davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Suez Mission's Failure
In Cairo Confirmed
Menzies Unit
Sees Nusser
ForGoodbye

CAIRO, Egypt, Sept. 8 Up
The five-nation Suez Canal com.
mittee has failed on its mission
to Cairo and will bid President
Nasser goodbye late tomorrow.
The Egyptian Middle East
News Agency reported the meet.
ing will be at Z pm. q pm.
EDIT.
Although the official committee
spokesman, Noel Deschamps, in
sisted the talks had not ended,
sources close to the delegates
said it was all over but saying
goodbye.
This was confirmed by reports
from Washington, where diplo-
Coiro Observers Ponder Next Step by
West in Suez Crisis. Poae AS
Diplomats Seek Woys for U. N. Action
on Suez. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Premier to Tour China

KATMANDU, Nepal, Sept. 8
.tR.-Nepalese Premier Tanka
Prasad Acharya leaves Septem-
Der Is for a three-week tour Of
Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Girl
Miss America:
D. c. Girl I'd

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept.
8 (P.-Blond Marian Mcknight,
10, of Manning, S. c., tonight
won the Miss America crown.
The blue-eyed charmer, who
presented a drawing take-of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
POLITICAL NEWS
ON INSIDE PAGES

Gov. Muskie Foyored on Eve Of Maine
Election Page "A
Senator Georges Seat Sought BY Two
Former Governors Pose AS
Gov Lee Of Utoh Foees Voters Tuesday
in Third-Term Bid Poee AS
Dixie Governors Meet, Asendo Ignores
Indignation Pose AS
Maryland and Virginia Political DeveI-
opments. Pose A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09


study in senior high schools.
There will be an honorS track, a
college preparatory track, a gen.
eral track and special new
basic" course. with a stress on
practical subjects.
More Special Glasses
The purpose is to send students
along paths for which they are
best fitted. Tenth-graders will
launch the new plan this fall.
Pupils in lower grades also
will find themselves being
grouped more according to abil-
ity. On all levels. there will be
more special classes for helping
children with learning difficult
ties.
One new category of classes
will be especially for elementary
pupils who are markedly average.
There will also be another
change which many children
are unlikely to notice, although
school officials regard it as
significant.
The budget this fall is per-
uniting the hiring of enough
lteachers-some Ill of them-to
reduce the city's elementary
class-size average to slightly
above IS pupils. instead of the
long standard So. Oficials ex-
pect this to enable some i'm
mediate improvement in teach
ing. But it is most important as
a step toward a long urged re-
Iduction in class sizes.
Goal Set At 80
The goal is a city class-size
average of 30. The Board Of Edu-
cation is hoping next years bud
get will carry it as far as 80.
Even with this step forward,
there will still be many pupils
this fall who will be attending
classes under badly crowded con-
ditionS.
Well over half of the city's ele-
mentary pupils-more exactly 81
per cent in the first to sixth
Igrades-will be in classes rang
ing from SO to the upper 4Os.
Some will be on double shifts.
Supt. Hobart M. Corning on Fri
day said 40 classes-Some l,4OO
children-will be on part-time
schedules at 10 grade schools
These youngsters will have only
a 3l2-hour school day, instead of
the normal five.
! This will be the largest num-
Der on part-time in six years.
The emergency arrangement will
continue for the full school year
and perhaps indefinitely, accord
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
BY HARRY BACAs

Washingtons big experiment
in united charitable giving opens
in earnest this week.
1t is the first annual one
package campaign of the United
Givers Fund of the National
Capital Area. Its aim is a rec
ord S66 million to support 1872
health, welfare and character
building agencies throughout the
area.
In preparation since last jan
uary. the campaign will mount
its all-out push on October /,
when door to-door solicitation of
homes and small businesses be-
gins. Already, a special gifts
unit is at work.
But this week. the two biggest
single campaign divisions will
go into action-Government and
Business.
On Thursday. the Government
Unit will stage its kickoff rally.
Some 1900 key workers are ex-
pected to I'LL the Departmental
Auditorium at noon to receive
final instructions.
Mitchell Is Chairman
/ Secretary Of Labor Mitchell is
chairman Of the unit. Deputy
Postmaster General Maurice
STAINS will be the main speaker
On Friday. the Business Unit
will open its drive with a lun-
cheon at the Statler Hotels
Presidential and Congressional
Bathrooms. Speaker viii be James
A. Linen. publisher OF Time Mag
azine and president OF United
Community Funds and Councils
Of America.
The United Giyers Fund is
Washington's response t. an in
creaSingly muddled and confus-
ing situation with respect to
voluntary charitable SWING Be-
wilderec and often irriiated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Public Schools
Open Tomorrow
Record Enrolment
10000 PUPILS
Due for New Term
BY JAMES G. DEANE

Washington public school chill
dren will return to classes at 8
am. tomorrow.
The largest enrolment in the
citys history--almost 10000
is expected for the new term.
This will be a gain of about 1000
over last year.
The term will be marked by
some innovations. aimed at more
effective teaching.
One of these will be a So
called -four track" course of
New High Among Alexandra Schools
Opening Tomorrow. Poee A-l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Pictures on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

been meeting each other the last
two weeks. Chevy Chase is the
only one unbeaten, although this
means little as the champion is
determined on total points.
Chevy Chase has beaten both
Argyle and Army Navy, while
Army Navy lost to both WASH
ington and Chevy Chase.
Actually. looking back over the
six weeks of play, sixth-place
Prince Georges is the team that
holds the key to the title. Prince
Georges took 312 points from
Chevy Chase and three from
Argyle, but lost 90 to Washing
ton and won only a half point
from Army Navy.
After next week the winning
team in the second, third. fourth,
fifth and sixth divisions will
challenge the bottom team in
the higher division for the right
to step up next year. Army Navy
already has clinched the second
division title and probably will
play Woodmont, current cellar
team in the first division.
Woodmont could avoid being
challenged by beating Kenwood
To, in their match next week al
Chevy Chase, which is unlikely
However Woodmont won its first
match of the season yesterday
beating Prince Georges 5l2-312
A substitute, Mrs. Morris Kraft
teamed with Mrs. Herman Neu-
gass for a three-point sweep in
the third bracket, Woodmont'S
first of the season.
Washington G&CC's sixth
team won that division yesterday
by banking Congressional, go,
at Washington. Argyle's idle
team was the leader, and Wash
Iington needed 5l2 points to tie
1t won nine. The winning team
members were Mrs. Thurston
FUR, Mrs. j. E. Richards, Mrs
Robert Hart, Mrs. Dos Hatfield
Mrs. Donald Ball and Mrs. H. A
IAlbers.
Mrs. Harold L. Winston of In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Marines Continue Attack
On I rack Marks Today

who has been drafted by the
San Francisco Forty Miners, ac-
Ituaily bettered the All-Marine
mark of, 1877 feet pa inches in
the hammer throw, but his rec
Iord was disallowed because he
had one throw above the allotted
six.
William Knupple of Camp
Pendleton, an outstanding pros
Ipect for the Olympic team,
scored 100 points out of pos
sible 200 to pile UP a 40-point
advantage in the pistol shoot,
first of three events in the tri-
athlon.
Final results:
400-meter hurdles: Josh culbreath
9uantico; "Ecordell Brown, Quantlco;
Time. 52,9 New Butler Stadium and
All Marine record).
t,c soo@ets s,I run . lMwes ssn,ss, eusn
W fI CARSON csSp Ls5 saail00 Time
MAJ AZ. ,s New Butler Stadium and All
.3,000-meter steeplechase: Ralph
Adams, Camp Pendleton; Bill GIFTS
Quantico; 3-John Tibbets, Quantico
Time, 1858. New event, time stands
as Butler Stadium and All Marine rec
ord.
1O.00O-meter rum donald ,Ziehl
| Quantico; William Buell. Camp
Pendleton; 3-W. r. Peck, Hawaii. Time
33:14. New event, time stands al
Butler Stadium. and All Marine record
44o-yard relay: Camp Pendleton
| lWalters, Mckinney, Thompson. Bravo
425.
on aGmmer throw; l ,.;FrM, Morzs
Lejeune; 3-Eryin York. Camp Pendle-
ton; Distance. 40 feet 5ta inches.
Hop, step and jump: Bob Smith,
Quantico; HERMAN Thompson, Camp
PEendieton; Bill Walters Camp
Pen6leton. Distance. A feet 2Is inches
Shot put; Bob Matthias, Camp
Pendletcn; Prank Morze, Quantico;
I3--Melyln Kemp. Camp Pendleton. Dis
lance, 40 feet Nss inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Golfers
In Tight Race
For Team Title
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

With the top four teams
separated by only two points
after six weeks of play. anything
can happen in the final matches
of the Women's District Coli
Association team play next Tues
day.
However, it would appear that
Chevy Chase, because it will be
playing its home course, and be-
cause it is the only one of the
contenders not to lose a match,
should be favored. That. of
course. is based on a rapid re-
covery of Mrs. Edward Ferriday'S
injured hand.
With one match to be played
Argyle has 40la points. Chevy
Chase 40, Army Navy 3912 ano
Washington 381a.
Chevy Chase, which had
beaten Army Navy the previous
week, tackled Argyle's defending
champions without Mrs. Ferri-
day. the District champion, yes
terday at Washington G6zCC, and
in a shocking upset beat Argyle,
5-4.
Substitute Does Well
The biggest surprise of the
team match season found Chevy
Chase's patched up first bracket
of Mrs. Paul STREET and Mrs. w
is. Parsons, the latter brought
up from the third bracket. win
ming 212 points from Mrs. Frank
Cush, the Maryland State cham.
Ipion. and Capt. Lucille Busch
USAF, the 1854 District titliSt
Mrs. STREET. never has wor
anything more than a one-day
cup tournament, but she is 6
wonderful competitor and sh,
loved the challenge. She had 81
despite an eight on a par 4 hole
and Mrs. Parsons came through
on the front nine, which the
Iunderdogs won.
Mrs. Ferriday is bothered BY
what apparently is strained
muscles in the left hand, anC
she cannot even hold a club
Rest has been prescribed, anc
while she hopes to be ready
for the team finals, there is 9
possibility the layoff might ex-
tend to the District champion
ship in three weeks.
Chevy Chase meets Washing.
ton next Tuesday, and Argyle
plays Army Navy. Argyle's work.
ing girls all will be available
giving the champions theil
strongest lineup.
Since the top four teams haVt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Tennis Entries Due
By Tomorrow for
Junior tournament

Entries close tomorrow for the
District of Columbia Junior ten
mis- championships which open
Saturday and continue through
June 8 at East Potomac Park
The tournament is the qualify
ing event for the Middle Atlantic
championships scheduled in
July.
Sponsored this year by the
Washington Area Tennis Patrons
Foundation. the tournament is
open to boys and girls through
out the area. at no charge. Sim
giles and doubles are planned for
the 15-and-under and 18-and-
under groups. A new division
also has been added, singles for
boys and girls in the 12-and-
under class.
Serving on the Tournament
Committee are Carnegie York
chairman Bill Shreve, Elaine
Kern, Betty Zimmerman, Clay
CoSs and Doug Love. Walter
Nordlinger, president of the
patrons group, is honorary ref.
cree.
Entries will be accepted BY
mail or phone until 5 pm. to.
morrow at the Tennis Shop
1925 Nineteenth street NV.
National 8-5165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
BY CHARLES BARBOUR

The name" athletes lived up
to their regulations yesterday as
the two-day All Marine Corps
track and field championships
got un efway at Quantities.
Butler Stadium and such cinder-
path greats as Yves Santee, Josh
Culbreath and Bob Matthias will
be back today to continue their
assault on the records. Starting
time is 2 pm.
Santee, the fastest American
miller, dropped down to the 800
meters and posted a Butler Sta
dunn and All Marine record in
winning in 1:49.5. The Quantico
runner, barred from all but serv-
ice competition by the AAU, is
scheduled to GO in the 400, 1,500
and 5,000-meter event today.
Culbreath. former Morgan
State great who has been at
Quantico only a month, took
the 400 meter hurdles in 52.9
That clocking was well behind
his best effort, a 51.3 in an In
ternational meet in Torino, Italy
but was good enough to shattel
the stadium and All Marine
marks.
Thompson Has Big Day
Matthias, twice Olympic de-
cathlon champion and now rep
resenting Camp Pendleton, won
the shot put with a toss of 49
feet 85s inches and bettered the
All-Marine record for the no.
meter hurdles by a tenth of a
second in lat in the trials. In
addition to competing in finals
of the hurdles today he'll be busy
with the broad jump, high jump
and discus.
While the "big three" was
monopolizing most Of the atten-
ton, an unsung "one-man gang
from Camp Pendleton was turn
ing in a performance that
ranked with the best. Herman
Thompson, who went to the
Marines directly from San Diego
High School, bettered the ALL
Marine mark with a 1915 effort
in the 100 meters, led 200-meter
qualif1ers with a 2l.8 clocking,
finished second in the hop, step
and jump and ran a leg on the
victorious Pendleton 44O-yard
relay team.
Thompson finished just a tenth
of a second ahead of Culbreath
in their 200 heat and one of the
top races on today's program is
in prospect when they hook up
again in the finals. Culbreath
also will run in the 400 meters.
Champions crowned yesterday
Include Ralph Adams of Camr
Pendleton in the 3,0OO-metel
steeplechase at 1853; Donald
ziehl, former Villanova star now
running for Quantico, in the
10,000-meter run at 33:14: Frank
Morze of Quantico in the ham.
mer throw at 145 feet 5k
inches, and Bob Smith of Guam.
tico in the hop, step and jumr
at A feet 21s inches.
Morze. 6-foot-4, 280-pounc
former Boston College lineman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

The Women's District Coli
Association may base its handi-
caps on course ratings instead
of par next year, following q
recommendation by the USGA
The ratings would be made by
one or two foursomes of the
city's top women golfers, and II
put into effect would raise the
handicapS and make them more
in line with players Of other
cities. For instance, with han
dicaps here based on par of the
course instead of a course rating,
a two-handicap player is not as
good a golfer as a two-handicap
player as in, say Baltimore or
Philadelphia.
Cliff Eisele, former co-owner
OF Prince Georges, is building a
9-hole course at Avon Park. Fla,
about so miles south ofSOrlando
and is tying homes in with the
golf course. Cliff claims it will
be the garden spot of America
His former Prince Georges part
ner, Walter Bogley. is a stock
holder
Charley Price, one of the Dis
trict's outstanding amateurs be-
for he moved to Princeton
N. j., recently was feted for win
ming the club championship al
the Princeton Golf Club. One
of the amateurs in the Mason
Dixon match here last week enc
paid Jack Westland a compli-
ment. "He couldn't keep up with
us on the holes where the vino
was at our back" one of hi:
playing partners said. But or
holes where the wind was in YOU
face vnu had IN knou son1ethinc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

ABOUT hitting a golr shot, west
land outdrove everybody in the
foursome by 40 yards"
An Interclub Junior Coll
League that has unlimited pos
sibilities was formed yesterday
by representatives from Column
bia, Congressional, Chevy Chase
and Kenwood.
This season there will be a
four match schedule played
starting in late June. Each team
will meet the other one, and in
the fourth match one golfer from
each team will plaly in four
Somes, everybody playing every
body else.
The younger juniors will get 9
break, as two team members will
be in the 1917 age bracket, two
in the 14-15 and two under IA.
Gen. Floyd Parks of Chevy
Chase, j. Tyler Buddy Bowie
of Columbia, Vern johnson OF
Congressional and Joe Gambia
tese of Kenwood drew up the
plans, but j. L. Geddes will take
JohnSon's place on the COM
mittee.
Other clubs may apply next
year. the junior girls may crash
and in other ways the league i.
bound to grow. Gambatese
whose Kenwood junior program
now has So boys and 81 girl.
registered for the Friday clinics
is tremendously enthused ovel
the possibilities.
/ x 4 4
/ What perhaps was the bes'
golf shot of the season was kept
a secret by the District Denta
Society golfers. 1t seems tina
DR.. Jerry Footer, who won low
gross in the dentists outing las
week at Manor, knocked a Ion,
spoon shot into the cup OF
Manor's paris fourth hole TO,
a double-eagle 2. Anothel
good shot unreported was
hole-1n-one the other day b,
Mrs. Webb Hayes on the fourth
hole at Chevy Chase. Mrs. Rich.
ard johnson was her playins
partner.
Dick Mahar and his senior
golf committee at Columbis
Country Club are making Lavish
plans for another big senior
day June 10. There will be 8
golf tournament in age group.
from SIS through rs and up. {
putting contest for non-golfers
and dinner to follow.
| With the Maryland Amateur
championship having been trans
ferred to Five Farms from Elk,
ridge. the practice day has beer
changed to Friday. The cham
Ipionship starts Thursday, Jun
sl7. The Evening Star CluI
golf tournament, which usual,
. produces more laughs than any
thing else, produced a par break
er in the city rooms John Nc
Kelway, former Washington 4
; Lee University player, who ha,
"a two-under par 34-36-70 a
Argyle.
For any of the boys at Bethes
da Naval, Walter Reed or othe
service hospitals who might b
; interested. the 9th annual am
putee golf tournment will b
held August 24-25 at Lake Shor
Club in Syracuse. Inquire
should be addressed to Dial
Bourisseau at the Scion Cente
Building, Scion. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Bill Would Cancel
Louis Tax Debt

Former Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis will be freed of
his crushing income tax debt to
the Government If a bill intro
duced in the House yesterday
by Representative Sieminski,
Democrat Of New Jersey is
passed.
Sieminski called on Congress
to wipe out Joe's income tax
debt as an acknowledgment
that Joe has done lot for the
United States" He noted that
the former champion had given
the entire proceeds of his last
two fights in 1912 to war relief
agencies and had been a good
example to American youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
WOMEN'S GOLF

NORBECK-Low net, 10 holes
Mrs. Bernard Friedman. 108-
32-76. Nine holes. Mrs. Ted
Cohen, 59-2l-38: Mrs. Edward
Goldberg. 64-26-38.
FORT BELVOIR (team MATCH
Fort Belvoir defeated Fort
Meade. 81. Low net for the
winners was Mrs. June Rogers
103-27--76, and the losers Mrs
3. L. Lindquist, 96-19--76. Mrs
K. L. Scott Of Fort Meade had
low puts, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Arnold Named Coach
Of Manor Swimmers

Charles Arnold. coach of VMI':
Southern Conference and Vir.
ginia Big Six swimming cham.
pions. has been named coach Of
the Manor Country Club swim
ming team.
The rebuilt Manor Club pool
renamed the John r. DAILY Pool
in honor of the past president
Of the club, opened today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

dian Spring made a hole-in-one
with a four wood on the $780,
yard third hole at Court House
in the fifth division matches.
Mrs. Winston needed the ace to
top Mrs. Peter Wisher's birdie
deuce. Mrs. Winston's partner
was Mrs. j. j. Mccarthy, while
the other opponent from Prince
Georges was Mrs. Violet Beall.
First Team Standings
A A6syls cb,,. 4S's sooll1amnbdl!s ..,,. 20
Army Navy 3aR Kenwood il
Washington 3Si7 Woodmont 9
First Teams at Washington
Washington. 5; Army Navy. 4.
Chevy Chase, 3: Argyle, A.
Columbia. 5: Kenwood. 4.
Woodmont, 512; Prince George. 3ii
Second Teams at Indian Spring
Army Navy. 5Ia; Indian Spring, ga.
Manor. ~: Woodmont, "a.
Congressional. 8; Belle Haven, g.
Army Navy already has clinched cham
pionship with A. points to 81 for Indian
Spring and Confessional.
Third Teams at Chevy Chase
Chevy Chase, Z; Prince GEORGES. 2.
Columbia, ;; Indian Spring, 4.
Kenwood. 6; Woodmont, 3.
Army Navy, =; Manor. .
kenwood leads with 40 points to 81
for Chevy Chase and 36ia for Army
Navy.
Fourth Teams at Bethesda
BethesdS, 6, Argyle. 3.
Chevy Chase, 2; Belle Haven. ..
Congressional. 512: Woodmont, 3ii.
kenwood, &: Norbeck, L.
Chevy Chase leads with 3sia to
Argyles 36Ia.
Fifth Division at Court House
Court House. 9; Army Navy, o.
washington, Z; Congressional @
Prince. Georges, 3; Indian Spring.
Columbia, Z. Manor, .
Columbia leads with 3Sia points to
30 for Court House.
Sixth Division at Washington
WASHINGTON, 3; Congressional 0.
Washington wins division title with
ga points to ~ for Argyle and 1917
Tor Columbia. and will challenge LAST
place team in fifth division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
BetterSturt
Now to Pick
Vocation Spot
BY VIVIAN BROWN

Vacation-minded. people are
getting busy perking up the
summer retreat so that when
the time comes to move in every
thing will be in order.
If the cottage hasn't been cho-
sen. do it as soon as possible
so it may be put in apple pie
order and reek of comfort when
you move in. If you find one
with a nice view and PERHAPS a
lake or stream to dress up its
magic. don't pass it up because
there is work to be done Sim
pie repairs. a bucket of suds and
variety store accessories with
little expense and effort can go
a long way to putting the laca-
ton cottage in the coy bracket,
The idea is to do a good clean
ing job first. then stand back
and survey remaining .drabnass.
Here are some pointers that
might be helpful in organizing
your retreat:
Here's a List
/. Do a thorough soap-and-
water cleaning first. Clean win
dows. floors, walls and table
surfaces with a good stiff brush
and plenty of soapsuds.
2. Clean upholstery and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

dust catchers with the vacuum
cleaner.
3. If there are no window cur
tains or draperies, get easily
washable ones. Try sheets, by
fastening clips to the tops
through which you can slide a
rod. The sheets may be kept
bright-white all summer just by
tossing them in the laundry. Or
use colored sheets If you have
them and they harmonic with
the room decor.
4 Plants go a long way to
creating cheerful atmosphere
,Geraniums are especially effec-
tive and numbers of them placed
on window stills or shelves will
distribute color beautifully. They
may be taken home at the end
of the summer.
5. If the floors are bare. don't
despair. They may be kept clean
and cool by occasional scrub
bings. A few area rugs from
home may dress them.
6. Drab furniture may be COW
cred with old sheets. bedspreads
or shower curtains. But don't
make it a hodge-podge. Pick
out the worst piece or two of
the lot to cover and let it go
at that.
Plan to keep a big bunch of
rhododendron or other greens in
a floor receptacle all summer.
8. If there aren't enough lamps,
don't worry. Summer days are
long and candles can fill the bill
until bedtime.
For the Owners
If you own your own summer
cottage you can do a lovely but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

inexpensive job Of Frightening it
up. Fiber rugs are gay and
piggy bank priced and the old
paint bucket can do wonders id
refurbishing everything in the
house. Beat-up old end tables,
dining tables. chairs and walls
lap up new colors as joyfully as
the nursery set does lollipops.
A summer cottage is for fun,
so Nom should keep work chores
to a minimum. Now is the time
to get Dad to do heavy work so
the whole family can relax when
they move in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
Use for Cool Hold

That "out-of-date" coal hod
is a modern convenience when
outdoor barbecue time comes.
The sturdy coal bod holds @
large quantity of charcoal and
has a wire handle for easy
CARRYING.