davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Holiday Traffic Toll
Lowest in Six Years.;
357 Persons Killed
Bv the Associated Press

Accidents during the long
Labor Day week end killed more
than 500 Americans, but the
traffic toll was the smallest in
six years.
New tabulations today showed
that traffic deaths numbered
357. drownings 81 and miscella-
neous fatalities 10. The total
was SGT.
The traffic toll was lowest for
the Labor Day holiday since 1948,
when 293 were reported. 1t fell
under the predicted total of 800.
although it was somewhat higher
than the total for a recent nom
holiday week end.
Lowest Since 1S4S.
The overall total was the low
est for the Labor Day period
since 1948, when 407 accidental
deaths of various, causes were
counted.
The holiday period this year
began at 6 pm. tlocal time) Fri
day and ended at midnight last
night.
It was preceded by a plea from
President Eisenhower. He urged
the Nations motorists to be
careful and challenged them to
fool the experts" who had pre-
dicted $50 motor vehicle fatali-
! ties. @s.a
National Guardsmen REIN
forced State police in patroling
highways in Michigan, Wis
consin and Tennessee.
Reflects Down Trend.
Ned H. Dearborn, president of
/ the National Safety Council,
/ termed the national toll .trag-
ically high but found it 'en-
couraging" because it reflected
a downward trend in traffic
deaths.
For the second straight holi-
day the traffic ton was not only
well below our pre- holiday esti-
mates but was the lowest for
those holidays in recent years,
he said. !. -
1.-THE Labor Day traffic. toll
was the lowest since 1948. The
Fourth of July traffic toll (348
was the lowest for any three
| day period OF. that holiday
since 1949.
Add to this the fact that the
day-to,day traffic ton has come
down steadily all this year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Five Killed in Texas

HEARNE, Tex, Sept. z (P.-
Five members of a migratory
cotton picking family were killed
yesterday when their truck and
a Southern Pacific freight train
collided sat a crossing four miles
southwest of here in Central
Texas. s.s.-ss
The accident killed Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sarabio of Tahoka,
Tex, and their three children
and wiped out the family with
the excpetion of one son who is
with the United States Army in
Korea.
Two passengers from Tahoka
were in the truck. One was in
jured and the other escaped in
jury by jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Former WAC Piekeis
Beauties Gathering
EorMissAmerica Title
BY III. Assoeio..d Prs,,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Sept.
From the North. East, South
and West, the pick of the. Ma
TONS beauty crop gathered here
today and primped as they made
ready to battle it out for the
Miss America 1855" crown.
Also on hand = but. barred
from the contest-was q former
WAC from Connecticut. who
caused quite q stir yesterday BY
pieketing the pageant because
she felt the ofhdais had done
her wrong.
The rebuffed beauty. 24-year-
old Violet Fuchs of Middletown,
Conn, managed to snare the.
major portion of attention from,
the so legal" entries in the
beauty sweepstakes.
While the contestants were
registering for the pageant.
Violet barged in.f announced she
gas Miss Connecticut and even
obtained the white silk badge
bearing the title.
Learned of Mistake.
but the officials soon learned
of their mistake and rushed over
to Violet while she was posing
for photographers.
Miss Lenora Slaughter, the
pageant's executive director. de-
manded the badge, and told the
blue-eyed blond:
You are not Miss Connecti-
cut"
Violet flushed.
81 am Miss Connecticut" she
insisted. II won the Miss America
pageant contest legally"
sViolet refused to relinquish the
baa dge, and Miss Slaughter
shrugged and said she could keep
il.
Violet stormed out of the pag-
cant headquarters and said she
"was so mad I couldn't cry"
AT least not until she got out
side, when tears flowed freely as
photographers snapped away.
: At war with the pageant, Vio-
let promised she would picket
the headquarters. She did. In a
hired rolling chair, Violet did
her picketing. On the chair
hung anti-pageant signs. one of
which read:
Miss America pageant un-
fair to the only legal Miss Con-
necticut."
After three hours in the sun,
Violet keeled over in a faint, but
was revived by police who sent
her to her hotel in q cab.
And who was the last of the
so contestants to register. Dor
othy Anne Hopkins, 18-year-od
coed from Storrs, Conn.,, and
the beauty who is officially rec
ognized as the Miss America
entry from the Nutmeg State.
& Won Jaseee Contest.
Dorothy Anne won the contest
put on by the Connecticut jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce,
which the pageant says is the
only organization authorized to
select Miss Connecticut.
Violet won a rival contest,
staged by Alfred Patricelli,. a
New Haven bathing beauty pro-
moter. He named Violet as the
Connecticut representative in
the pageant. IS 3
MIR. Patricelli, who came here
with Violet, told reporters he
had managed the pageant con-
test in his State for the last
eight years. In the. present
squabble. he has fled breach of
contract and = damage suits
against the pagent totaling
$210, 900.
Preliminary judging in the
pageant starts tomorrow, and
Miss America will be crowned
Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Wreck Piles Up condy

WARKWORTH, England, Sept.
Z ga freight train loaded
with candy charged off the rails
here today and piled bon bons
IS feet high across the main Lon
dom Edinburgh line. The crash
scattered chocolate and sweets
over $50 yards. One of the crew
was injured slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

over Virginia, except in Dam
vile, where even los degrees was
two under the all-time high
there.
Temperatures climbed near,
and in one instance hit, 100 de-
grees in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

u ou s. service
in their jobs
win cure
career -condi-
stion al ap
! pbin I nlents.
% n complet-:
Ing t b + e e
| years Of serv-
ice they will
It h n receive
per ma mt
status. /.
Also. career
employees now
in indefinite
i0hc &C O. re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Resort Areas forecast
"Wednesday
Blue Ridge-Fair and not

Blue Ridge-Fair and not
as warm. 49,.
Upper bay-Fair and not
as warm. winds north saors
northeast, = 10-l5 miles per
hn,iY.sF1 te@v @sre 4tass - =,
Lower bay = Fair and
rather warm, southwest
winds, 10-15 miles per hour,
shifting to north or north
east.
Rehoboth : Ocean City
Fair and cooler. northeast
winds, 10-15 miles per hour,
Virginia Beach-Fair and
rather warm, southwest
winds. 1918 miles per hour.
shifting to north or north
east.
South Jersey-Fair and
cooler. northeast winds. 10
Is miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
Rotury toHeur IBM Man

George W.. Dick manager of
the washington oftlceyof the In-
tefna tiofial Business Z Machine
Corp win speak ala meeting
of the college Park Rotary Club
at els pm. tomorrow at the
University '~ef~~M aryland : dining
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

suit of leaving the Government
and then returning, win get per-
manent status.
In addition, indefinite workers
who did not pass competitive
exams will get q chance to take
such exams.
The reason the program can't
be put Immediately into effect
by the Civil Service Commission
is that many administrative de-
tails have to be cleared up.
A new White House executive
order by President Eisenhower
will be issued tos.take the place
of the one issued sereval years
ago by President Truman. Even
though Congress has substan-
TALLY modified the Written rider,
new White House order in con-
nection with the program is
needed
In addition, CSC officials are
meeting with employe union lead
ers, veterans representatives
and agency personnel officials to
consider their suggestions before
the program is officially put into
effect.
csc officials say they are
moving as fast as they can and
will do everything possible to
! put the program into effect as
soon as possible.
/ + y ~
| PERMANENT PROMOTIONS
Meanwhile, the Written riders
modification has permitted the
Civil Service Commission to move
full speed ahead on giving per-
manent promotions to careerists
who have held only indefinite
jobs as a result of being pro-
NOTED since 1850. This can be
done Immediately.
/ On September H., all of these
employees will automatically re-
ceive permanent status in their
| jobs. Also, career employees who
were reassigned to other jobs in
the same grade, will secure per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07
The Federal Spotlight
Effecting Of Permanent Stntus
To Take Appro xiimote Y Month
BIZ Joseph Younq

viii menh before the Governments permanent
status appointment conversion into effect
program indefinite employees passed compete
and who have three continuous Of service VIII
receive permanent status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

5-Day Forecast for Washington
And Vicinity. Sept. 8-12.
Temperatures will average 5
to 3 degrees above the normal
high of 80 and low of So Warmer
Friday and a little cooler. Satur-
day. Chance of scattered showers
Thursday night or Friday and
again about Sunday.
River Report.
tFrom United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry. s
Humidity.
tReadings Washingtor Nationais Airport
Yesterday- Pss, T TSdayr1s.' ~ Pe Is
SPIN. 80 81 Dam. :. szyS II
Record Temperatures This sYear.
Highest, 103, on July 81 =
Lowest. Is. on January ID,
High and Low Of Last "a Hours.
High 9S, at 40 pm. -,
Low. ~, at '6:45 am. 4Ne.~S
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast anC
Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow.
High 3.35 m. 4:34 am.
Low - 1900 an. 11:55 am.
High 4:05 pm. 6s06 y m.
Low HOO pm. 12:04 pm.
The Sun and Moen.
~ Rises Sets.
Sun. today 642 7:3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

Sun, tomorrow 6:42 1928
Moon, today e Ali pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
1ne-haR hour after sunset. #.%s.y
Precipitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-07

1lluSIlIlltG 6Ilpioycc WAo pdooCu
competitive exams and who do
not have three years of contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Feb. H.
A reporter who started home for
supper a few minutes early be-
cause it was a dull evening"
wound up writing his own kidnap
story after being robbed and left
gagged in a lonely wooded area
near here.
Less than half an hour after
Reporter Bill Woolsey broke his
bonds and called. police from a
farm home. two alert Nashville
officers arrested two men and
charged them with highway rob-
berry.
Police identified them tenta-
lively as Perry William Moore,
about 80, and Joe Sicurella. about
80. Moore said he escaped from
Kilby Prison in Alabama in No
vember, 1853. while serving SEN
tence for highway robbery. How
ever, Kilby officials said the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

The woman's body bore numer-
Gus stab wounds.
No Motive Revealed.
Authorities have refused to
give any details of the signed
statement, including any motive.
The District Attorneys Office
denied its silence was influenced
by a recent proposal by the
State Bar Association to restrict
newspaper coverage of crime
stories mainly to the courtroom.
Weinberg, 26-year-old dish
washer and former mental pa
tient, ragged and ranted in court
yesterday when arraigned on
charges of double homicide. He
shouted the Bodenheims were
Communists and at one point
asked the judge if he were a
Communist.
May Be Act.
He was sent to Bellevue Hos
pital for pSychiatric observation.
but police have indicated he
might have been putting on an
"act."
The bodies of the Bodenheim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Robbed, Kidnapped Newsmon
Writes His Own Big Story

may be Earl Phillips, alias Oliver
Earl Moore.
The kidnapping occurred in the
parking lot of the Nashville
Printing Corp, just behind the
editorial and printing rooms.
Mr.. Woolsey of the Nashville
Tennessean, said he went to his
automobile and thought the two
men were a couple of passersby
who had slipped into my car to
grab a quick drink or play the
car radio. The next thing I
realized was that. Moore had a
gun in my ribs"
Mr.. Woolsey said the men
robbed him of $11 and spent part
of it on adhesive tape which
they used to bind him up.
In addition to the highway
robbery charges, they we're
charged with larceny of an au-
tomobile and Moore was charged
with carrying a pistol.
When the reporter called his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Nearly $1,000 Given
Towurd New Library

Nearly $4,000 in contributions
from residents Of the Mount
Vernon, Va, area to buy furni-
ture and bookshelves for the
Friends of the Martha Washing
ton Library have been an
nounced by Mrs. Ruth Randall,
library president.
The library, to be open in
March, is located in the base
ment of the Belle View Shopping
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
japanese Lawmakers
OFF to Running Sturt
By the Associoted Pres,

TOKYO. Feb. IL. Tempers
frayed during a parliament
committee discussion today Of
scandal charges in Japanese
financial circles
Liberal Koichi Tabuchi and
Progressive Shire Nakano ex-
changed verbal insults. Sud-
denly Mr.. Tabuchi leaped at Mr..
Nakano and chased him down a
corridor. Guards broke up the
chase but the committee pru-
IDENTIFY turned the discussion
over to a subcommittee while
temperS cooled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Officials Withhold
Suspects Story in
Bodenheim Murder
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The
district attorneys office is with
holding details Of Harold Vein
berg's confession that he killed
Max Bodenheim and his third
wife, stressing the ban has to
do with a defendants right to
"a fair trial"
Frank S. Hogan, Manhattan
district attorney, is on vacation.
His office says it has a signed
statement by Weinberg that he
shot poet-author Bodenheim. SO.
to death and killed Mrs. Boden-
helm, IS. the former Ruth Pagan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

couple were found last Sunday
in a dingy, lower East Side room
for which Weinberg had been
paying the rent. Weinberg was
captured. Wednesday near the
scene of the double Staying.
Mr. Bodenheim, famed but
controversial poet-author of the
192Os. had sunk. from literary
lion to mooching drinks in bars
and finally posing as blind
man to solicit money on the
streets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Springfield Pays Homage
To Abraham Lincoln TODAY
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. H.
Springfield. shrine city of Abra-
ham Lincoln, will pay it's tradi-
tional homage today on the
145th anniversary of the Civil
War Presidents birth.
Center of events will be the
Emancipator's marble tomb in
Oak Ridge Cemetery, mecca of
Lincoln pilgrims from through
out the world.
Also figuring prominently in
today's activities are the Quaker
brown frame house that was Lin
coins residence for Is years be-
fore election to the presidency,
and New Salem State Park. re-
created village of his young man.
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

city" editor last night to report
he'd just been held up, kidnapped
and robbed, he said:
This is Bill Woolsey! I've got
a hell of a story"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

nat'us last week end. and were
So glad to see the Browning folk,
mr. Bergen was formerly Super
lntcndcnt Of Schols in Browning.
ana Is now with the Indian Ser.
vice III Helena.
/. \. Busey arrived IN Brown
ing Friday to attend ,r business
matters. He returned ,r his
home in Goldendalr. WASH.
Tuesday.
The Blackfeet grour won first
prize in the parade Sunday after.
noon at the celcbra,;,u in St
lgnatiuS.
I. 4. Busey and Jack Davies
were business callers in Cut
Bank and Waller Monda>.
MIR. and Mrs. T. F.. SERVER who
nave been vacationins in the
East since the middle of July.
called this week from Nl;nncapo.
lis where they are visiting rcla-
lives. They plan to be home in
about two weeks.
Inc ;. T. Scotland, were in
MlSsoula last Thursday to hear
PRESIDENT Eisenhower speak.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

spraying. Spraying may be done
on any bright sunshiny day.
\ Simeac method of control of
lice on the range is the use Of
Il burlap wrapped cable or wire
stretched between two wcll-an-
chorcd posts about 20 feet apart.
In the fall the burlap should be
soaked periodically with a S per
cent chlordanc oil solution. A
solution of DOT for the control
of flies may be used in the
spring and early summer. Why
fattcn lice on high priced feed
while your cattle lose weight?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
MtAMAtx&k

~, ,,l
a son was o"' W a' '
MIS- 'o'''' i' I n.,,i' w.,
morning. d. ''''
pital
MIR and Mrs j / l.ra0N';'''
are LEAVING SATURDAY Nl"rLInS
for Butte TO attend the ne"
York Foillc> Ice Revue. From
Butte they will 60 ON to SAT-
Lake CITY where Mr. !ca"NH''r
Will make arrancrmrA'> /" Nv
tam matcrI". i"r the CO.'S X
non OF a ne" iEr2;r"
Tom Curh,u q; Grra, Falls
was a Monday caller IN the rI;y
MIR and Mrs VI W Hoffman
were in Cut Bank and Gree:
Falls Friday attending 10 bus!
ness
Meridian Hoffman lrt' We'd
ncsday for Augusta WnCrc Sic
will visit for several Gays with
friends
Nj. and Mrs Kenneth NaS>rt
and family o: Shelby were week
end guests Of the Lilo! d
Crowells
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

?;r:th> IS i Representative Of
he M!om 81. {" .e:; Monday
e.. his home - California
NI.. and Mrs ! y Franklin
and son. J D. Jr were business
Visitors ii Great Falls Monday
and "Wednesday 0: this week
Sally Stone. Who graduated
las: spring from Browning High
School. entered the Columbus
Schoo! o! Nursing II G-ea. Falls
early las: month.
Tom Handy and son. Charlie
Handy. were IL Conrad Friday
evening 70 WISH Mrs Handy who
Is patient IL the :Io>p!ta! there
She Is recovering nicely and
hopes 10 be home IN about TWO
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny William.
son and Mrs Clara Wagner mo.
to-ed 10 s. lgnatiu> Sunday.
Mrs Guy Smith returned re.
Gently from two weeks visit in
North Dakota Her mother &C.
compam!ed her home TO Brown.
.ms
Mr. and Mrs L. W. Smell were
callers IL Great Falls Monday
Coming home Monday night the
Storm was SO bad between Cho.
teau and Fairfield. they had to
spend the night in Choteau and
came on home Tuesday morning
Mr. and Mrs h. ". Bergen
were az the celebration in ST, Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
VACCINATION FOR
BRUCELLOSiS (BANCS)

All cattle operators having
hcifcr calves that they wish to
have vaccinatcd for BrucellOsis
(Bangs) are asked to contact the
Agency Extension Department
before October &c. Arrange.
ncntS are being made to have a
veterinarian available to assist
with the program starting Nov.
l. Each ODcratOr is being asked
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
FALL IS THE TIME TC
CONTROL CATTLE LICE

The fall of the year is the pro-
per time to do something about
lice on your cattle. Many pounds
Of beef may be saved by spray.
ing or dipping beef cattle for lice
during the fall months. The
build.up of lice on cattle is the
heaviest during the winter. This
build.up may be slowed up or
stopped. with fall control pro.
gram.
If a bcnzcnc hcNachloridc sol
ution is used. one spraying with
a high pressure spray outfit may
be all that is necessary. With
other spray solutions. a second
application approximately three
weeks following the first is ne.
ccssary to kill the young lice
that Matched. following the first
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

to make his own arrangements
for vaccine.
Fall vaccination of the hcifcr
calves has proven more salts
factory and more convenient
than vaccinating the ycarling
heifcrs in the spring.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
III RECORD BOOKS
ARE DUE NOW

All All Club members arc re-
minded that their All 1854 Re-
cord books are now due at the
Agency Extension office.
In order to receive credit for
the years work. the record books
must be completely filled out
and turned in to the County En-
tension office so that the sum-
marics may be compiled and
submitted to the State All Club
office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01

Helen Thomas returned to
Browning from a Great Falls
hospital last week end. She is
cOnvalescing at her home and
hopes to reopen her beauty shop
in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-10-01
Farm Notes

BY VIM. corkins. Agricultural
Extension Agent. elsekfset In.
dian Agency
Evening star., 1954-10-22
TeIeyision Toduy.

5:0O, WRC al Where the
Heart Is: The meaning Of
home ownership.
500, WTTG (5)-Do It Your
self: Installing storm win
dows and doors.
$500. WRC f4)Jack Carson
Show: The comedian and
his guest. Claire Trevor. sati-
rize television shows.
$3.50. WMAL (7)-Ray Bolger
Show: The star conducts a
visiting teen-ager on a tour
OF New York and becomes
her unwilling heart .throb.
900. WTOP t9)-Playnouse Of
Stars: Don Taylor. wanting
q more luxurious life, does
away with a friend and cashes
his checks. in "The Best of
Everything" co-starring Sally
Fraser.
$500, WTTG t5)-The Stranger: !:
Mike Kellin and Bill Zuckert
star In Zone Good Man and
True" the story of mob rule
and lynch law in a small
town.
$500, WRC (4)--Big Story
City Editor Ed Gottlieb. Of
the Long Island IN. Y.) Daily
Press, identifies a killer by
remembering a visored cap.
$3.50, WTOP ~ Our Miss
Brooks: Eve Arden diverts
her boy friend from another
woman by taking him on a
hunt for man-made fossils.
$3.50, WMAL (U-The Wise:
The consequences that befall
q man who attempts to act
as destiny are shown in "Dr.
!. Damon's Experiment" a psy-
chiatric drama starring LaurL
ence Naisniith.
1890, WRC (4)-SportS Caval-
cade: Lig h t-heavyweights
Floyd Patterson and Joe Can
non in a eight-round bout in
Madison Square Garden.
1880, WTOP (9) - Person to
Person. Visits to Actress De-
Mise Darcel and Dag Ham
marskjold. U. N. General Sec
retary.
10:45, WRC (4)-Moments in
Sports: Guest is Greg Rice,
distance running star Of the
late 30s.
Rodio Toddy.
4:3O, WDON, WASH-Celebrity
Corner: Mrs. Carley Dawson,
author of 1.-THE Sign of the
Seven Seas" is interviewed.
Evening star., 1954-10-22
Radio and TeIevision HiqhIiqhts

500, WMALF Football: Mary
land VS.. Miami tFla.)
\ $500, WEAM - High School
Football: Washington-Lee VS..
Bladensburg.
$500, WTOP-Crirne Photogra-
pher:: Stats Cotsworth visits
the slums to find the source
of improper sportsmanship
showing in the city's young
sters In Football. !"
sos, WGMSCorps De Ballet:
Glazounov's "Raymonda.''
9:45, WWDC-You Were There:
Byron Kane and June Foray
star in Bartholomew Was a
Man." the story of work Of
the Red Cross Home Nursing
Corps
10:00. WRC - Boxing: Light
heavyweights Floyd Patterson
and Joe Cannon in an eight
round fight in Madison
Square Garden.
Evening star., 1954-10-22

leIevlslon Tomorrow saturdoy, October q, 1854
Mae
~ u, Circle Ranch.
MIs-a! Western als"TnEsa psi Hssh; Saturday
~ "can Of hs wilderness"
wMAliGa ma'
t7) teba tsbwh 4
At, nessr Tims G1 Tdaaur
WoP-7s Morning Mitts
~ sas H. c.psa MasA iio Abbott and es.sls H. The Dig
luhiHg Editors
ean'ns Pick Temple Rsneh-"sanh Stampede;
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-44H) Things To Truce
4 books OF outline pictures
with trocine poper. pencil.
R-Ak) Things To Color
5 boxed books, 4 croyons,
Full color pictures with
outline ------Eo. 100
Evening star., 1954-11-28

(R-44C) Birds To Color
R-44D) Flowers To Color
81 outlines Of birds or
flowers on drawing paper,
II poee book of birds or
flowers in color with de-
scriptions. croyons. Eo. rs
Evening star., 1954-11-28

tR-AE) Body Animal Puzzles
(R-AF) Animal Pets Puzzles
tR-AG) Formyord Puzzles
Eoch set hos 4 die cut puz-
zles in coIors and mounted
on heovy boord. Fun for
the young. Eoch box Use