davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Call forHeIp

VoCeleSS WaSh1ngt tOn1anS
are deeply indebted to the
city's newspapers, radio and
TV stations for their fine job
of reporting our drive to win
a Presidential and Vice Pres
idential vote. Members Of the
press also have gone out of
their way to show that funds
desperately are needed to
sustain the operation of our
committee, whose purpose 1t
is to inform legislators and
the general public about the
need for the proposed Con-
stitutional Amendment which
would give Washington, DC,
three electoral votes.
To inform and assist State
legislators. we have approx
mately $50 active volunteer
workers whose efforts are re-
corded, tabulated and aided
by a staff Of three employees.
It is for the cost of these
nominal salaries, rent, publi-
cations, printing. postage and
long-distance telephone calls
that money is needed.
However. perhaps a para
dox has arisen from the pub
hcity concomitant with the
constant flow Of notifications.
In a short time % States al
ready have ratified the
Amendment. That's more
than half Of the required
total of 80. The result has
been that almost without ex-
ception, Washingtonians feel
the Amendment faces certain
ratification this year.
Nothing could be further
from the truth. The remain
ing 16 States required for
ratification will be the hard
est to win. They require tre-
mendous work. It's compare
BILE to a football game. Our
% ratifications have pushed
the ball just past the 50-yard
line. The remaining so yards
to the goal line will be the
hardest.
AS it looks now, one or
two key States will decide
whether DC. residents will
have a vote for President.
1t is this paradox that
might impair our struggle.
Washingtonians might let up
in their efforts now, just at
the wrong time. It is this
paradox that impairs our
Embarrassing drive for $40 900
to sustain our committees
operation. To date. there
have been many inquiries,
but contributions, although
steady, must be increased in
great number.
Again I must plead with
all Washingtonians who want
a Presidential vote to con-
tribute to the campaign. We
must have their dollars to
win our cause. We must have
them now. Next month will
be too late. A couple Of dol
lars Is a small price to ask
in exchange for the right to
help select our President and
Vice President.
Please send contributions
now to Presidential Vote for
Washington, Box So, Ben
Franklin Station, Washing
ton, DC.
+. ElwOOd Davis,
Chairman, Citizens for
Presidential Vote for
the District of Columbia,
Evening star., 1961-02-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names 1IGS be used II
letters carry sDriters' correct
names and addresses. All let
ters are subject to condensG-
tion. Those not used iDilI be
returned only IUhen accom-
panied bv self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-02-28

Republican National Chair
man ThIUston Morton, Sen
ator from Kentucky, is
working hard to unity the
G. o. p, as well as to stim-
ulate the party organization
in all parts of the country.
His aim, very properly, Is to
win elections this year and
In Iceland, Of course, the
presidential election In 1864.
He's not worrying so much
about what will happen four
years hence, as he is about
the more immediate prob
lens. Quite naturally, the
chairman does not want to
see the party fall asunder
over the issue-how far to
the right, or to the left,
shall the @. o. p. go? Yet
this is constantly cropping
up. The issue is becoming
middle of -the-road progress
ism versus conservatism.
Notwithstanding former
President Eisenhower's re-
lection Of Senator Carl
Mundt's report of their visit
in Palm Springs. Calf, in
which the South Dakotan
undertook to state Gen. Eli
Senhower's views on many
subjects, there can be little
doubt that the former Pres
ident has not changed his
view on the proper course Of
the Republican Party. Sen
ator Mundt said in his report:
like believes that 20 per cent
Of all Americans are basi-
cally middle of -the-roaders,'
desiring to avoid extremism
either to the right or to the
left" Anyone who followed
the former Presidents con-
slant effort to make the
g. o. P. progressive without
deSerting q middle e-of- the
road position will scarcely be
surprised at the Mundt state
ment.
MOrhOuse Sums Up
It happens that at about
the same time len ator
Mundt was discussing the fu-
ture Of the Republican Party
with Gen. Eisenhower, the
Republican State Chairman
Of New York, Judson Nor
house, was making q Lincoln
Day address near Newburgh,
N. Y, in which he called on
the party to move ahead
firmly on a progressive course,
listening to the people, in
stead Of lecturing them"
Chairman MorhouSe, who
ran Gov. Nelson A. Rookie
feller'S campaign in 1858 and
who will have much to do
with the Governors cam
paign for reelection next
year, added: 1--WE must not
allow the Kennedy admins
tration, moving for the mo-
ment along the middle-of-
the-road, to force us from a
progressive course into any
dead-end right turns"
Mr.. Morhouse continued:
IF we are maneuvered from
the progressive lane in the
middle Of the road or veer
voluntarily to the right
shoulder, the Republican
Party will be sidetracked by
the people for another gen.
Grafton, as 1t was from 1892
to 1882" He described the
proper course for the party
as follows: "It involves pro-
gressive social concepts,
sound fiscal concepts and a
sensitive appreciation Of the
dignity and determination of
the individual"
And Mr.. Morhouse said
finally: Gov. Rockefeller
has proved in New York we
can meet social obligations
and sound fiscal obligations
to the people-without COM
promising our political in
tegrity."
The right wing Of the Re-
Evening star., 1961-02-28
THE POLITICAL MILL
Tug-of-Wor Over COP. Direction
By GOULD lINcOLN

publican Party. ss repre-
sented for the present by
Senator Goldwater Of Ari-
zona, does not take kindly
either to the Eisenhower or
the Rockefeller idea. Indeed,
there is considerable talk
about rallying around the
Arizona Senator as the NOM
inee for President In 1864.
And Senator Goldwater has
frankly declared his inten-
ton of steering the q. o. p.
into the conservative lane, as
far as he can.
It will be disastrous for the
Republican Party If it splits
between progreSsivism and
conservativism-for example
in the election this year Of a
Governor of New Jersey and
q mayor of New York. At
present. a strong adherent of
the Eisenhower brand Of Re-
publicanism, former Secre-
tary of Labor James P.
Mitchell, is seeking the gu
bernatorial nomination in
New Jersey, running against
two or three State Senator's
who hope for the support Of
the more conservative brand.
And in New York City, the
Republicans are casting
about for q progressive to
run as candidate for mayor
with fusion" support. These
are immediate tasks for the
q. o. p. And next year, in
addition to New York, there
will be q large number Of
States electing Governors.
The G. o. P. will have to make
up its collective mind on can
didates for these offices. Gov.
Rockefeller, who already has
announced he will run again,
today is the hope Of many
progressive Republicans. Out
in California. former Vice
President Nixon is pondering
his, future political course.
He has been warned by many
Republican leaders that II
he does not run for Governor
of his State, he will be dead
politically in 1864. They add,
he must win.
Tough Decision for Nixon
Mr.. Nixon lost to President
Kennedy by a whisker. Some
Republican progressives say
he was defeated because he
was too conservative. Some
conservatives say he lost be-
cause he was too liberal. De-
Gliding whether to run for
Governor may be a tough
decision for MFR. Nixon. If he
fails to run and sees Gov.
Rockefeller win reelection
in New York. he may be Civ
ing the New Yorker q tre-
mendous head. start toward
the 1864 Republican presi-
Dental nomination. On the
other hand, there is always
the chance that President
Kennedy will be so successful
as Chief Executive that, it
will be impossible for any
Republican to defeat him in
1864 when he seeks re-elec-
ton. In that case, Mr.. Nixon
might be willing to step aside
and let Gov. Rockefeller take
on Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Nixon,
who is just 4S years old.
could afford to wait until
1868 to seek a second presi-
Dental nomination, when
Mr.. Kennedy will be ineligi-
BILE for a third term in the
White House. Mr.. Nixon will
be only SIS at that time.
II Gen. Eisenhower and
Mr.. Morhouse are right in
their estimate Of the Ameri-
can people - that they are
not extremists but anxious
to make progress - there
should be evidence to that
effect in the elections this
year and next.
Evening star., 1961-02-28
Mixed Neiqhborhoods

Richard B. Hughes
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Hawaii Trip viii
Aid Temple Fund

Temple Sholom has completed
arrangements for its members and
friends to enjoy an eight-day Ha-
waiian vacation at nominal cost
and at the same time benefit the
Temple building fund. The cost of
the tour has been kept at mini
mum by means of a special char
ter flight direct from Phoenix to
Hawaii and return.
Some of the highlights of the trip
include a round-trip champagne
flight, transfer service to Waiki-
XII beach hotel, aloha breakfast at
world-famous Woody's, Pearl Har-
Dor cruise, circle island tour
around Oahu, and other optional
activities.
The cost of the vacation is $500.
This price does not include meals
in Hawaii, except where specified.
For additional information n
tact Arthur Hertzfeld or Abe
Schwartz at AL 4-4845 during the
day or YE 1892 in the evening.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Linda ShcoInik,
ASU Junior PIun
Dec. "a WeddinQ

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Linda Sue Shcolnik and
Michael Joel Kramer was made
during a recent family dinner in
the home of the bride-elect's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shcol-
mix, 7118 N. Third Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kramer,
$3.50 N. Central, are parents OF
the prospective bridegroom.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Strauss OF
South Bend, Ind, Miss Shcolnik' S
uncle and aunt, were also guests
at the engagement dinner.
The bride-elect is a freshman
at Arizona State University. Her
fiance, a junior at ASU, is a mem.
ber of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity
The wedding is set for Dec. "a
at Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Miss RosenthoI,
Louis P. GoIdstein
To Wed June II

A family dinner in Newton's
Prime Rib was the scene of the
engagement announcement of Miss
Lois Rosenthal and Louis Paul
Goldstein.
Parents of the couple are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rosenthal, ZIG w.
Bowker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Goldstein, 2128 w. Windsor.
The couple graduated from Ari-
zona State University. She was a
member of Alpha Epsilon Phi So
rority, and he belonged to Alpha
Epsilon Pi fraternity.
The wedding is set for June IL
in Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Jewish Activities
Continue In China

LONDON, (JTA) - Jewish COM
munities are still being maintained
in Shanghai, Hardin and Tientsin,
as well as in Peking, according to
a report received here from the
Jewish community of Shanghai.
The communication, addressed to
the world executive of the Agudas
Israel Organization, disclosed that
the Chinese Government had allot-
ted flour for the making of matzot.
In 1860, $3.50 graves were trans
ferred under rabbinical supervision
from the former Jewish cemetery
within the city limits to a new
cemetery outside Shanghai, the re-
port said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Lonqert-Te eHer
Be+ro+hoI Is Told
At Family Dinner

The engagement of Miss Rita
Langert and Robert H. Teller was
announced recently at a family
dinner at Mountain Shadows by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Langert of 1915 w. Indianola.
Mr.. Teller is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam E. Teller of 1920 N.
Sixth Ave.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Miss Langert attended the Uni
versity of Arizona, and her fiance,
member of Zeta Beta Tau fra
ternity, is a senior there.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Dinner Dance Set
For Sis+erhood

Beth Ell Sisterhood donor dinner
dance will be held at Ramada Inn
on Sunday, April 80, at $3.50 p. m.
Cocktails will be served immed-
lately preceding the strictly kosher
dinner.
Joe Vaccarro'S orchestra will
furnish music for dancing, a n d
plans are under way for outstand-
ing entertainment.
For reservations call DaSha
Todd, donor chairman, at VIII g.
1909.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31

The betrothaI announcement of
Miss Irene F. Rothfeder and Fred
ric N. Fields was made at a re-
cent family dinner party given by
her parents at the Century Coun-
try Club.
Miss Rothfeder is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Roth
feder of 1925 N. 26th st. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward S. Fields, 1407 W..
Ruth Ave-, are the parents of the
prospective bridegroom.
The bride-elect attended Lesley
College, Cambridge, Mass, and is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
BetrothoI OF Miss Irene Rothfeder
Announced At Family Dinner Party

now junior at Arizona State Uni
versity, majoring in elementary
education. She was recently elected
to Kappa Delta Pi, the national
society in education.
Mr.. Fields graduated from West
Virginia University, Morgantown,
w. Va. In college he was president
of Pi Lambda Phi fraternity and
a member of Sphinx, senior mems
honorary.
An early fall wedding is plan
ned.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-03-31
Consulate Slated

PHILADELPHIA (JTA)-The Is
rael government has decided to
open a permanent consulate in
Philadelphia. M C h Deouell,
head of the Israel Invstmnt Author
ity hre and formerly Vice Consul
of Israel in Atlanta, Ca, will serve
as consul here. For the past two
years, Binyamin Peeled, Israel con-
sui in New York, has been serving
as consular representative in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

LADY desires position as reception
list, file clerk, secretary, slow
typist. etc. Prefer day work, full
time. Call 723-l5I9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SITUATIoRS-MER
(coNTlNUED)

STUDENT wants Job afternoons OF
night; some experience in offset
and letterpress printing: also in.
terested in selling or photography
VIII consider anything. IL 3-lS31
TO REPRESENT ELECTRONICS
and or electrical manufacturer in
government. industry. and schools
Can develop, train and super
wise entire sales organization for
selling in U. 8. A. and foreign
countries. Heavy background in
eleetronics, electrical sales, es-
pecially as related to training
and education. Minimum salary
considered, $4,000. and bonus
plus expenses. Write Box 36-G
Star.
TRUCK DRIVER, 10 yrs. exp. Driv.
ing in d. c. and Md Wishes full
time work. Ii. 7-5527.
YOUNG MAN. married, neat. de-
sires eve. work as delivery man or
porter. Has D. c. drivers license
LU 2-S465 after z pm. or Sun.
COL0RED MAN wishes 5-hr. DAY
work, maintenance of any kind
Dependable, good refs. 462-4459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
REAI,TY CQIL,EGE
SKY JOBS

The commercial airnnes need young
men and women today for Jet
age expansion. High paying posi-.
tons as hoStesSes, reserVationists,
commandments, and passenger
agents. offer opportunity to meet
celebrities. and free travel to inx
teresting places. HIS. Grads. IL
TO So, learn if you can qualify.
Write today, giving addresses. age.
education, phone and hours you
work, to P.O. BOX 2201-Alex-
andria, Va. WEAVER AIRLINE
PERSONNEL TRAINING.
TV RADIO REPAIR-Practice eve
ming lab. course. TEMPLE SCHOOL
7lO 14th st. NV, DI. $4,000.
COLORED. WANT A BETTER JOB?
Learn tipping. ABC or Gregg short
hand, stereotype. IBM. day or eve.
Low wk. rates. TEMPLE SCHOOL,
40 l4th NV. DI. 7-290O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS, Garages and Remodel
ing. 80 years eXper. Plans furn.
1 Al ref. Spec Monte'y e. Prince
George Ctys. OIL. 4-2159 any time.
ALL KINDS OF BRICK, cement and
/ plastering work. carpentry, paint
| ing at reas. prices. FLA loans
avail. For free est. call DU. =
1179 or AID. 4-2575.
ALL ROOF REPAIRS, gutter and
Spouting, roof paint, IS. and up.
Free estimate. Can LU. 1-9015
BLOCK, BRICK, CEMENT work Of
all types, new and repairs. All
work guaranteed, 10. 1-56S1. l.
BRICK WORK, small Jobs, Free
estimates. Call DU. 1851.
BRICK AND CONCRETE WORK
and special price on bomb shelters.
Free estimates. S64-03S0.
BRICK. BLOCK AND STONE WORK
--FireplaceS and patioS. Estimates
free. La. 6-32O3, tn. 2-4S95.
BRICK and block work. Walls,
porches, garages, small additions,
tallont shelters, FILA financing.
CARPENTER, GENERAL JOBBING,
brick work, plastering cement
work. painting. EDDIE HOWELL,
La. a-5494, EVENINGS, HE. l-4658.
CARPENTER desires repair, remod.
ellnRi evenings, week ends. day
time. oV. 3-2715. IL
Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
HELP-D0M ESTIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-HANDYMAN, Einsle
age 80 70 so; TO look after 4 very
beautiful country place; about Sc
minutes east Of Washington; vii
De EiVen quarters and cash sal.
ary; all-modern equipment Il
work with. Call Re. 8-3S2s OF
MA. T-2127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN

COUPLE. .colored. janitor or part
time work for woman in eXch for
apt. and small sal. Good refs.
FE. 7-l776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SECRETARIES

ASA@N<ASAA = = Al LIN
The right Job for you-our business
you are placed. Private interviews,
professional counselors. Top serv-
ice-but compare our REASON
ABLE FEES.
SIR. PARTNER to $4,000
Prestige spot, top shorthand.
RESEARCH to SIS, 500
NO FEE. Excel. future.
LEGISLATIVE to 200
TRANsP. to SIS, 900
Raise in 90 days, Georgetown.
DEFENSE PRODS. $4,000
Take Initiative, assist PR. man.
CONSTRUCTION $4,000
Handle front desk, admin. detail.
T.V. LAW to IS, 100
Generous raise, bonus.
YOUNG LWYS. to $4,000
Gorgeous offices.
ADMIN. LAW to $4,680
Esgglsr hrs. I sirI office.
ARCHITECT to $4,680
Interior decorating. exper. helps.
PERSONNEL to $4,000
NO FEE. Meet many people.
TEMPORARY AND
PART TIME
Many, NO FEE. To $3.50 hr.
AND MANY OTHER JOBS
TELE SEC
1725 Eye St. NV, FE. 1900
SECY., TO $4,000
Experienced, patent work, 2-Eirl
office. Box $50. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

SECRETARY, experienced. mature,
part-time As hours day bet. 800
3. Box BIG, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
n 7 I EIN 7 IOJIN
REAL ESTATE statesmen


Are you happy? Are you satisfied
that you are making the most OF
your capabilities? Do you love your
work? YOU WOULD-IF YOU
JOINED OUR Match
making Is our business" it's graft
flying to sell homes to so many
satisfied people. Now we've be-
come so popular We need more
statesmen Immediately. We're look
ing for full time people - hard
workers with understanding minds
and patient hearts. II you meet
these quRlifications-then you've
gotta sell in our office cause
we 40 everything We can to help.
Wen close your tough deals and
you'll start with an endless supply
of good listinsS all over Mont
gomery County and Washington,
d c Ours is a tremendous fol-
lowing. Have you noticed our ad-
vertiSing? Our office is large,
attractive, with every facility at
your command including plenty
OF parking space and a congenial
staff FOR A FASCINATING
FINANCIAL FUTURE-YOU OWE
IT TO YOURSELF TO CALL FOR
a CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW
WITH OUR SALES MANAGER.
Evelyn G. Kaplan a. Co., RltrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
MOTOR TRAVEL

CHICAGO. Oct. z, nonstop via turn.
pixies. Take riders. Share ex-
penSe. JU. 9-9046. To-
LEAVING FOR San Francisco
around october 2l. Desire young
woman to share driving and ex-
penses. Call ia. 7-4960.
MEXICO CITY, Acapulco and re-
turn. Leave about Oct. 81. Take
two. Share expenses. Return IA
wks. JE. 1919.
WASHINGTON DRIVEWAY will
furn. drivers to drive your car
anywhere. Is yrs. exper. OF. A.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

REFINED personable young couple,
non-SmokerS, non-drinkers, ener-
setlc, industrious. wife with good
BACKGROUND Of office routine. ac-
curate on records: husband SINH
lar BACKGROUND or general mechan-
ical maintenance ability. Need
couple who are down to earth.
practical, sensible, and not afraid
OF hours or physical and mental
work, who have the capacity TO
develop as MANAGER or asst. to the
owner OF high .grsde well located
downtown hotel. Box 3S9-E. Star.
COUPLE for apt. bldg.
70 act as resident mgr. and per-
FORM janitorial duties. Must have
otner income. Reply to Box 304-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ASST. BKKPR.. some typ. -S65
! FL EXO-LETTER OPRS.,
hours S-4, 5 days Start SIS
GREEN'S EMPL.. 73S 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
SIrUATIoNS-n0MEsTIc
CONTINUED

CoLoRED LADY - desires -.
work. Good references and as
perieneed. II. 6-l3al.
COLoRED LADY-wisheS Vbv ~
child care. DAYS week. PhSnS
LII. 2-9I64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
REAL ESTATE statesmen

One for Commercial Dept. one fol-
House Dept. Call JU $4,000 for
appt
MONTGOMERY REALTY CO. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

ILLUSTRATOR, Civil Service status.
Gs-11 rating. editorial layout de-
signer for news and features for
Govt. editors past Is yrs. cartoons.
posters. exhibits, expert airbrush
retoucher. type specifications for
GPO. no o-o374 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
TRUCK DRIVER, 10 yrs. EXP. priv
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

OOKKEEPER-Girl Friday; 500
week. Available LIST Of month. Call
CIR. 3-6529
CHURCH OFFICE WORK. des. BY
! young Protestant lady; vic. Silver
Spring: exp, can use dictaphone
MA. 2-0704.
DENTAL ASSIST. and receptionist,
exper.. desires 5-day week in
Springfield, Annandale or Seven
Corners. 256-3992.
DOCTORS RECEIPT, exper., 81, de-
sires RECEIPT. work, Wed, Thur,
Sat, or ewes. after 4. 10. S-937S.
FORMER SECRETARY and clerk
typist, now housewife desires typ
ing at home, experienced in tipping
letters, manuscripts, thesis. ad-
dressing envelopes. VIII. 6-7S97.
FORMER SECRETARY, q yrs, exp.
now housewife, desires tipping and
or steno. work at home. Can pick
up and deliver. HA. 2-3646.
GRADUATE PRACT. NURSE, care
OF elderly or child. Refs. DE. q
5lQ4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HOME TUTORING-Alg., geon
Lat, Fl Eng, Sp.. Ger, arfth,'
read. elem, i'll. s.h. sub. UN, 4.
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

HOME TUTORING, alg., geom
Lat, FIR. Eng. Sp.. arith., read
elem. III, s.h. sub. UN. 4-IaS3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

BUS GIRL-desires dishwashing or
babysittinE; Day or night, full
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Your choice of 4-rolI pack :. each,
roll 20" wide by l2o" long -. or
Stroll pack ;. each roll 70" wide
by II" long. Assorted potterns in
each pockuge.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Straw.covered wooden siobIe with
II ossorted figures that depict
the Notivity scene Just. os you
would picture il. Mokes q won-
.derful holiday decoration.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Toke the bothersome detail out Of
our Christmas with the beautiful,
ossored set of gift boxes. Deco
rotive potterns and coIors :. fit
most of your gifts.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

With IS independently operofing
Iomps. BeoutifuI, decorative Coy
coIors 10 light up your home.
15-Lisht Indoor Set 1.9O
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Select your fovorite shade Of foost
from light TO dark ond the toost
pops up when il reaches the
shode. Fully outomotic, with ST.
lent, pop-up mechanism,
Evening star., 1961-12-07

SmolI enough TO fit in your shirt
pocket, but big enough 10 motch'
the tone of rodios ten times its
ize! With batteries, eorphone.
corrying cose.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

FIomboyont red wagons
with bodies of heavy
gauge steel and double
disc wheels. Complete
selection of sizes for kids
of all oees. Another big
toy buy!
Evening star., 1961-12-07

Sofe, sturdy plastic pIotes
thot shotter with q cIotter
when hit assemble
again in seconds. Here's
your youngsters chance 10
break all the pIotes he
wants!