davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
BAKERS

HOT sHoPPEs. INC. needs expert.
'eneed bakers to work in modern
surroundings. Excellent wages ane
company dement's.
APPLY NOW AT
1871 q ct. NV. RIM. 900. or Cal
tn. $4,000, Ext. $40. for
SPECIAL APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
FILING AND
CLERICAL POSITIONS

FILE CLERK, perm. position with
eiecsronte organization. Must have
knowiedge Of typing: b-day week:
60 Dement'S. Call personnel. Hu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
RELP WOMEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES posi-.
ton In well established real estate
once, for capable, eilcient yOuna
lady. pleasant Working condition.;
b-day-Wk, FRED "A. sHMITH &c. ,
lila 18th 81. NV, tx. 3-4575.
CLkRK-TYPIsE general once work
IN rental once, Arlington, Va.
Some shorthand preferred. Must
work on week ends. Start imme-
diately. Call IA. $500, between
$40 and B. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SECYS. : STENOS.

6ECY.. to top exec; ms. $4,s0I
EXEC. sEcY,S. proof assn. - So
REcEP. -sECY., export frm, SSl
SECYS. (3l. Bethesda area SIS
l SSEcy sirt e ssrchitect -+-- s.oO S s!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
HELP WOMEN
tcoNTINUEDl

J EHceIIenL FositIons
Tskkk kRPR. . ole; m cc ,, Tax rk' SSe
BkKPR ' Snsom SS HDpsl n.w q S III
Assn. BKKPRs. ,sI' ''p' 77S
PAYROLL elk. Beltsyille. to SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Help woMER
10 S0.O0C

Adm. Secy. to SIS, 900
ssIset positions m PUBLIC RELA-
6koos zSfzRFioK FED AiEH TRADE
| NEW YORK st. $500
Attrac. and capable receipt, -secy..
for interview provided.
SOCIAL SECY. $50.
For An. A%b, .s Dr. familiar with
Stock Exchange, to 500
Executive secy.. opportunity 70
combine With selling.
Pub. Relations to 500
Attractive high level openings In
on, legislative. airlines and radio
TV. ofices.
\ Cap. Hill Ito $4,000
OPENINGS on House and Senate
side.
|lRECEPTS. --to $3.50
- = = = - = ~ K1S0
Some with PIX: others require
typing; other rusty shhd.
H GIRL FRIDAYS to $500
Clerk Typists- to $85
Diyersifed duties. all In modern
attrac. offices.
H. s. GRADS to $50
Individual counselIng in selecting
the right position.
CLEhhO -------z--S65
ROOM 227
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H
Annette D. Tatelnan
RE. 7-44l4
ADV. Asst. Secy.--. $3.50
4 National association, some adj
vertlsing background preferred;
under %; 3 days; excellent op-
SECRETARY 1868
1-girl once; prefer married wom-
an: downtown: ) days.
EDITORIAL SECY. $375
journalism or English major. for
national trade publication, no
experience necessary; . days;
downtown.
PAYROLL TYPIST $500
National firm, small payroll: type
40 w.p.m.; 5 DAYS.
PIX TYPIST S345
Busy once; above-ayerage ap-
SSs snrsn s ss1I to work with
Info. Clerk, No Typ. $500
National firm; 1889 yrs, some
college; 5 days; raise in 90 DAYS.
CLERK TYPIST $3.50
Research group; bright hsK;
varied duties: ) days.
CLERK TYPIST $500
National publication: relieve on
RECEIPT. desk; beautiful downtown
ONCE.
Fields Agcy., Elk. 3-2508
723 Sheraton Bldg. I'll 14th NV
: AIRLINE SECRETARY
To downtown district --Iss once.
Unlimited FREE TRAVEL oppor.
tunities. CONVENIENT TRANS
PORTATION LOCATION. Perma-
nent position, with many COM
pany benefits. including life in
surance, disqualification, paid va
cation. etc. Desire applicant with
rt1ee exnnerience, age 1915
Call D1. 1884 for an appoint
Inent.
DELTA srU LINES,
INC.
iAnh K street. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CLERK- TYPIST

Have immediate opening for clerk
typist 70 complete the stan Of
air-cond. once. Prefer resident in
NV. or Silver Spring section.
Many dement's incl. group tnsur-
enes. ABBY Nh; PAksMkk. .s4e
or phone for appt., TU. 2-6011.
CLERK.TYpIST, insurance COM
pany IN Silver Spring; 5-day wk.,
company benefits. Call Ju. S-663i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
CLERK TYPIST

Immediate opening for capable
clerk-typlst to handle diversified
filing, telephone answering. Ex-
perience in real estate once de-
sired. Salary commensurate with
ability. Call tn. 2-4243 for in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
cyToLooY TEcHNiciAN Screen
Professional
Office
q. 8 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
nm. 705, 1000 18th st. NV.

NO FEES
Dietitian, Therapeutic, Deer, Home
&c, ADA member to $4,000
Group Workers. MA deer. plu.
Hs@asol0sy Tschnician. y o'OOO
Medical Psychologist. sio q aistS
I S;Ii Secretaries CsAths.; s s3l q
Medical Teehnolosist. Lab. Res.
Deer. Bio.science -----to 4,04O
Neuroehemistry
s u sssn General P 2 4 s i isS
Pharmacists, D. c. Lie. i2ospi tiis q
si,5Iss VIZ "a pu. = aSS rs
Social Workers. Msw, chit
Welfare, Generic. Medical Psychi
Teacher. Enslish, EXP. tes CHM
foreIgn students to ALDO
Teacher, Second Grade
x-Rsy rechnician, Elig. for s'-.O
orurp ppOTrssIoss., 'Vo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Pair Exchanges
Same old Card

POstmen In Montgomery
County have been carrying
one particular piece Of mail
back and forth between two
parties for the last nine years,
and iris year will be no ex.
ception.
The missive Is a slightly
frayed but still CHEEKY Christ
mas card that cost maybe a
nickel back In I940 when
Sylvia Combs sent II 10 her
11th.grade school chum, Pat
Bean.
Pat, now clerical assistant
TO County Council Clerk Law.
renee $. SpeeIman, sent IL back
the next Christmas with n
gag nickname. IL came back
the next yule, ETC., etc.
There isn't a lot OF space
left for writing ON the card,
but Miss Bean and Sylvia--lt's
Baker, nOw-are going to
keep up the custom 30 long
~ the card holds together.
IL has been mailed 10 adj
dresses on Falrview dr., Fer.
rara dr., Philadelphia ave.,
COlesviIle rd., Piney Branch
I'd. and PooIxs Hill as the two
young ladies' moved around.
Both are 20. IT'S Pats turn TO
mail the card this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

per cent of the precincts 1850
registered voters, Mrs. Sharpe
supporters claimed:
. Nominees names were not
announced prior to the election.
. Voters names were not
verified against a poll list.
. Balloting was not super
vised by proper officials.
Other, unsu b s t.ntia t e d
charges adding up to dirty
pool" were leveled from Mrs.
Sharpe's corner.
Mrs. Sharpe has not been tied
to any particular political faction
in the Democratic party, but is
regarded in her precinct as a
a n i'd al tie against Matthias
tapped, organization man Robin
son.
Mrs. Sharpe said she turned
down temporizing suggestion
by the SSC that she and Robin.
son serve as co-chairman, on the
grounds that acceptance would
show that she "condoned' al
legged improper electioneering.
Experienced political obser'
vers in Montgomery County
could not recall when a precinct
election was ordered held again
on grounds brought by Sharpe
supporters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
'PoIifics!'
FOIlrlCS:
Councils
Merit.JOb
MOue Hit

Political clearance of can
didates for the County Per-
sonnet Board was scored this
week by the League of Wom-
en- Voters of Montgomery
County.
The League tongue-lashed the
County Council for referring
candidates names to the Demo
cratic State Central Committee,
and said, "(it) is step back
ward in the battle of political
patronage"
The charge was contained in
a letter, before the Council
Tuesday, signed by League pres
ident Mrs. Thomas G. Casey.
Mrs. Casey went on to say,
1.-THE Councils recent move
will cancel the nonpartisan char
acter of the Personnel Boards
work. We also feel the services
of qualified people who have
spent their free time working
in civic and professional groups
rather than political party ac-
tivity will be denied the county
if political clearance is to be a
standard for public appoint
ment. We (ask) the Council to
reconsider its decision"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
March of Dimes
Fund Drive
Plans Are Told

A varied campaign is being
planned for the Montgomery
County March of Dimes" fund.
raising effort in January.
General Chairman Ralph G.
Shure, Montgomery County cir.
cult judge, said this week that
several projects are slated to
raise money for the National
Foundations war on polio, arth-
ritis and birth defects.
Scheduled projects include:
. The annual Mothers
March," a door-to-door solicita-
ton on the night of January %.
. A mailed request for con-
tributions to $1,000 Montgom-
cry County homes, starting on
January 2.
A "coin-card" solicitation of
dDOuI d0,UOU cIllluFen III puDllc
and parochial schools.
. The March of Dimes" Tele-
thon, January 9 and 10 on
WTTG-TV. This program will
be conducted In cooperation
with other National Foundation
chapters in the Washington me-
tropolitan area and will feature
top talent, including movie star
Eddie Bracken as master of
ceremonies.
. And, advance gift solicita-
ton, coin-box solicitation, and
a March of Dimes" Ball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
In 1888
Observation-Disclosures
OKd By Party Heads

A claim Of foul" following
an election of precinct officials
in a Democratic precinct 1873
(KensingtonD last October, has
resulted in an order that the
almost tied election be restaged.
The order went out from the
Montgomery County Demo.
cratic State Central Committee,
Candidates for precinct chair.
man and vice-chairman must
file by 4 pm. January IL. Elec-
ton will be held at 8 pm. Feb.
Tuary 8.
The two candidates around
whom the controversial election
swirled October 81 have said
they will file again for election.
They are Mrs. Alison C. Sharpe,
wife of physician, and Thomas
G. Robinson, part-time chiro-
orator and an employee of the
right-of.way department, Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission.
Robinson won the precinct
Craftsmanship by a vote of GO
to Sc for Mrs. Sharpe. Her sup
porters Immediately charged
that the election, under the SUI
pervision of incumbent chair
man Joseph M. Matthias, was
not conducted properly.
In a petition signed by IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Saturdays Declared
Legal Holidays

The Saturdays folIowin g
Christmas and New Years
days have been declared legal
holidays in Maryland at the re,
quest Of businessmen desiring
three-day holidays without the
loss of business, 1t was an.
nounced today by Gov. J. Mil.
lard Tawes.
Employees in state offices
and institutions will be given
another day off in accordance
with the proclamation Of the
governor, 1t was announced by
Russell S. Davis, commissioner
of personnel.
Those working a normal five
day week with Saturdays off
will not be effected by the
extra holiday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

/ have gotten It last Christmas;
a crane-perfect now that the
Wheaton-Kensington Junior
Chamber of Commerce had re.
placed a wheel and touched up
the paint; and a white play.seat.
The rules state that each
child may have one toy, game or
stocking presents (small cars,
small books, holsters, phones,
small stuffed animals.) J" She
chose a picture book of Indians,
tiny doll and some soldiers.
If there had been four chill
dren in the family over five-and
there were some left-Jimmy's
mother could have gotten a
family present" A family pres
ent being a bike, tricycle., sit-in-
automobile, large wagon or fire
engine. Volunteers are warned
beforehand, that these are in
very short supply, so if it's
there, OK; If not, don't mention
it,"
The gifts were placed in a
shopping cart Jimmy's mother
wheeled through the aisles. One
of the many young volunteers
from church groups, scouting
groups, or school organizations,
lifted the pre-packaged basic
food into the cart, then handed
Jimmy's mother the ham.
Some candy from a large car
ton was added to the food pack
age, and Jimmy's mother head
ed towards the exit-unaware
of the dozen or so other shop
pers doing as she had just done.
A teenager, wearing the typi.
cal teenager outfit of khakis,
brouges and sport skirt, helped
her place the packages in the
car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
WSSC Helm
To Be Taken
By Smith

It came as no surprise to
anyone that Blair H. Smith,
Prince Georges County at
torney and a member of the
Washington Suburban SAM
tary Commission, was elected
chairman of the Commission
Thursday to fill the seat vacant
January 2 by the resignation of
Frank L. Hewitt.
Hewitt, who resigned because
of the pressure of personal bust
ness, recommended that Smith
replace him for the remainder
of his term. Hewitt will also re-
sign from the Commission
March 3.
Smith was a shoo-in for chair
man-elect as soon as Hewitt re-
signed. Their bitter struggle
for Craftsmanship last Spring set
them up as the only two seri-
Gus claimants for the influential
post.
Hewitt's short tenure-June
till January-marked the first
time a Montgomery County man
held the position since the Com
mission was formed In 1918.
Announcement of S m t h S
election came at the same meet
ing during which the Commits
sion adopted its 1891 million
1860 budget. The Commissions
finances are spread over the cal
endar, rather than fiscal, year.
No changes were made in the
proposed budget.
Water and sewer rates in
Montg m cry and Prince
Georges Counties will remain
at 25 and 16 cents per 1000 gal
Ions of water, respectively. The
Commissions ad valorem tax
will stay at seven cents in Mont
gomery and nine cents in Prince
Georges.
AS predicted earlier by Com
mission spokesman, front foot
benefit charges on 1860 home
owners tax bills will be 81 cents
for new sewer construction and
40 cents for new water line con-
struction. Homeowners will pay
off the charges on a 15-year
bond issue, shortened from 20
year issues.
The shorter termed bonds
were the chief reason water and
sewer front foot assessment
rates went up this budget from
40 and 30 cents respectively.
Expected upward revision in
the rates for refuse collection
In Montgomery County was de-
ferred pending completion in
February of a study of the Re-
fuse Divisions operations which
this year are heavily in "the
red"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

A one-night Publicity Work
shop to aid officers and public
ity chairman of Montgomery
County groups in developing
better press, radio and television
relations will be held on Feb
ruary 5, at 8 pm. in the County
Building Auditorium, Rockville.
The event is being sponsored
by the Montgomery County
Press Association and will fea-
ture a panel of experts from
daily and weekly newspapers,
area radio stations and Wash
ington television stations.
A S. fee will be charged each
organization sending repre-
sentative to the workshop. An
additional charge of SIPS will
be made for each additional
delegate from the same organ
iZation, with a limit OF three
representatives from a single
group. Proceeds from the prof.
ect will be used to support the
NCPA's Journalism Scholarship
at the University Of Maryland.
Arthur P. Brigham, public in
formation officer, Of the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, Is general chairman OF
the workshop. Subcommittee
chairmen include: Mrs. Laurette
Collier, WSSC, invitations and
tickets; Byron Sedgwick and
Mrs. Robert J. Leary, both OF
The Maryland News, publica-
ton; John Daley, National In.
stitute of Dry Cleaning, pro-
gram; Walter Russler, Vitro
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

SomeWl
Ter, an
running --.r candidate.
The general counsel vacancy
was created by the death of for
mer counsel Charles M. Irelan
October 80. A commission head
ed by Irelan's predecessor, J.
Bond Smith, is considering can
didates for the job.
Should McCeney resign, the
Council would appoint a sue
cessor. The last such instance
occurred in 1858 when now Cir
cult Court Judge Kathryn J..
Lawlor resigned to take the post
of Leona Rush, member of the
House of Delegates, who re-
signed because of ill-health.
Planning Commissioner mem
Der Louis A. Gravelle was APP
pointed to fill out Mrs. Lawlor's
Council spot. He formerly was a
member of the County Board
of Appeals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
It's Kind Of Tough When a FeHa
Who's Only 8 Has to Play Santa

that colder people included in
certified family may have one
gift from this table," But if the
hopper is a certified senior citi-
zen there may be one gift plus
"goody." A goody is jar CT
jelly or jam, a package of cof-
fee, a cigar.
Jimmy's mother was taken
in tow by a volunteer shopper,
one of the many women from
various organizations in town.
This one was from the Rock.
vile Presbyterian Church, and
she had the 6 to 8 pm. shift
with two fellow church mem
bers.
Jimmy's mother presented
the slip she had been given
when she applied to one of the
sponsoring health or welfare or
CARNATIONS to Ursula Duffy.
Mrs. Duffy checked it against
her records, then assigned a
volunteer worker to shop with
the client"
Jimmy's mother wore a tan
overcoat, thin and without but
tons. She gripped it close at the
waist with a Redeemed, band
aged hand. Her dungarees were
shiny-blue-white and her black
loafers nearly heel-less.
Her look of detection was
shattered only once when she
set a toy drummer to rat-a-tat-
tatting. Mostly she studied the
floor, raising her head only to
look when her shopper help up
a door or a fire-truck or a
monkey that turned somer-
saults.
She finally selected a skunk
its white stripes gray from the
hands of the child who might
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
As School Board Head
Paul Howard Likely
To Succeed Kramer

Election of a new presi-
dent of the Board of Educa-
ton may take place on Janu-
airy 4-but at this point, no
body admits to even think
ing about a possible successor
to Mrs. Rose Kramer.
And there will have to be a
successor because Mrs. Kramer
has no intention of running
again. Nor for that matter do
either of the other veteran mem
bers of the board, both of which
have served as president in the
past.
The other veterans on the
seven member board are Will
lard G. McGraw and Mrs. John
G. Scharf. McGraw was elected
to the board in 1853 and served
as president the following year.
Mrs. Scharf was also elected 70
the board in 1858 and served as
president in 1856.
All three are of the opinion
that unless there are very spe-
cial circumstances, the presiden.
cy should be a rotating office.
All three feel that there Is
enough strength on the present
board that whoever accepts the
position would do a good job.
The disclaimers of the three
experienced members leaves the
top position to one of the four
first-year members. They are
Paul c. Howard, present vice.
president of the board, Harold
F. Breimyer, William r. Thorn.
as III, and Robert E. Morrow.
Early sentiment lies towards
the elevation of Howard to the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
Councilman Do.
He'll Quit | j ;.;$;i'- :'S' %

B. Houston McCeney, law
yer-County Councilman ru-
mored to be hot after the
job of general counsel for the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
denied last week that he would
resign as Councilman Tuesday
and accept the position.
Only days before, however,
he told Sentinel reporter that
'there is some basis of truth in
the rumors but don't pin me
down."
Report that he was to resign
Tuesday came Friday in Coun-
ty newspapers. 1t capped ru-
NOR that included Councilman
William F. Hickey, said also to
be seeking the lob. Hickey, how
ever, vociferously denied the
rumor, saying never, never,
never would l consider doing
something like that"
McCeney, meanwhile, went so
far as to say that even Council
expresident Stella b. Werner
asked him if there vas truth to
the whisperings, and he said,
II told her no."
McCeney's refusal to issue an
unqualified denial of reports,
however, makes him appear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

top position, both among expert
enced and new members of the
board, The Sentinel learned. He
would most likely accept the
position If offered.
The sentiment for Howard is
based on the logic of the ascen-
dency from vice.president to
president, the feeling of near
equal strength among the mem
bers of the board, the desire of
at least one of the new mem
bers not to run, and the lack of
Importance of the position.
Harold F. Breimyer at the
same time that he told the Sen
tinel that he would rather re-
tain his present position in order
to speak more freely from the
floor, said that he would "cer-
tainly vote for Howard" if he
was nominated. However, he
noted, if the board felt that he
should accept the position, he
would accept the responsible
ity."
The experienced members of
the board are known to feel
that the only duty of the presi-
dent is that of chairing the
meetings and acting as moder-
ator. They do not feel that the
position is one of power, nor
one that carries "any more
glory than any other board posi-
ton"
Mrs. Kramer said that the
election of the new president
would either take place January
4 during a budget discussion
meeting or January II at the
regular all-day meeting of the
board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22
By Paul +. Levy
Staff Reporter

Jimmy only stands belt
buckle high to an adult, but
already he knows that there
is no Santa Claus. And he
didn't find this out by peek
ing as Nbis father put gifts
under the Christmas tree
because he hasn't seen his
father in a long time.
But this doesn't stop the smile
from tugging at his lips Of
crinkling at the corner of his
eyes. Nor does it stop him from
telling his six-year-old sister
Judy or his three-year-old broth
er Jimmy or his 16-month-old
brother Billy that they have tc
be good because Santa Claus il
coming.
He's going to play Santa Claus
for them. He has 81 cents he's
collected over the past weeks
and two crumpled dollar bills
rubbed almost clean they've
been counted so many times. He
knows exactly what he's going
to buy each of them, for he has
been studying the problem
since the five and ten cent stores
put up their first Christmas
decorations.
Jimmy's only "eight and
three-quarters years DID," but he
sits in the back seat of the rust
cOlOred car with the hood thai
doesn't close properly, and tell.
Judy and Jimmy to be good
while their mother is shopping
Billy is at a neighbours home.
Jimmys mother is shopping
in Bethesda at a place called
Christmas Bureau. There's a
Christmas tree in the corner Of
the office window. It's tall and
brown at the edges and the
branches point downward in
stead of upward. The decora
tons are MISUNDERSTANDING
of colored paper and twists OF
crepe paper.
When Jimmy's mother leaves
the store, she'll have a bag with
eight cans of vegetables, four
cans of fruit, four packages OF
pudding or mixes, eight cans OF
soup, two jars of peanut butter,
jam or jelly, two packages OF
dried foods and a ham.
If she's lucky, and cOntribu
tons to the Christmas Bureau
have been especially good
she'll get a bonus-maybe a
package of dried fruit and two
extra jars of jam.
This is the basic food package
for a family of four at the
Christmas Bureau of Montgom
cry County. More than $50 fam.
lies will take them from the
rear Of warehouse on Airing.
ton rd., where they stand in dis.
orderly rows on the floor. But
the families are advised to pack
these up after the toys have
been selected because the bags
are heavy.
The toys are displayed on
counters, department store-style
only the counters are planks
laid over cinder blocks. The toys
are grouped according to age
for the pre-schooler, the child In
elementary school, the sub-teen,
and the teen-ager.
For the first time there is also
a counter for the older persons
ties and scarfs and manicure
sets and gloves and knitting
needles and wool and packages
Of coffee and tea.
The guide for volunteers says
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-12-22

Dear Santa,
bike, with headlight and bas-
ket, "a inches sleeping Beauty
lite up magic woind Toodles
doll. Cat Slippers. mink stole
fake. Toy Vacuum Cleaner. Pres
to-Paints Food mix set. Betsy
Mccall doll. Poochy the Sleepy
pup. red slip no STRIPS. red and
blue tights. Silly Putty. Coney
Island Penny Machine. Tiny
Tears dali.
Judy Buchanan