davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

FUNNY THING, the same
thing had happened to him
once before. How stupid can
you be? He had been sitting
in a wicker chair-all chairs
on boats should be tied down
one way or another. This
was on a charter boat COM
ing back to ocean City from
marlin fishing over the Jack
Spot. AS we passed the end
of the breakwall in entering
the channel we hit the big
swell it creates, and over he
went, chair and all.
He bruised his ribs. Minor
injury. You can't remember
pain-thanks be!
But that was in the ocean
and this was in the Bay on
a beautiful sunny day.
We caught some fish and
the Rambler's share was
some dozen rockfiSh averag-
ing about 2 pounds. That
was many more than the
Rambler caught. It's share
and share alike.
Now If there's anything
women don't like it's an am
ateur fisherman who makes
out he doesn't know how to
clean fish. Furthermore,
they don't like the lovely
smell of a fresh-caught fish
sizzling on a pan in their
kitchen.
The Rambler deposited the
fish at a downtown restau-
rant, saying he would be in
to enjoy them on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Gov. Tawes' office and Dele
gate Blair Lee III exchanged
verbal blows today as the Gov
ernor's feud with the Maryland
State Teachers Association
continued to boil.
The Governors executive as
sistant. Edmund c. Mester, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
Progress Reported
In Youth Guidance
Experimental Plan
Evidence Of Improvement Noted
.Eor Meet of az Who TooL Port

An interim report issued by the Youth Guidance Project of
Washngtons Juvenile Court indicated today half
the delinquent boys assigned to the project worthwhile
Improvements.
The project for the first experimental period from Septem
ber 1850 to 1861 supervision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20
NoVeI0rdered
From Library
As Indecent
County Manager
Reverses 'Tropic of
Cancer Decision

County Manager Mason A.
Butcher today ordered the re-
moval Of the controversial
"Tropic Of Cancer" from the
Montgomery County Library
system.
His order was addressed to
George Moreland, county Ii
brary director, who disclosed
last week that the Henry Mil
Ter novel was available on re-
quest from the systems central
files in Gaithersburg.
Lawrence SpeiSer. director of
the Washington office of the
American Civil Liberties Union,
denounced removal Of the book
as censorship in its most viru-
lent form"
He noted there has been no
judicial determination that the
book is obscene.
To Seek Law Test
/ Mr.. SpeiSer said he planned
a conference next week with a
panel of lawyers to consider
what steps may be taken to test
the Montgomery County &C
ton. I
/ The book has been the sub
ject of controversy in Mont
gomery ever since four Aspen
Hill drug store employees were
arrested last week on charges
of selling the book, considered
"lewd and indecent" by police.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy announced yesterday he
was dropping the charges be-
cause the drug firm had re-
moved the book from sale.
However" he said. I'VE are
sending out investigators to
look into widespread reports
OF other questionable material
on the newsStands."
Both possession and sale of
a "lewd" book, according to
Mr.. Hardy. are in violation of
Maryland State law.
Defended Last Week
Mr.. Moreland, however. last
week defended the presence OF
the book in fhe library system.
I'VE feel that our copies
should be available for our So
phisticated Montgomery County
taxpayers who put their names
on the waiting list" he said.
Today he was reluctant to
discuss the matter, but said the
book would "be disposed of" in
some manner when all four or
five copies return from circu-
lation.
He said the system normally
disposes Of books by trying to
sell them for waste paper"
Asked If he was pleased by
the County's decision, he paused
a moment, then answered hest
family:
Il guess I have no comment
on that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

teachers association "accusC
the Governor of neglect yet
heap praise on the man mfr
Lee who played a major role
in engineering the defeat Of
the teacher associations
pay raise bill in 1859"
The statement followe d
strong criticism yesterday by
Gov. Tawes of the lobbying
tactics Of the teachers associa-
ton, and a countercharge by
the associations executive Sec
rotary that the Governor hao
eyed on his campaign
promise to give teachers a
81, 000-to- Sc, 900 minimum State
pay scale.
The MSTA has been trying
to get a S4.000-to-S6,000 State
minimum pay scale since Gov
Tawes took office in 1859. The
association claims the Governor
promised support for the scale
during his campaign in 1853 but
has since reversed his position
1T is clear that the leaders
of the association are not
intending to present to their
members an objective view OF
events pertaining to legislation
affecting education" Mr.. Mes
ter'S statement today said.
TN a report put forth by the
MSTA's committee on legisla-
ton, Maryland teachers are
placed in the peculiar position
of praising for courageous
leadership the very man who
did the most to defeat their
pay raise in 1889" Mr.. Mester
said.
sees fOIIllCaI LINK
He said this indicates a
strong political link between
them and an announced slate
of candidates for the States
highest Offices"
This was an obvious refer
ence to the slate on which
George P. Mahoney is running
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor and Mr.. Lee for
the United States Senate.
Mr.. Mester said that in 1859
the Governor submitted a bill
calling for the $4,000-to-$6,0 900
pay scale and that it passed
the Senate and had been APP
proved by one vote in the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
When it came up on the
House floor lit was Delegate
Lee who demanded that the
measure be returned to COM
mittee and with Delegate
Lee leading the opposition, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

WoHtYoWe'J IeoSneTS ho'Se \ontfo-
yerSiol Issues. Poqe b.
used a sta tie m e n t accusing
MSTA leaders of lining up
with a slate of candidates OPP
posed to the Governor. He
claimed that one of those can
didates, Mr.. Lee. played a ma
jor role" in the defeat of a
teacher pay bill in 1859.
Mr.. Lee countered that Gov
Tawes apparently feels he is
80 washed up with the teach
ers that now he is making a
play for the anti-teacher vote"
Mr.. Lee, a State Delegate
from Montgomery who is run
ming for the United States Sen
ate, also claimed that the
teachers lost a pay raise in
1859 because George Hooker
engineered a sudden adjourn
ment of the House, with ap-
proval Of the Governor. to pre-
vent enactment Of a veterans
bonus bill which carried a beer
tax increase"
Friend of Governor
Mr.. Hooker, a representative
of the Maryland beer industry
is a close friend Of Gov. Tawes,
The statement from Mr.
Mester said leaders of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-20

Montgomery Teachers Raise Contro-
VerSiol Issues Poee b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Dallas Swomps New York
As Bowling League Opens

it didn't finish its arena in
time.
Four matches are scheduled
tonight. with San Antonio at
Dallas, Fresno at Los Angeles,
MinneapoliS-St. Paul at Omaha
and New York at Detroit. Fort
Worth and Kansas City wait
until Tuesday to get their
starts. Fort Worth will be at
Minneapolis-St. Paul and Kan
saS City at New York.
Carmen Salvino was the big
man in the opening match as
he rang up seven points, five
of them via the bonus route. A
game Of more than 210 pins
pays bonus points-one point
for each 10 pins. Salvino had
high game of the night with
a 259. His other game was EOS.
The Broncos took the singles
81 and ran up a 1871 advan-
tage in the team match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
FORE AND AFT:
Deaths Stress Peril
In Running InIets
FORE AND AFT:

A dual tragedy last week end
marred fishing along the East
ern Shore of Virginia and at
the same time pointed up the
peril of running inlets.
David c. Chickering Of Col
lege Heights Estates, accom-
panied by Otto Nienas Of Ar
lington and Edward O'Brien Of
Alexandria, trailed an out
board rig to Wachapreague.
Though ground swells were
heavy, their 19-foot clinker-
built craft equipped with two
35- horsepower motors was big
and seaworthy and they sue
cessfully went out and in
Wachapreague Inlet, between
Cedar and Parramore Islands.
While the were outside, they
followed charter craft about
eight miles northeast and
caught 40 small croakers and
trout. Chickering also brought
in a 42-pound channel bass
that bit on a trout hook.
= + ~
Next day it was even rougher
so tie trio wisely did not at
tempt to go offshore. Not SC
fortunate, though, were out
boarders from nearby Park
sley, Va, and Salisbury, Md.
H. S. Finney of Parksley ano
his son-in-law, John C. Boyd
went out of Metomkin Inlet, al
the north end of Cedar Island
in a 16-foot boat powered by
a 35-horsepower motor.
Trying to return, the boat
was swamped by a swell pound
ling over the bar just outside
the inlet. Finney was drowned
and Boyd held on to the boat
until it drifted to the beach
where he was picked up by an.
other outboarder.
In the second accident in the
same place, Charles Collier o.
Salisbury with his nephew
Frederick w. Brown, "a, alsc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

it is a very friendly compe-
tition. Once this year, Moor,
an expert, repaired a damaged
propeller for McDougall. In
return, Art fastened to supply
Moor with new connecting rods
when the Miami driver was in
difficulty.
The powerboat clan is head
ing this week end for Charles
ton, w. Va, to race on the
Kanawha River. Closing the
Region 4 season will be post
poned races next week end at
Elizabeth City, N. C.
On the basis of these, Nc
Dougall would be an easy victor
for the high point title, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Region S has added races at
Miami November 5 and No
vember 26 which will count in
the standings as we'll as the
Orange Bowl event.
The McDougalls plan to trail
their boat to Miami for the No
vember events but will skip the
Orange Bowl Regatta. BY that
time the title will be cinched,
they hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

of Salisbury, was attempting
to get back inside the inlet
with a 16-foot boat powered by
an 80-horsepower cupboard.
-
1t also was wamp e d
and Brown was drowned but
Collier was picked up by the
Coast Guard which had spotted
the mishap from its lookout
tower at the Metomkin Inlet
station. To stay afloat he hac
been clinging to a five-gallor
gasoline can.
The Coast Guard recovered
Finney'S body on Sunday ano
Browns Tuesday.
Although outboards often rur
outside these inlets to fish just
off the beaches in particular
for black drum in the spring
and channel bass in both spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Repaired in Living Room
rolling Good in Bay;
Big Rock Taking EeIs

Fall is trolling time in Chesa-
peake Bay and it is picking up
now to the point that fishing
can be called fair to good all
the way from Rock Hall to Point
Lookout.
Over on the ocean, marlin, of
course, have departed but some
channel bass are biting an d
there are still trout, small
blues. porgies and sea bass to
be caught.
A rundown:
Rock Hall - Cumming with
clans and drifting cells have
produced some fish weighing
five pounds to the limit on Bel
vedere shoals, along the west
ern shore near Gibson Island
Cumming off Love Point also
is producing small rockfish
while blues to two pounds have
been caught trolling near the
Green Flash buoy.
South River - Rock being
caught cumming at Thomas
Point and also off No. 20 buoy
in mouth of West River. Both
rock and blues in small sizes
also have been biting near No
7 buoy in mouth of South Riv-
er. Some perch biting over the
grass in South River.
Eastern Bay - Fair catches
of rock up to three pounds
along with some gray trout and
a few blues being made trolling
deep from the mouth of the
bay to Tilghman's Point. Eel
j., drifting near Bloody Point is
producing a few fish up to the
15-pound limit. Some four to
eight FOUNDERS still being
, caught on Miles River grass at
night with peeler crab.
Deale - Charter boats find
ing rock to 212 pounds from
No. Is buoy to Bloody Point,
Eel-drifting for big rock re-
ported good at Gum Thickets.
Chesapeake Beach - Both
small rock and blues to 212
pounds being caught in mouth
of Choptank. One boat took 70
with 81 of them bluefish. Small
boats getting mixed rock and
blues along western shore in
waters too shallow for charter
craft.
Tilghman Island - Charter
boats report catches of so to
so rock a day trolling in the
mouth of the Choptank and off
Sharp's Island. Top weight is
az pounds.
SOlOmOnS - Bottom fishing
has ended but trolling for rock
and some blues is reported very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

and fall, most are manned by
local residents who know the
waters well and there have been
few accidents.
At the same time, all these
inlets from Metomkin to Cape
Charles are guarded by bars
and shoals on which the waves
break high and are very treach-
erouS.
Inlet running should never be
attempted unless % one is
schooled in the special tech
nique needed or 90 familiar
with local waters.
1t is too easy for a small
boat. to breach and be swamped
by a following wave or be
caught in a rushing wave and
pitch-pole to the bottom.
-COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
there were several broken ribs.

there were several broken ribs.
Art brought it north and
with the aid of his No. l fan,
his wife, Grace. repaired and
refinished it in the living room
of their home.
With a new engine installed,
McDougall has been setting a
rather phenomenal record. A
member of Capital Power Boat
Association, he races in Region
4 of the American Power Boat
Association, which includes the
Chesapeake area. The couple
also has trailed the boat week
ends as far as Long Island,
in Region 2.
Out of 26 races, McDougall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BY the Associated Press

The $14 million National
Bowling League made its debut
last night with Dallas swamp
ing New York, 1922.
A crowd of 1000 turned out
as the Dallas Broncos and New
York Gladiators had the honor
of opening the 135-match cam
paign that will have teams
from 10 cities playing five
nights a week for six months.
Giant arenas costing an esti-
mated $14 million will operate
in Dallas. New York, Omaha,
Detroit, Fresno, Fort Worth,
Kansas City, Minneapolis St.
Paul and Los Angeles. San An
tonic will be operated by the
league as a swing team because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

good south of Cedar Point and
above Cove Point. Cacthes run
IS to 80 a day weighing up to
2l2 pounds.
Benedict - Trout that were
biting up to a week ago have
departed and fishing is poor.
Point Lookout - Both trout
weighing up to two pounds and
blue are biting in 100 feet of
water near Buoy No. Is AA on
Northwest Middle Grounds. A
few rock can be caught trolling
close to shore in the late after
noon.
Tall TimberS - s m all and
medium sized rock biting be-
tween Tall Timbers and White
Point and also up the Potomac
around Blakiston Island.
! THE OCEAN
| Wachapreague, Va. - Scat
tered channel bass bein G
caught on trout and croakel
grounds northeast of inlet.
Chincoteague, Va. - Trout Of
mixed sizes being caught from
a mile to two miles off Wal
lopS and Assateague Islanc
beaches. A couple of channe
bass have been taken in the
Wallops Island surf while one
also was boated in Kopplin':
Slough. Surf casters are report.
ed to have taken several from
the AsSateague beach.
Ocean City, Md. - Some sea
bass are biting on the wrecks
while fishing for snapper blues
is fair from the Synepuxent
Bay bridge and in the surf. Oc-
casional rock also are biting
in the surf.
Indian River Inlet - Charter
boats are getting sea bass ano
porgies while some trout car
be caught just outside the inlet
and a few snapper blues in the
surf. Rock were biting until re-
Gently in the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Browns Put Nuttinq
On Injured Reserve

CLEVELAND, Oct. Is (AP)
The Cleveland Browns today
put Ed Nutting, rookie often
sive tackle, on the injured
reserve list and activated Enrol
J. Linden.
Nutting suffered a knee in
jury in the Washington game
last Sunday.
Linden, a 6-foot-5, 260-
FOUNDER acquired from the De-
troit Lions last month, will play
behind veteran Dick Schafrath
at offensive tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

has won IL. finished second
IL times and third twice. The
only race in which he didn't
place was at Chestertown, Md,
where his engine blew up. With
a spare installed, he went out
next day and finished second
to Moor.
Friendly Rivalry
Moor normally races in Re-
gion S, which includes Florida.
But since there are no Florida
races in the summer, be brings
his boat north and flies back
and forth to compete in Re-
gion 4.
Despite the personal rivalry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

ANNAPOLIS YACHT CLUB-Third
program Of races Sunday in fall sail
ing series.
LORD CALVERT YACHT CLUB
Bull roast tomorrow at clubhouse.
POTOMAC RIVER SAILING ASSO.
pm. Sunday in fall sailing series off
Hams Point.
POTOMAC VALLEY BOATING CLUE
Final cruise Of season Sunday down
Potomac.
SEVERN SAILING ASSOCIATION
Final race Sunday in fall series for
racing classes.
WEST RIVER SAILING CLUB
Frostbite rendezvous tomorrow and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
IN WoRN-oUT BOAT
Hydro Racer Nearing Seventeen Goal
By CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Art McDougall of Alexandria
is well on the way toward
achieving a seven-year goal -
national high point leadership
in 48-cubic-inch hydroplane
racing.
To do it he's beating out Doc
Moor of Miami, perennial
champion and in Moor's own
WORKOUT" boat, which he sold
to McDougall.
McDougall. 46-year-old radio
engineer who makes powerboat
racing his leisure" activity, is
leading Moor by 1,400 points
and if he can keep that lead
through the Orange Bowl Re-
gatta he has the title.
There's not much leisure for
these amateur drivers. you
know, and not much reward,
either, except for a few plaudits
and a hunk of silver or per-
haps a statuette. So if you
don't relish bouncing from rip
pie to ripple at IS miles an
hour in a plywood hull pow
cred by a souped-up four-cyl-
Under inboard engine, it's not
for you.
Title Only an Honor
Even the high point title is
only an honor, although it does
entitle the victor to one re-
ward-painting a big U. ST on
his boat the next season. 1t
denotes national leadership in
his particular class.
Nevertheless, the competition
is keen and McDougall has
been seeking the title since he
started racing in 1854. His
first boat was called Road Run
ner andt he new" one is Road
Runner Too.
Moor, a member of the Gulf
Marine Hall of Fame, drives
his boats hard. National
champion for four years prior
to 1860, he set a world mile
straightaway record of 81 miles
an hour and a world smile
competition record.
Repaired in Living Room
Last winter he decided to sell
his boat, so McDougall bought
it. Moor'S heel had worn
through two of the three layers
of the eight-inch plywood hull,
a sponsor was damaged and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
Farewell to Court

John Wooten, Cleveland
Brown lineman, played on the
Carlsbad IN. Mex High School
basketball team that won two
straight State championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BOATS and MARINE.

aseus 4ndshie GGme Steer ls- rsars sHn
and throttle, controls; new cond.:
cost 5000. sell S175. Ell. 6-4O56
MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY-1960
galley. head. ship. inboard eng. and
sleeping accommodations; excel cond.
Asking S4,25O. May be seen at Gays
s Sasht Y aRS zo Annapolis. GalI ~:
appointment.
o .G1Is MOTOR, 7h-h.p. Fire;
Bargains. sP. $1,000.
sAILBOAT $50 2s-ft. Kings cruiser;
ePf VIE eaAR RIaI 2 RlcHga fs4
Upshire I'd. BALTIC. IS. Md.
TANDEM GATOR TRAILERi excel;
39,OOo-poHnd-pluS capacity; 6.70x15
tires: OIL. 6-6S60.
st- Is 1857 RICHARDSON sedan; fly
sel6y Bay Z. G.. or cali 10. 4-es5ai
4O-H.P. SCOTT. cleo. starter. gener-
ator; perfect cond; $3.50 or best
oyer terms 1 arranged. no dn. pymt.
SIT tSI1 ., GMRIs;; ;,Il dble; cabin
1850 days. LU. 2-79l9 evenings.
loft. FIBERGLAS BOAT 40-h.p.
motor, trailer fully equip; must self.
$1,000 or best offer. Call 524-246l.
23-FT:. TROJAN SEQ. CRUISER; 17O-
MP, lnterceptor eng; sleeps 4; fully
equip. plus spec. built trailer 494-
3946. WOODBRIDGE. Va.
BORUM. special-built Is IT., by 81 in.
4OIh.p johnson motor. 53t Gator
IKE new; must sacrifice. Cali before
CUPBOARD MOTOR. johnson 5R-h.p p.
excel. cond.: Si60.. L.. 1850.
26.FT. INBOARD FIBERGLAS CRUTS-
ER, new, 4-sleeper: .1SS-h.p. Gray, full
hR boat yF SS nSS
Ing, Only one left. Cali now for
99nIthe-yater concentration. MARY
land o MARINE. 4703 suitland I'd.
TRAILER sALE-saving to .b09S; best
RINE. 47o5 suitiand I'd. RE. 6-2So6.
WI: 6-3662., DANES ON THE-BAY
HOTEL. Rte. 468 through SHADY Side.
Gift. CHRIS CRAFT DCFBj (2) no.
h.p.; SIC, 800; will take trade WO.
6-953S. EN-. $500.
CARBUREToRs, generators, fuel
pumps, speedometers, starters, wind
shield wipers. BUELLS SERVICE,
8l1 10th st. NV. ME. S-5776,
STILL A. FEW LONE STAR aluminium
AND iiberalasS runahouts,. cruisers,
discount prices, Call now; bank fl
nancing: Immediate or spring delivery
MARYLAND MARINE. 47O3 Suitland
I'd, RE. 6-2sO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

King.size bucket seats, Trim
Line Design, hardtop styling and
fashionable interior decor COM
bine to convince you: this is the
most luxurious compact hard
top as we'll as the Iowest-priced
hardtop with bucket seats!
And there's a lot more to this
limited edition Valiant Signet
200. Look behind its distinc-
lively designed jet-scoop grille.
You'll see how beautifully this
new compact combines econ
omy and performance. Take
VaIiant's 170-cu.-in. inclined
Economy Six. An engine just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

combines big-car ride and COM
fort with compact-car response
and control in a way that makes
it fun to drive!
Take low initial cost. Then con-
slider reduced insurance rates,
haIf-as-often oil changes, $4,000
mile lube on major chassis
points, plus VaIiant's exceptional
resale value, and you'll see why
so many fuII-size car owners are
switching to Valiant these days.
Go see your Valiant dealer this
week. Look over the Iow-price
compact that's quaIity-engi-
neered by ChysIer Corporation
-. Valiant for so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

AlI-vinyI bucket seats beautiful
enough for a queen, jet-scoop
grille with Signet's distinctive me-
daIlion and cockpit-cIuster instru-
ment panel are just a few Of the
fine-car innovations you find in
the exciting new Valiant Signet
200, Americas IoWest-priced hard
top with bucket seats!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

like itrecorded 26.13 mpg in the
last MobiIgas Economy Run!
Pep? This matchmaking 1O1-
hp Six knows how to run. A
special version of this same
basic engine powered Valiant to
two consecutive victories over
all compacts, American and
European, entered in the 1860
and 81 Daytona Beach compact
competitions.
Try Valiant for ride and ham
ding ease. Compare its smooth
riding torsion bar suspension
with the independent coil spring
design found on most other CON-
pacts. Some difference! Valiant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Compiled by Coast and Geodetic Sur,
Evening star., 1961-01-05

Fine quolit> typewriter poper in
convenient pad form . for home.
office or school use.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

1or use with 2 or 3 ring notebook
binders. With wide moreino rule.
Stock UP now.
Evening star., 1961-01-05

A "Two-in-One exclusive"-
smooth vellum stotioneY plus
textured linen stationery all in
one box, $50 sheets and so
envelopes. Choice Of coIors.