davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
WANcHEsE PERSONALS

Mrs. Sibyl Sawyer of Norfolk
spent the week end with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Daniels.
Mrs. Crowder Davis is patient
in the Marine Hospital Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Tillett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cass Daniels visited
in Shawboro and Elizabeth City
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nixon and
son of Norfolk, were week end
guests of Mrs. Nixon's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gage Williams.
Mrs. Mildred Davis, Mrs. Ethel
Parker and Mrs. Nellie Hazen at
tended the Great Council Meeting
of Pocahontas in Rocky Mount this
week.
Parker Midget of Elizabeth City
visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Austin and
son, Norfolk, spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crowder Til
lett.
Mrs. H. o. Bridges is patient
in the Marine Hospital, Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ross of
Virginia Beach visited Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Harris Monday.
E. M. Daniels of Norfolk visited
here Sunday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

probably because they didn't have
any, and sometimes no water either.
Amazingly, these car washers were
always just putting the finishing
touches on the wash job" just as
you were ready to leave, and We're
conveniently standing in your way
for their tip. At one motel where
we stayed four days, gave the
man s pesos Gao cents) because
he had done an exceptionally good
job, and his reaction was an excited
one. He washed my car every day
for the rest of the time that we
were there. On the day we left I
gave him two more pesos for
sweeping out the car.
On the mountainous road from
Mexico City to the silver mining
town of Taxco, we travelled
through tropical section of the
country which seemed very desti-
tute, and many of the little boys
were without clothes. The thing
which attracted our attention were
the many boys with captive
iguanas, large izard-type animal
which sometimes grow to length
of five or six feet, and are sought
for food. We stopped to take a
picture of one of these, along with
the little naked boy, and before l
could get the vehicle stopped four
littel boys and girls were running
to the car. The little naked boy 6
years old) fought with a larger
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

land he wishes that you might for
get what change you have COM
ing. This applies, of course, only
to the tourists. went to a bank
and got a big wad of un peso
bills Zone peso each). You feel
like a rich man after exchanging
U. S. currency into Mexican, be-
cause you need basket to carry
| it in.
During my first day in Mexico
learned to count in Spanish, how
to ask the price, and how to say
that's too much" Little more of
the language was necessary, but
| picked up bit more each day
as we went along.
The roads, to my surprise, were
good to excellent. These, of
course, are the major tourist
highways of which l am speak
ing. Some are toll roads, but near
ly all are of good construction
and graded properly so as to make
mountain driving easier. But Mex
lean drivers will inevitably make
three lanes out of two-lane
highway, for / have seen several
occasions when two or three cars
in trail will attempt to pass
another car or truck while going
around curve and over hill
at the same time. If an approach
ing car comes around the bend,
everybody squeezes together and
makes three lanes and keep on
going as if nothing had happened.
/ never was able to understand
the rules of the road in Mexico,
but the best that l was able to
deduce was that the one going
the fastest had the right of way.
/ gave way to everybody. Sur
prisingly enough, the only acci-
dent that l saw in 1000 miles
of driving in Mexico was one car
which failed to make the curve
of mountain and had gone top
ping down the cliff, about a
thousand feet or so.
But, getting back to the Mexi-
can currency; it is the dirtiest
that ! have ever seen. Apparent
ly it is used for much longer
time than is U. S. currency, or
at least it changes hands fast
er. 1t is used to the point that
the numbers on many bills are
obliterated and unreliable. Every
time / spent a peso, / felt as
though I ought to go wash my
hands before doing anything else.
Everybody in Mexico wants some
of those tourist pesos, and they
have a goodly number of Brackets"
for getting it. First of all, every
time you park your car there is
someone there to guard it for
you, for which in turn they ex-
pect a peso or more. Actually, this
is cheap insurance, because if there
was no one to "guard" it the
chances are that some part of it
would soon be missing. The youngs-
tiers get started on this pretty
early, and l would estimate the ages
of some of the youngsters at about
seven or eight. Most guards or "car
Watchers" however, were adults.
One of the things which per-
turbed me most was that the Mexi-
cans almost washed the paint off
of my car. Evey time ] stopped
at motel, someone always washed
the car. They never used soap,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

taken.
Steaks, Of various assortments,
constitute the mainstay of the tour
list menus in Mexico, with here and
there occasionally finding a res
taurant that serves Mexican food,
specialized for American tastes.
Eating is as cheap as guest ac-
commodations a hamburger steak
costing sixty-five cents, and filet
about $1.50 to $500, with every
thing included.
But so much for the Mexicans
and their money. III tell you more
later about some other aspects OF
the trip.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20
IMPORTANT

IN way 70 1890 Citizens Of Dare County will go to their
voting precincts and cast their votes for the
candidates that they prefer to represent them.
IT is with great feeling Of pride that complete nv first
fern as Dare County Commissioner proud to have
been part Of five man team that has ACCOMPLISHED SO
much in such short period Of fine
It hope that the many people who voted and supported
me in that election have true feeling that served +hs
rerm IN sincere honest manner That was an individual
with mind OF his endeavorne at all times to fulfill
the pledges made when first seeking this office
In seeking reelection to this office would like to take this
opportunity TO repeat the made to the Voters of Dare
County That will not be influenced bv anv person or
group will strive to work for the whole Of Dare Coun-
N and not show paray to any special section and that
will work in complete cooperation with all Officials Of our
County,"
Although this field Of endeavor for me- exer+ed
every effort to act in such that upon completion
OF this term OF office that people would say George Full
commitments TO anyone that would place me under any
obligation other than that which would benefit and in nv
opinion. be the wish Of the majority Of the peoples
Although reelection TO this Office truly important TO me-
it will present with The opportunity TO continue nv
efforts to further the progress of Dare County have no
served candidate seeking election to this office
and will not resort TO any Of the pocking tactics that
SO often used to gain reelection.
do believe that the experience gained in government as
your Commissioner for the past Two years and the many
friends have made will be beneficial and enable me TO
better serve Our County in the future.
Should the Citizens Of Dare County feel that have served
Them to their advantage that have made "a good man on
the Board and willing for to retain fhis Office
without obligation to anyone other than the maiory
would greatly appreciate your vote and continued support
Sincerely.
GEORGE R. FULLER. JR.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-05-20

Goodness is the only investment
that never fails.
Henry D. Thoreau
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Uruguayan Girl
To Spend Year at
Rockville School

Miss Margaret Kuster, of
Montivedo, Uruguay, will attend
Richard Montgomery H g h
School in the coming year as an
exchange student under the pro-
gram sponsored by the Amer
lean Field Service.
Miss Kuster, who will attend
the school as a junior, will re-
side with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
w. Bridges, of POT Upton St.
during her year of study here.
She will be a classmate of the
Bridges daughter, Ellen, who
also will be junior at Richard
Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges have
another daughter, Betsy, who
will enter Furman University
in the fall.
Miss Kuster, II, speaks both
English and French and aspires
to become concert pianist. Her
father is an attorney in Monte
video.
She will be the fourth ex-
change student to study at Rich
ard Montgomery under the ex-
change program. Previous visi-
tors have included boys from
Sweden and Denmark and, last
year, a girl from Turkey.
Miss Kuster will arrive in New
York City on August 81 and
will come directly to Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

Chester Page, 154O0 Norwood
rd., Silver Spring, was among
those chosen from several hun
bred applicants for admission to
the science center, sponsored
under a grant from the Ma
tional Science Foundation and
the Connecticut College for Pre-
College Science with a continu-
ing grant from the Dorr Foun-
rdation of Westport, Conn.
According to DR.. Willard p.
4Berggren, director of the cen
ter, it gives students an oppor-
.tunity to delve more deeply into
fscience through guidance for in
dependent study and research,
with provision of adequate ia
eilities and fellowship with boys
and girls of similar Intellectual
goals.
Specialization courses in biol
ogy, chemistry, physics and
electronics are offered to the
participants. Miss Page spe-
cialized in the field of chemis-
try.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Rockville Civilian Club
To Hold Picnic Sunday

The Rockville Civitan Club
will hold an inter-club picnic
with the Bethesda Civilian
Club Sunday at the Twin
brook Recreation Center.
On September 10, the
Rockville group will sponsor
a dance at the Motel Wash
ingtonian. John Hickman Is
entertainment chairman and
Charlie Demma is ticket
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

At Sherwood, she has been
active in the National Honor
Society, National Latin Honor
Society, the library staff and
Library Club, the Literary Club,
school service, senior Girl
Scouts and the Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18
Area Girl Chosen
BY Science Center

An attractive Sherwood High School girl was one of
so gifted students from six states who participated in
precoege science training course just completed at the
University of Bridgeport in Connecticut.
Z Marlys Elaine Page, Is, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-18

All
Week the University Maryland Cleft to right first Diana
Kathleen Miller Martens Dick Dor
Re Dnardo Lechde Roger
Shoemaker Sherry Whip Sterling Hawkins and Mary Eileen Stack
Doll Martha Bgg Nola
Katy Glover Windham,
Betty Leshea Sherry Marshall Beverly Federne Susan
Melvin Glover Chonas Rob-
Smith, Eileen OBoe Kathy OBoye Kay
King Linda Wat
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to now
l5'x3' NyIon Pile Twist BroodIoom
Rug, sondoIwood od----------- 54.75 1900
l2'x4' Wool Pile Twist Brood
loom Rug, sondoIwood 1886 1900
l2'x5'3" Wool Pile Twist Brood-
loom Rug, orey------------- 62.o3 1900
S'xl7' Wool Pile Twist BroodIoom
Rug. ook ton---------------l7s.es $500
! l2xl6'4" Dupont sol NyIon
Pile Beige BroodIoom Rug os is23s.47 1885
ll'9"x23' Dupont sol Nyon
Pile Broodloom Rug, beige, os is $3.50 1885
e'xl2' Wool 6 Royon Administer
BroodIoom Ruas------- 1926 1925
RUGS-Washin0ton, 4th FL
Evening star., 1960-08-04
|'S|si
Washington store only

were comparable to now
81 Fiber KIoth Metal Chair PODS,
squore or oval tops. 38h"x
l7I2" wide. Full length, knife
edge. Soft cushion filling Eoch 2.4e s9e
IS VinyI PIostic Receivers for
beach or lawn choirs. Multi
stripes. Eoch " l.39 3se
10 Fiber KIoth Square Scot Pods,
for metal chors, l7xl7 7"----- 99c lse
Printed ond Embossed Plastic 299 TO
Pods for Metal Choirs 399 sse
7 ObIono Outdoor Brozier PIostic
Roneoots green. Eoch --- l9e 5se
5 Printed ond Embossed PIostic
Sipcovers for 6-Cushon GIiders 6o8 zsS
Observation-Disclosures, 9Th H.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Washington store only
ss''S3s:S Al =; vim
Washington store only

Washington store emily
were comparable to
1900 Yds. Foshion Summer Cottons,
woven novelties, prints. Peter
Pon or Ameritex pompered
cottons. Robest prints. Little
or no iron. 36x42" wide. eSe Ito
Yord " LAG Csc
300, Yds. Tubfost Cottons prints, 4yds.
solids So" wide. Yord----- 6ec 100
Remnonts of Silks, Synthetics, Cot soc to 2se to
tons, Woods, Worsteds. Yard 598 2.s9
II Remnonts of l0O9o Cashmere
Coating Lengths from u to "a yard per pc.
yds 54" WIDE Block, beiee--2498 2.ss
200 Yds Worsted Wool PIoids,
lightweight, dark eoIors. As"
wide. Yord ------------- 29s sse
Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinston
Rennonts Of Silks, Cottons, Woods, SOC TO 2se TO
Synthetics Worsteds ~ 5e8 2.se
FABRIcS-Washinoton, Srd FL: Langley Park 1H FL;
Shirlinoton, end FL
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Xa.i 80
Langley Park store only

Langley Park store only
were comparable to now
40 Prs Mems Glove Leather Cos
uoI Shoes, crepe sole. Broken
size and color ronee-- 7e9 3.SS
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
700 Prs. Mems Convos Cosuo
Shoes, crepe soIes. Sizes 6-l2
in group ------------ 2.e9 l.ss
MEMS SHoES-Wdshinoton. Street FL; Langley Park d
Shtrlpoton, 1t FL
Evening star., 1960-08-04

were comparable to now
Washington store only
IS Mems Docron8 PoIyester and
Wool Tropical Suits. Broken 3o.o5to
sizes ------------ 1926 1900
IS Mems DocronG PoIyester and
Royon Washable Suits. Broken
sizes ----- 1895 1900
20 Mems Fomous Make AII-Woo
Flannel SIoeks. Broken sizes $500 4.44
Washington and ShrIinston only
so Mems Wash and Wear Sports
Coots DocronG poyester ond
cotton. Regulars shorts and
longs in group ---------- 1895 zl.ss
Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
$50 Mems Wash and Wear
Docrong Poyester and Cotton
Cord Suits, popIins, fonces
reeuIors, shorts, longs in group 349O $500
MEMS CLoTHING-Washin0ton, Street FL;
Langley Park g. ShrlnotoH, ISt FL
Evening star., 1960-08-04
forming. Sorry, no mail or phone orders!
s; ,,;,,'. ,1I,1zs1
Weshinston, LensIey Pork, ShirIinston

comparable to
so Mems Cotton Terry Scordieons,
for beach or pool weor---- 399 l.29
Washington store only
10 Mems Robes, cottons, royons l0.e9to
solids, pIoids. Broken sizes l299 3.s9
SO Mems Fomous Make, Long
Sleeve Shirts. Broken sizes AS 2.99
LonsIey Pork only
so Mems Cotton Broodcoth Under
shorts, boxer or oriPper. Broken
sizes -------------- 100 4se
so Prs. Mems Cotton Hose. Bro
ken 79c 39e
ShirIinston store only
so Mems ies------ $50 see
Observation-Disclosures Street FL; Langley
Park Shirlinoton, 1st Fl.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
!!s.Ii''s
Washington, Langley Pork. ShirIinston

W68hIh9toh, IdHgIeY YUM SNIIIIHyIUU
200 Were comparable to 5.e8-7.e8 Summer Skirts,
400
$50 Were comparable to 1889 Summer Skirts,
PIeoted, slim, peoted or foresstyIes in cotton or
ArneS trocetote ond DocronD poNester blended
with cotton. Assorted colors Sizes 1918.
BETTER SPoRTSWEAR-Washinotor 2nd f.: Langley
Park and Shirlinotcn 1st FL
Evening star., 1960-08-04
cir 5 ;S;S; S'|
Washington, Langley Pork. ShirIinston

Washington, Langley Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
$50 Jr. Deb Jomoico Cotton Shorts,
solids, stripes, pIoids. 8-l5--- 2oo z.49
80 Jr. Deb Skirt and Blouse Set 500 800
so Jr. Deb Copi Points, assorted
Broken sizes ------ 599 2.49
40 Jr. Deb Swim Suits cotton, 8ee to
knit, lostex. Broken sizes - l4eo 1888
46 Jr Deb Cotton Skirts, assorted 4.ee to
styles. Sizes 7-l5 ----- 5e9 2.s9
. Plus 1915 Ta1
JUNIOR DEBS-Wdshinoton, Ith FL: Lunpley Park,
2Hd H.; Shtrlinpton, Ist Fl.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
NJ - IN
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to now
II Irish Linen Domosk Dinner
Sets, cloth with 6 napkins.
54x54", 54x70" size White
Some soed -------- 7.o8 5.99
90 Irish Linen Domosk Dinner
Napkins, Ioroe 22x22" size,
some hemstitehed White 69e 49e
Irish Linen Domosk Tobe
Cloth, 72xlOS". lrree. Of 1895 7.9S
! Pink Linen Domosk Cloth,
damaged from display, 63x
49,. As is ----------- 4.99 1893
BEDWEAR AND LINENS-Washington. Srd Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Washington store only
were comparable to now
20 Mems Docrone PoIyester-Cot-
ton Cord Suits, wosh and wear.
5/42 ree., 8i44 ree, 4/46
reo, l/39 long, 2/4e long, 22,98 1000
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
1000 Mems Short Sleeve Cotton
Knit and Sport Shirts Many
wash n wear. Sizes S, M, l,
M 299 I.es
Us Mems Howoion Sports Shirts,
washable. Medium size 1900 2.e9 l.5s
$50 Mems Long Sleeve Cotton
Gobordine Shirts. S, M, |, XL.
Grey, green brown ------ 400 l.s9
100 Mems Fomous Make Swim
Trunks, cotton, boxer style.
Sizes 32-38 ----------- 400 l.ss
MEMS dshinoton, Street Floor;
Langley Park aud ShirlinotoH, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Z S:2 ,|| 80 q 8 = = s2XS 4
Washington, LensIey Park, ShirIinston

Washington, LensIey Park, ShirIinston
were comparable to now
400 Misses Summer BIouses, short
sleeve, sleeveless in cotton
cotton -DocronB poIyester blend. 2.9Sto
White, posteIs. 32-38 3.e8 1873
Washington store only
400 Clearance Misses Sportsweor
Jomoico shorts, pedoI pushers, $3.50
skirts, shrues, sweoters---- 1913 l.99
ShrInston and Langley Park only
300 Misses Cotton Jomoico Shorts,
Solids Sizes 1918 ---- 3o8 1893
BUDGET SPoRTSWEAR-Washinoton, Street FL;
Langley Park Shirlin0ton, 1st n.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
b. .! u ]
Washington store only

VSsHsUytVu StoIe only
were comparable to now
Kine-Sze TV Ape. Snack Troy
Sets, rose garden" potten---- lle5 7.es
Kine-Sze TV Snock Troy Sets Of
pieces white toe rose pottern ll95 7.es
4 Queen-Size Sets Of TV Snack
Troys, white toIe rose pottern- 7eo 5.ee
| Queen-Size Set of 4 TV Snack
Troys "FIorentine" pattern - 1895 500
Chrome Finished Wall Utility
Cabinets. 2ox8'xe', sliding doors ee5 500
8 3-tier Bross Finish Frame Utility
stonds ----------- 2es 1893
ShirIinston store only
Porcelain Top Bose Cabinets, Z
cutlery drawers, double door,
center support. Overall size AK
3o"x24". As is - 1895 1880
Porcelain Top Kitchen Tobles
cutlery drower, 2o"x24". As is -lle5 6ss
! Pine Work Bench, SIT long,
Divided tool section. As s l6e9 s,es
HoUSEWARES-WGshin0ton 6th H.; Shfrlinotor,
Lower Level
Evening star., 1960-08-04
misses
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to now
s coots loOoo Imported Cashmere.
button or clutch styles, beige,
MunrB lined Broken sizes $500 1890
9 Wool BoucIe Coots, button front
style, wool interlnne. Green.
Broken sizes ---- 1870 lOSO
CoATS-WashinOton end Fl.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
3 SsS| d
Washington, LansIey Park, ShirIinston

WdsHIHg1oHI LuHyIe7 TuINI SHTIHHS'0H -
100 Were comparable to 298 98------------l.SO
$50 Were comparable to 398------------Z.So
wide ronoe Of styles and fobrics in stripes, prints
or solid coIors. Sizes 30-38.
BETTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. and FL; Langley
Park and ShirlnotoH, fst Fl.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
rf;sII

Washington store only
were comparable to now
Is Dressy Styles, posteIs. junior 7;9s TO-
sizes 3-l3 in group -------- 1888 1000
9 Junior FornoIs, silk oreonzo,
stropIess or with ocket, Mostly 1888
moize, Sizes 5. e,11,15 $500 1900
Evening star., 1960-08-04
- q a ~ q 2'S;IIS ess51l1 =
Washington store only

Washington store only
were comparable to now
ls Fonous Make Sample Girdes.
Sizes u, IA, le, l8, II, 20, l2:5Oto
30 only y---------- I3.oO 7.SS
y Foundations, firm, boned sotin
front, stretch bock. Broken sizes
in l4", l5", le" lengths,
white or pink ------------- lZ.95 1913
CoRSETS-Washtnoton, Srd Fl.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Washington. LensIey Park. ShirIinston
were comparable to now
200 Misses, Women's Cotton
Seersucker CuIottes, posteIs.
Sizes l2-2O, leh-24h - 3.9e ZOO
ITO Misses Hop-In Jump Suits,
elastic bock Sizes l0-20--- 3.9o ZOO
LEISURE WEAR-Wushinoton, 3rd FL: Langley Park,
2nd r.; ShirlnOton, 1st FL
Evening star., 1960-08-04

col ton loves
Washington store only
were comparable to now
so Prs Women's Double Woven
Cotton or Nylon Gloves, mostly
shortie lengths Broken sizes - 300 i.29
GLOVES-WdshinotoR, Street H.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
useful notions
ise'ts I;ya's;
Washington, Langley Park, Shirlinston

WoshIhgtohs Langley FdFk1 ShIFIhStoh
were comparable to
465 lnfonts' Sun Suits, assorted
styles for boys or girls. PosteIs, l.ee to
stripes --- rs I.39
558 Infonts' Hand Mode Diaper
Shirts. oyette size. White and
posteis, for boys or ors- SOC 29e
INFANTS WEAR-WGshington, Ith FL; Langley Park d
Shrlnoton, End r.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

In some instances
intermediate re.
du ct iOnS have
been taken from
the first marked
price.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
PART ~

a the Earthmen left the car which had sped
"A them 1900 miles to AHA through the sub
teranean tunnels of Mars, McKay's eyes swept the
crowd of men and women on the platform. There
might have been hundred Martians, all dressed in
some form of Crecian garment. Mckay read eager
curiosity in their faces = also calmness and COM
plete absence of hostility.
''It's going to be okay," he said to Sterling and
Ross. We've got a reception committed
The music and voices ceased as an elderly Marian
stepped forward. Mckay advanced to meet him,
with his companions just behind. When the Earth
men bowed and placed their hands their hearts,
quick look of pleasure lighted the Martian's
face and he repeated the gesture. At the time
Evening star., 1960-05-01

a soft, welcoming "Ah" swelled from the crowd
The Martian held out a handsome jeweled chain
similar to one he was wearing Mckay leaned down,
and the dignitary hung it around his neck. Then,
smiling warmly, he embraced the Earthman. The
moment called for a token of good will in return
Mckay wore sidereal wrist watch, and he offered
it now. The Martian seemed delighted and indicated
that the Earthmen were to accompany him. The
three explorers, followed by their guide from the
Lbya sts4iOn, advanced through the crowd.
Mckay studied the faces on each side. The tallest
of the men was no more than FIVE feet five, the
women much smaller. They were by no means an
unattractive They were slim and graceful and,
except for the size of their heads they would attract
Evening star., 1960-05-01

The story SO for: III the Martians are going to
cloJber you, they may as peH get both of usr'
young Sterling told Colonel Mckay. "Lefs go
togetherr'
Sterling and Mckay tCere members Of a party
of IL. astvOn0uts mhO had made successful
landing on Mars. They discovered ancient ruins
- and an extremely modern structure sOih a
transparent canopy. Climbing up o" it, Mckay
peered into an interior filed 'Uith machinery
and spotted strange creature - a Marian.
The EGrthmen SgnGIed, and the Marian
admitted them. Then began a 'ceiTd adventure,
as the Marian took them on a fantastic super
sonic subway nde to AhLG, the capital. Though
their host seemed friendly, the EaTthmen aeere
rcary. You'd they be greeted WiH ceremony or
executed as ntruders from spGce9 NO'0 read on:
Evening star., 1960-05-01
LIFE ON MARS

An
0A 0AAns0"noO7 ""' "'A""pPV E"00 by
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The Ovh"y
Evening star., 1960-05-01

TINS WEEK MesoEins / Moy !. 1890