, for he came to this
country from Denmark with a
troupe that tourned AZ States, all
except Florida, and played at the
Frederick tMd.) Fair. But aero
battles really were a sideline, an
important, eating money sideline
for the blond youngster who al
ways wanted to be a jockey.
Ever since the day ! see the
story on Leo Peterson / wanted
to be a jockey" Bernie said.
Rode in Denmark.
Peterson is a Danish rider,
and the two-page, pictorial
spread about him completely sold
the mild-mannered Sorenson on
a similar career. Bernie didn't
like school and was home "sick"
one day when his father. a
painter, read a newspaper ad for
a stable apprentice. Bernie ap-
piled for the job.
IT was IA years old and had
finished the eighth grade, as far
as you have to go in Denmark.
So got this job with q man
named Harry Stumman. ] was
apprerticed four years under
him-until he went broke land
I rode a few races at the Klam-
benburg, a track near Copen-
hagen"
But after Stumrnan lost out
Sorensen found himself idle,
since Denmark has only three
tracks, so he looked over the
want ads" again. This time
he spotted one for a youngster
light enough to be top man for
an acrobatic troupe. He applied
and got the job.
II could do a handstand, !"
Bernie said, ''but that's about
all. played soccer in school,
and ! liked to ski. ice skate and
swim. but I was light enough
to be the top man in the act
so ] got the job"
The troupe toured Europe
about eight months and then
came to America. It was un-
eventful, as acrobatics go, until
1t reached Frederick, where
Sorenson fell about Is feet,
escaping with nothing more
serious than a pulled groin
muscle. In this particular stunt
Bernie stood on the end of a
spring board and was tipped
end over end into an arm chair
on the shoulders Of a trouper
Evening star., 1954-11-25
CIV High Host 70 WI
In Traditional Game

George Washington High was
host to Washington-Lee at II
am. today in Alexandria in the
traditional Thanksgiving Day
Old Oaken Bucket football series
started In 1886.
One other high school game
was to be played today, Fairfax
entertaining Mount Vernon at
2::30 pm. for Fairfax County
Group championship.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
| $4,000 Hof Dogs
| To, Menu for Fans
|At Service Classic
BY ihs Assoeiaisd Press

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.
How would you like to have l02,-
900 hungry guests drop in on
you Saturday?
That's what win happen at
Municipal Stadium when Army
meets Navy in the annual foot
ball classic.
Satisfying the hunger Of the
huge crowd. most Of them out-
of-towners.-is believed to be the
largest single feeding operation
OF its kind Ia the Nation each
year.
Using last years game as the
average, each Arrny-Navy fan
will consume q hot dog and q
half, q fifth Of D beef sandwich.
q nth of q fried chicken box
lunch, more than q cup Of hot
chocolate, q fourth Of q bag Of
peanuts and q third Of q cup Of
coffee.
Last years coffee situation
was a sore spot. They--and
many chilled fans found there
wasn't enough to 60 around. So
this year Nilon Brothers Of
Chester, Pa, the concessionaires,
have installed 80 stainless steel
urns holding IS gallons each.
They will provide 250,0 900
cups, enough to give everyone at
the game az cups.
Try this shopping list for size
thi sweek end at your super.
market:
10000 hot dogs and rolls,
10000 cans Of hot chocolate,
enough fixings for 10000 fried
chicken box lunches, meat and
bread enough for 10000 beef
sandwiches. $4,000 bags Of pea
nuts, and 10000 bottles Of soda
pop.
Also sold at the game will be
10000 chrysanthemum corsages,
10000 badges and pennants,
$4,000 packs Of cigarettes, 10000
cigars and about 10000 souvenir
programs at 81 each.
After 1t was all over last year
the Philadelphia sanitation de-
partment hauled away Is tons of
debris.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
They Laughed When He Sat Down
Missed Chair rs Feet in Air,
SO Acrobat Became q Jockey
ZAP Wirephoto.

who. in turn, was balanced on
the shoulders Of a third man.
"The bottom man moved, !"
Bernie explained, and I missed
the chair"
When the troupe reached Steel
Pier at Atlantic City. Sorenson
struck up friendship with the
orchestra's bull fiddle player,
who owned a couple Of horses
and knew AL Jensen, Rappahan-
mock Farm Stables trainer and
former conditioner of the WE'LL
known Repertoire, Jensen took
a liking to his fellow-c country
man and offered him a job riding
for the stable.
There was a slight hitch be-
cause Sorenson was not a citizen
and was in the country on a visa
Evening star., 1954-11-25

describing him as an acrobat,
not a jockey. 1t took a little
time to get the matter straight
ened out, and Sorenson had to
leave the country, going to Cam
ada, and re-enter as a rider.
Jensen, introduced Sorenson to
Jack Healy, a jockey agent, who
took over his book and began
hustling mounts for the young
Ster.
1--WE hit 1t off right away"
Healy was saying. "This kid is
good rider-he's going to be
one Of the best-and being on
the stage gave us something in
common. I'm an old trouper
myself. Used to play the trap
drums and do a little singing.
I've still got the top hat, cane
and tails, and I can still put
over a song"
But that's another story.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Deliberate Foul Is Ruled
As SaIas Loses 10 Sfraus
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex. Nov.
25.--Referee Jim Cleary last
night awarded Sonny Straus,
San Diego. a victory over Lauro
Salas, former world lightweight
champion, after ruling Straus
was deliberately fouled in the
eighth round.
Salas weighed 1870. Straus 1877.
The fight was scheduled for 10
rounds.
Salas, heavily favored to win
his fourth comeback victory and
considerably ahead on points,
protested the decision by Cleary.
NJ. A. fanny. ring physician, up
held Cleary's action, saying the
Californian was unable to con-
tinue.
Cleary said he abided by ring
rules in giving Straus a 10-sec-
ond rest after he ruled the de-
liberate foul. He said that when
Straus could not continue. he
was compelled to give the deci-
sion to the San Diego newcomer.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Longden, Still Unsteady
From Fall, Cancels Riding
By the Associated Press

ALBANY. Calf, Nov. u.s.
Jockey Johnny Longden, severely
shaken up when thrown and pin
ned under a horse Monday. still
felt unsteady yesterday and can
celled his riding engagements at
Golden Gate Fields race track.
One of his two scheduled
mounts, st. Vincent, an English
import, won for Jockey George
Taniguchi for a $1940 payof.
st. Vincent is trained by Long
den's son, Vance.
Johnny may ride Madam Jet,
probable favorite in today's ST.
800 Golden Gate Girl Stake.
Madam Jet and In Reserve, an
entry. are trained by Vance
LOngden.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Reinjury Of Knee Ends
Season for Tereshinski

The injured knee that has
kept End Joe Tereshinski o1
the Redskins inactive for the
last four games was hurt again
yesterday. It finishes him al
least for the year and 1t may
end his career.
Tereshinski, in his eighth year
with the Redskins, was testing
his knee in q practice session
when it buckled again. An op-
Grafton now seems in order, and
he may get it tomorrow.
Bones Taylor and TereShin-
ski are the oldest players in
point Of service with the Red
skins.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
-AP Wirephoto.

crowd of 1904 fans, Country
Bumkin returned a S6.40 mutuel.
Galdar. no threat to the gall
Looping winner, got UP for second
money by q neck over Rare
Knave.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Fair Grounds Opens
S2-DaY Meeting With
TWo-Diyiisiion Feature
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-
The $500 Thanksgiving Tandi-
cap attracted II starters today
as the Fair Grounds opened its
82d racing meeting and took aim
on attendance and wagering
records set last season.
The traditional six-furlong
sprint was split into two divisions
to accommodate the large field.
About $4,000 racing fans were
expected to be on hand at the
historic track when the Clover
Leaf Farms King, the likely
fayorite. leads the 10 starters out
for the handicap's first division.
King won the Illinois Owners
Handicap at Hawthorne in Chi
cago and two two other races,
one by five lengths. However,
the trim gelding failed to place
In the Narragansett Special.
Two Strong Contenders.
King faces stout opposition
from Marion Won Berg's Cajac
and w. c. Martins Phil D., win
Y1er Of more than 100000 and
co-holder of the mile and one
sixteenth record at Santa Anita
Park.
Cajac is fresh from a victbry
at Churchill Downs and the big
gelding likes to go to the front
and may never be headed today.
Phil D. won the Motor City
Handicap at Detroit during the
spring, but the veteran cam
paigner has not started since
May 81.
Joe w. Browns Bobby Brocato.
runnerup to stablemate Gigantic
in the $4,000 Louisiana Derby
last spring, and Rebel Stables
Super Devil head the entries in
the second division Of the in
augural.
Helioscope Among Stars.
Track officials are enthusiastic
over prospects that record at.
tendance and wagering records
set last season will be broken
during the 82-day meeting. Some
10000 fans wagered a record
$35 million last season.
Gar Moore, general manager
of the Fair Grounds, said among
the top horses now quartered at
the track include Helioscope,
winner Of the $4,000 Pinlico
Special last Saturday, and three
of the Nations top 2-year-olds
in Roman Patrol, Royal Coinage
and Simmy.
Helioscope will be pointed for
the $4,000 New Orleans Handi-
cap late in the meeting while the
2-year-olds will train for the
Louisiana Derby. 8
Evening star., 1954-11-25
FoIIs Cuptoins Gophers

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Is (R.
Guard Mike Falls will cap
tain the 1855 Minnesota foot
ball team. Falls accepted the
traditional torch Of leadership
from Bob Mcnamara in the
Gophers' football convocation.
Evening star., 1954-11-25
Bowie
Continued From Page CID

home first in his last two outings,
Carl M. Graham's Country
Bumkin set a new mile and a
sixteenth track record at Bowie
yesterday in winning the $4,500
Call Over Purse by Az lengths
over Galdar.
Timed in l::432S over the fast
track, the 3-year-old gelding took
our-fifths Of a second off the
old mark set here in 1923 by
Misstep. Solid favorite with the
Evening star., 1954-11-25
KisselI Has Appendeetomy

PITTSBURGH. Nov. Is R.--
Halfback Ed Kissell, who does
the place kicking for the Pitts
burgh Steelers. underwent an
emergency appendectomy yes.
terday. He is reported in fai.
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

The National Park Service reports
dollars-and-cents advantage, too, in
that many costly cuts and fills needed
In parallel-lane construction are
eliminated.
But despite economies, the parkway
is an expensive project. To insure it
against early obsolescence, a l2-foot
addition to each lane is being graded
but left unfinished Whenever traffic
volume warrants, the roadway can be
enlarged with a minimum of cost and
inconvenience
This third lane already has been
paved on the outskirts of Baltimore and
will be completed with the rest of the
road from Defense highway into Wash
ington.
AS most people know, the parkway
has been long a-bMlding. The Bureau
OF Public Roads completed preliminary
grading on the Federal portion shortly
after World War II. Not until 1850
however, did Congress appropriate
funds for construction.
The Maryland State Roads Commits
sion, which built its section with Fed
eral aid, got started first, completing
the first 1.3 miles south Of Baltimore
between August, l94S, and May, 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

side blind spots, all of which insure
maximum visibility in every direction.
Some 80 grade separation structures
and 40 miles Of access roads, spurs,
ramps and connections will carry cross
traffic over. under or onto the parkway,
eliminating dangerous intersections.
Fourteen interchanges are being pro-
vided to admit traffic from important
secondary roads.
The parkway's two 24-foot traffic
lanes, of l0-inch-thick reinforced con-
crete, follow a 4O0-foot right of way.
In few places other than on the ap-
proaches to Washington and Baltimore
are the lanes parallel. Most of the way,
they follow the topography Of the land,
often separated by as much as 1873 feet.
Nowhere are they less than so feet
apart.
This type construction has several
advantages, aside from the obvious one
of added beauty. For one, dangerous
binding from oncoming headlights is
greatly reduced.
For another, land rises and depres-
sions can be left intact, along with
available trees. These act as buffers
to prevent car out of control from
swerving into oncoming traft1c.
me. JANUARY 81. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
aItimore-Washington Parkway Moves Along

A LONG-AWAITED improvement in
IA area highway facilities is fast
taking shape In Prince Georges County,
where the SIS million Baltimore
Washington parkway will connect with
Washington's street system.
National Park Service officials in
charge Of construction predict that the
parkway, first of three approaching
super-highways to reach the District,
will be completed late this year Some
sections just across the line in Mary
land will be opened by early summer.
Motorists familiar with the cluttered,
accident-ridden Baltimore boulevard
will find the new parkway dream road
by comparison.
Once beyond New York avenue ex-
tended they will be able to travel the
81 miles to the Baltimore City line at
55-m.p.h. clip without stopping for
light or slowing for curve.
Careful landscaping to enhance the
natural beauty Of the Maryland coun-
tryside will have made the route one
elongated park
The new roads greatest asset, how
ever, is its increased safety. A limited
access. dual highway, it has design
speed Of 70 m.ph. This means gentle
spiral curves, light grades and no road
PAGE %-IHE WASHINGTON STAR PICTORIAL MAcI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

The entire 10-mile Maryland portion,
running from the Baltimore City line
to Jessup road, was opened to traff1c
in August, 1858.
The National Capital Parks office
also has opened the first lap Of its Sec
tion-from Jessup road to the LAUREL
Bowie road
Prince Georges County motorists,
who look to completion of the parkway
and the Annapolis freeway for relief
from present badly congested roads,
face one stable problem In adaptation:
To use these new highways, they must
learn their way through one Of the
country's largest interchanges.
This mammoth road network, now
under construction on River road be-
tween -Kenilworth, D. c., and Bladens-
burg, Nd. will bring together traffic
from the parkway, the Annapolis free
way, greatly widened Kenilworth
avenue extended, New York avenue
extended and River road.
Those who know their way around
the Pentagon'S intricate roadways
should have the edge on their fellows.
AS one park service engineer explained
1t. They can visualize that system
multiplied several times and know
what to expect"
Evening star., 1954-12-08
heck off the ladies your Ht-zvif, Sweetheart, sister, mother
Marie EorIe's Christmos
wrapped cologne
So and S.
plus Fed. tox

So and S.
plus Fed tox
beloved RoIIet + |, q light subtle
scent for romantics. The foeeted
pyromid bottle is oheody Sonto-
pockoged in elitterine golden
foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
| DEAD, = Hulf, | = Missing
In Philippines | ypIloon
By tIas Assosius Press


MANILA, Dec. yphoor
Tilda left one known dead nine
injured and - missing in its
sweep through the Central
Philippines Monday Inter
island vessels were grounded by
winds Of 100 miles an hour.
The late-season Pacific storm
tore through the rich sugar
producing islands Of Leyte, Cebu,
Negros and Panay, leaving mil
Lions OF dollars IN damage and
destruction, and thousands
homeless.
The typhoon last was reported
generating 70-mile winds in the
South China Sea, midway be-
tween the Southern Philippine
island of PaIawan and Indo-
China. It was moving westward,
toward Saigon, at 20 miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
colonlbialls Greet Troops
Arriving From Korea
By ihs Assoeiaisd Press

BOGoTA. Colombia, Dec. /
Colombia welcomed home yes
terday the 1876 officers and men
of the last contingent OF the
" Colombian Battalion which
fought IN Korea with the United
Nations.
The contingent marched past
crowds of cheering spectators to
the main square of this capital
city, where they were greeted
by President Rojas Pinilla,
Charge d'Affaires Willard r..
Barber and 1t. Gen. Lionel
Charles McCarr, commander of
United States forces in the,
Caribbean, who represented the
United Nations Command.
Urns containing the remains
of 139 Colombian soldiers who
fell in Korea were carried In
the parade. Is 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Jordan Cuts viso Fees
For Holy land Visitors
~ ihe Assoeiuied Press

AMMAN, Jordan. Dec.
Jordan has announced d pre-
holiday cut Iii visa fees to 10
shiIlings t$l 400 and put out
the welcome mat to tourists
from all over the world To visit
the Holy Land during the
Christmas and New Year l1oli-
days. Old visa fees ran several
times this much. depending on
the category.
Many Of the holy places con-
nected with the life of Christ
are In Jordan territory, in
GLIDING Bethlehem, where the
Saviour was born. and the old
city Of Jerusalem, where He died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Councilman Makes
Dull iqures Interesting

Theo Gerdener. q leader in the
Natal Provincial Council. at Dur
ban. South Africa. was QUOTING
figures while making a strong
plea the other day against cut
ting down the cost of Natal's So
cial services to natives and other
non Europeans.
Arguing the other side, Claude
Hills told him not to trust fig-
llres too much. There's the
story, he said, 'of q woman
who was expecting her 18th baby
and was terribly worried because
she had been told that every 18th
baby born in the world was Chi
nese."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
RESORTS.
LAKE WORTH, FLA.
GULF STREAM HOTEL

LAKE WORTH, FLORIDA
Accommodations available fer g0lflns
parties up to twenty persons. Nine excel
lent courses Within radius. lot few hlocks
% nfteen miles. Lew green fees Until
January LIST. single room. private bath,
$500 dailys double room. private bath.
$500 daily Eur0peaH plan. rs doubles.
ID singles Write for literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Red Chino Envoy Named

TOKYO. Dec. i P Peiping
Radio said today Pakistar had
appointed Sultannuddin Ahmad
as Ambassador TO Communist
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Happy meeting ground Of luxury and proc
tcolity-sWeoters Of incredible softness that
dry in flash, revert to regular size without
tedious blocking. Welcome gifts 8. Wonder-
Sizes "a to 40
Kanns--Nsckpear. Street Floor, Washington and
Arlington