davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Opportunity for young man with
some experience, 5-day. 4O,hour
week, discount and company bene-
fits. Apply EMPLOYMENT ONCE.
THE HEIGHT co.
pARKINGTON ARLINGTON, VA.
Glebe Rd. and Wilson Blvd.
CARPENTER, framing with trim ex-
perience. Must be q producer; ex-
cellent future: must nave own trans
portation. OIL. 1925. go
CARPENTERS, trim stairs and lay
out. Only first class that can pro-
duce, Top wages. ia. 2-1O5O. -2l
CIVIL SERVICE RETIRE. - Secre-
tarv, stenographer or accountant
5h-hour work day: 5-day, week
vacation and sick leave with pay.
social security. unemployment com;
penSation protection: Applican,
should state age. health condltlon
education. experience, address ans rs
telephone number. Box 449-M
CLERK, local. liquor exper. and refs;
STORE. 1909 Pa. ave. NV.
CLERKS, 2 needed, for storage
dept, / for bkkping. dept: Apply
Monday only. KANE WAREHOUSE
co 2017 9Th ST. ne. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
BOOKKEEPER
OFFICE MANAGER

Fully experienced in retail or COM
mercial ONCE; starting salary. 1928
mo-, with advancement to proper
person. Apply QUAKER CITY LIN
OLEUM. 900 F st. NV. --23
BREADWRAPPER wanted, expert
enced on National and oliver wrap
pers. Boy 1855. Star: 20
BRICKLAYERS AND APPRENTICES
Permanent Jobs for hard workers
chusetts ave. NV. between S:lC
BRiCKLAYERs WANTED. good me
chanics only Call Dunkirk 5-S64S
Call AID. 4-5505. -2O
NAMERA SALESMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
HELP WTp. AGENCIES tcont.
eKPRs. AND ACCOUNTANTS - W,
specialize IN these positions. ATLAS

eKPRs. AND ACCOUNTANTS - We
1870 N ave. NV RE 7-6767
BOOKKEEPERS, all kinds. exper. and
beg, inter. offices. $60-S8O wk.: need
cashiers. clerks. machine opers. See
first Miss BLACK, with BOYD
AGENCY, cor. 18th and q sts. NV
INA. S-2340J Est. 50 yrs; compare
TYPISTS (15l. daily to $50 wk.; ear
use exper. and beg. recep. -typists
tel. oprs. with typins: See Miss
18th and G SITS. (NA. S-2340.l
OFFICE WORKERS, engineers. Let
AGNES MORGAN. 1911 g st. NV.
PLACE you. Come 10 today.
ENGINEERS. electronics. mechanical
Miss MORGAN. PERSONNEL sERV-
ICE. 1911 @ st. NV. INA. $4,000
TYPIST. export exper.;; start $50 wk
NCA. 1000 and No. 5000 mach. oprs
See Miss BLACK at BOYD AGENCY
700 18th, cor. G NV. MA. 6-234O
WANTED today STENoGRApHERS
YOUNG. with PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE, 1871 G st. NV. Welcome.
SECRETARIES, S75 to $50 wk, ex-
per-; Capitol Hin openings, assoc.
hotels. law. real estate; visit; In
SERVICE, 1871 G st. NV. tST. D.
3664.J Est. 21 years.
NEED TEACHERS. many attractive
places, all levels. Write for details
SOUTHERN TEACHERS; AGENCY
Broad Grace Arcade. Richmond va
TYPIsTs. all kinds: openings. dr.'s
assts tel. oprs.. auto. ms. asSo.
Miss Reed at PERSONNEL SERVICE
1911 G st.n.w. (NA. S-6OSSl
TEACHERS WANTED--sept. vacan.
cies listed, 1000 to 81 600: BALTIC
TEACHERS AGENCY. 516 N; Charles
ST.. Baltic. Md Mulberry 5-6S5O)
SALES TRAINEE. deg
BEY PERSONNEL. 500 14th NV.
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT. ex-
ceIlent opportunity with trade as
ISOLATION. for young man, free tL
travel; interviews by appointment
only. EXECUTIVE PLACEMENT
BUREAU, Atlantic Buildine' 81
MEDICAL secys., Va. and D. C. OpsT
EaS fscSrat;ans TOP salaries
NS" PREvoFESsfoNAL PLACEMENT
1898 Eye st. NV. RE. 7-4S5S.
WOMEN-Clerk-typist, compose OWE
letters. $3.50; typtst-clerk; Capito
$50; cierk-typist, advertising. S23S
Men-Hotel desk clerks. live IN Of
out open. young. 500.
N OPENINGS WITH TOP FIRMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
Salesman
Salesman
SECYS. TO $40

TIC.
1406 g st. NV. No Phone Calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
ORIG SALESMAN

DRUG CLERK; excellent position. tor
Experienced. LII. 1-34O1. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20
ERGO
DIRECTOR WANTED

ENGINEERING g. RESEARCH CORP
Md. WA. 7-4444, Ext. LOG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Garden type apt; liv. in: good salary.
and 1-bedrm. apt. Must be sober
Mrs Bowles. ia. 10000. LARCH-
MONT GARDEN APIS. 1O12 so.
lumbia pike go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Must have backErourid Of ACCOM-
pliShment in management. Top Sal-
airy for the right man. All replies
strictly confidential. Address Boz
20O-M Star 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-20

Popular suburban dealer can use
aggressive men oe full Or part time.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Gl Who Stole Police Car
Gully Of Drunk Driyinu

A 20-year-old Fort Belvoir,
Va. soldier, who stole a scout
car from Alexandra Police
Headquarters Sunday night and
then smashed into two parked
cars, was found guilty today Of
drunk driving and hit-and-run
driving.
Alexandra Police Court Judge
James N. Colasanto deferred
sentencing of Pvt. Charles F.
Allen, Of Russell, Ca, until
Thursday to receive q report on
the soldiers background. Pvt.
Allen is attached to l1eadquar-
ters company Of the 707lst En-
gIneers at Fort Belvoir. He was
held for the grand jury on q
charge Of auto theft.
Pvt. Allen was acquitted OF
charges Of reckless driving and
having no permit. Judge Cola
santo entered pleas Of not guilty
to those charges for him when
the soldier said he could not re-
member anything that happened
after dark on Sunday.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
New Montgomery Council
Elects Walker as President
Group Takes 0otI,
Before Large Crowd
Of Well -Wishers

The new all-Democratic
Montgomery County Council
was sworn into Office at II am.
today and shortly thereafter
elected j. Grahame Walker as
its president for a one-year
term.
The council was sworn before
a large crowd of well-wishers in
the office Of the clerk of the
Circuit Court, Clayton K.
Watkins.
Mr.. Walker, a Washington
attorney, who lives at 5608
Overlea road in Sumner, Md.
is an at-large member of the
council and led the field in the
four-Way at-large race. He had
both Democratic organization
and Charter Committee support.
Charles Jamison, Sd district
councilman and sharp critic Of
the recently adopted upper
county zoning ordinance. was
elected to a four-year term on
the Upper County Planning
Commission. He succeeds Lath-
rop Smith. strong proponent
of the ordinance.
Elected president pro tenn was
Robert T. Snure, 5th district
councilman. Mrs. Stella B. Wer-
ner was elected secretary and
Wilbur N. Baughman, an at
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Sewage Pumping Stallion
Bid Puts Cost al s566, 900

A $566.00O low bid was re-
ceived yesterday by the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission for construction of 4
major pumping station In the
trunk line connecting Prince
Georges County with the Dis
trict's sewage disposal plant ut
Blue Plains.
The Inter- County Construc-
lion Corp. OF IIyattsville. SUBJ
mitted the low bid for 8 pump
ing station at Beaver Dam Greek.
Portions of the sewer network
link already have been con-
structed under an agreement
which District and sanitary
commission engineers described
IS the most important step IN
ridding the Anacostia and Po-
tomac Rivers Of pollution.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

A routine training flight ended
in the happy tears Of relatives
for two washington area Navy
reservists yesterday.
For two others it ended in the
hospital. For one it ended in
Pamlico Sound.
The men flew a twin-engine
land plane to Miami Saturday
night. Sunday they tried to fly
1t back. They crashed into the
sound and stayed there 13 hours
while search planes secured the
area.
One Of the search planes, a
Marine F3D Skyknight based at
Cherry Point, N. c., is still miss
ing and presumed lost. Its oc-
cupants were listed as Lieut.. Roy
Wilkins. %, of Indio, Calf, and
MfSergt. Gerald "A. Moreau, 80,
Of Havelock, N. G.
Dropped Fast.
1.-THE starboard engine quit
when we were around New Bern
IN. Co. We dropped from 1000
feet to 1000 In a few seconds.
The other engine pulled us right
around and down. = said 1t. Al
bert w Funkhouser, 37-year-old
real estate man from Edgewater,
Md.
AT 1000 feet, the other engine
quit.
s'The pilot made q beautiful
landing. That was 1t. Robert
Z. Mallonee, 80. 1923 Edgewood
road. Towson. Md.
I'VE were going about 80 knots
when we. hit the water" said 1t.
Funkhouser. That means 90
miles an hour.
There was one fairly severe
bump on the taii. Then the nose
dug In and we stopped pretty
quick. That's when ! got my
shoulder bruised.
I'VE tried to open the astro-
dome -the plastic bubble over
The navigator's compartment
but we had no luck with it.
Then we looked aft and saw
We could just walk out the tail
was gone.
Onto Rubber Raft.
''The raft IA rubber one, de-.
signed for seven men) was al
ready Undated. BY the time we
got Smith ii It the plane was
under. Smith Is III. Comdr.
s. Smith. 80. l24 Fair
REV drive. Fairfax, Va He was
:o-pil0t at the time Of the crash,
having switched places with 1t.
Funkhouser. who had taken over
Is navigator.
comdr. Smith. with : soken
Il
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Ms. BeaII's 5 Estate
Valued al $4,000

Mrs. Patricia M. BeaIl, widow
of Jack Beall, sr., a. former
Representative from Texas, left
an estate valued at more than
$500, 900.
A petition for probate of her
will was filed in the Register Of
Wills Office in the U. S. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia.
Mrs. Beall died September 26
at her residence in the Shore
ham Hotel. Her husband was a
United States Representative
from 1903 to 1915. At the time
of his death in 1929, he was
president of the Texas Electric
Railway in Dallas.
Under Mrs. Beall's will the
estate is to be placed In trust
for her son. Jack Beall, 502O
Overlook road NV. He will
receive the income from the trust
for life. Upon his death, the
estate is to be divided among
Mrs. Beall's grandchildren. The
petition for probate Of her viii
was filed by attorney Robert
ASH.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Baby Bunter-No. 80
Body Bunter-No. 80
Here Is Your Last Chance to Win
Can you make with the small

Can you make with the small
talk?
Take a look at the young man
on the right. What's he saying?
The caption printed beneath
the picture gives the words put
into his mouth by Constance
Bannister's 1855 calendar. Can
you beat it? # your wits keen
enough. a cash prize awaits you.
Today The Star is printing the
last Of 80 Bannister baby pic
lures. Under the picture appears
caption from the calendar.
Your job is to write a better
caption in Is words or less.
For your convenience q coupon
Is printed with the picture
but it isn't necessary to use the
coupon. You can sketch one Of
your own. just make sure your
coupon tells which picture you're
captioning. either by number or
by a pasteup of the photograph.
Daily prizes are being given
for the best and most original
captions. First prize Is SIS,
second prize $40 and third prize
SIS. A grand prize Of 500 viii
be awarded for the best caption
submitted during the. 30-day
contest. In case Of any tie.
duplicate awards will be made.
The contest is open to any one
except employees Z of The Star
and The Evening Star Broad
casting Company and members
OF their families. Contestants
may submit any number Of cap
tionS.
All captions for picture No. so.
published today. must be re-
ceiyed IN The Star Office not later
than noon Friday. November 49,
Prize winners will be an
nounced one week after puhlica-
tion Of each picture. Judges Will
be members Of The Stars stan
and their decisions viii be final.
Mail your entries TO Baby
Banter, The Evening Star.
washington 4. D. G.
The coupon may be pasted on
q postal card, II you prefer.
winners o9 Baby Banter Com
test No. rs, Are Announced To-
day. Page B-S.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Boggett Is Named to Head
Prince Georges County Board
William L. Kohler
Will Be Appointed
As Legal Counsel

Jesse S. Baggett, retiring
Mayor of Hyattsville. will be-
come president of the Prince
Georges County commissioners
when the Democrats take Office
December Z.
That was the decision reached
at a joint meeting early today Of
the Prince Georges Democratic
Central Committee and the five
Democratic commissioners elect
ed on November 2.
The joint announcement said
Mr.. Baggett would serve as pres
ident of the commissioners for
the first two years of his four
year term, and Mayor Herbert
w. Reichelt of Mount Rainier
will assume the presidency for
the last two years.
The announcement also said
that William 4. Kahler would be
appointed as the new county at.
t0rney, and r. Lee Van Horn viii
be named chief clerk to the
county commissioners.
Mr.. Kahler, q lawyer who lives
in University Park, served as
campaign chairman for the
county Democrats in both pri-
mary and general elections this
year.
Mr.. Van Horn lives in Glenn
Dale and is a member of the
Democratic Central Committee.
He is a retired railroad employe,
a lawyer and a member Of the
Maryland House of Delegates,
1914-1916.
Mr.. Baggett, who lives with his
wife and 16-year-old daughter at
3709 Hamilton street, Hyattsville,
has been Mayor for the past four
years. Before that, he served
two years as a city councilman.
Mr.. Baggett is As and operates
a memorial business.
The president of the Board Of
Commissioners serves full time
and is somewhat similar to a
county manager. He receives an
annual salary Of $500 as COM
pared to the $500 paid to the
other four commissioners.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Search Plane Still Missing
After Rescue Of n Reseryists
star stan Photos.

right leg. was the most hurt Of
the four survivors.
Seaman Apprentice Richard
z. Garlenski. %, son of Mrs.
Cecilia D. SCoffman, 1914 S
street Sc. was amidships in
the plane-just about where it
broke In two. He was not seen
again.
The survivors shot of flare
from the RATS kit. sponged out
the cold water, made Comdr.
Smith as comfortable as pos
sible and padded to a marker
beacon in the middle of the
sound -
Plane Missed Signal.
A plane passed overhead
about 2 am. but the crew did
not see the flare the rafters
shot of.
1t. Funkhouser and Airman
Apprentice Demetrius G. Sotirop-
oulos. 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George M .Sotiropoulos, known
also as Poulos. $500 Fifth street
NV, took turns roosting on
the beacon tripod while the
others stayed in the raft.
The sound was fiat and calm,
but cold. At 7:30 yesterday
morning. a Coast Guard seaplane
found them and picked them up.
Around Washington, the fam
lilies Of the men-who were SIM
ply missing" until yesterday
morning. passed a sleepless night.
At the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton. where 1t. Funkhouser and
Airman Sotiropoulos were
brought yesterday, their families
maintained good control until the
pair. wearing stockings, pajamas
and robes. stepped from the
plane. Then the women began
to cry.
Comdr. Smith and 1t. NAL
lonee were taken to Norfolk
Naval Hospital for treatment.
The other two. with only bruises
and minor cuts, came home.
n N 4 E w
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Park Policeman Injured
In Collision With Taxicab

A Park Policeman was adj
initted to Emergency Hospital
with o back injury early today
after q two-car collision at
Washington Circle.
He Is Pvt. Ronald A. Reeves,
~, Of 1909 North Danyille street,
Arlington, whose condition was
reported not serious.
Pvt. Reeves was driving around
the circle In q police cruiser ut
las am. when 3 taxicah,
driven by Harold wv. Thomas;
n. Of 80 Mississippi avenue Sc.
entered from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and struck the cruiser.
Thomas was charged with fall
ure to yield the right Of way.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

large member. was elected as
the council representative on
the Welfare Board.
The council Immediately was
informed that the Potomac
Electric Power Co.'S proposed
rate increase would hike the
county's street lighting bill from
$225.000 to $35O.000 a year, or
about 2 cents on the tax rate.
1t also received an abrupt no.
tice from Maryland Board of
Public Works that the State real
estate tax rate would be doubled
next year to IL cents per 500
Of assessed valuation.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
Teacher Shortage
Most Acute Problem.
District PTA Says

The District Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers, through its
board of managers. today called
Washington's teacher shortage
It's most acute problem.
The board voted to make an
intensive teacher recruitment
campaign its first order of busi-
ness for the rest Of the school
year. Mrs. Helen Lyman, as
sistant principal Of Macfarland
Junior High School. said that
parents must make their influ-
ence felt directly on Congress
IF we expect to get any ac-
tion.n
Mrs. Lyman said that So
classes at her school have more
than 40 pupils each. She said
the overall Statistic Of 20 pupils
per teacher at Macfarland is
deceiving because a number of
teachers are specialists.
Child Labor Provision.
The PTA board also registered
some misgiyings over Federal
child labor legislation. In re-
viewing the legislative program
Of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers, the board
took exception to the plank on
child labor.
The board agreed to discuss
further at its next meeting how
1t feels about new legislation on
minimum employment age and
minimum wages for minors.
Overzealous Curbs.
John B. Gillilland said '.the
people who enforce the present
child labor laws in some cases
are becoming overzealous to the
point where many employers just
won't hire children at ALL" He
added that too high minimum
wages would keep teen-aged boys
out Of certain jobs because en-
ployers could not afford to pay
them.
In other action Mrs. Ezra Taft
Benson, wife of the Secretary Of
Agriculture, was nominated.
spiritual education chairman Of
the District PTA Congress.
Evening star., 1954-11-16

D. Accepts
.Resigrlaiion.sof
Carper, Taylor
Policemen Won / Ge'
Any Pay Since 81,
Commissioners Soy

The District Commissioners to-
day accepted the designations
of Police 1t. H. H. Carper and
Detective Sergt. William L. Tay-
lor. who were tried and found
not guilty on charges Of accept
ing bribes from dope peddlers.
IN accepting the designations.
the Commissioners issued orders
making it clear that the two
men will not receive any pay
since they were suspended from
duty March 10. 1852 more than
tWo-and-one-h half years ago.
They will. however. get back
any contributions they made to
the Police Retirement Fund plus
pay for any accumulated leave
before that time.
s'Of No Further Value"
The two men resigned yester-
day after Police Chief Robert ".
Murray said he did not feel they
could be Of any further value to
the Police Department.
Before today's action. Com
missioner Samuel Spencer said
he had talked to his fellow
city heads and they felt the
designations should be accepted.
aA ''It seems to me. in view of
what has transpired, these men
are of no further value to the
police force, and in view of the
fact that the most severe action
a Trial Board could take would
be to dismiss them from the
force, it is In the interest of the
police force and the city for us
to accept their designations" Mr.
Spencer said.
Other Course Questionable.
He added that an opinion OF
Corporation Counsel Vernon e.
West in another case, which was
released late yesterday, actually
made it questionable as to
whether the city heads could re-
fuse to accept the designations.
Mr.. West ruled in this opinion
that the law implies the right Of
a policeman to effect his own
resignation at any time under
penalty Of forfeiture of salary or
pay due him.
Mr.. Vests ruling stemmed
from the resignation OF Pvt. Her
man L. Williamson, who was to
have been tried before trial
board last September 80. Chief
Murray asked whether the board
was correct In concluding the
case on grounds the accused was
no longer in thu department and
therefore not subject to the
boards disciplinary action.
The opinion noted that the
District Code provides that no
member Of the force under PEN
atty Of forfeiting the salary or
pay which may be due him" shall
withdraw or resign except by per-
mission Of the Commissioners
unless he gives the police chief
q months notice In writing.
Long Standing Situation.
Mr.. West said it appeared
that had been the situation with
no substantial change for nearly
100 years. But he added he
could find no court case here in
volving this provision.
MIR. West said a dismissal
would make a man ineligible
for reappointment to the force
and that by resigning under
fire" he avoids that effect.
But practically speaking. he
explained. it, is inconceivable
that appointing authorities
would fail to consider such q
resignation under fire on q per-
s0nnel record concerned in q
reappointment request.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
Marriage License Applications

Charles Froelich, .21. and Phyllis Phil
lips, 1S, both Of 3025 18th st. NV.
John Hubert, 40, and Mae Bellefeure.
35, both OF Baltimore.
James Mckenzie, "A, Camden, Ark. and
Diane De Shazo. 20, 420S 46th st. NV.
Robert Flaherty, 81, Easton, Nd, and
Janet Dunnet, 21. Hyattsville. Md.
John Greenslade, 25. 5000 Wildwood
lane NV, and Margaret Inglesby, 20,
Chevy Chsse, Md.
Gordon Brigham. 35. Arlington, Va, and
Barbara Stichnot, 81, Falls Church,
James Harries. 20, 4415 Georgia ave.
NV, and Josephine Hines, 10, 9O3
Harry MeLaughiin. f.. Brentwood. Md,
Cephus McKume, As, and Edna Brown,
80. both of 1889 Columbia rd. NV
Leon SalZman, SO, 629 Farragut st. NV,
and Estelle Dick, 80, 1924 9th st. NV.
Richard Roup, IS, Danville, Pa, and
Edna Snyder. %, S13 East Capitol
Charles al; s. Farewell. 90, 7o5 9Th st. ne
and Rhoda Little. 81, .507. 42d st. ne:
EllSESrth Gates sS inds Phiadelphhia' and
Julian Dodge. S5, 4401 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Anna Santmyer. 6S,
2007 Kearny st. ne.
Evening star., 1954-11-05
EMMY LOU

Under D. C. ldD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, wait three tuH days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Brian Malone, 25. Vienna, Mo-, and
Nancy secrest, %, Glassmanor. Nd.
Lester Johnson, So, 200 C st., and Mar
1orie Gray, 4S, 215 Constitution ave
John Beckshaw, 3s, s1s 18th st. NV.
and Marie Metz. "A. 730 18th st. NV,
Matte Murray. Al, 1925 H st. NV.
Charles Clerkins, SO. 1902 K st. me-, and
Shirley Lewis, 81, 1448 Park .rd. NV,
Bruce Eudy, 49,. Arlington, Va, and
Mary Stokes, 20, Chocowinity, N. c.
Willie York, 20. 2304 18th pl. ne, and
Rosanna White. 10, 1903 9Th st, NV
Aryid Sutherland, jr., 81. Long Island,
n; Y, and Charlotte Loehler. "a,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Edward Mccoy, 90, and Edythe Finney,
1s, both of I'LL Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-11-05

TropieoI JeweIy Set. moke rings.
brocelets, neckloces Tie
Eosy Knit Set, mechanical knittsr,
knit like O professional first try,
lie
Plostie Circus Set, cutout figures OF
the circus. complete with croycns.
TIE
Flower Picture, q sewing and color
ing postine. everything furnished,
Tie
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Number Painting Set, follow the
numbers. q beautiful pointing
every time ------ Tie
Shooting CELERY, a game Of skill
for young and old d----- Tie
JussIe Puzzles. jig saw type. Gre
otes hundreds of different choroe-
Plostie Fountoinette Set. l6 pcs;
set UP your own sodo fountain Tie
Hobby Kits, eolorfuI pIostic stooe
coqch. ETC.. to be assembled Tie
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Suedette Outfit, moke your own
Peter Pan hat. belt and sheoth,
Tie
Troin Set, plastic, realistic. engine
tender and 4 ears Tie
Bird Croft, moke your own feoth-
cred friends Tie
Mobile Defense Convoy, 7-pc. set,
guns, trucks. tonks, etc Tie
Humpty Dumpty Come. combine
ton spin and jig saw game Tie
Evening star., 1954-11-05
MOBILE
DEFENSE
CONVOY!

~ s-pieee pIostie set in
eludes sos truck, von
truck. sun-on-wheeIs. TIE
road seroper. troetor! III
Evening star., 1954-11-05

Little mothers will love dressing
this pony-toiled miss. The soran
rooted hair CON be eurled, set in
mony ways. She sleeps, COOS and
has her own vanity set and extra
clothes! P.S. She's a blond.