davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
IN DISTRICT COURT

The U. s. District Court was busy all morning examining those drawn for the Grand Jury.
 All but two of the out-of- town jurors had arrived for roll call this morning. The missing two were expected today.
 The complete panel is expected to be filled this afternoon. HELD FOR GRAND JURY
 Billy Kinneeveauk, who was brought in from Kotzebue was held to answer to the grand jury for burglary.
 Billy is reported to be one of several who burglarized the Rot man store in Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-25
MIMI HOSPITAL

> Discharged: Doris Schick and
 son, and Douglas Doyle.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-04
AC and Alumni Winners in First Basketball Games

 1 Last Friday evening in the high school gym local basketball fans had a preview of some of the players in the Nome Basketball League.
 1 In the first game between the ACS Wamcats and the new Vest ern Electric team, the Wamcats stepped out in front at the open ing whistle and took command of ] the game.
 The smooth-running Nattack of the ACS players netted them a grand total of 78 points, while the WE team, off on their shots, col lected only 17. However, the latter played hard game right down to the final whistle and should inn prove as the season advances.
 High scorers for the ACS were R. Zweigle, R. Wasco and Harold Dill with 39, IS and 13 points re- spectively. For the Western Elec- tric team Edwards, Lane and Cole netted 5, 4 and 4 respectively. The second game, between the Nome High School Nanooks and and the Nome High School Alum nj was a terrific one The Nanooks took an early lead and kept out in front of their more experienced opponents up to the third quarter when the Alumni platoon system wore down the Nanooks. From then on the Alumni kept on toI by few baskets.
 The final score: Alumni 32, and Nome High School 25. Neither team produced any outstanding scorers as nearly everyone made points.
 For the Alumni, Bob Herman i and George Bell collected 10 and i8 points. Other Alumni players were Arnie Castel, Bonnie Eng strom, Gary Longley, Alfred Sah- 1 lin, Larry Okpealuk, Dave Bell, Jim Edwards, Isaac Larsen, John Bell, and Harold Bell. 1 High scorers for the Nanooks were Chuck Snyder and Aaron Bell with g and 6 points respec- lively. Capt. Korky Kost played a tremendous game and Chuck Fagerstrom, Joe Senungetuk, Sig 1 fried Larsen and Gerald Trigg 1 also played we'll
 1 Next Friday night will mark the opening of League play and will bring the ACS Wamcats up against the National Guard North Star aggregation in the first game and the Polar Hornets versus the Western Electric team in the sec ond game.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs. ElwO0d Argo
Milford r. ID. I
Phone Milford 4242
Church services on Sunday, Jun,

Church services on Sunday, June
2, as follows:
Sunday School at 1:S0 p. m.
Church services at 2:30 p. m by
the pastor, Rev. w. w. Hamilton.
We are glad to welcome Rev. Ham
iIton back for another year.
The WSCS of Slaughter Neck
Church will DIeet in the church
basement on Tuesday evening, June
4, with Mrs. Elsie Argo as hostes 8
Mrs. Doris Jones has devotions,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman fCohee OF
Ocean City, Nd, were Thursday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
brey Gooden.
Mrs. Delema Deaver of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with
her father, George Clendanial.
Miss Margaret Higman spent the
weekend in Staten Island, N. Y,
and attended the wedding of her
niece, Miss Jane Higman to
Thomas Boyd of Brooklyn. They
will reside in Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mills and
children, Howard, Jr., and Gena
Marie were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles In
gram at Argo Corner.
Miss Doris Clifton, one of this
years seniors of Milton School,
returned on Saturday evening from
a three day sightseeing trip to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis of
Collins Park and Mr.. and AIRS. JOS
eph Davis and daughter Jerry Ann
of New Castle were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Davis.
Mrs. Ethel Graham and Mrs. Hell
en- Collins attended a zone meeting
of the WSCS at Union Methodist
Church in Bridgeville on Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

From Emma and Rell Boyer,
Dagsboro Hundred to Delphia and
Pearl Parker, Millsboro, lot z,
block 2, Dagsboro.
From John and Eva Short to
John and Mildred Short, Millsboro,
is acres, Indian River Hundred.
From John and Eva Short, In
dian River Hundred to Dale and
Eleanor Short, MillsborO, 1.5 acres,
Indian River Hundred.
From Riley and Flossie Jefferson,
Lincoln to William and Eula Tiff
any, Milford, 1880 square feet,
Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Victor and Dorothy Lewis,
Bridgeyille to Bruce and Elnora
Truitt, Bridgeville, II x 10 12O
to beginning, Northwest Fork Hun
dred.
From Roy and Ella Jones to
George and Nora Hurlock, Wilm-
ington, lot 81, Cedar Greek Hun
dred.
From Charles and Mary Mills,
Rehoboth to James Null, Rehoboth,
lot 20 Lewes and RehobOth Hun
dred.
From James and Edna Null. Re
hoboth to Bishop Perkins, lot 20,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From William and Sara Parsons,
Seaford to Cooperative Mills, Inc,
Seaford, $4,000 square feet, Seaford
From Cyrus Clendaniel, George
town to Oris and Dorothy Wright,
Laurel, lot %, Indian River Hun
dred.
From Bessie Ingram to Bessie
Ingram and Medors Martin, Phila-
delphia, $4,000 square feet, Lewes.
From William and Laureta Webb,
Milford to Howard and Anna Wag-
ner, Millsboro, lot z, Indian River
Hundred
From Joseph and Mary Cox, Sea-
ford to Cooperative Mills. Inc, Sea-
ford, S,517.5 square feet, Seaford.
From Walter Robinson, Reho-
both to James and Dorothy Truitt,
Rehoboth, lots z and 8, block 29,
Rehoboth.
From Walter Robinson, Reho-
both to Levin and Doris White, Re-
hOboth, lots and 6, block 29,
Reh0both.
From Howard and Ficssie Lane
Saaford to Matthews and Blanche
Shelton, Seaford. 100 so 100
so. Seaford Hundred.
From Elizabeth Clendaniel. Ellen
dale to David Houseman. Ellendale
14O acres. Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Chester and Doris Town
send. Herschel and Pearl Quillen.
D,gsboro. tn Timmons Oil Co., Inc.
Millsboro, 12O x 100, Georgetown
Hundred
From South Bethany Corporation
to Elmo and Bernice Ceconi, lot 4S.
Baltimore Hundred.
From Robert Conoway. Dagshoro
Hundred to Ralph and Myrtle Col
Inns, Georgetown, 9.29 acres, Days
bOro Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Proper Gown
Is A Must
For Wedding
AP NewsfeatSres

The wedding outfit is the most
important one a girl will ever Sc
lect. It's a good idea to make sure
that it's becoming and in good
taste even though you may be car
ried away by an unusual style. So
many young girls marry these days
during the figure-fault period that
care must be exercised in choos-
ing the dress. Tall girls may look
gawky rather. than willowy during
the teen years. Short girls may
look pudgy rather than curve
some.
These figure problems may be
helped with the right wedding
dress, however, says Kathleen
Blackburn, designer of wedding
Yeils, offering this advice:
Tall girls may wear ruffles and
very full skirts. Height gives her
the right to wear many kinds of
fabrics - imported swiss organdy,
silk organzine, tulle, lace, taffeta,
satin, silk peau doe sou, silk shan
tung."
Chubby girls, she advises, may
choose from a number of fabrics
such as youthful swiss organdy
that may help minimize her size.
Lace, Tulle and taffeta are Jeune
File fabrics that are usually a
success on chubby types. Satin is
not always gatherings, but no mat
ter what fabric is selected. final
choice depends on the style. Miss
Blackburn explains:
style is important if there is a
figure problem Heavy girls should
look for long lines such as a prin-
cess style for one with a long
panel down the front to give long
line. Ballerina length dresses are
good for informal weddings, floor
length for afternoon weddings,
long formal gowns with trains for
formal weddings. The dress may
be white, off-white, blush, ivory,
ice-blue."
The veil, she says, should be in
keeping with the dress. Choose q
shoulder length and elbow length
for the short dress, a finger tip or
longer length veil with a more for
NAL dress. The headpiece could be
a crown, cap or of imported orange
blossoms. If real lace is available,
it is very beautiful with a plain
silk dress. Headpieces may be
made of the same material as the
dress.
A single strand of pearls with
small pearl button earrings are the
most popular accessories for bridal
wear. Rhinestones, gold, silver or
other types of jewelry should not
be worn.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy were
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Raiph Fry of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Argo of Lin
coin were Sunday evening guests
of his uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Argo.
Lloyd Argc of Middletown spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Riley Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Spi-
Ger arrived in New York by boat
on Thursday after a years service
in Italy with the Army and are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry G. Bennett. Mrs. Spicer will
be remembered as Miss Anne Ben
nett.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Graham
and. Mark Berwick of Greenwood
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Herschal Harrington and
son Bobby and Mrs. Roberta Davis
of Milford were guests of their mo-
ther, Mrs. Helen Collins on Sun
day.
Jacob Stormer. who has been a
patient in the Delaware Hospital
for the past month, returned home
on Sunday much improved.
Miss Jennie OFT attended the
confirmation of Catherine Wilson
in the Episcopal Church, George
town, on Sunday. Catherine is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Wilson of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins of
Milton were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Ebe Reynolds end
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CrIf-
fifth on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Clifton and
daughter, Mrs. Paul Clifton ard
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Prettyman visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Prettyman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
sons, Ronnie and Robin, and Mr..
and Mrs. Arley Bradley went out
sightseeing on Sunday.
Earl Griffith, Laurence Sullivan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anthony, Mr..
and Mrs, Elver Ryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Walls visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls on Sunday.
The Andrewville Home Demon
stration Club will meet with Mrs.
Elsie Knox on Thursday afternoon.
JuEs 8.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

From James and Jane Mifflin
Georgetown to Irwin and Lille Tap
pan, Bridgeville, lot 2S, Bridgeville
From Margaret and Paul Robert
son, Rehoboth to Lester Banning
Jr., Claymont, lots % and 30 and
part of lots q and %, Rehoboth
From James and Cora Smith
Cedar Greek Hundred to Richard
Roach, Milford, acre, Slaughter
Neck.
From Draper Foods, Inc, Milford
to Richard Roach, Milford, $50 x
324 x 130, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Catherine and Richard
Nellis to Mildred DeLorenzo, Ellen
dale, 14,4O square feet, Glendale,
From Glen and Betty Campbell,
Cedar Greek Hundred to Ethel
Lambert, Milford, 19 acres, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Warren and Elizabeth
Newton to Joanna Conway, Bridge
vile, 26,25O square feet, North
west Fork Hundred.
From John and Lydian Neal,
Bridgeville to Frank and Johnnie
Evans, Bridgeville, 110 95 x so,
Bridgeville.
From George and Mary Purnell,
Laurel to Silco Cut Price Stores,
Inc, $500 square feet, Laurel.
From Delaware Speedway. Inc,
to Speedway Realty, Inc, 4-2/5
acres, Dagsboro Hundred.
From Robert and Lydia Keller,
Chevy Chase, Maryland to Edward
and Hawthorne Lenz, lot 16, block
2, Baltimore Hundred.
From Carlton and Bessie Evans,
Washington, ID. G. to Edward and
Hawthorne Lenz, lot is, block 2,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Edwin Ryan, MillsborO to
George and Gertrude Fisher, Days
bOfo Hundred, acres and 25.9
square perches. Dagsboro Hundred.
From Richard and Dorothy Muir
ray to Russell and Dorothy Hud-
son. Frankford, 2 acres, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Andrew and Loretta Has
sell to Raymond Hudson, lot %,
Baltimore Hundred.
From Raymond Hudson to An
drew and Loretta Hassell, lot 21,
Baltimore Hundred
From Leroy and Thelma Heeger,
Cedar Greek Hundred to George
Root. Cedar Creek Hundred, 24,890
square feet. Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Edith Simpson. Milford to
Michael and Margaret Sombar. Mil
ford, lots So through SO, 80, 81,
half of lots SO and 81, also lots S5,
Sc. 81, So, SO, Milford.
From Hollis and Marie Num-
ford, Laurel to EschOl and Eleanor
Jones, Laurel $4,000 square feet,
Little Greek Hundred.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
GREENWOOD
By Mrs. EsTa Hatfield
Phone Greenwood S5ks

Greenwood Conservative MenOn-
ite Church
Nevin Bender, Bishop
Mark Swartzentruber, pastor
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Rob-
ert Zehr, Supt.
1890 a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. m, Evening Bible Meet
ing.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta NJ. ClOugh
10000 a. m, Sunday School.
11:OO a. m, Worship Service.
700 p. M, Youth Service
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Serv.
Mid-week prayer service, We'd
1esday, 7:45 D. m.
Greenwood. Grace Methodist Charge
The Rev. Frank Barnard, pastor
Greenwood Methodist
10000 a. m, Church School, Mr..
James Anthony, Supt
11:0O a. m. Worship Service.
Grace Methodist
10000 a. M, Worship Service.
11:OO a. M, Church School, Mr..
Walter Mills, Supt.
/ StS JODnSGOMn
100 p. M, Church School.
200 p. M, Worship Service. Me-
mortal Day.
Our letter goes to press a day
earlier this week because of the
Memorial Day weekend. This does
not give as much time, so if your
news reached our desk late this
week, this is the explanation.
First of all we wish to correct
mistake in last weeks column
In reporting the accident to one
Of our Senior Glass, the name War
rem Hamstead was used. The young
man who suffered the unfortunate
accident was Warren's brother,
Ronald Hamstead. My How dopey
can / get!
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Ellen, Miss Lora Wise, Mrs. Alli-
son Davis and Gary were S2tur-
day evening sallers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel,
in Milford and their house guest,
Mrs. w. Edward Bennett of Will
mingtOn, formerly of Milford.
Recent house guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hawk were
Mr.. John Stear of Hazslton, fa
and Mrs. Anna Hawk of Wildwood,
N. ]. On Tuesday afternoon they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Thomas, and they have now
returned to their respective homes.
Congratulations to Miss Mar1ene
Hawk who won second place in the
spelling contest held recently. The
winners were announced by John
J. Leach, Director of Education,
Goldey-Beacom College, Whining
ton.
Miss Lora Wise spent the week
end with Ellen Hatfield. Gary Lee
Davis joined them for Sunday din
aer.
Mrs. Luther Lyons was a caller
at the Medford Calhoun residence
IN Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Empet of
Dover, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cali
noun of Newark, Mrs. Hazel Zych
and daughters were callers on Sun
day evening callers at the home of
and Mrs. MedfOrd Calhoun. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miilard Calhoun and children
Joined them for Sunday dinner
Miss Ethel Warren of Dover was
! Wednesday guest.
Mrs. Joe Dennis, Jr., Mrs. Earl
Hawk, Mrs. Jacob Hatfield and
Mrs. Allison Davis were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Lyn Kehn on Mon
| day.
Mes Sergeant CIvde Dennis is
spending a two-weeks' furlough
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Dennis Sr. This is a happy time
for his young nephew, Dana Dem
mis-, because Uncle Clyde has been
taking bim fishing. Young Dana
caught hia first fish, and that is
great event in little feller's life,
coming IN the same week with a
five-year old birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
ANDREWVILLE

Miss Janet Paskey, Miss Thom-
asene Miller of FELTON,, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Aiinner. Mrs. Ruth
Ryan, Miss Della Ryan, Mrs. De-
vid Ryan and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Scarborough, Mrs. Harry Lee Sill
bereisen and Butch visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Elver Ryan this week.
Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Lou
der Vincent and Mrs. Ann Breed
ing visited Mrs. Breeding's mother,
Mrs. John Schlagel at the Della
ware Hospital in Wilmington on
Thursday.
Arley and Samuel Bradley and
Jimmie Collision went to Philadel-
phia on Sunday to see the Phillies
play ball.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Only hanchisd Chevrolet dealers Elzz1 dspl
See Your Local authorized Chevrolet Dealer
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
l0ves TO CIT loose and cOver the miles!

That sweet, smooth and sassy
new Chevrolet likes nothing
better than to head for the
wide open spaces. It's velvety
VS purrs with pleasure when
your toe tells it to reel off the
miles and level out the land
scapel
If you're looking for a real
escape artist" a car that loves
to step out and get away from
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

on the pulling end. You've got
up to 245* horsepower here for
the biggest helping of driving
pleasure found in the low-price
field!
Chevy's new Positraction rear
axle Optional at extra cost puts
still more pleasure in your driv-
ing. 1t delivers greater power to
the wheel that grips, not she
wheel that slips. You have su9er
control and better traction on
any road surface.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealers
before another good driving day
goes by.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
NEW LIBRARY DEDICATED

SHRUB OAK. N. Y. ~ up - A
new s5OO.OOO library has been ded-
icated at Loyola Seminary oper-
ated here by the Jesuit order OF
the Roman Catholic Church.
The three-story library, with 2
capacity of 10000 books. was
built from funds given by Mrs
Mary D. Reiss. widow of Jacob
Reiss. industrialist. 1t bears her
name.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

. Accommodation is an unknown
quantity so far as some folks are
concerned.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

it all-well, it just happens that
Chevy was born with that urge.
If there ever was a car that
loved to cut loose and cover the
miles, it's this one. Yet it's so
beautifully behaved, so easy to
handle that it even makes city
traffic seem a bit lighter and
parking places a bit bigger.
Chevy's pretty easygoing out
on the highway too. Not pokey.
Far from it. You find, for example,
there isn't q hill around that can
make it breathe hard-not with
Chevrolet's high-performanceV8
Evening star., 1957-08-25
DeMoIoy Members
To Hold ConcIuve

West Gate Chapter of the De-
Molay will be host to the 21st an
nual Maryland State Association of
DeMolay Chapters conclave begin
ming Saturday at the Hotel Statler.
About 600 DeMolays (men between
IA and 2D will attend business
meetings. go on moonlight cruises.
sporting events and attend dances
and banquet during the three-day
Labor Day week end.
Each year one of the 80 chapters
in the State acts as host. This year
the Conclave Committee is made up
of eight boys who do the admins
trative and executive work on be-
half of the whole chapter, accord
ing to Publicity Chairman David
F.. Kolda.
After secret ritualistic ceremony
of Initiation. DeMolay members are
bound to the organization for the
purpose of self improvement.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Weighs 90 Pounds

On Talking to the Moon," q
sweet ballad. Hayman worked out
pizzicato effects in the strings and
the voice was recorded with a slight
echo. On the other side, will You
Be There" Dolly is joined by the
Ray Charles singers in a rhythm
and-blues kick.
The actual records were pressed
by Capitol under the Ruby label.
Little Dolly McVey, who mounts
only 80 pounds on her slightly
under-5-feet frame, wouldn't be
mad If her records caught the pub
kc fancy SO greatly that one of
the giant record companies bought
it up and started distributing it
and promoting it Nationwide.
But she is "as happy as can be
with my home and family"
Il don't want to travel all over
Evening star., 1957-08-25
TOP TEEN TUNES
Tiny Housewife Hopes for Big Hit

She met John Sfarnas one night
when she was playing a night club
date in Washington. They were
married two months later.
John Sfarnas was a night club
comic and master of ceremonies,
and the new husband and wife
travelled the entertainment circuit
together for a while. When the
family began to expand, a couple
of years later. Dolly had to give up
show business. except for occasional
one-night performances.
But she still sings. And her
brother-in-law Jim Sfarnas decided
to put her on records.
Their first record was made two
and a half years ago, their second
one this spring. For both sessions,
Dolly went to New York, where a
tenth-foor recording studio on
Forty-Sixth street had been rented.
The arrangements were by orcheS-
ira leader Richard Hayman, whose
band also backed up the singer.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
By HARRY BAcAS

With small record companies and
hitherto unknown performers
springing up almost daily across
the national record scene. it's only
natural that Washington should
find a few such stories in its own
back yard.
This weeks record is another
example.
Talking to the Moon" by Dolly
McVey not only features a WASH
ington singer. but the songwriter
also is a local man and so is the
record company itself.
Dolly McVey Is an Arlington
housewife. mother Of two children.
In private life, she's Mrs. John
Sfarnas. Of 2901 John Marshall
drive. Arlington. Her husband is
q former entertainer who now
works for a Washington appliance
chain.
The record company, Ruby Rec
ords. is the brainchild and property
of Dolly's brother-in-law, Jim
SfarnaS. Jim books the shows for
the Lotus Club and does their pro-
motion and publicity. when he's not
working at his private law practice
or running his record company.
The third figure In the story is
the songwriter. II a housewife can
sing and q lawyer make records,
why can't q court clerk write the
songs?
Evening star., 1957-08-25

feature Dolly McVey singing songs
by Fred Straining.
Dolly McVey goes pretty far back
in show business, although to see
her washing dishes in her kitchen,
you might not guess it.
In her native Philadelphia, she
was on the radio at the age of
32. 1t was a local program called
"The Children's Hour" and for So
Sundays year, IA straight years,
she appeared as Dolly Dimples"
McVey. singer. dancer and come
dienne.
After graduating from high
school and dropping (but fast) the
"Dimples" part of her name, Dolly
spent several years touring with a
vocal QUARTET Later she Mayed
night clubs and tlaeatefs.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Dolly a Trouper

That's what Fred Straining does
In Upper Marlboro, Md. .s s
Ruby Records has two discs to
it's credit so far. All four sides
Evening star., 1957-08-25
A Fool in Love
Eorl Williams

the country any more" she says.
especially not unless 1 could take
Johnny and my children with me-"
Dolly's favorite singers are Ella
Fitzgerald. Frank Sinatra and
Perry Como.
Her own versatility is shown in
one novelty number she has de-
veloped in which she sings the
same song four different ways. First
she does a "rinky -tink, two-beat"
1885 version, then a little bit of
a bop" from 1850. then a cha-cha-
cha with a slight accent from 1858,
and finally an up-to-date rock and
roll version in a husky voice.
For news Of the latest popular
releases, see Bob Williams col
umn. TOPS i'm POps," in the
Amusement Section Of The Star.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Record
1. I'm Gonna Sit Right B
Down
2. Teddy Bear E
TaEnmy ID
3. White Silver Sands ID
4. Send for Me N
5. Love Letters in the p
Sand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

You open the box and colorfu poper flowers
burst into blooms in surprise bouquet 4-oz.
deconter OF cologne with notehinq Dustino
Powder and Perfume Creme Sochet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Pull him and his ears wigoIe, he hops.
skips. bounces olono Commended by
Parents mooozine. He brings fun to
young and old oke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

XII at 59c includes 9 certified food
colors including Rock EN- and Roll EN-
EGG Toys and 6 coIorful Egg Dress-ups.
Sc pockooe includes 6 beautiful food
colors and mystic writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

This speeioI heor-,o-heort shocking pink
pockooe eneloses the Incompatible Shock
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Shocking Perfume in the fomous dressmoker
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