davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

the severest condemnation from the
Guardians columns.
But now this mouthpiece of British
liberalism has nothing but kind words for
Mr.. Dulles. 1t says that Britain and
France have shaken the faith of
many people abroad in the last few days"
by their reaction to President NaSser'S
seizure of the Suez Canal. Consequently,
says the Guardian, eve may be thankful
for the calmer and saner counsel by Mr..
Dulles"
For the moment, Mr. Dulles may
enjoy basking in this new and more con-
genial climate. But he is too old hand
at this sort of thing to suppose that the
millennium has arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Bows to Bench
Observer.

Federal District Judge Albert
V. Bryan's ruling in the Ar
lington school indignation case
was temperate and wise under
the existing circumstances. 1t
would have been foolhardy
for him to have permitted
theological and sociological be-
liefs to influence him. He had
to rule upon the legal issue
within the framework of deci-
sions handed down by our
highest court. He was forced to
interpret the meaning of de
liberate speed" which is about
as definable as "how high is
up" or "the whichness of what"
He could not permit his own
ideas of what might be best
for the State Of Virginia and
for the Nation to creep into
his ruling. He could sharpen no
political axe. He is to be con-
graduated upon his astuteness
in ruling as he did within this
framework.
This legal victory, viewed in
dependently, would be a hollow
one for the NAACP. Viewing it
independently, the people of
Arlington, of Virginia and of
the Nation would consider it of
no practical consequence, and
might even consider it desir-
able inasmuch as only about
Z per cent of Arlington
school children are Negro. Be-
sides, the ruling points out
that segregation in public
schools can be legally main
tanned, for all practical pur-
poses, by laws and rulings
based upon other than race
and color. Such is the general
practice outside the South, and
such seems to be forthcoming
for the District of Columbia.
Viewed as yet another of the
legal victories won by the
NAACP in its campaign to
subjugate self-determination
government on all levels to the
will Of well-organized minor
titles. it takes on considerable
significance. 1t advances the
NAACP's plan to divide and
conquer" 1t furnishes the
leaders Of this organization,
and politicians who bask in
their popularity with the Ne
gro masses while seeking the
fieeting support Of the Negro
vote, something more to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Checkerberries

Checkerberries, painted red,
With flesh as dry and Unite
as sroD,
Your tcild. strong taste goes to
my head.
But this ! knoio,
That fresheninO as your favour
Is.
And pungent like the
springs cool kiss.
IT'S dwfully like the favour
OF
Ny dentilrice.
GiroIdo Forbes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
City Gone to Seed

Our Department of Agricul-
ture carries on a concerted
fight against weeds likely to
damage crops, but our local
Health Department pays little
attention to weeds which dam
age peoples health.
Having suffered with hay
fever for years, one can't help
notice the many lots covered
with weeds three to four feet
high. 1t takes more than
trash cans on downtown streets
to keep this town beautiful.
Desperate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
Dulles Admirer

Secretary of State Dulles has won
new friend-the Manchester Guardian.
The Guardian in other days has
never spared the editorial rod in chastis-
ing Mr.. Dulles for what it regarded as his
diplomatic alterations. Such things as
the massive retaliation statement and
the Drink Of war int Jew evoked only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

well, but they are not suitable
or designed for hard, everyday
use.
Q. How can I test q table,
cloth at home to determine
whether II is linen or cotton?
e. A. B.
A. Put a drop 81 household
oil on q corner OF II, or drop
some water on II. II the fabric
is linen. the spot will be trans
lucent. II cotton. opaque. II
the fabric Is . mixture. these
tests will naturally be unsatis-
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

Q. What big league baseball
manager has the nickname
"Smokey"?-B.C.
A. Walter Aston Of the
Brooklyn DodgeTs-who started
as a pitcher in grade school
and developed such a fast ball
that his teammates promptly
named him Smokey"
Q. Do cashmere overcoatS
wear well?-P. T.
A. Cashmere Is q luxury
fabrc-made into fine and ex-
pensiye garments. II properly
cared for. cashmere coats year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE
reader mail fs,,u.t .,.,o,
Evening star Information
z Pesae inelos 8 cents for 49, "~'"''"H ="
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Gregory Peck
News Girl

Lompoc, Calf. (NY News)-Gre-
CORY Peck, 80, at years end marri-
ed Veronique Passani, "a, sultry
brunette french news girl whom
he met three years ago.
The private ceremony was pre-
formed in the home of ,channlng
Peak, a cattleman friend of the
handsome movie star, with Peak
and his wife as official witnesses.
The couple left at once for three
day honeymoon, keeping their des-
tination secret.
It was a first marriage for Miss
Passani. Peck was married for. 12
years to Greta Konen Peck, from
whom he obtained an interlocu-
tory divorce decree a year ago
while romancing Veronique in
Europe. He is the father of three
sons.
Peck met the half-Russian, half
CorSican Veronique when her news
paper sent her to interview him in
Paris, she arrived in the United
States last March.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13


per Editors, was the first chairman
of it's freedom of information COM
mittee. He spearheaded a commit
tee campaign to persuade editors
and officials to educate themselves,
and their readers, in American
freedoms.
Arthur III. (Red) Motley, publish
er. of Parade, the Sunday picture
magazine, will speak at the con-
ventiOn's Saturday evening ban
quet.
Featured speaker at the lunch
con on Saturday will be H. l..
Doc.) Dunham, vice-chairman of
the board, Valley National Bank.
Others appearing on the pro-
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

interest to every Arizona puo-
Usher and editor.
Guest speakers, workshops and
panel discussions are among the
convention highlights.
"A traditional feature will be the
Contests and Awards luncheon on
opening day at which announce
ment will be made of the neWspa-
pers which have been adjudged
outstanding in a range of cata-
gories from Typography to COM
munity service.
At the luncheon on Sunday, the
18th, the John Peter Zenger award
will be presented to BasilsL. Walt
ers, executive editor and vice
president of the Chicago Daily
News. -
The award, originated. by the
University of Arizona Journalism
department, is given annually to
a newspaper man who has ,disting-
uished himself in efforts to pre-
serve the public's fright to know"
Walters, former president of
the American Society. of NeWspa-
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

IL II.
Petty, 1854 titlist, guns a 1856
Dodge V8. Thomas, l'53 champ,
conlpetes for the $1,000 purse in a
1856 Chevrolet. Thomas also is
noted for having won the South
ern 500" at Darlington, SC, for
the past several years.
MOhamed also disclosed receipt
of an entry from Marvin Panch,
Gardena, Calf, who was second
recently i'm the Willow Springs,
California, road race. Panch was
l4th in 1865 NASCAR point stand
ings, and drives a 1856 Ford.
Fonty Flock, Atlanta, Ca, mem
Der of the famed Flock brothers
racing family, is. entered with one
of the torrid 1856 Chrysler 300"
autos, and probably will go post
ward as favorite. He was 11th in
points last season. %
other top threats include Lloyd
Dane, Buena Park, California, 1854
NASCAR Pacific. Coast kingpin,
1856 Mercury; Bob Rupert, Las
Vegas, Nevada '55 Chevrolet; Allen
Adkins, Fresno, 1855 Dodge V8;
and three Phoenix leadfoots Bill
Moore, Jim Stapley and Mel Lar
son-in 1856 Fords.
I Time trials 60 on Saturday, Jan.
21, from 1 to pm. The 15O-miler
starts 2:30 pm. Sunday, January
%. Reserved seats range ,$4, SIS and
S6, tax included, with mail orders
being accepted by Mohamed at 2620
S. oath ST., Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Joe WischIer To Speak
Jan. 18 AT Sun Eagles
Flying Club Meeting
By BETTY BRIGHT

Joe Wischler, one of Mercury
Flying Services top mechanics, will
be the speaker at the next meeting
of the Sun Eagles Flying Club.
Joe's topic will be "Carburetor Ic-
ing" a topic Of utmost Importance
to every flyer.
The meeting will be held at
500 pn., Wednesday, January 18,
in Mercury's Ready Room, Sky
Harbor Airport. The public is cor
daily invited to attend and learn
more about flying, and to partici-
pate in the fun Of this very active
flying club. Meetings are always
free. Refreshments will be served.
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

gram include Bill Kalt, promotion
manager of the Tucson Star-Citi-
zen, and George Duncan, George
Duncan Advertising, Tucson.
The workshop for daily news
papers will be directed by Frank
Drachman, Tucson; magazines,
John H. Akers, Phoenix, and week
lies AtkinSOns
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Classy Drivers Sign For
Playground Speed Fest

Lee Petty, Randleman, NC and Herb Thomas, San
ford, NC. two former Grand National circuit cham
pions top new entries announced by Promoter Ernie
Mohamed for the 15O-mile NASCAR late model stock
car race here at the state fairgrounds track Sunday
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13
Arizona Newsmen Hold
Annual Convention Here

The 18th annual convention of the Arizona News,
papers Association will be held January 1o, Ia ana
is in Hotel Westward Ho Phoenix
Sio Atkinson of Chandler convention chairman, said
the threeday program will feature activities of primary
Arizona sun., 1956-01-13

About one out of each six Amer
leans travel over the Pennsylvania
Turnpike yearly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

body is so light as to be nom
existent. the air comes out Of
his blood and at the same time
he literally boils to death.
These are the problemS-the
major ones-which doctors, SCI
entists and the brave pioneers
must solve in order to meet the
schedule for the first manned
flights into space. To under
stand how they're being solved,
let's look at the world, its air
and its weight.
The air is an ocean, 500 miles
deep, surrounding the little peb-
BILE we call the earth, which is
at the bottom of the ocean. The
mass of the revolving earth
the force we are accustomed to
call gravity-keeps the air from
floating away from the earth.
The scientists consider that
partial space conditions begin at
about $4,000 feet above the earth
less than 10 miles above where
you are reading this. Here be-
gins the space transition" area.
Total space conditions start at
about 100 miles up.
This is the final functional
limit of the atmosphere" ex-
plains DR.. Strughold. Above it
the laws of aerodynamics lose
their meaning, and the laws of
aStrodynamics take over. Above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Physician Leaves
$4,000 Estate

The late DR.. Robert w. Baker
for many years a practicint
physician here. left an estate
valued at more than 1878 900.
A petition for probate of hi,
will was filed yesterday in the
Register of Wills Office at Dis.
trict Court.
DR.. Baker. whose home here
was at 1927 Jefferson place NV.
died on August 20 in Villanova
Pa, at the age of SO. He hao
been visiting his son, retired
Naval Comdr. Robert N. Scott
Baker, in neary Wynnewood, Pa
4 Under terms of DR.. Bakers
will, his estate is to be divided
equally among three sons. They
are Comdr.. Baker Of Wynne-
wood, Henry S. Baker of Balti-
more and James S. Baker OF
Englewood. N. j. His wife was
the late Mrs. Abby Pearce Scott
Baker.
Dr.. Baker had retired from
the practice of medicine about
five years ago. The petition fol-
probate of his will was filed by
attorney Samuel Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

this altitude the nearest satel-
lite is conceivable"
Transition Area
Beyond the space transition
area is space-empty, silent.
weightless space. A world-if you
can call it that-unlike anything
in which men have ever existed.
There are plenty of problems
involved in catapulting a man
into that outer world of nothing.
But they do not directly involve
the ability of a man to survive
in space.
The problems that directly do
involve his survival are his sup
ply Of fresh air, disposal Of the
carbon dioxide he exhales, keep
ing enough air pressure on him
10 keep body and soul together,
and the topsy-turvy problem Of
ye'chtlessneSS.
Those are the problems that
doctors and scientists are solving
now.
After his ship has arrived in
space. 100 miles or more from
the earth. the man aboard it can
take a deep breath and relax.
Breathing Is Problem
Taking a deep breath-or any
breath-is a lot more compile
Gated than on earth. In fact,
solving the problem Of providing
air for breathing, and for nor
NAL pressure on the body. has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

and air pressure is for him to
wear a form-fitting pneumatic
pressure suit. The suit expands
when the outside air pressure
gets too thin, and provides home
made pneumatic pressure and a
forced supply Of breathing oxy-
gen, to keep body and soul
together.
A pressure suit which par
tally covers its wearer is lighter
land less cumbersome. Such a
suit will do If the space fier has
only a short, brief drop back to
the regions where the earth's
own atmosphere will do the pres
SURFING job it does for people
on the ground.
If the space fier is 100 miles
or more out into the remote
nowhere, an accident to the
pressurized space ship would
leave him with a long drop
through nothing before he
reached far enough down to de-
pend upon the natural air pres
sure to keep him from uncon-
seriousness, boiling and blowing
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Hubertus Strughold, predicts a
man will be flying aboard YES
sci in outer space within five
years. DR.. Strughold is head of
the Department of Space Medi-
cine at the School of Aviation
Medicine. Randolph Air Force
Base, near San Antonio, Tex.
Man and space weren't made
for each other. Man breathes
air containing 20 per cent oxy-
gen. Man exhales carbon diox-
ide and can't live in an atmos-
phere which has a high content
of carbon dioxide.
Man is accustomed to moving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Court Asked to Set
Value Of Shares
In CopituI Transit

A Capital Transit Co. stock
holder yesterday petitioned tbA
United States District Court for
the District of Columbia to set
the flair value" of his 468
shares.
The petitioner, Daniel Shirk.
of New York City. said he had
written The Universal Corp, sue
cessor to the old Capital Transit
Co.. for such an evaluation.
The suit recited that Universal
replied in part g. Z. determining
fair value is a matter Of
opinion. The letter asked that
Mr.. Shirk give his own views on
fair value.
The stakeholder is seeking 10
turn in his stock for an amount
equal to fair value, unaffected BY
the sale" of transit assets to the
Chalk interests.
Mr.. Shirk was one of a group
of stockholders who opposed tie
sale of the assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

been a problem requiring re-
search that has been almost
|breath-taking itself.
The problem is just about
solved; scientists and doctors
know how it will be done.
What the doctors and scientists
have had to figure out is some
method Of keeping a fresh sup
ply Of air safely flowing to the
pioneer fliers into space. Oxygen
in the all keeps them alive. But
there is no air at all in space.
The pressure of the air gets
lighter the higher we climb. Phi
lots and mountain climbers aug
ment the supply of air with a
tank supply Of breathing oxygen
If they remain above 10000 feet
for any length of time.
above 10000 feet, even a sup
ply Of 100 per cent oxygen is not
enough" discloses 1t. Col Andres
!. KarStens. chief of the medical
sciences division of the School
lof Aviation Medicine.
"Above 10000 feet we must
pressurize the air we breathe,
and force it into the body"
PRESUMED Cabin
One way to do this is to pro-
vide the space flier with a pres
surized cabin for his remote
travels. Another way to provide
the space flier's ration of air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
MAN IN SPACE
five Weren't Human,
There'd Be No Problem
BY LOUIS ALEXANDER
North American Newspaper Alliance

HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 6-To understand why mankind
hasn't gotten into space after thousands
civilization must understand the problems that face him.
God made only little lower than the angels according
Robots could leave for space at any time.
AS it is outstanding authority and space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Within five years the dream Of spoee
trovel will become q reality, it is pre-
dicted. But before the prediction
comes true, certoin basic problems Of
mons physical limitations in outer
spoce must be solved. This is one
Of series Of articles on the prob
lens facing spoee fIyins-ond their
possible solutions.
his hands and feet in an atmos-
phere where the air presses his
flexible, fluid (87 per cent water)
body together and keeps air Cir
culating through his blood.
Where the pressure against his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Fomous-Moke
Swim Suits Reduced
a iS@" y AS to 77.4s
price

200 lettering suits in dEessmokeT and
classic styles. cottons and lustexes in
o wide choice Of eoIoFs. 10 70 IS.
500 Nationally Advertised Cotton
cooFdinotes including clam diooers,
topered sloeks, Bermuda, Jomoieo and
short shorts and some skirts. Postels,
dark colors ond some stripes. 10 TO 20
in the group. Were 3.e5 and much
more. NOW Z.OO
IS Cotton covefoIIs in selling blue
with red ond white trim. 10 to l6.
Less thon u price. Now 800
IL Three-Pieee Cotton PIoysuits,
choice Of eolors. 10 to 10. Less thon
u price. Now --- 5.45
IS ThTee-Pieee Cotton PIoysuits,
fIorol pattern. 10 TO ls. Less than u
price. Now $50
so Classic Cotton Joekets in block
and beige stripes. 10 to IS. Less than
"a price. Now -----------5.45
WGL-Sportsweor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Pipeline Mileage

OKLAHOMA CITY.-At the
beginning of 1856 there were an
estimated 463,500 miles of nat
ural gas pipelines in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Misses and Women's
Suits Reduced
Were 9.95 and much,
much more
500 and 200

z groups Of these greatly reduced
suits.
II Boxy Styles in royon with linen
look or cotton and royon cord. Navy,
turquoise. red or brown. 10 to l6,
500
20 Fitted and Boxy Suits in butcher
royon, royon flannel, Docron ond roy
on, royon ond ocetote and cotton.
Navy, block, blue, red, pink, tan,
brown, yellow ond light green. 10 to
l8. misses and brief, and l4H2 TO
22h ---. 700
J Toppers, button or wrop style.
Wool hopsockine or lightweight tweeds
and blends Of 1920 WOOL lO0o GOSH
mere. Pink, red, navy, blue, oquo
and light green. 10 to Is. Less thon
y price. Now 900
Rayon FoilIe busters, beige and
navy. 10 to 10. Were 1925. Now,
900
BurIop coots, gold and beige. ! o to
10. Less than " price. Now, 900
Rayon Roineoats, green and white
checks. With motchine cop. Were
1926. Now 400
IA Cotton or PopIin Corduroy Car
Goats with checked royon toffeto lin
ing; beige, light green, ton, blue,
corol. red, white or sky blue. 8 to I6.
Were 1925. Now 1888
WGL-Foshicn 5th coot and Suit
Shops. 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Remn0nfS-Frid0v Only
Lingerie at Savings

70 RayOn Crepe Gowns. wee neck
with seolIoped edoino. White. "a,
AZ and a.. Were 800. Now,
1885
II NyIon TFieot Maternity Petit
eoots, elosticized beck. Loce hem.
White. S and M. Were 3.o5.
wow Z.o9
20 Nylon TTieot Slips, white.
Assorted styles. Sizes 40. Were
3.95. Now z.65
81 Nylon TFieot aud Satin Slips,
lace trim styles. White. SO and
40. Were 500. Now 3.eS
a. Nylon Satin Slips, white. AS
sorted styles. 80 and 40. Were
10y. NOW ---- 9.eo
WGL--Lineerie, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
RemnantS-Friddy Only
Save on lnfonts'
"Slumberskins"

Less than Y price w
SO rayon magic crepe SIumber-
skins. Duck print with yellow,
blue, or pink trim.
~ Cotton Pique Cops for body
boys. Less than V price. Now,
use
- Hondmode Sheer Cotton
Dresses, imported and domestic.
Mony embroidered. Were 500
and more. Now 2.99
81 chix Knitted Crib Sheets of
combed cotton. Pre-shrunk.
NyIon reinforced corner seoms.
White and posteIs. Were 2.25.
Now -I.49
IS Little Girls Cotton Ponties,
Plastic lined. Lace trim Snop
side opening. Blue and mint.
Were 80. Now
81 Cotton PiIIoweoses for infont-
size pillows. All white or trim
med with pink or blue. Were
| so. Now ---l.45
~ BoIIeFins Body Shoes with
onkle strop. Toe trim. Pink or
blue. Sizes 4 to s. Were 2.o5.
Now ---------l.95
lol Pairs Imported Bootees,
white wool. Were I.eo. Now,
Las
WGL-The Nursery Corner,
18th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Clearance Of
Luxury Sheer NyIons
We're I.6S and I05 w

1000 pairs in discontinued styles end
shades. Short, medium and long
lengths. sh to ~.
$50 Pairs Sheer Stretch NyloHs in
discontinued tones. Small 10 Jorge.
Were | 65. Nov Loo
W5L-Hosiey. lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Special Purchase Of
Mems Atlantic
Club Bags
We're 100 80!

100 mems Atlantic club boys in dis
continued fabric p6tteFn Of brown
Scotch pIoid. Bag hos waterproof bot
rom compartment for wet bathing suit,
shoes, shorts and other apparel; It's
ideal for the club or beach.
Please add 1920 Federal Tex to prices
WGL--Luoeooe, 7th Floor
=. also Chevy Chase ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Sove More Than
" on Misses
Fomous-moke Suits
200

IS handsomely tailored summer suits
in o nationally known fobrie that sheds
wrinkles. Pink, blue, brown, white,
aqua, beige and sFay. l/s, $40,
nm, va Hl4K, WIS,
Hleh, hls. z/Ish and zizo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Junior Suits and coots
Were 1925
900 !. 1000

10 Royon Iinen-Iook busters and boxy
suits. Some Orion o. wool toppeFs. AS
sorted eoloFs. Sizes 7 to Is.
WGl-Junior Coots and Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
SompIe Goats at
Huge Servings

Just 10 Of these one-of-o-kind eoots
that ore samples Of this seasons
famous Rosewin collection. Group in
eludes cashmere, WoTumbo and
StrOoek wooIens, wool shos and plush.
New eolors represented. All true
samples, size II.
3 Were 5o.e5 to CO. IS. Now $500
4 Were 1895 TO 1895. Now $500
Were 1000 to $500. Now,
$500
WGL-Misses' coots ond Suits.
3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Sove More Than VI
On Wuding Pools
Rigid-Frome

Risid-Frome
Steel tubing Frome. Sesis and legs Of
enomeI-finish steel. TeeV-Eesistont
fobEie with embossed non-skid finish.
Shower attachment. Nav
l3-6x6'. Were 1925 9.7o
9-6xe'. Were 2e.o5---4--i4.70
ll-sxs'. Were 33.o5------l6.7o
Rigid-FEome
Sturdy metal frame with eIl-oFound
seotins. RubbeFi1ed eenvos liner in
morine print. Shower attachment.
37-7ox7oxI2". Were 1895 $40
l9-90x66xI2". Were 1895 lilo
l7-7oxIl5xl2". Were 1926,
Inflotoble 1900
Two-Fins style Of heavy vinyI plostie.
Complete with repair kit.
z9-6s" Diameter BY 10" deep,
Now
Were 6.o5 3.40
WGL--Ths Toy Store, 9th Floor
Selections OF Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Save lIs on
Fomous-Moke Dolls

Notions at Big Savings
Were Now
~ Utility Bess Of
plostic. Color choice 1873 s9c
8 Plastic Utility Bsss.
color choice. Less thon
u price $780, see
80 SsFew Shopping
Baskets, eolored trim 100 soc
$50 Beach Boss, Sc
lection Of fabrics, 1870 eoe
styles and colors 7.95 20 3.9s
Pleose odd 1929 Federal tox.
WGL--NotionS, lst Floor
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

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