davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-07
State Personnel
Rules Compare
With Unions

JUNEAU, VT III general, Jne
new state personnel rules which
were established Sept. 81 COM
pare very favorably with union
contracts or procedures recog-
nized in private industry.
In many respects, state en-
ployes are accorded benefits
which many employees in private
industry do not receive, particu-
larly in hours of work and in
vacation time.
The new personnel rules call
for normal work week of 3712
hours. The work week in private
industry generally is 40 hours.
Employees in classifications as
signed salary ranges 2 through Is
who work hours in excess of their
scheduled work week are paid
overtime. State overtime is at the
regular hourly rate, not at time
and a half.
Employees in the top salary
grades, ID and over, are eligible
for overtime pay only by special
approval.
The new rules specifically pro-
hibit state employee from en-
gaging in any other employment
during the hours he is scheduled
to work for the state.
The moving expenses of current
employees will be paid by the state
under the new personnel rules if
their move is required by the
state.
New employees being appointed
to permanent positions requiring
professional and technical train
ing may be reimbursed for a
part of their transportation and
moving expenses, if the expendi-
ture is deemed necessary to re-
cruit qualified employees.
State employees and officers, I'M
der the new rules, are eligible for
three weeks of vacation at the
end of their first year of work.
After two years of state work,
they become eligible for an an
nual vacation of 81 working days
-four weeks and one day.
After five years, their annual
vacation goes to "a working days
-four weeks and four days. After
10 years, they get annual vaca-
tons of 80 working days - six
weeks of actual vacation time
No employe will be permitted
to accumulate more than 60 days
of vacation at the end of any cal
endar year. Unused leave in ex-
cess of the maximum at the end
of any calendar year will be can
celed.
Paid sick leave accrues to a
state employe at the rate of one
and a quarter working days for
each full monthly pay period.
Sick leave accrued but not used
accumulates until termination of
state employment, then it is can
celed.
The new personnel rules also
provide for maternity leaves,
court leaves, military leaves, sick
leaves without pay and leaves of
absence without pay.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-07
TALKEETNA DUE TONIGHT

The last boat, the SIS Talkeetna
will arrive late tonight or early
tomorrow morning according to
advice received here by the local
Alaska Steamship Co. office.
The Nome nugget., 1960-10-07

City bond issues totalled SIS mil
lion for street, telephone, water
and storm sewer Improvements.
Incumbents Harry Pursell and
Bill Besser were joined by DR..
Robert LIVE on the city council
for three-year terms.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

CHEVROLET '56 Bel Air VS. 4-dr.
Atty. green s metallic uhnfs finish, pSUs1; pSTer
packed ensine, pw. glide st., br.
elee. windows, aerial. de luxer and
H., Wv. tires, $4,000 miles. Ex-
Gel. cond. Pvt. owner. $3.50 or
make offer JU, S-77l3
Evening star., 1960-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ST convert, white, r. and
cond I ii .a5o s6.0 c.i h0Gs RA. isG1n44las s.n4aa!
Evening star., 1960-08-20
REAL ESTATE LOANS

CASH FAST! NO DELAYS-2d
trust loans, reflnancing: consoli-
date bills; money for any purpose:
D. c., Nd, Va. Phone WA. 7-5909
day or evening.
md trust, AMERicAN MORT,
GAGE g. INVESTMENT CO, 3l9
Southern Bldg, Ma. S-333I; i'm
mediate service. 10 to 4:30 pm.
MONEY. End trust. We will buy 2nd
trust notes: D. c., nearby Md. or
Va: reaS. rates. National Mortgage
and 1nvst. Corp, 1912 N. Y. ave.
NV MA. S-5S33.
PLENTY FUNDS AVAILABLE, ist
and End trusts. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO, INC. ia. 7-5Sn0.
End TRUSTS-Top spot CASH No
red tape No applications Just
phone facts I'll give answerl Md,
Va, D. C. Day or eve. WI.
6-6lS2. 3l'
Evening star., 1960-08-20

CHEVROLETs = Brand-new '80s,
DEALERS COST! Truck S1.E96:
Biscayne. 81 ,693: Coryair. 81 ,693:
Bel Air sizes; Hardtop, s9.0S4 :
conTeat. asSai 81 sssS sopSsste spSsss ssiss:
All FOB. See how for $40 mo.
Equipped radio. heater. power
glide. Low as S1a5 down. appd.
credit. Also so 1860 demonstra-
tors, S400 to 5000 on! TOMS
CHEVROLET. Georgia ave. and
University blvd, Wheaton. Open
SUNDAYS. 10 5-1Q3Q
Evening star., 1960-08-20

eli SILVER SPRING AVE.
Only suites still available. 5000
per month: 800 square feet each,
partitioned and ready for imme-
date occupancy; fluorescent light
walls, FULLY AIR CoNDiTioNED,
Evening star., 1960-08-20
PROFESSIONAL BLDG, Hyatts.

WIS. AVE, d?36-Air-con 4 rms.
Law; Dr.. or Dentist, other busi-
ness. WO. 6-566l. EN-. 3-I02l
l3i5 PA. AVE. N.W.-Lge., light,
comfortable sir-cond. rms; compl
4th A., 1000 so. IT. or part, at
$3.50. New auto. elev. purchased.
MA o-o4l1
Evening star., 1960-08-20
LOTS, ACREAGE for SALE

ACREAGE-From 5 acres up to
315 in Fairfax, Loudoun and
Prince William counties. Build
Fairfax CO. areas, from 16,506
so. #. to u acres. MRS. VIM. H.
LAUGHLIN, Realtor, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
FARMS

BEAUTIFUL 80. Md. 3 mi. from
Bay-17 acres, magnificent 10-rm.
home. gorgeous trees; 3-car gar: {:
tractor with trailer and attach
ments. AND top established egg
business incl. equip. and 1900
white leghorns: min. $1,000 pres
ent mo. turnover. A. miles D. c.;
excel. financing; low cash down
pymt., 81. 900. What offers? Call
Prince Frederick 53-W.
GAINESVILLE, Howard Co.-6O-
acre farm: lO-rm home; barns:
$4,000. WINSTON C. CLAY, WA.
rAbSS
Evening star., 1960-08-20
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES
ANTIQUE AUTOS FOR SAIL
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ChDlLLAC classic 1885 town car.
soft top, Wv. tires. Can be seen
IN rear 1895 Wis. ave-, Bethesda,
Evening star., 1960-08-20
TRUST NOTES WANTED

BUYING End T1usT NOTES
Mr.. SMITH
Ii. 4-s300 or OIL. 2-e242
Evening star., 1960-08-20
COBB ISLAND, MD.

. bedrooms, tile bath, living room
dinette, modern tile kitchen, hot
water Dashboard heat, all in ex-
cellent condition.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

CHEy; "a Bel Ar sports coupe;
kit. owner. VIII. 2-7655.
CHEW. SO Impala 4-dr. sed.; auto
trans, r. and h., p.s., low mi. Ex-
cept. clean car. Used with care
by embassy othcial. OIL. 2-6950,
CHEVROLET '5S VS. 4-door Brook
wood WAGON: poXerGlide. radin.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

CHEv. SO 1mpala hardtop; power
steering, auto trans, power
brakes: factory air conditioned
one owner: like new: S2,195: can
be seen Sat. and Sun. ANNAPOLIS
MOTORS, 1886 Metro. ave-,
Kensirgton, Md. LO. 5-1644.
CHEVROLET SO "9lO" station
wagon, VS.. 4-dr.. auto trans. +.
and h. Other extras Excel. mech.
cond. Good tires. Low mi. / owner.
1895: VIII, 6-3a73
Evening star., 1960-08-20
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER cash today or will sell
tent for YOU Free appraisal Vii
6-1970 DlCKEY AP 7-S0SN
ON TERMS--LI $4,000
A CASH BUYER OR WILL SELL
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
VACATION PLACES
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS

NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA
deer, season Oct. and Nov; rea-
sonable rates. Call IA. S-ST22
ewes.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
LOTS. Ac.-. ATE WANTED

LAND, with or without water and
sewer. ANY SIZE-ANY LOCA-
TION. We are investors. not
agents. Mr.. NOVAK, Ii. 6-2512
or Ii. 6-l2I".
WE NEED more lots. acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Nd.
KAY REALTY CO. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-08-20
AUTOS. & TRUCKS for HIRE
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

FORD 1857 9-passenger wagon:
lease to light delivery or transp.
....????? TU. 2-07l0.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
~ CONSTRUED,

CADILLAc 1850. Beautiful new o
PASSENGER club coupe. Rose with
white ton. Fully equipped Plus
undercoat. Car belongs to Con-
gresham Who wants 4-doos. Fac
tory retan, prize. s5.S36: quick
ssls; cas;tsi II sSi espi Sse nSy e ;.sn = q G T. 2
3121; Ext. S201 or Ii. 6-8611.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. '57 Bel Air 2-dr. h.t.:
stand. trans, =. and h.; excel.
shape: owner leaving country
best offer. TU. 2-S414.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
: lcokIINUED)

ARLINGTON, Lyon Village Apis,
So It. ss sfound oOr. paTPiGs. cSiI
Mrs. Smith. IA. 4-5690. B. +.
SAUL CO., 925 18th st. NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

4O-FT. 1858 trailer; Q bedrooms;
excellent cond. Inquire: PECK'S,
Sunset Grove Trailer court, Fair
fax, Va. After & or weekends.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
S35 PER MONTH

cas- Pennsylvania Ave. NW.-Cor-
monthly tenants accepted. MA. s.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
REALLY AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN
Call EN- 2-l370

RETREAT, 40 acres: hard road; 10
min. from Bay or Patuxent River.
VARIABLE timber. house, well, cleo
tricity, gas: wonderful fishing and
hunting; Sl65 an acre. Terms. KE.
S-RSo3
Evening star., 1960-08-20
NEW OFFICE BUTLDING
MONTGOMERY

SlLNER OTRlNN. NIL.
Most desirable location in heart OF
rapidly growing SUBURBAN area
First time offered
Evening star., 1960-08-20
DENTIST SUITE

Located in denSely populated apt.
area in, Arl. lst fl. of newly con-
#. well partitioned to suit tenant.
DORCHESTER APTS. ia. 7-0305.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

DODGE 81. VS.. 4-dr. hardtop,
beaut. 2-tone finish. power steer
ing. power brakes auto. trans.
+. and h., excel. cond.: only sos
down, Payments at bank. L. p.
STEUART. INC, oath & Benning
Evening star., 1960-08-20
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEW. '52 sedan delivery: new en-
gine, clutch. battery, paint, up
holstery, brakes; excel. tires. ST.
3-944S after Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

SHENANDOAH COUNTRY CLUB
mer. winter: golf course, swim,
fishing, hunting, club hSe. Paid
S2.250; sacrif.. moving. JU. 9-0266.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

GRACIOUS LIVING! You tho
special elegance of Ken Solid vny coo choose from Rmm
ber too because it's M installed than flooring in rolls
ACTIVE LIVING! You Give out because each
tile Viny through and through that's really built take
coos stay bright and looking for years
EASY LIVING! Say goodby Kente Solid Vnv
Tile keeps its ch deedown beauty waxing Because
It's 01ny it's totally unaffected by spilled foods grease
% use anywhere indoors (eUen beorad special
ddhes See Kenhte Dealer the Pon o,o v
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Daily Aid
For Examine
Of Conscience

Many Catholics have de-
parted from the practice of a
daily examination of con-
science.
THIS is UNFORTUNATE.
because a general or particu-
lar examination of conscience
is a time-tested way Of find
ing assistance in correcting
faults and guidance for the
progress of virtue.
AS a help in this matter a
new booklet has been issued
by the Henry Regnery Com
pany ($1.45) called EXAM
EN-: The Sacramento in Our
Daily Life" by Father Ray
mond FACES. written in
French it has been arranged
in English by Kathryn Sulli-
van, R.S.C.J.
THE PRESENT BOOK is a
meditation on the sacraments
in the form of a general ex-
animation of conscience based
on the sacramental system.
The booklet, cardboard to
stand frequent use, should
prove valuable to many. GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Marriage

Continued from page q
with their children. Adults
should not huddle together
and neglect the children nor
should Christmas Day be spent
mainly in drinking, eating
and sleeping.
On all days, but on Christ
mas particularly, parents
should insist on a moment of
silence and recollection be-
fore saying or singing the
grace before meals as well as
the evening prayers.
The mother can call for sill
ence as the father takes over
and says a word about the
great spiritual meaning of the
day as we'll as the privilege
of speaking to the God Who
loved us so much that He be-
came man and gave up the
power to become like God.
EMPHASIZE the spiritual
meaning of Christmas and you
have the greatest assurance
possible of a truly happy, fes-
tive day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

plastic toy - a representa-
ton Of the Lone Ranger,
astride his great white horse,
Silver.
Christmas is a simple-and
as b~ottomlesSly mysterious
as that.
KNOW HOW the boy will
feel. | have been told with
what terrible longing he
stood at a showcase in a de-
partment store, his eyes and
heart glued to the Lone
Ranger figure, begging his
mother to buy it for him. And
l remember what a certain
toy meant to me when / was
his age.
The mother did buy the
Lone Ranger - but only after
getting somebody to lure the
lad away for a few minutes,
because she wanted the toy
to be one Of his Christmas
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Yardstick
CONTINUED from page A.

Continued from page u
called for by the position of
responsibility Of the leaders
was not sufficiently demon
Strated on either side"
MUCH CAN BE SAID for
Professor Morgenthau's point
of view concerning the weak
ness of government Wis a Wis
big business and big labor. 1t
is possible, however, that he
is exaggerating the ability
of these two groups, to thwart
the government in the exer-
else of its legitimate authori-
ty to safeguard the public in
tereSt.
But even granting that the
1abor-management situation is
as black as he paints it, | am
not at all certain that increas-
ed government regulation of
big business and big labor or
the exercise of additional pub
lie power in the field of labor
management relations would
be a desirable alternative.
WOULD BE MORE inclin-
ed to go along with the au-
thors of the National Council
study when they say that
Even in industries like the
steel industry, where power
concentrations permit either
labor to call or management
to risk the start of or the pro-
longing of a strike and thus
using its disastrous effects to
support positions taken, gov
ernmental Intervention should
be undertaken relucta y
and by procedures that will
not impede collective bargain
ing"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
BOOKS
Sum and Substance

She became the strong wom-
an who had a right to defend
her Faith before the civil
judge and even before her
husband.
Christ went about doing
good. He expected his Chris
tians to follow His example
and thereby change the world.
We are changing the world
but we are everlastingly slow
about it. 1t took us 18 CEN
turtles to end slavery. What
we need is more impotence,
less gradualism, a divine dis
content with any system that
works injustice to the chill
dren of God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

A gift of books to a
child can be THE gift if
you keep these few sug-
gestions in mind.
If the child is of school
age know his age, grade and
reading ability. The ability of
the young reader may svrpass
or fall behind his grade level.
These facts will insure that
you do not get a book that is
too difficult or 700 easy.
HAVE SOME IDEA of the
child's interests and choose
your gift book accordingly.
There is an endless supply of
children's books that cover all
fields and include a wealth of
fiction as well as non-fiction.
Unfortunately, the price of
books is on the rise but the
same can be said of the price
of toys. Remember, however,
the right book for the right
child at the right time will
live in their mind forever.
FOR a SUPER DELUXE.
gift see the new children's
edition of the HOLY BIBLE
distributed by Golden Press
for $7.95. This edition has a
simulated leather cover with
ribbon markers and an 49,
page section of the Holy Mass
in full color pictures in the
back. The illustrations are by
several well known artists
from the juvenile field.
IS DAYS OF CHRISTMAS
by Dorothy G.. Spicer de-
scribes the customs, celebra-
tons, songs and historical
background for Christmas in
many parts of the world. You
get an insight into the Gus
toms of other countries as
well as ideas for Christmas
celebrations and songs. The
publisher is Coward-McC Cam
and the price is $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

Continued from page A.
ism. The three wise men in
the traditional Chr / as
story were a reminder that
Christ came not for the Jew
ish people alone but for all
people of all nations. Excess
sive nationalism as we know
it was a European invention
but it was never Christian.
Today the Christian yearning
for universal brotherhood has
taken a concrete form in the
United Nations.
THERE MAY BE Catholics
who claim the U.N. is the
wrong form of expression of
their yearning but no genu-
inc Catholic will deny that all
peoples form one human fam
lily under the Fatherhood of
God. AS Ronald Knox said in
his sermon, "The fact of in
ternational brotherhoo
seems as far off from us as
ever; but God forgive us, if
among Christian people the
will is not there"
Thirdly, Knox cited the
present position of women as
a milestone of social progress
and one that points back to
Christmas as its day of origin.
Jewish life was the highest
type of social life in ancient
times but even among Jews,
women were considered in
ferior to men in religious and
civil law.
But the Gospel, playing
such a glorious light on the
Mother of Jesus and on Mary
Magdalene, changed the sta
tus of women.
SHE CEASED to be a mere
object of mans pleasure and
an instrument of procreation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Mass OrdO
OF The
E E X
SUNDAY, DECEMBER rs
CHRISTMAS DAY

First Mass: White vestments,
Gloria, Creed, Preface and
Communicates of Christmas.
Second Mass: White vest
ments, Gloria, Second Pray
er of Saint Anastasia, Greed,
Preface and Communicates
of Christmas. Third Mass:
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface and Commun-
icantes of Christmas, Last
Gospel of Epiphany.
MONDAY, DECEMBER rs
SAINT STEPHEN
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Christmas,
Creed, Preface and Commun-
icantes of Christmas.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER "
SAINT JOHN
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Christmas,
Greed, Preface and Commun-
icantes of Christmas.
WEDNESDAY,, DECEMBER n
HOLY iNNocENTS
Violet vestments, no Glor-
la, Second Prayer of Christ
mas, Tract, Greed, Preface
and Communicates of Christ
mas.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER ~
SAINT THOMAS OF
CANTERBURY
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Christmas,
Greed, Preface and Commun-
icantes of Christmas.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30
FRIDAY OF
CHRISTMAS WEEK
White vestments, Mass of
Sunday within the Octave Of
Christmas, Gloria, Second
Prayer of Christmas Day,
Creed, Preface and Commun-
icantes of Christmas.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 81
SAINT SYLVESTER
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Christmas,
Greed, Preface and Commun-
icantes of Christmas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

I know a boy with red
hair 80 surely the reddest
hair in the worldwide,
come Christmas eve, is
going to be happier than
he will ever be again until
the moment when. having
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

The firms listed here de-
serve to be remembered when
you are distributing your pat
ronage in the different lines
of business.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23


compl e t e d
w h a e e
work he was
created to
do, he will
see God.
The thing
that will
give the red
head t his
foretaste of
Heaven is a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23
Joseph Breig
Boy With Red Hair
eSsyzastt. asse. xGwG susus sapvsa

presents. She wanted to keep
his great bliss for the great
day.
In the Christmas season,
there is a gigantic conspiracy
among adults for the happi-
ness of children; a conspiracy
so huge that some people are
moved to say, reproachfully,
that Christmas is being COM
mercialized.
MAYBE so; but I have my
own thoughts about that. If
the spiritual roots of this time
of year were ever destroyed,
there would soon enough be
no further occasion for COM
planning about commercialism.
Folks would simply stop both
ering about giving the gifts
that generate joy.
The iconoclasts and the
PuritanS would have froWned
on the innocent image of the
Lone Ranger. The commun-
lists, | am sure, would call
this sort of thing bourgeois
and perhaps counter-revolu-
tionary or at least diversion
airy.
For those who are not
iconoclasts not Puritans and
not communists, it is another
matter. We enter cheerily in
to the Christmas plot, going
on secretive shopping expedi-
tons, and smuggling our
prizes into the house like Rob-
in Hoods outwitting the sher-
iff of Nottingham.
PERHAPS | AM impossibly
rational, but for me the logic
of the thing boils down to
this: at Christmas time |
known that the inscrutable
Creator of all things has CIV
en- nothing less than Himself
and His majesty to us for our
joy. I cannot give to a boy
anything more than a child's
small vision of that. l trust
that he will grow into it in
due time. Meanwhile, I am
still in favor of giving him a
Lone Ranger toy, or something
of the sort, and watching
while he leaps for happiness.
1t is enough, for now, to
convey to him the notion that
Christmas is a time of strange
and inexplicable rejoicing.
/ suppose it is very odd that
the mystery of the Incarna-
ton and the Nativity should
by symbolized by a small red
haired boy lifted into ecstasy
by a Lone Ranger figure; but
that's the way it is, and | am
more than content.
IT is TRUE that ] look
askance at the idiotic things
that are bought for the man
or the woman who has every
thing. The right Christmas
present for such people is a
contribution to charity-to the
Community Chest, to med
ical research, to the needy in
other lands, to the missions.
But to transfer this common
sense into the realm of he
child would be to reduce it to
nonsense.
No: in my quiet moments !
contemplate with awe the fact
that God SO loved us that He
sent His only-begotten Son to
become flesh of our flesh and
blood of our blood to die to
restore His image in us, so
that we might become partak-
ers of His happiness forever.
KNEEL in an abyss of rev.
erence, of sorrow for sin, and
of voiceless gratitude for the
goodness of cur Creator. ]
bow in silence at Bethlehem.
But when children come frol-
licking in their innocence,
then ! know that if Christ
came bodily to join us, He
would enter into our happy
conspiracy. He would help us
hide our packages, and on
Christmas eve He would hand
to a red-haired boy, with a
great smile, a plastic repre-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-12-23

For humor check on what hap
pens TO the Friends of Animals
Clubs when Little Mouse invades
their banquet via a candy basket.
Vaienti Angelo both wrote and i-
Iusfrated THE CANDY BASKET
Viking, $3.50. The pictures are
quite good in this book that ian
be used for story time with pre-
schooIers or for third grade read
ing.
VERY YOUNG BOOK lovers will
enjoy Tony Paiazzo's largest owe
size book, THE MOTHER GOOSE
NURSERY ALMANAC. The soft
fury coIors depict the old favor.
lie rhymes that have been div'd.
ed according TO month and sea-
son. This picture book sells for
$3.50 and is published by Garden
City.
DECK THE STABLE is a Christ
mas Eve story told in rhyme by
Ivy o. Eastwiek. The children en-
treat the animals Of the woods
to help them in preparing me sra
BILE so that II will be comfort.
dpte TOT mdty civ I'VE 49,
Child. The illustrations by Nora
Unwin are all in gold and black
and white. VI points up the ide
of giving rather than receiving.
Ideal for reading aloud. David NC
II o are looking for a doll
story be sure TO find CANDY
FLOSS. by Runner Golden, illus.
by Adrienne Adams, Viking Press,
$3.50. Candy Floss is q good luck
doll for her owner, Jack. Their
stand at the Fair fhrives until Can
DIV is taken by q spoiled rich giri:
This misadventure will be enjoyed
by girls in the third and fourth
grades. -.
Beffina Peterson is another nook
for the middle graders. Liffle
Toby sacrifices his new skates SO
that he can get the Christmas
Crib that his mother n fafher
want. Published by Ives Wsshourn
for s2.75.
There is a golden anniversary
edition Of Kenneth Grahame.s
treasured THE WIND IN The
WILLOWS available from Serb.
ners for $500. 1t has full color
and black and white Illus. ny Er.
nest Shepard. Here is a book mar
every child should be gwen n
opportunity to enjoy. The WONDER
fuI animal friends are as inter-
estnq and entertaining now as PEE
fore. Also excellent for reao'n9