davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Double Decker
Box Hondbogs
We're 1925 5.9s

100 double decker box hondboss OF
pIostie potent. Plastic colt. alligator.
Block, brown, novy and red colt;
block, brown or red alligator.
Please odd 1929 Federol tox.
WGl-Hondboos, lst Floor
;. also Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Horker Stone Chino
CosseroIes and Boxers

Discontinued styles in this fine oven
proof wore. Pink, yellow or blue.
Were Now
LA CosseroIes. IVA
quorts - 400 200
900 Pie Boxers. g." LOO 49e
WGl-Chino, Sth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Save on "BreIIo Boes"
We're S.'s 500

36 tote boss with 10 rib petol flare
umbrella. WoteF, spot and soil re-
sistont, zipper closing. MeTavish
tweed in red OF turquoise.
s Tote Boss without umbrellas. Nov,
800
Pleose odd 1919 Federal Tox.
WGL--UmbrelIos, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Remnants-Fridav Only
Summer-weight
Pojomas for the
Nursery Set
Wei, 1913 las
We're 1873

" Wv A"O
2i7 fropie-mesh eottons with
print on q white ground.
~ Cotton Corduroy covesolIs
with feet. Snop crotch. Postels.
Were 500. Now 3.99
Is Corduroy crowler Sets with
matching blouse. Snop crotch.
Were 800. Now 2.99
~ Pairs Cotton Corduroy
coveroIIs, points with ottoehed
blouse. Shop crotch. Were
2.99. Now Las
II Robes in postels. Were
7.ee. Now ---3.99
~ Cotton Corduroy Bobbie
Suits in postels. Were 7.99
and 500. Now -2.99
81 Cotton Corduroy Shorts. red
plaid with elostic woistbcnd.
Were $50. Now Csc
126 Imported Beovs and
Monkeys. Were 3.o9. Nov,
Las
10 Wool Seoris. Were LIS.
NOW - Zoe
loS Poirs Wool Booties. Were
l.o9. Now -95e
81 Pairs Wool Booties. Were
2.e9. Now --l.5o
WGL--The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Save Importantly
on lomps

Hond- pointed Chino Table Lomps.
Were 800. Now COS
z Hand painted Chino Table Lamps.
Were 1885. Now 24.95
Hend-pointed China TobIe Lamps
in pink. Were 1895. Now -24.S5
6 Hond-pointed Chino TobIe Lomps
in pink. Were 1895. Now 1895
3 TextuFed ceEomie Toble Lamps,
z green and brown. Were 1895.
Now 1895
z Leather Tabie Lomps, sondolwocd.
Less than " price. Now z4.95
z GoIdmist Gloss Toble Lamps. Were
1926. Now 24.95
s Fiip-top ToIe Kitchen We'll Lomps.
4 block ond z pink. Less than u
price. Now ~ 2.95
5 coffeemill Lomp Bases. snoll. Less
than u price. Nov 2.95
z Antique Cor Lamp Boses. srolI.
Less than "a price. Nov 2.9S
z condeIobro Floor Lomps. antique
white. Less thon "a price. Now.
1895
WGL-Gomps, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Mems Cotton
Sports Shirts
We're 2.9S and 3.95

W CtC $'/c 0NO V'/H
$50 short sleeve cotton sports shirts
in sizes smoli 10 extro large.
20 Short Sleeve Sports Shirts OF cot
ton in variety of colors. Were 500
TO SIS. Now - 3.S5
WGL-The Men's Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Remnants-Friday Only
Slips and
Sleepweor Reduced

80 Cotton FIonnelette Poiomos
and Sleepeoats in bold stripes.
Sizes small and medium. Were
4.9o and 6.oe. Nov Las
~ Slips Of royon toffeto and
nylon tricot. Toilored styles
in blue, beige ond novY. Sizes
81 to "a. Were 500. Nov.
l.S5
WGL-linoerie, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Clearance Of SIipeover
and Dropery Fobries
Much More
500 yards in o selection Of fobEies,
patterns and eoIon.
200 Tords OF chintx in @ selection Of
oolors and patterns. Were so. Nov,
yord 98e
WGl.-UpholsteV, 7th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11
Foshion 5th Shops
Wool Suits
100 to 43.oo
Were $500 to 1925

Were $500 to 1926
80 wool fIonneIs and tweeds with
eordison or fitted jackets. Fully lined.
Some with velvet, some with fur
trimmed eoIlors. Groy. blue. brown,
beige, black or gold. Misses sizes
10 TO 10. Women's sizes 1874 to
z2L7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

WGL-The Mems Store. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

and BEDDING Lower Level, Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11


eu No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-11

Picked Finish French
Provincial
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Bonus News OF
Interest To Vets

Delaware citizens, who at the
time of their entry into the armed
forces were residents Of West Vir-
ginia, may be eligible for a Korean
Conflict Veterans Bonus, recently
authorized by the State of West
Virginia.
According to information re-
ceived by the Delaware State De-
velopment Department, payments
up to $4O0 are payable to former
West Virginians who saw service
between June q, 1850 and July q,
1853, and who meet requirements
set forth in a recently adopted a
mendment to West Virginia's State
Constitution.
Residence requirements are that
the bonus applicant must have
been a bona fide resident of West
Virginia at time of entry into active
duty and for six months Immediate
ly proceeding such date, except
that temporary absence from the
state, while attending school, while
confined in a hospital or while en-
gagged in a trade or occupation out
side the state, shall not be a bar
to meeting residency requirements
Payments of the West Virginia
bonus are calculated on the basis
of $40 for each month, or major
fraction thereof, served within ter
ritOrial limits of the United States,
and SIS per month, or major frac-
ton thereof, served outside such
territorial limits within the speci-
fed period. Payments cannot ex-
ceed $500 for those who served
only within the territorial limits,
or $4OO for those who served both
within and outside the territorial
limits.
At the request of the West Vir-
ginia Dept. of Veterans Affairs, the
Delaware State Development De-
partment has distributed bonus an
plication sheets to the states three
major veterans organizations to be
made available through their re-
spective offices located in the bravo
Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
Planning for the future is the
only way to improve the future.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

rell, Jimmie Larimore, Joann
Thompson and Toni McCready were
also guests.
We all had nice time.
1st grade-Mrs. Parker
Mrs. Mason, our home room mo-
ther, planned a very nice Halo
we'en party for us Thursday af-
ternoon. Several parents helped
her.
We enjoyed ice cream cones, cup
cakes, cookies and little baskets
filed with candy.
The children wish to thank the
mothers for their kindness.
End grade-MrS. Brown
Our room-mother and mothers
planned a very nice Halloween
party for us. We had lots of fun
and every one was so funny in
their costumes.
Winona Snow has moved to Del
aware City. We will miss her but
hope she will like her new home
and school.
We will be glad to have Mrs.
Brown back and are looking for
ward to all the interesting things
she will have to tell us.
Grade 3-Mrs. 0'NeaI
We have all our boys and girls
well again. Joan Smith returned
% school Monday after being out
all week.
We have collected Red Cross
money from everyone in the room
and are proud to wear the pin.
Grade 3-MrS. Williamson
We are all getting back to school
after having been sick. We have
had perfect attendance all this
week.
We are thinking about Thanks
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

was report on the bulletin board
committee. The meeting was ad-
journed at 1915. Housekeeping
duties were carried out. We looked
at the books for the Book Fair to
be held next week.
Reporter, Shirley Ellers
Math Club News
The meeting was called to order
by Connie Biddle. The secretary
read the minutes of the last meet
ing. The minutes were approved
as read. Roll was called. Agnes
Morgan was absent. There wasn't
any oil business or any new The
meeting was adjourned.
Reporter, Patsy Cox
Miss MOrris-Sth Grade
Roy Hawkins and Agnes Nor
gan were absent on Wednesday,
November 6. We hope they will
soon be well and back in school.
This week we were collecting
money for the Junior Red Cross.
Our Room gave 1918.
There was an evaIuating commit
tee &c school during Wednesday,
Thur sday, and Friday, the 9Th,
7th and 8th. We hope they had
an enjoyable visit with us.
Reporter, Connie Biddle
F. F. A. News
The F. F. A. and the F. H. A.
will have bake on Nov 16. The
officers OF the F. F. A. attended a
meeting Thursday, November Z.
The bake will start at ten o'clock.
Cupboard Chemistry
We tested foods for artificial
color. We boiled white wool with
foods and a few drops of vinegar.
Cherry pop, orange pop, and Hal
lowe'en candy dyed the wool
Orange Bells did not contain dye
Assistant Reporter,
Evelyn Hopkins
1St grade Grant
We had a nice Halloween party.
Everyone was dressed up. Mrs.
Raymond McCrady, our home room
mother, was nice to US, and was
in charge of refreshments. Mrs.
George Hughes, Mrs. James Hobbs,
Mrs. George Wyatt and Mrs. Alvin
Thompson helped her We had sew
eral visitors, too Mrs. Eugene An
derson, Mrs. Albert Larimore,
Mrs. Henry Carnohare, Bobby Jar
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

giving and making turkeys for our
bulletin board.
Grade Mrs. Tatman, Ms. Quillen
The Three Sections of the Fourth
Grade visited the Peck-Walls tur-
key farm November the fifth.
One turkey on the table looks
large. But thirty-two hundred. Well
that is lot of turkey
They were bronze in color and
healthy in appearance. Never had
we seen so many turkeys at one
look.
We left the farm with one ques-
ton in mind-"Why do the COB
blers in a flock of turkeys al COB
bic at one timer"
Mrs. Mann'S Sixth Grade
The students of Mrs. Mann's
sixth grade elected officers for the
next six weeks at their meeting.
They are as follows:
President, Barry Fry; Vice Pres
ident, David Brobst; Secretary
Wayne Carson; treasurer, Ruth
Ann Holden.
The children are making a bas-
ket of fruit and vegetables to put
on the door of the room for
Thanksgiving. They have tackled
fall leaves on the bulletin board
and put up pictures of the Egypt
ians and the PhOenicians.
Reporters, June Thompson,
Stuart Greenberg
Mrs. DOIby'S Seventh Grade
We had our Halloween Party
Thursday afternoon the last peri
cd. We had many things for re-
freshments. Some had cider, soft
drinks, gingerale, candy of all
kinds, cookies of all kinds, and po-
tato chips. Mrs. Dolby gave us each
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15
Girls Coat Fabric
In Variety

A variety of fabrics for girls
fall and winter coats are available
observes Marion Macdonald, coun.
ty All club agent.
Fabric, along with style and
price, is a main factor to consider
when buying a coat for your
daughter.
Fabrics the club agent suggested
include wool and wool blends,
Many are multi-colored tweeds
trimmed with colors, velveteen, fur
collars, and collars of fur-like
fabric.
There is much emphasis on
black, trimmed in white. The white
trim may be a knitted detachable
wool collar you can wash.
Also recommended were: Tweeds
of all wool, reprocessed wool, wool
and cashmere, and wool and nylOn
blends. Fleece fabrics of wool or
wool and Orion mapped on one or
both sides for extra warmth. Plaids
of wool and wool and mohair
blends for school and sport wear.
All-purpose fur-type pile fabrics
of Arlon, Dynel, Orion and Dynel,
or Orion and Darlan.
Car coats mentioned by the club
agent were cotton poplins, lined
with outing flannel, acetate twill,
alpaca, quilted fabrics, rayon pile,
and feecy nylon. These also come
in fieeces, meltons, and heavy fab
RIGS. Nylon car coats and jackets
with fieecy nylon Innings and un-
lined cotton poplins are washable.
Some storm coats have zip-in
Innings to give year-round wear.
These may have interlining of glass
fiber for warmth without weight,
reprocessed wool, or quilting.
Storm coats often are made of cot
ton pOplin and lined with alpaca
pile, rayon pile, fieecy nylon, or
fur-type pile or Orion, Orion and
Dynel, or Acrilan.
Rain wear type coats are made
of cotton twill, corduroy, cotton
poplin. and acetate twill for a
dressy look, the agent concluded.
Eggs produce nearly twice as
much revenue nationally as chick
en- meat for poultry raisers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

planning to have Mexican dinner.
We are going to have enchiladas,
tortillas, tamales.
Miss Paskey-12
Miss Paskey's twelfth grade his
tory classes were very active this
week. They prepared panels on
Leisure Time. One section pre-
pared a discussion on "The Inter-
national Geophysical Year. The
other section viii have their dis
cussion on school ALI Year
Round, on Monday.
Several of the students brought
in samples of their hobbies. Others
will give reports.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

a candy bar, and an apple. Some
of the boys and girls had their for
tunes told. Sandra Walls was the
one who told their fortunes. A few
boys and girls in our room were
absent. Those who were here had
a very nice time. Many boys and
girls went Trick or Treating that
night and had a wonderful time.
In our Social Studies we are
studying about British Columbia
We have learned many things about
Western Canada.
Reporters, Shirley Ellers
Kay Mcdaniel
Mr.. DOnOVan's Seventh Grade
We are going to carry some book
let's over to the Milford Hospital
for the children's ward. We are
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Honesty III advertising is the
best advertising policy.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Seldom in Cadillac history has there been announcement
as significant as the message you reading
For this the announcement that introduces the finest
motor to bear the celebrated Cadillac name
Certainly glance at its extraordinary grace and SYM
mery will tell you instantly that it is motordoms
piece in styling.
Its sweep and STATURE its remarkable fender
design dazzling new grille and fourheadamp system and
its tasteful of chrome and color all as ngu-
larly beautiful and majestic creation
Surely, look at its Fleetwood coachcrang will
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Eggs produce nearly twice as
much revenue nationally as chick
en- meat for poultry raisers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

convince you that this motordoms masterpiece luxury
There exciting fabrics and feathers vondrous
beauty of appointments and whole host of new
passenger conveniences.
And, unquesonaby, single journey behind the wheel
will reveal why this is motordom masterpiece performance
There is spectacular high performance engine an
even smoother more responsive transmission and,
option at extra cost the marvel of Cadillac air suspension
It's all new-its all wonderful-and it's all waiting for you
today in showroom.
We urge you to and drive the 1868 Cadillac
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-15

Planning for the future is the
only way to improve the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

lem, then, was to arrange for
the enemy to break diamonds
and at a time when they had
no other safe return.
With these thoughts in mind
Mr.. Masters wisely refrained
from cashing his second top
trump. Instead he led the
seven Of clubs. Mr.. Dale ducked
and dummy's queen won. A
club was returned and the
king lost to the ace. Mr.. Dale
made his only safe return. an
other club, which Mr.. Masters
won with the jack.
With both hearts and clubs
eliminated from the closed hand
and dummy, Mr.. Masters now
led a low diamond and f1nessed
dummy's queen. When this held
he led a spade to his king and
followed with another spade to
put Mr.. Dale in with the queen
A heart return at this point
would have let Mr.. Masters
ruff on the board and discard
a diamond from his hand. But
the actual low diamond return
was no better. 1t ran to the
jack and Mr.. Masters claimed
the rest of the tricks.
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

OF all our national holidays,
none has such a vocabulary as
Thanksgiving, nor one so full
of mistakes and blunders on
the part of our earliest set
tiers. For example. it would be
hard to think of two words
more intimately associated
with Thanksgiving than "tur-
key" and Indian" Yet the
first turkey wasn't turkey, nor
were the Indians truly Indians.
To our first settlers a "tur-
key" was the name for a
guinea hen-a species of fowl
at one time imported to Europe
via Turkey. When they found
a wild bird remotely resembling
the "turkey-cocks" and "tur-
key-henS" they had known in
the old country. they dubbed it
turkey" And that's the name
it bears to this day, even
though it is an entirely differ
ent species.
The naming of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

natives Indians" Is. Of course,
one of the classic blunders. Co
lumbus. Vespucci and others
thought that our continent was
part of the Asian mainland,
and that the natives were in
habitants of India. Hence the
name Indian"
From the Indians" Of New
England, however, our founding
fathers were quick to borrow
words to describe some of the
dishes still served in the tradi-
tional Thanksgiving dim e r.
Squash. for example, is a short
ened version Of the Algonquin
In dian "askutasquash" and
succotash was originally
"misickquatash."
Cranberry sauce. now q
staple accompaniment of tur-
key, was probably not part of
the first Thanksgiving feast.
Even If the settlers had found
and cooked the bright red ber-
ries. they would have called
them by their British name
fen berries" Not until a later
wave Of migration to the New
World was the term Gran
berry" heard, for it was
brought over by Dutch and
German immigrants whose
word for the berry was "krane-
bere" or "kranbeere." meaning
CRANBERRY"
released by The Bell SyHdicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

Washington, D. g.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
BY EAsLEY BLACKWOOD

Opening lead: Heart queen.
Mr.. Abel had no problem in
today's deal. He was short Of
the required strength for a
two-over-one response of two
diamonds and settled for a
single raise in spades. Mr.. Mas
ter's rebid of four spades was
aggressive but sound.
Making ten tricks at spades
was another matter. AS is often
the case, time was the most
important element. The queen
of hearts was opened and Mr..
Masters let it win. He took
the heart continuation with
the ace and laid down the ace
Of trumps. The fall of the ten
on his right caused him to
pause.
If Mrs. Keen had started
with queen-ten doubleton in
spades, there was no problem.
A diamond could be lost and
the contract would still be safe.
But II the ten we're singleton
Mr.. Dale had a sure trump
winner and then no diamond
loser could be afforded.
Note that if Mr.. Masters had
TO open the diamond suit him
self he could not avoid losing
q trick in the suit. The prob
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

Anniversary
Celebrated

BEAURAING. Belgium - Pill
grims from all over Belgium and
neighboring countries crowded
the shrine of Our Lady here to
mark the 25th anniversary of the
apparitions of the Blessed Virgin
to five small children of this city.
In addition to the many men,
bers of the hierarchy and clergy
who assisted at the day-long cere-
monies, were Alberto. Fernando
and Gilberte Viosin and Andre
and Gilberte Degeimbre. to whom
Our Lady appeared several times
between November, 1882, and
January 3, 1888.
They are now adults and the
fathers and mothers of their own
families. but have remained regu-
lar in visiting the shrine daily.
When Our Lady appeared, she
called on the children TO saeri.
flee themselves for sinners, TO
pray for the conversion Of the
world and TO love her son and
herself.
During one of the apparitions,
the Blessed Virgin spread her
arms, which had been folded
across her breast, and revealed a
golden heart surrounded by rays
of light. For this reason, Our Lady
of Beauraing is often referred to
as "Our Lady of the Golden
Heart"
Commenting on this aspect of
the devotions at Beauraing and
the many miracles performed
there, Bishop Andre-M Marie Charue
of Namur said in a pastoral:
Like all the apparitions of the
Blessed Virgin, those of Beaura-
ing have for their purpose not to
teach us something new, but to
shake our torpor, recall the Cos
pei to our minds and bring a kind
of heavenly confirmation to the
teachings of Holy Mother Church
-. Going to the site of the apart
tons is not enough; we must live
in the spirit of the apparitions."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

The tragedy is there is only
one priest for every 5000
souls; in the United States
there is one priest for every
$50 souls. In Urundi there are
100000 taking instructions or
over 10000 more than we had
in the entire United States last
year. This means that every
priest averages los converts
per year while in the United
States the average is about 3
converts per priest. No won
der the Holy Father said: THE
hour for Africa has struck"
The Holy Father has the bur.
den Of building schools for the
10000 children and Of supply.
ing priests, nuns and Brothers
for the faithful. In remember.
ing your friends with gifts st
Christmas. remember him. He
receives gifts for the Missions
through his Society for ths
Propagation Of the Faith. Give
welcome to Christ, to His Vicar
and TO Africa - send your
sacrifices.
Here's an idea for precious
Christmas giving: a gift men,
.bership in the Society for the
Propagation of the Faith. The
beautiful gift card tells that a
sacrifice has been made in
your name, and the many bene-
fits of this membership includ-
ing the prayers and holy mass
es said for members by mis-
sioners everywhere. Just fill in
and mail with your sacrifice.
The gift card will be sent to
you then.
GIFT MEMBERSHIP
D
from
duureSS
GOD LOVE YOU to Anon for
81 "Now that | have started |
shall continue to send what l
can whenever | can" to
w. j. P. for $50 From a 'thir-
ty center who is ashamed"
to M. S. for $5.25 "A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

"He came to what was His own,
And they who were His own
gave Him no welcome
But all those who did well
come Him
He Empowered them to be-
come the children of God,
All those who believe in His
Name" John 1:11-12)
Thus Saint John describes
the first Christmas and its first
effect in the world ever since.
OF what country in the world
can it be said that Christ
has been given the greatest
welcome? In UrUndi Africa.
In 1923 there were only $4,000
faithful to give Him welcome.
Now there are 100000 csfho-
lies. In other words there are
almost sixty-seven times as
many Catholics as there were
81 years ago. " Illinois, Utah.
Kentucky, Tennessee or New
York showed . similar increase
how different would be the
spiritual tone Of the state and
the nation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20

some gifts - ] don't need this
as much as the Missions"
At Christmas time the whole
world is aware of the Madonna
and Child - and so it should
be. But there are many who
are not conscious of the role
that the Blessed Mother and
the Divine Child play in their
redemption. You can make
yourself, your friends and even
the poor pagans of the world
conscious of Christ and the
meaning of Christmas by CIV
ing the statue of OUR LADY
OF TELEVISION as a gift and
sending a sacrifice-offering of
So to us along with your re-
quest for the statue.
Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and mail it to
Most Rev. Fulton J. Sheen, Ma
tional Director of the Society
for the propagation of the Faith,
or your Diocesan Director,
Very Rev. James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus
Is, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-20
-Cod Love You
What Country Gives
Christ Greatest Welcome?

some gifts - ! don't need this
as much as the Missions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

ing pastry. turkey dinner.
sandwiches and ham and
eggs. from Germany.
. Twenty piece puzzles Of
Swiss scenes. packaged in
matchboxes.
o Stuffed animals perched
on pin cushions-the AMI
mails tails pull out into tape
measures. These come from
Japan.
Q Indian bells with holiday
greetings.
. Toni" q puppet on q
stand.
. A Mexican hat puzzle for
older children.
. diversified yoyo's with in
laid wood.
. Whirling wooden angels
on wooden carts.
. Ballerina dolls in SNOW
balls"
o Tiny gold finished whistles
and four-note harmonicas.
At other stores. parents
will find stocking items es-
pecially designed for little
girls with little dolls. The