davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-04

contract and getting one with
better terms for the challenger
Will Claim Guarantee
When advised that the con-
tract, legally signed, included a
postponement clause If needed
Jensen settled for a plan to visit
Chairman Julius Helfand of the
commission to claim the $4,000
guarantee Robinson had posted
While Jensen went around ir
circles. Robinson was confined
to his bed in New York. At his
camp in Greenwood
Lake, N. Y. it was reported
that he had been unable to work
out since Friday because Of hi.
illness. There was no estimate
on when he would be able tc
resume preparations.
Fullmer planned TO continue
training at Grossinger, N. Y.
after his visit to the commission
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Terps Looking
Ahead inAIur11nii
Game Tonight

Maryland's basketball team
plays its annual exhibition game
with the Alumni tonight at 8:15
o'clock, but the Terps could be
excused if their minds were on
the Fordham Rams more than
on the old grads.
Fordham, Maryland's oppo-
nent in the official home opener
Thursday night, toyed with
Toronto University last night
in New York, winning 87-35.
Fordham outscored the Cana
dians 40-1 in the last 13 min
utes Of the first half, and had
a 52-9 halftime lead. Second
and third stringerS played the
entire second half.
The Terps figure to receive
considerably more opposition
from the Alumni than Fordham
QAO 4kOulss AO1O1lLO.
Merle Duvall will coach the
Alumnis which will have Lee
Brawley, Dick Koffenberger
George Manis, Don Moran, BOZ
Everett, Ralph Greco, Ronnit
Brooks, Frank Fellows, Dave
Webster, Bob Dilworth and Johr
Sandbower. last years captain
among players of recent years
Bozie Berger, the Terps' only
All-American, will head the "Or
Timers" bench.
Maryland opened its season
Saturday night by beating Vir.
ginia, 67-63. as its sophomore
talent came thrOlgh nicely to
pull a mild upset.
A water show in the new pool
in the Field House will be part
Of tonlght's program, sponsored
by the IN" Club. The water
activities start at 7. Four flnal
tryout matches for the wrestling
team and a comic exhibition
featuring Mike Sandusky, will
be presented at halftime of the
basketball.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Table Tennis Team
Wins Five Trophies

Washington area players have
brought back five trophies from
the Eastern regional tournament
Of the United States Table Ten
mis- Association in Bostoa.
Billy Keim successfully de-
Tended his singles title in the
boys Us and under division.
beating another Washington rep
resentative, Clark Goldstein. in
the final. Clark also received 9
trophy for being the runnerup.
Gurcharan Dass. born in India
won the junior consolation
honorS tl8 and under). while
the veteran Thor Hazi teamed
with Saul shih 70 win the mems
doubles for the ninth straight
year and then took the senior
J (t0 and over singles.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
FNotre Dome Given
Warm Welcome
By Crowd of 1000

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 4
R.-The Notre Dame football
team with the poorest record in
the university's history received
a tremendous vote of confidence
last night when the squad re-
turned by plane after losing to
Southern California, 1920.
Coach Terry Brennan and his
squad were greeted by an esti-
mated 1000 townspeople and
students, including the Irish
band.
Mayor Edward F. Voorde and
Jack Scott, president of the
South Bend Chamber Of Com
merce, were on hand.
Scott presented Brennan with
plaque of appreciation and also
the key to the city. Brennan
thanked all present for their
loyal support, as did the Rev.
Edmund Joyce, executive vice
president Of the university.
Father Joyce accompanied the
team from Los Angeles.
Notre Dame won only two
games all season and lost eight.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
IN VARSITY DEBUT AT KANSAS
81 Points, 81 Rebounds
Give 'StiIt' 3 Records

cautiously at first and let Ruklick
collect % points on hooks with
either hand. Then Wilt became
more aggressive and batted
down many Northwestern shots
that were headed goalward. Still,
he was charged with only two
fouls.
Chamberlain's So points broke
the conference and Kansas rec
ord of A set by Clyde Lovellette
in 1852 and tied by B. H. Born
in 1858. The 81 rebounds sur
priSed the mark Of Is set by
Lew johnson last year.
Chamberlain's arrival was
only one part of a nights de-
Ivelopment that indicated. that
the Big Seven Conference, which
has its trouble finding football
Opposition for Oklahoma, is in
shape to make it interesting on
the basketball court.
For while Long Wilt was stag
ing his performance; little Gary
Thompson was firing in IS points
Jas Iowa State whipped Houston,
92-73; Nebraska was pounding
Iowa, the defending Big Ten
champion. 67-43; Colorado was
beating mighty favored Oregon
State, 67-58. and Kansas State
was handling Texas Tech, 90-84
Thompson. a 5-foot-10 play
maker, Tipped in 10 Of his points
from the free throw line in help
ing prove the game still has
room for the little guy, too.
Kentucky, with Vernon Hatton
scoring 20 points, crushed Miami
of Florida, 114-75. Frank How
ard scored 90 and controlled both
backboards as Ohio State de-
feated Pitt. 100-69. Butler
handed Wisconsin its second
straight loss. $3.50, and Alabama
turned up a new ace in Jack
Kubiszyn in winning, 1926,
over Jacksonville (Ala.) Teachers.
other major results included: /:
East-St. Bonaventure SO.
.Siena A: Fordham 81, Toronto
IS; Connecticut SO, New Hamp-
shire so; LaSalle 81, Millersville
Teachers SO.
Midwest-Toledo 81, Niagara
80 (overtime); Drake 102, Grin
nell IS; Marquette n, st. Nor
bert SO.
South-William & Mary 80,
The Citadel IA; Western Ken
lucky "a. GuStavus Adolphus SIS;
Louisiana State 80; Louisiana
College 81; Mississippi rs, South
eastern Louisiana IS: Mississippi
State LOG. Howard (Ala.) 10.
Southwest-Mi Mississippi South
ern 73. Tulsa 66 Covertime) Ari-
zona 70. Hamline Mimi "a.
Far WeSt-Utah "a. Hawaii 81:
Idaho State So, Utah State so:
.Gonzaga 70. Washington State
SO.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
SUGAR RAY HAS A COLD
FuIImer and Pilot Upset
As Bout Is Postponed

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 R.-
Gene Fullmer and Marv Jensen
a discouraged challenger and an
agitated manager. had a date
with the New York State Ath-
letic Commission today-the two
latest victims Of Sugar Ray Rob-
inson and his pre-fight maladies
Robinson. great fighter once
he makes it to the ring, came
down with a severe cold yester-
day. necessitating a postpone
ment Of his December IL middle
weight title defense against the
rugged. young Fullmer at Mad
ison Square Garden.
January 2 was the date men,
toned but 1t seemed unlikely
because Of the conflict with the
holiday.
1t was all in good and legiti-
mate order, including announce
ment Of the findings by a COM
mission physician concerning the
champions condition and in
ability to fight as scheduled.
Noted for FadeOuts
But with Robinson, there's
always the nagging complication
OF a past history which reveals
some 25 pre-fight fadeoutS, in
cluding one a couple Of years age
that followed the weigh-in at
noon on the day Of a scheduled
bout.
Fullmer and Jensen. who nego-
tiated and waited for more than
six months TO get a fight with
the champion. got more notice
But the way Jensen reacted. hf
couldn't have been more stunned
had Robinson been stricken
climbing through the ropes.
The manager from West Jor.
dan. Utah. went through th,
.gamut Of possibilities-elaiminr
the title BY immediate default
claiming II II Sugar Ray didni
ahow up at the Garden on tn
l2th. and tearing up the eurrsni
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Montgomery Cogers
Trounced by York

Montgomery Junior College
was no match for York &c last
might. losing. s7-6l, at York.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Mrs. Swuine Elected
Golf Head at Norbeck

Mrs. Alex Swaine was elected
chairman Of the womens golf
committee at Norbeck for the
1857 season at the annual meet
ing Of the club.
Mrs. 81 Sander was elected
vice chairman, Mrs. Louis Hor-
.owitz. secretary. and Mrs. Max
Gershen. treasurer.
Mrs. Milton Rossler was ap-
pointed chairman Of the handi-
cap committee; Mrs. Harry Hais
ladies days; Mrs. Edward Blum.
berg. tournaments; Mrs. Melvin
Rose. prizes. and Mrs. William
Gorewitz. Publicity.
Evening star., 1956-12-04

They say the Cleveland Browns
and Philadelphia Eagles punched
away like heavyweight contend
ers in their game last Sunday.
Or. as one jokester put it, "They
threw so many arms, elbows and
fists it made Joe Tereshinski
look like an amateur"
Terrible Terry" the Redskins
end coach and scout. whose fiery
competitive spirit and quick tenn
per enlivened more than one
game, was listening. of course.
mo comment" he said.
Joe's running feud with Quar-
terback Sid Luckman Of the Chi
cago Bears is one of the classics
of modern pro football. 1t was a
game of fox and hound every
time the Redskins and Bears
met. and If one toted up the
score Tereshinski would have to
get the decision.
Joe dogged Sid so persistently
the story is told, that the Bears
double-teamed him on one play
and injured his arm. One of the
Chicagoans trotting off the field
casually remarked to Line Coach
Hunk (Riot Squad Anderson
"Tereshinski hurt his arm"
Good" Hunk is reported tc
have growled. II hope it's
broken"
X + 4 \
Tereshinski secuted the Browns
against the Eagles and reports
that the Philadelphia team
played well enough to win. A
clipping penalty against BOZ
Pellegrini, former Maryland line
hacker, put Lou Groza in range
for the 37-yard field goal with
20 seconds left that gave the
Browns their 17-14 victory.
But Pellegrini almost was the
hero of the game" Tereshinsk
reported. "They used him al
offensive left guard, and ! was
surprised to see Abe Gibron
whom the Browns released, al
right guard for the Eagles.
Anyway, the referee (Ton
Timlin) had called a 5-yaro
penalty against the Browns be.
cause the crowd made so much
noise the Eagles couldn't heal
the signals. Adrian Burk missed
three straight passes and was
back in punt formation when
Pellegrini stood up and waved
his arms to indicate that he
couldn't hear the signals again
ITimlin gave the Browns another
5-yard penalty, and it meant a
first down for the Eagles.
thought it was quick thinking
on Bob's part"
+ y 4
1t was surprising to read that
Timlin was booed in Cleveland
where visiting teams never have
gotten the best of the officiat-
ling. Surprising, too. to see the
home team penalized because OF
"a noisy crowd. PShaw, fans pay
a pretty good tab to hoot ano
holler and blow of a little steam
And a player, especially a guard
doesn't have to hear a sigma
on a punt. He goes with the ball
AS Joe said. it was quick think.
ing by Pellegrini, but the ref
Evening star., 1956-12-04
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

eree's action indicates he let the
crowd take the game away from
him.
The GOODNESS of Tommy
Whelan, who off1ciated in the
All-America Conference, would
have stood Timlin in good stead.
Tommy called 'em as he saw 'em,
and in Baltimore, one day, the
fans didn't like a particular call
during a hectic Baltimore Buff
Ifalo game. Bottles rained on
the field and one bounced of
Whelan's shoulder.
did it hurt?" friend asked,
Ihurrying to his assistance.
mo-" Tommy replied with a
smile. 1T was a soft drink
bottle"
The Redskins title hopes
aren't actually dead, mathemati-
cally speaking. but will be if the
Browns and Eagles don't stop
the New York Giants in their
two remaining games. One man
who refuses to concede the
championship is Coach Joe
Kuharich of the Redskins.
"You can't tell about this
game" Joe said. wagging his
head. "They (the Giants can
get beat by both of those teams
and if we win our last three
we'll still be in it,"
We only mention this because
it was after the Redskins had
lost their second straight game
looking rather shabby in the
, process, that Joe said "this is
no time to get panicky. This is
a good football team and we're
not out of it yet"
, He wasn't talking through his
hat. And as Joe Duckworth, the
old Redskins end, remarked on
; the train coming back from New
! York, Five wins in your last six
games isn't such a bad record"
4 X
Maybe the Browns will upset
the Giants and keep the Red
skins hopes alive Sunday, but
! the Washington eleven must
beat the Eagles. and that may
not be as easy as it sounds
Kuharich still has a chance to
match last years "a record. and
If he does. after all the injuries
this team has had, plus the
shaky beginning, no one will
, complain.
No one should, anyway.
4 + 4
Looking ahead to Christmas
| and the last-minute dash to get
home before Santa, Redskins
players have been thinking ABOUT
plane and railroad reservations
Thus, General Manager Dici
McCann wasn't surprised when
. Tommy Runnels, from Fort
Worth. Texas, asked if the club
still paid the fare home.
Sure" McCann said.
Anyway you want to go?'
RunnelS asked.
"Oh, no, air COACH" McCanr
told him.
| I'm cash?" Runnels persisted
=. Eyes," McCann replied.
; Heck" Tommy said. "There
: goes my boat trip"
Evening star., 1956-12-04
D. c. Teachers Bow
To Delaware Stute

Bernie Braddock was the only
consistent scorer for D. C. Teach
ers last night as they lost, 60-47
to Delaware State at Walter
Reed.
The Teachers record now is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

If you never grew out Of the desire to be an
engineer. if you feel tug at your heart when
you hear freight putting over grade. and
If your idea Of heaven is to have your own
locomotive chugeine around your own back
yard, then you are potential Live Steamer
Live Steamers are those fanatic lobbyists
who build and run Scale-model steam loco
motives. The hobby is not new one. Over
hundred years ago models were made by rail-
road machinists, and a London magazine,
The English Modelmaker," has been the Live
SCANNING Bible for half a century.
Live Steamers are puriStS. They shake their
heads sadly over the errors Of real railroad
men and other modelers who have moved
ahead to the new-fangIed Diesel. They love
the smell, sounds, look and feel of trains
driven by steam.
5000 Hours To Build
The Live Steaming cIam-bake shown here
took place at the Flintridee, Calf, home Of
Oliver Johnston. His layout, with go feet Of
track, IS one Of the largest in the west.
II takes about 5000 hours to make good
model and minimum cost to have one built for
you IS 5000 live Steamer Walt Disney
recently had two built for DiSneyIand, cost:
$4,000 apiece Plans are procured from a
railroad. then scaled down to li24, the most
popular size. Most workmen scorn buying
parts. make even their own nuts and bolts.
JohnSton's La Canada Valley SIS is typi-
cal model. The locomotive is three feet,
n inches long, weighs Isl pounds. The tender
IS three feet even. weighs 90 pounds loaded,
which includes As pounds Of water and the Live
Steamers fav- - Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
A Hobby
You Can
Really
Ride

Nostalgia for the Old Iron Horse7
Build one yourself and climb
aboard with the Live Steamers
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
IN FASHION NOW

It seems that fabrics are max
ing as much news as SilhouetteS
in the current French spring
fashions. Many of the top de-
signers feature new blends of
American synthetic fibers in
striking new weaves and tex
lures.
A top favorite of the season
is orion. It is being blended with
silk, wool, and cotton. The result
is lovely to look at, easy to care
for, not expensive and wears
like iron.
Many evening gowns and we'd
ding gowns are fashioned OF
handsome new orion satin which
has the body of slipper satin
and gives shape to dress. Many
fabric shoes are being made of
orion and plastic because of
their wearing qualities and the
fact that they are easy to clean.
Blends of orion and wool are
used in some of the smarteSt of
new coats from both French
and American designers. They
keep their shape and color under
the most trying circumstances
the most trying circumstances
fashions and budget clothes as
well.
Shantung, alpaca and crepe
weaves are shown in blend of
orion and silk. These new fabrics
are almost as popular for mems
clothes as with the ladies. Sport
shirts and sport coats made Of
silk and wool combined with
the synthetic fibers are found
in the most fashionable haber-
dashery.
Newly popular is the print
fabric of synthetic blends,
achieving a new effect with a
filling print in which the design
is printed on the filling or cross
wise threads of the fabric only.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
MOTHERS Chair

Mothers chair had rocked the
whole family. 1t had made a
creaking noise as it moved, Dut-
there was music in it's SOUND.
1t was just high enough to allow
us children to put our heads
into her lap. That was the bank
where we deposited all our hurts
and worries. Oh, what a chair
it vast was a wakeful chair!
In the sick day of children other
chairs could not keep awake
it kept easily awake. That chair
knew all the old lullabieS and
all those wordless songs which
mothers sing to their children
songs in which all pity and COM
passion and sympathetic in
fluences are combined. That old
chair has stopped rocking for
a good many years. 1t may be
set up in the loft or garret, but
it holds a queenly power yet.
Dewitt Talmadge
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

Drain peaches. Combine the
whipped cream and coconut.
Spoon in center of peaches. Gar
nish top of each with a straw
berry. Serves to S.
DAINTY MERINGUE BALLS
2 quarts peppermint-sticK ice
cream
Coarsely crushed Meringue
Velvety Chocolate Sauce
Scoop ice cream into balls.
Chill slightly on tray in freezer
or freezing compartment of re-
frigerator. Roll in crushed Me-
ringue while still slightly soft.
Freeze firm. Top with Velvety
Chocolate Sauce. Serves 10.
Meringue: Combine 2 egg
whites, rs teaspoon salt, " tea
spoon vinegar, and IA teaspoon
vanilla; beat till foamy. Add 2
thirds cup sugar gradually, beat
ing until very stiff and sugar
is dissolved. Drop by Spoonfuls
onto paper-lined cooky sheet.
Bake in slow over 600 degrees)
till dry, about l hour. Cool.
Crush gently.
vELvETY CHOCOLATE SAUCE
10 cup light corn syrup
l cup sugar
l cup water
8 1-ounce squares unsweetened
chocolate
I teaSroon vanilla
l cup evaporated milk
Combine corn syrup, sugar,
and water: cook to soft-ball
stage (236 degrees). Remove
from heat; add chocolate
squares and stir till chocolate
melts. Add vanilla. Slowly add
a~orat ted milk; mix throughly.
Cool. Makes 312 cups sauce.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10

The grass withereth, the
flowers fadeth: but the word
of our God shall stand. forever.
Isaiah 40:8.
Fear God, and keep his COM
mandments: for this is the whole
duty of man. EccleS. 1918.
Arizona sun., 1956-05-10
This Week S
Recipes


serts will meet your family's
approval or if you are having
company, will add zest and
glamour to luncheons or din
nerS.
STRAWBERRY MOUSSE
Two-toned beauty - luscious
strawberry top, frozen whipped
cream and nut layer on bottom.
2 cups crushed strawberries
2 thirds cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons light corn syrup
2 teaspoons unflavored gelatine
2 tablespoons cold water
2 cups heavy cream, whipped
~ cup confectioners' sugar
~ cups toasted slivered
almonds
/ teaspoon vanilla
Force strawberries through food
mill or coarse sieve. Add gran
ulated sugar and corn syrup.
Stir to dissolve sugar. Pour into
oiled 11a-quart melon mold. COR
use one 12-ounce package fro
zen strawberries for fresh ber-
ries, sugar, and corn syrup
Freeze until edges are firm.
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Dissolve over hot water. Cool.
Combine remaining ingredients.
Add gelatine. Mix well. Spoon
over partially frozen berries.
Freeze until firm. Invert on plat
ter to serve. GarniSh with whole
berries and green leaves, If de-
sired. Makes 8 servings.
PEACH PRETTIES
1 No. 21a can (31a cups) peach
halves, chilled
l cup heavy cream, whipped
- cup shredded coconut
Strawberries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
U.S.. Court Hats Trial
By Army Of Ex-EmpIoye

The court martial of a former
civilian worker with American
forces in Germany was halted
yesterday by a ruling in the
United States District Court fol
the District of Columbia.
The civilian. Hugh H. Hurlahe
Of Detroit. is on trial in Nuern-
berg on charges of bribery. Judge
Joseph C. McGarraghy granted
Mr.. Hurlahe's attorneys here q
writ of habeas corpus. The de-
PENDANT will be returned to the
United States and placed on
bond, pending an appeal Of yes
terday's decision by the Gov
eminent.
According to Mr.. Hurlahe's
attorney. Dayton M. Harrington
the bribery charges grew out Of
a disposition Of property trans.
action handled by the defendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Cosmopolitan Club
Instnlls Wnlferslnryis

Walter Jarvis was to be IN.
stalled president of the Cosmo.
politan Club today In the Shera.
toni Carlton Hotel,
He succeeds DR.. Frank E
Gantz. Other new officers ar
Paul B. Holmes. vice president
and Bryce Weaver, treasurer
John N. Lyle has been reelected
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
BeIqiuns Get Rutinqs

BRUSSELS, Jan. 5 R.-Bel-
gian movie-goers now can get
moral ratings of films by calling
the Catholic movie review board
Sample Judgments: Walt Dis
Iney's THE Lady and the Tramp
suitable for anyone, recon-
|mended; ION the Waterfront
for adults, recommended: "Fe-
male on the Beach"-inadvis.
able; "The French Line"-un.
suitable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

while he was employed with the
United States Army.
In 1858. Mr.. Hurlahe was
suspended without pay for 80
days pending an investigation OF
the charge. Later he was served
with court-martial charges.
Before he came to trial, Mr..
Hurlahe left Germany and went
to Switzerland eventually re-
signing from his job. The res
ignation, according to evidence
presented by Mr.. Harrington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Group Disupproves
Public Transit PIun

The Washington Highland.
Citizens Association last night
asked that public ownership Of
the District transit system be
avoided.
The association. in letters tc
the House and Senate Districi
Committees. asked that If Arm.
other than the Capital Transit
Co. are unable to qualify to TAXI
over transit operation, tn,
franchise should be restored I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

Capital Transit with the con.
sessions offered to the Tydings
group.
The association also asked
that a sign prohibiting waiting
for q left turn signal be placed
lat South Capital and N streets
The resolution was introduced
by George Danor.
The meeting. conducted BY
Ralph Cushman, president. wa'
held in the Patterson School
South Capital and Darlington
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05

claimed the resignation had been
accepted by Army authorities.
However. Mr.. Hurlahe was
arrested by Swiss authorities in
October. 1858. and extradited to
Germany to face charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
to Speak

Senator Kefauver. Democrat Of
Tennessee. win speak at a 1880
pm. luncheon tomorrow in
Almas Temple. 1915 K street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
Cricket Club 10 Elect

The Cricket Public Speaking
Club win elect officers at 7 pm.
tomorrow in the Mt. Pleasant
Library. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
MARX RIN.TIN.TTN
APACHE STOCKADE


Eorly Amerieon history becomes play
with this graphic picture Of Fort
Apoche ~Stoekode wells, block houses,
LOG Goblin ore oil quickly assembled
ond the orozina ouoy Of equip
nenu will provide hours and hours
Of enjoyment TO any child. boy or girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
MARX ELECTRIC
SHOOTING RANGE

Big enough for on odult 10 enjoy
ployino with III Measures zexl4h
inches and IS I7Iz inches high. Nov
ing target. spinning discs, movable
scoring pockets, ringing bell oil
enclosed 50 ports cont be lost. Auto
motto seli-teedine pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

NATIO NALLY FAMOUS LOUIS MARX TOYS


The siren roors the light floshes
ond justice always triumphs.
Losest model, oll-steel cor with Dick
and Sam at the wheel. Three-dimen-
sionol figures. Heavy duty, eosy-roll-
ing friction motor. Buy II now and
surprise your pride-ond-loy with on
extro treot on Christmas morning.