davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-19
SANCTIONS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Cuba because Of uncertainties
In obtaining payment.
One of the United States
aims, it was understood, is to
halt the shipment of spare
parts and replacement ma
chinery which could be used to
keep in operation American
plants seized by the Castro
regime.
Illustrative of what has hap
pened to trade between the
United States and Cuba is that
this country's exports to Cuba
have been reduced to less than
so per cent of the 1858 figure.
Payment has never been re-
ceived for about one-fourth of
the goods shipped since Mr..
Castro came to power in Janu-
ary, 1859.
Meanwhile, Cuban exports to
the United States remained
normal until July of this year
when the Cuban sugar quota
was reduced.
Buy Sugar Elsewhere
Under authority granted by
Congress, President Eisenhower
directed that approximately
100000 tons of sugar. originally
allocated to Cuba, be bought ir
other markets.
The State Department said
the Castro regime has taken a
series of steps aimed at reduc-
ing the movement of goods ano
services from the United States
to Cuba. None Of these meas
ures, it said. can be justified by
a need to conserve foreign ex-
change reserves which Cubar
officials describe as adequate
The Cuban measures resulted
from a deliberate political policy
to divert trade away from the
United States. the State De-
partment charged.
List CastrO's Actions
It then listed these actions by
the Castro regime as part oi
that policy:
/. In its first month the Cas-.
tro government levied a variety
of taxes and other restriction;
against United States flour
potatoes, rice, drugs, cigarettes
shoes. automobile component:
and other products.
2. During 1859, while Amer.
lean exporters continued to Shir
in good faith under generous
credit terms. the Castro gov.
ernment made it difficult fol
Cuban importers to pay fol
United States goods. The STATE
Department added that sur
charges ranging from 80 pei
cent to 100 per cent were i'm
posed on remittances of foreign
exchange for certain additiona
categories of imports. Othel
restrictions also were cited.
3. Some American exporters
were pressured to continue
Evening star., 1960-10-19

locations. It's second and pres
ent location Is the. old Heurich
Brewery at Twenty-sixth and
D streets NV.
Highway construction will
take the brewery. but the thea
ter win continue its fall sea-
son through May Of next year.
It expects to open the South
west theater in the fan Of 1861.
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Roce Track Service
By Buses Approved

The Interstate Commerce
Commission yesterday author
lied the Washington. Virginia
q Maryland Coach Co. to oper-
ate a seasonal passenger bus
service between points in Ar
lington and Fairfax Counties,
Va, and Maryland racetracks
The authority includes serv-
ice to tracks at Bel Air, Timo-
MUM, Haagerstown, Laurel
Baltimore, Marlboro, Bowie and
Rosecroft.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

est possible economic measures
to counter the economic BAN
ditry being practiced by this
regime against our country and
its citizens"
The Vice President, 1t was
clear. used the word "quaran-
tine" in the sense of isolate-as
when a health officer quaran-
tines house where there is
scarlet fever or other conta-
giouS disease-rather than in
the way the word sometimes
has been used in international
affairs to mean such actions as
naval blockade.
Evening star., 1960-10-19

distort the traditional pattern
Of trade.
6. All efforts on the part of
the United States to reach a
fair and equitable solution Of
trade problems have been re-
buffed by the Castro regime,
and United States interests
which have suffered injuries
have found no effective recourse
in the Cuban courts.
Order Issued
The Commerce Department
issued the formal order in ac-
cordance with the Export Con-
troll Act, which states in part:
The Congress hereby de-
clares that it is the policy of
the United States to use export
controls to the exen necessary
:. i. o further the foreign policy
Of the United States and to aid
in fulfilling its international
responsibilities: and to exercise
the necessary vigilance over ex-
ports from the standpoint Of
their significance to the ma
tional security"
Commerce of1icials said ex-
ports to Cuba in 1858 totaled
$546.2 million. Last year ex-
ports dropped to $436.7 million.
In the first six months Of
1859 exports to Cuba were
valued at $20S.l million. But
in the first six months Of 1860,
they amounted to only $l41.l
million.
Ofncials here concede that
Cuba may find other sources
for the goods no longer obtain
able in this country but they
say this will require much time
and will prove very Sostly.
The administration acted as
debate over the Red-tinged
regime of Cuba's Fidel Castro
boiled up as a major issue in
the presidential campaign.
PrOdded by Kennedy
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee, has
repeatedly accused the admin
istration Of showing too little
concern over the Cuban situa-
ton. Mr.. Nixon yesterday
promised early action and in
dicated he would take still
further steps to hamstring the
Castro government If elected.
Both candidates presented
their cases in speeches to the
American Legion in Miami
Beach. Fla.
Mr.. Nixon, it was understood,
would like to persuade other
American republics to join in
action to prevent Communist
agents inflltrating other parts
Of the Western Hemisphere
from Cuba.
May Break Relations
This might involve severance
Of diplomatic relations. Such
action presumably would be
necessary to stop suspected use
of Cuban diplomatic passports
BY agents of Communist China
and Soviet Russia.
But steps beyond economic
sanctions appeared to lie in the
future.
Mr.. Nixon said:
Our goal must be to quar-
antine the Castro regime in the
Americas.
Nov. there are a number of
steps which can be taken to ac-
complish this. While this
process goes forward, we will
very promptly take the strong
Evening star., 1960-10-19
Show in Moscow

LONDON, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Moscow's streets were covered
with snow last night after the
first heavy fall Of the winter.
Radio Moscow reported.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BrookIund Unit
Elects Officers,
Hears of Africa

George w. Dorsey was elected
president of the Brookland Civic
Association last night.
Other officers elected are
George Bumbray, first vice pres
ident; Mrs. Juanita Wright,
second vice president; Mrs. Es-
tella Labat. recording secretary,
and Robert Omohundro. corre-
spending secretary.
Also, Mrs. Nellie K. Butler,
financial secretary; Mrs. Estelle
J. Williams, treasurer, and Mrs.
K. De Journette, chaplain.
Addressing the meeting, Will
liam Steen, a research special
ist on African affairs for the
Army Map Service, listed the
problems of II newly independ-
ent African nations as "a dire
need for outside assistance,
trained personnel education
and disease elimination"
Until now these countries
were mainly occupied with Win
ming independence, and other
problems were put in the back
ground, Mr.. Steen said.
But now independence has
been won. and deficiencies in
other fields Of human endeavor
are being acutely felt" he de-
clared.
The meeting was held al
Noyes Ele m en- tary School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE
Evening star., 1960-11-09
DOWN ON THE FARM ,
Blank Look q Help
At Country Auction

my back was turned, Miriam
bought a battered guitar. She
came running over to me with
it. a light in her eyes. Look,
honey" she called out, "a
real guitar, just for you! Now
you can learn to play in your
spare time!"
/ PICTURED MYSELF sit
ting atop a tractor strumming
my guitar, or blinking it while
rushing madly to Winchester
or Culpeper for an implement
part. I asked Miriam how
much she had paid for 1t,
and she said she got it for
a bargain-$10.
But I don't know how to
play a guitar" I protested,
land I can buy better guitars
than that for 81 at the pawn
shop"
Today the hamper is in
our bedroom and the guitar is
on our living-room mantel.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
DEAR ABBY !.
The Tortoise and the Hare
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN

DEAR ABBEY: After dat
ing Matt three times I was
delighted because he was the
first fellow I didn't have to
wrestle with. I mean he never
even tried to kiss me good
night. Now ! am beginning to
wonder if there isn't some-
thing wrong with him. We've
been together 10 times, and
he still hasn't made any
effort to kiss me and I am
getting pretty tired of it.
How does a girl get a fell
low to make a little progress?
I am not the pushy type but
if this guy is looking for a
sister he has the wrong girl.
WANTS ROMANCE.
Don't rush him. Let him
Evening star., 1960-11-09

life to avoid an argument. !
would like to leave her out.
Should I? BRIDES NOM.
This Is a family wedding
not q bridge luncheon. Dent
exclude your husbands sister.
DEAR ABBEY: I have
made quite a few mistakes in
the past but am leading a re-
spectacle life now. A fellow
with whom I was at one time
involved threatens to reveal
my past If I do not resume
our old relationship. I cannot
go to the authorities because
of the bad publicity. and if
my past is disclosed I would
not be able to remain where
I am now. ! am at my wits
end. What should I do?
TRAPPED.
Tell the blackmailer to 60
Evening star., 1960-11-09

proceed at his natural rate Of
speed for another month. II
he still hasn't warmed up
he's q cold fish. Throw him
back.
- -
DEAR ABBEY: Our daugh-
ter is getting married. It
will be a church wedding,
but we are keeping the num-
Der of guests down because Of
the cost.
My problem is my hus-
bands maiden sister. She is
a trouble-maker, a big mouth,
an authority on everything
and a merciless critic. I know
if she is at the wedding it
will spoil it for me. My hus-
band is the easy-going type
who has 'yessed" her all his
Evening star., 1960-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Some Don'ts
for PIN pIes

Don't scratch-don't squeeze
pimples-you risk infection! Don't
suffer from itch of pimples, angry
red blotches, eczema or other ir-
ritations when soothing Peter
sons Ointment offers you fast
relief. Makes skin feel better, 55c
all druggists. One application de-
lights or money back. Peterson's
Ointment allays itchy feet, cracks
between toes.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
Idea for Engineers:
Child-Proof Cabinets

SAN DIEGO, Calif. fAP).
Child-proof medicine cabinets
in bathrooms are needed, DR..
Elmer Bingham Of the city
county health department told
a convention Of the American
Society of Sanitary Engineering.
DR.. Bingham told the dele
gates, representing the plumb
ing industry, that children too
often get into cabinets and
drink harmful medicines or
IpoisonS.
Evening star., 1960-11-09
BY ED HARRIS


] I'm Q sucker for country
auctions, and. luckily for me.
so is my wife. Miriam. We
know we shouldn't go to
| them. because we always
spend more money than we
should for things we don't
need. But whenever we have
the time. we rush to them on
Saturdays and stay practi-
cally the whole day.
OF course, we assure each
other that we're just going to
see If we can find any bar
gains in farm equipment. But
who can really get excited by
q used silage wagon or an old
rusty rake?
IT'S FURNISHINGS, the
odds and ends and the what
nots that are alluring. How
can anyone resist auction ads
that offer things like these:
Antique rocking chairs,
bookcase filled with books,
wicker chaise lounge, iron
umbrella stand. old coins.
cream separator, copper ket-
ties. two churns. blowtorch,
three sleds, crooks. old hand
hewn andirons, oblong skill
let. canopied four-poster bed,
and wire stretcher (good
working order)."
Besides, auctions are social
affairs. It's good to see your
friends and neighbors, and
it's even interesting to look
around and wonder where
the others came from and
who they are.
Everyone comes - the
wealthy dowager looking for
real antiques. the farmer
with his wife and children,
the townspeople for miles
around and women of the
church auxiliary. ready with
their delicious hot dogs, soda
pop and homemade pies.
The Lord High Executioner
is the auctioneer, who knocks
items down to you when
you're not sure you want
them and knocks them down
to someone else when you
do want them.
Twice at recent auctions,
Miriam has asked me some
thing while bidding was going
on. and in each case the auc-
tioneer h hollered Sold"
when I nodded in reply. Once
she wanted to know if I was
ready for a hot dog, and when
I nodded I found myself the
owner of a piano stool which
cost me $3.50 1--WE don't even
have a piano..
The other time she point
ed out that pretty Mrs. Ray
ner v. Snead was there, sit
ting on a glider on the porch,
and when I smiled and nod
ded I found myself the sud-
den owner Of q frayed screen
door. which cost me a donar.
Naturally it would have
been too embarrassing to
try to shout to the auction
eer that I hadn't been bid
ding. With some Of the auc-
tioneers we have up here you
don't dare bite your lip. wink.
blink or even grimace, lest
you buy something. They
watch for cues like hungry
hawks.
THE BEST SOLUTION is
to stand perfectly still. stare
at the auctioneer with a
blank, stupid look and pre-
tend you don't hear If anyone
talks to you. I have remained
in this transflxed position so
long that I could scarcely
bulge when the crowd final
ly moved away with the hyp-
motto auctioneer.
In quaint Washington, Va,
at the last auction we attend
ed, I bought Miriam a Won
derful old woven basket ham
per when she wasn't looking,
as a surprise. 1t only cost
me IS. When showed it to
her, Miriam thanked me, a
bit icily I thought. She re-
marked she could buy a new
one like 1t for 81.
A fou, y,ooy,a ante 1ofor u,boy,
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoh-
mann, Of 4S34 Sellman
road, Beltsville, Md, cele-
brated their golden we'd
ding anniversary on Oc-
tOber 16. They were hon
ored at a reception given
for them by MIR. and Mrs.
Paul E. Schmid in Camp
Springs, Md.
They are Just what this old
house needed-until the next
auction.
(Fortune Features)
,, Down on The Form oppeors each
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

where. Living under threat ok
exposure Is no life at all.
-
II you ,0dnt a personal re-
ply from Abby, t0rtte to her
in care OF The EDenino Star
and ipclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope. She an
stuers All letters.
Distributed BY McNaught syidieste, Inc.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

ahead and reveal your past
il he SO chooses. He probably
wOn't-but If he does, you will
have to seek a new life else
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

ice L. Desleet, parents Of lErA
johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
F. semple and four children, all
or Des MOines. Ia, win arrive
Friday. Mrs. Semple Is a sister Of
Mrs. johnson.
Parents Are Guests; Mr.. and
Mrs. p. A. Bergman OF Warren.
o., win arrive in the city Friday
TO spend the Christmas holidays
with their family. They win share
their visit with their two daughters
and families, DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Posey and children Of AIT Fifth
Av. s. and Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
T. Prince and family Of 4441 Fifth
Av. s. DR.. and Mrs. Posey win be
hosts at family dinner on Christ
mas day.
Holidays In ST. Louis: Spending
the Christmas holiday in st. Louis
are Mrs. Harry Massengin Of S745
Fifth Av s. and Mrs. Marie Red
dick of 3S17 Clinton Av., who
left the city December %. They
win be the houseguests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Home For Christmas: William
(Billy) Thomas stationed at Nc
CURE air force base in New Jersey,
arrived home Sunday night to
spend the Christmas holiday with
his mother, Mrs. Thelma Thomas
and his brothers at 9O1 Dayton
AY.
Dinner Hostess: Mrs. Thelma
Thomas, 901 Dayton Av., win be
hostess at Christmas dinner to q
group Of friends, who all share in
the preparation. Enjoying the fes-
tive affair viii be her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dorsey. Mr..
Albert Brewer, Messrs. and Mines.
William Radcliff, Henry Jones and
son, James Clardy and children
and Mrs. Thomas sons.
Continues IN: Mr.. r. s. Harris,
AS Kent st., who has been a
patient in Northern Pacific hos
pital continues on the sick list He
has been transferred to Ancker
hospital where friends may send
him cheer cards.
Home For The Holidays: Miss
Sherrie Lee Mazingo arrived home
Tuesday, December 20, to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tony Mazingo of 45S N.
Grotto. Miss Mazingo Ii a sopho-
more at Howard University in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
CLUE ENJOYED YULE
PARTY AND BRIDGE

The Christmas motif was car,
ried out in decorations and re-
freshments when Mrs. James L
Gibbs, Jr., 725 Seventh st. s. H.,
was hostess to the December meet
ing and Christmas party Of the
Pontinas Bridge club on Friday,
December 16.
Members and guests enjoyed sew
eral rounds Of bridge with prizes
for guests awarded Mines. James
Reeves, first; w. Donald Brown,
Jr, second and Cato McKinnie.
consolation. Other guests Of the
hostess were Mines. Laurence Har-
per and Charles johnson.
Club members taking home
prizes for high scores were Mines.
Thaddeus Nicholas, first; Lorenzo
williams, second; Edward Posey,
third anc Luther Prince, consola-
ton.
At a short meeting preceding
bridge, members exchanged gifts.
Mrs. John Mitchell, 1928 Third
Av. s., win be hostess to the next
meeting on Friday, January n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Additional Social &
Personal News
Minneapolis

~
couple win share their visit with
their daughter and son-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. James Robinson Of 5000
Portland, their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas Smith.
Jr,, of 1905 Fifth Av s., and
another daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Florence Of $3.50 Fourth Av. s.
Dinner Guests: Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell johnson, 1856 Fifth Av. s.,
had as their dinner guests on Tues
day evening, December 20, Rev.
and Mrs. w. Mordean williams of
st. Paul Rev. Williams is pastor
of st. James AAIE church in st.
Paul.
Home For Christmas: Gloriam-
elanae johnson arrived home Sat
urday from Richmond, Va, to
spend the holidays with her moth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

ments with sharp points Tor ex-
ample, tree made Of tooth picks
stuck in styrofoam balls II most
attractive. but can be- an accident
hazard. Anchor the Christmas tree
solidly so little hands won't bring
1t crashing down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

er. Mrs. Gloria Smith Of s40s
st. Francis DeSales High School
in Richmond.
Club Party; Members of My Fair
Lady club held their Christmas
party on Friday evening, Decem-
Der 10, at the home Of Mrs. Ed
ward withers, 1856 Oakland Av.
A complete dinner served buffet
style by Howard Caterers was a
highlight Of the evening. After
Grand Av. Gloriamelanae attends
dinner members exchanged gifts
and each guest was given q gift.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent reminiscing and listening to
the records. Guest enjoying their
hospitality were Mines. Katherine
Anderson, Ruth Bell, Juanita
Breedlove, Sadalia Clark, Frances
Ripper. Sylvia Little, Margaret
Stevens, Eleanor Smith, and Elaine
Watts. Members receiving con-
gratulations for a delightful affair
were Mines Margaret Adm, Nick
ey Bowman, Charlotte Davis,
Kathryn Grissam, Mildred Lacey,
Jeanette Miller. Evelyn Martin,
Betty Strawder and Daisy Young.
Home On FurlOugh; Edward
Anderson stationed with the army
In Hawaii arrived home December
Is, on q thirty day furlough and
to spend the holidays with his
grandmother, Mrs. Elsie McMoore
Of 416 E. 25th ST., and other rela-
tives.
Family Visitors: Rev. and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson and sons, 3756 Fifth
Av. s., are entertaining special
guests in their home over the holi-
day weekend. Mr.. and Mrs Manr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
REAL EsTATE goa sALE

2100 22ND AVE. so. Three bed
room duplex, clean. Will sell CT.
or your down payment may buy.
Double lot. Mr.. LemlIins, PA. f.
5406. SU. 1901. Ernest M. John
son Co. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Washington, d. C. She win return
to college ON January 8.
e-ChFisfFnds Reid
On Club D0mpens
Spirit Of So

CONTINUED From Page ID
Findley Place and Christine Curley,
81, III Emerson No.
Those who paid fines in Mime
apolis Municipal Court Monday
were Vincent Castronovo, 20, 1929
Washington Av. s.; David Mann,
~, 2504 Fourth Av. s.; Emmett
Sutton, address unknown; Allen
Paulson, 5712 saith Av. s.: Nath-
aniel Baker, "a, 475 Cedar, st.
Paul; Richard Johnson, STA saith
Av. s.; Morris Turner, 20, 223 z.
40th ST.; Leigh Ward, 323 Fourth
St Sc; David Tjosvold, 3120
Fourth st. Sc; Jan Rudolph, %,
1924 18th Av. s.; Ann Marie
Gerdes, 400 s. Sixth St.; Marian
Ratajczak, Fl, 922 Aldrich Av. N:
Gladys Larson, 80, 4S5 N. Kent,
St Paul; Barbara Martin, n, 600
Bloomington Av.; X. Riley, n, 919
Fremont Av. N. and Martha Mar
tin, IS, 3345 Fourth Av. 8.
Also, Sarah G. somers, "a, 1917
Fremont Av. s.; HughaIla Ed
wards, II, 2736 Clinton Av.; San
dra Carlson, %, 4317 Brook, st.
Louis Park; Sharon Greenwood,
1409 Scheffer, St Paul; Marie
Leonard, 40, Kenesaw Hotel; Shir-
ley Lagerstedt, ~, S50s South Lex
ington, st. Paul; Louella Hayden,
TAT Dupont Av. NJ, and Jeanne
Ballard, u, 1921 Hennepin Av.
VIM. Joe DovaH, q, 3345 Fourth
Av. s., who pied guilty had his
fine Of SIS stayed until Dec. n,
for payment.
Jail and fines levied marred the
Christmas holiday spirit Of many
Of those caught in the raid
Public controversy about the
bottle clubs" which have been
springing up in both cities con-
tinues as some Minneapolis coun-
cilmen seek legislation to regulate
the operation Of the clubs.
An ordinance under considera-
ton in Minneapolis met opposition
from licensed liquor places which
pay a large fee and object to the
competition which they receive
from bottle clubs, some Of which
operate after licensed places close,
An ordinance passed by the St
Paul city council two months age
has not reduced the bottle clubs
open in that city materially.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
Two Men Charged
With Using Aufo
Without Permission

81. Paul police officers John
Stanley and Albert Rogowsld in
vestigated an accident about e:04
pm. on December 10 and found the
occupants Of one auto TO be Eliza
lee Degree, 81, Of 40s Carroll and
William p. Mcdowell, As, Of 142
outh Robert. Both men were
charged with using an auto with
out the owners permission as Nc
Dowell couldn't remember owners
name although both stated owner
gave them the car to use.
At o pm. December 16, the
owner Of the auto, Mrs. Donna M.
johnson Of 332 Fuller reported to
police headquarters and reported
her auto had been stolen.
Degree was held on a drunk
charge and an additional charge Of
no Minnesota drivers license was
levied against Mcdowell.
Degree received a 20 day work
house sentence and William Nc
Dowell was given a 500 fine or
10 days. He went to the work
house.
s.. PaUIite To Court
For Theft Of Shoes
Maurice p. Watts, %, sos Fuller
was arrested on December IS al
11:19 am. by officers Albert Pari-
ana and Gordon Bataglia. Watts
was seen by an employee at the
HIn Brothers Clothing Mart. 10S2
University taking q pair Of mems
shoes.
He appeared in municipal court
on December Is and entered a
plea Of not guilty. Trial was set
for December 20.
Watts received a 90 day sus-
pended sentence Dec. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23
AAoforlss Gets Workhovso
Term For Driving

Term F0r DRIVING
Under THE Influence
At AIS am. December 10, Of
fIcers william Gillet and Glenn
Hubenette observed an auto weav.
ing at Fourth and wabasha. The
driver was identified as Raymond
w. Blanks, As. Of SOC w. Central
At police headquarters Blanks wal
found to be under the influence.
In St Paul municipal court on
December 16 he received q sent.
enee Of 500 or ten days. He did
not pay the fine
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-23

Christmas Is for the lSiddies, but
what Of the toys we buy--are they
safe? Also: keep Juniors toys off
the stairs stumbling causes many
an accident. Another safety help
broken tree ornaments can cut
badly. Pick up large pieces and
use wet cloth or vacuum cleaner
to get tiny particles Avoid orna.