davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-13

. HYANNIS PORT, Mass.
Aug. IL (AP).-President Ken
nedy cruiSed hazy Nantucket
Sound today, taking it easy
after hours of homework at
his Cape Cod summer place.
The President, here for his
seventh week end in a. row
with Mrs. Kennedy and the
two children, boarded the So
foot cruiser Marlin at midday
for an afternoon afloat.
Earlier, he studied a series
of documents he brought from
Washington. and got an in
telligence briefing from Comdr
sTazewell T. Shepard, his naval
aide.
! The documents dealt with a
wide range of issues, said Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger, and
the Berlin crisis was one major
subject.
Conferences Held
Mr.. Kennedy'S week end off
was sandwiched between con-
ferenceS on international af-
fairs including the Berlin crisis
. and the Soviet Union.
. Talks with Secretary oi
/. State Rusk, Secretary of De-
L. fense Mcnamara and other Of
ficials had threatened to delay
the Presidents departure from
Washington.
In fact, Mr.. Salinger said
Mr.. Mcnamara conferred with
the President until moments
before Mr.. Kennedy boarded 6
helicopter to leave the White
House late yesterday.
Monday, when he returns tc
Washington, Mr.. Kennedy is
to confer with Llewellyr
Thompson, United States Am
baSsador to the Soviet Union
who is home for consultation.
No Appointment Set
Mr.. Salinger said rest ano
relaxation were the orders oi
the day for the week end.
He said the President had nj
official appointments sched.
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Soviet Threats Seek
To Split U. S., Allies
BY JOHN M HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Soviet Premier Khrushchev opened and dan
phase of the Berlin crisis last week with nucear
threats to frghen European allies from the United
States.
Beyond this countrys NATO allies in Europe Mr. Khru-
aims to strike leaders and peoples
Evening star., 1961-08-13
Kennedy yPicks 5 to Run
New Maritime SetuD

Maritime Administration. They
are Mr.. Stakem, Mr.. Metz and
Leonard F. Nicholas, control
Ter in the Maritime Admins
tration.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03
Alex Woche, 73
 Birthday Feb. 24

Alex woche. former resident of Afognak. and now living at the Pioneer Home in Sitka. will cele- brate his seyenty-third birthday on February q He was born in 1888.
 The former Afognak man is one of several pioneers at the Home who have birthdays this month. Their names are printed herewith So that anyone wishing to remember them with a card. let ter or ! gift. may do So. Simply write them al the Alaska Pioneers Home. Box ieS. Sitka. Alaska. Here are the names.
 Niles C 1udvickSon. Feb. l. 1890. who entered the Home from Ten akee. Ray \. Smith, Feb. : lS7e.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

Dillingham;: Antone Nelson. Feb. 5. 1874. Juneau: Jessie Howard. Feb. 6, 1868. Ophir. Oscar O. Danielson, Feb, 9. 1879. Pelican. Emil Pozza. Feb. lS. 1871. Fairbanks: Theodore Rehn. Feb. II. 1881, Fairbanks. William ]. Johnson. Feb. 1S. 1888, Seward, Gustaf Lundin. Feb. 21. lSS6. Cordova: Otto Peterson, Feb. 2l. 1878. Hyder; Alex woche, Feb. q. 1888. Afognak. Tony Grigoles. Feb. a6, 1895. Fairbanks; Nels Oman. Feb, 2s, 1889. Ketchikan.
 The oldest ',olster" for this month is Emil Pozza, who will be % oa Feb. ls. This list is sent out by the Pioneer Women of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

meet at the Island Fountain, Mon day evening, Feb. B, beginning at 8 pm.
 A Come one and all invitation
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

has been extended to all garden enthusiasts. Bea Nachtweigh is hostess for the evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

|. :. banks handled more than 1S billion checks last year. com. pared with three billion in 1922.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-03

Garden Club Meet Set For Feb. 13
 The Kodiak Garden Club will
Evening star., 1961-07-20
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theatre Attractions
and Times Of Showing

Current Theatre Attractions
and Times Of Showing
Stage
National Theater-"The Mu-
sic Man.; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphitheateI
Danny Kaye Show. $3.50 pm
0lney Theater-"The Little
Foxes; $3.50 pm.
Washington Theater Club -
"Call Me BY My Rightful
Name; $3.50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Tammy Tel
True; 1885. 5:55 and 1905
pm. Parrish; $40 and 7:4s
pm.
Apex "Romanoff and Ju.
liet";; /, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
9:40 pm.
CapitOI-"Voyage to the Bot.
tom Of the Sea-; 11:40 am
1:40, $40, 5:45, TAO and est
pm.
DupOnt-"Never on Sunday"
1, 2:50, 4:40, $3.50, 8:25 anc
1915 pm.
Keith's - by Love Pos
sessed":: 11:15 am, l:20, 1926
5:35, TAO and $50 pm.
Macarthur - Man in the
Evening star., 1961-07-20

In a fitful way, this Little
Foxes" still is productive of
some nice bits Of acting.
Anne Chodoff in the difficult
role Of Regina accounts for a
|number of these, most notably
those which reveal to her dying
husband that he married a
snake and to her wiley brother,
Ben, that Hubbard blood is an
affliction from which they suf-
fer, and profit. equally. Re-
gina's husband. played by STAN
ley Walker, is one of the pro-
duction's most deftly made
characters but. as Brother
Ben, Dick Sykes assumes that
it is impossible to overact such
a scoundrel.
1t is an assumption not
proved.
closest perhaps to MISS He'll
mans concept are three NOV
ing feminine performances,
One of these is Dorothea Ham
mond's once proud, pathetical-
ly crushed Birdie Hubbard
another by Frances Williams as
the wise, gentle servant who
has found the trick Of making
the Hubbard houshold endura-
BILE. Third of this group is Do
lores McDougal, as Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-07-20

THE LITTLE FOXES" . drama
dir.essd by James U INV b Warina. islimsn, set,
ting and lighting by Waring, cos
tunes by Joseph Lewis. At Olney
Theater.
Addie ---- Frances Williams
Cal Joe Walker
Birdie Hubbard Dorothea Hammond
oscar Hubbard - Dana Elcar
Leo Hubbard Craig Jackson
Regina Giddens Anne Chodoff
William Marshall Michael Graham
Ben Hubbard Dick Sykes
Alexandra Giddens Dolores McDougai
Horace Giddens sydney Walker
Evening star., 1961-07-20

rently, Toys in the Attic"
Of the trilogy, the most
mercilesS is THE Little Foxes"
and this is quite possibly the
source of Olney Theater's in
spiration to revive it as the
third play of its 1861 summer
season.
The inspiration is sound
enough in terms of taste. It
is also a suitable dramatic
change of pace from the two
highly popular comedy offer
ings which started the season.
Its flaw inheres in the fact
that "The Little Foxes" is a
demanding play and that one
Of its ruthless demands is more
preparation time than summer
theaters have at their disposal.
Director James D. Waring un-
dertakes to skirt this by taking
a strictly melodramatic tack in
staging the play at Olney.
Clever idea, this. but it will
work best with those who never
saw the original with Tallulah
Bankhead.
There must be a lot of these,
come to think Of it.
- -
Whatever its failings of shad-
ing, the Olney production leaves
no doubt that Miss Hellman's
intention is to open wide the
door on a skeleton in the
South's closet.
The closet. a 1900 mansion
modG, is that Of the Hubbards.
Miss Hellman sees these as
rich white trash, second gen.
Grafton carpetbaggers, with a
hair raising lust to exploit the
helpless and to outfox one an
other. There are three of
these major Hubbards, Re-
ginas Ben and Oscar.
Resina has married a resid-
Evening star., 1961-07-20

ual son of a former aristo.
cratic family. a dying man who
suddenly would like to leave
the world with a memory OF
the Giddens as essentially de-
cent. Regina's older brother
Ben. is a bachelor and ar
avariciouS beast. AS for Oscar
he has reduced his once lovely
gentle wife to a ine-bibbine
pulp with whom he shares q
semi-idiot son as evidence that
the worst genes often over
power the best ones.
In the three acts of 1.-THE
Little Foxes" the violence RACES
unabated around a business
deal which kills Regina's sick
fragile husband and exposes
the Hubbards as one of the
theater's outstanding collec-
tions of degenerates in recent
decades.
4 4 4
Skilled playmaker that she
is, Miss Hellman wrote 1.-The
Little Foxes" with a capitivat-
ingly savage talent for making
them comic and ridiculous as
well as depraved. This is not
always perfectly developed ir
the performances, but it does
sprinkle the evenings noise anc
turbulence with appropriate
comedy contrast.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

LONDON (NANA). - The
newest twosome in London
Comedian Mort Sahl, and Ac-
trese Joan Collins. They dined
and theatered four nights in
a row. Shall I marry an ac-
tressp" Mort asked me over tea
and hot buns in his lovely ter
race suite, You'd better" I
told the 34-year-old star =. .
and Rock Hudson had better
watch the competition. I'm
going for broke" said Sahl, I'm
going to make a movie-prob-
ably. eOperation Terror" with
Glenn Ford and Lee Remick. %
:. Mort also plans a 10-min-
ute daily news show on one of
the ~ networks.
Tony Perkins took me to see
Oliver" and predicted a
Broadway success for David
Merrick when he brings the
hit musical to New York in the
1929 season. Tony now
starring in London with Me-
lima MercOuri who was so good
in Never on Sunday" told me
Jules DasSin started their film
ing here on Sunday in the
British museum and-not
from Tony-it may be some
time before Melina can marry
Director Dassin. They both
have to get divorces first.
I'd go back to OLIVER" DAN
ny Kaye is the star most likely
to- play Fagin in the movie
version. Charlton HeSt0n
has to come back to London to
"loop" some of his "El Cid''
dialogue. But Sophia Loren
will@do hers in Rome where
she is making another movie.
This girl never stops. Ava
Gardner has been turning down
five scripts a day, a friend
from Spain tells me. Ava sold
her big home and moved into
an apartment in Madrid.
\ \ \
David Niven isn't sure he'll
be invited back to a certain
town in Northern Italy. While
filming, "The Best Of Enemies, y
David was invited to try his
hand on a sewing machine used
for making shirts for the Ital-
ian army. David had fun, but
about 100 Italian soldiers will
be minus their shirt tails.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

The View From London
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Ed Begley is coming to Hol-
lywood to support those fine
players Paul Newman and Ger
aldine Paige in Sweet Bird of
Youth"
Anthony Quinn it seems was
upset when Sir Laurence Oliv-
Ter played his role of the king
on stage in Beckett" II would
never have left" he confided
in Rome II left the play to
make 'Barrabas," because ]
thought Larry was leaving the
show and I didn't want to act
with anyone else" Obviously
Larry didn't mind at all.
In London, Beckett" won
unanimous praise from the
critics, with Christopher Plum
mer, especially, getting raves
Canadian Chris was and I be-
lieve he still is, married to
Tammy Grimes. They have
been separated for some time.
Stewart Granger has been
insisting that he and 17-year-
old Italian starlet, Luciano
Gill, are merely good friends
She doesn't speak English and
he doesn't know any Italian,
But language has never been q
barrier.
When photographer-director
Jack Cardiff was hard up, he
sold his first edition copy of
Ulysses" for about $40. Jack
will direct the Jerry Wald pro-
duction in Dublin. He recently
tried to buy another Ulysses
first edition, and the price was
$400.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Palace Parent Trap;
11:55 am. 2:2o, 4:45. 7:o5 and
$3.50 pm.
Playhouse - Gums Of Nav.
arone";; 1880, $40, $40 and
s:55 pm.
Plaza - THE Truth; IL,
ais, 4:35. 6:55 and 900 pm.
Town - LA Dolce Vita;
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Moon; Sis. 7:55 and o:45
pm.
Metropolitan - Parrish;
1850 am. 3::35 and 7:45 pm.
"Tammy Tell Me True; 1:55.
8 and 10 pm.
Ontario - "The Pleasure Of
His Company; /, 8, $40, 7:35
and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

1880 am. $50. $50 and $50
pm.
TranS-Lux-"Guns Of Nava-
rome; 1925 am. los. $50.
$50 and $40 pm.
Uptown "Spartacus";; las
5 and $40 pm.
Warner - Fanny; 1l:45
am, 2:20. 4:45. 7:1o and 0;:35
pm.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
Films of More Thon Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
"GONE WITH THE WIND"-LOng ago it exhausted the
cabulary Of superlatives.
RAISIN IN THE SUN-Sidney Potter In brilliant
film version Of the Broadway play.
"THE ABSENT MINDED PROFESSOR"-Fred MacMurray in
daft comedy fantasy from Walt Disney.
"BEN-HUR"-Excelent 11-Oscar production . mammoth
scale Of the story Of Chrstianitys birth.
PEPE-A and comedy marathon that is genuine fun
whenever CantnfIas around, which, luckily is often.
Evening star., 1961-07-20

Giddens, the soft 17-year-old
daughter of Regina who is
goaded to iron maturity by the
indecency around her.
Dana Elcar, Joe Walker and
Craig Jackson complete Direc-
tor Warnings cast.
=
Two unquestioned assets of
Olney's hastily assembled Lit
tie Foxes" are its setting and
costuming. The former Is the
work of the remarkably gifted
Director Waring; the latter OF
the always professional Joe
Lewis, recently returned from g
years State Department as
signment in Africa.
Evening star., 1961-07-20
THE PASSING SHOW
OIney's Little Foxes
lis Sheer MeIodromo
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic OF The Star

Lillian Helman achieved of her major peaks
dSnation when she wrote "The Little Foxes"
The play summed up all the things Miss Hellman didn't
like about the South inventory has augmented
In two other works, THE Autumn Garden and
Evening star., 1961-05-28

a chest breathing apparatus. All require
the use of electricity.
For some years, whenever the power
failed, Pvt James E. Uake) Shaffer, ambu-
lance driver for No. IL Engine Co., re-
spOnded with emergency equipment to keep
her breathing. After a while. he took to
dropping by on his own time, just to be
helpful. About year ago, he decided to
help her establish an answering service.
Jake enlisted the aid of the phone COM
pany repairmen, Richard H. Blasey, 95O7
Fifty-second avenue, College Park, and Will
bur J. Barnes, 514 Philadelphia avenue,
Takoma Park For months, they expert
mented with equipment lent by the C&P
Finally, they decided on a panel with
buttons Betty could push with her right
foot to receive and hold calls. It's installed
on the foot of her rocking bed, and micro
phone and loudspeaker enable her to
carry on conversations.
The phone company charged its stand
ard installation fee for two lines ($1O5O),
but conveniently forgot some extras. Betty
will pay $2085 month but what she will
charge remains to be figured out. More
important than the revenue. her friends
Evening star., 1961-05-28

1t was at the United Cerebral Palsy
Center, 2435 Eighteenth street NV, that
Sonny learned to do the things that enable
him to earn living The center conducts
classes in reading, typing, filing. painting,
weaving, ceramics, leather work and other
useful subjects. About 30 teen-agers and
adults attend the classes.
SoNnys paintings have won prizes in
exhibitions that included the work of
unhandicapped artists. Many Of the people
who have bought his landscapes and still
lifes remain unaware that the artist piled
his brushes with his toes. And those same
educated digits enable Sonny to open his
cash register make change, keep account
books, use the telephone, play checkers
and even bowl duckpins.
Betty was working for bank when
polio struck. That was in August, 1855, and
she spent the next nine months in an iron
lung in Providence Hospital. Then the
National Foundation sent her to the Uni
versity of Buffalos Chronic Disease Re-
search Institute to be weaned from the
lung Now there are three ways she can live:
~ by using a rocking bed to help her
breathe; (2) by using forced air; (9 by using
INE. WASHINGTON D. c.. MAY 2s. 1851
Evening star., 1961-05-28
STAR PHOTOS BY GLEN LEACH

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
On Their Toes
By CHARLES C. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer

ooKING at Stuart Angeles paintings would
- the circumstances under which they done
And listening Betty Grant the telephone you'd
surmise that she working under similar conditions
Mrs Grant, 80 and Sonny" Angelo, % have met
They live miles apart-she at 4870 Fort Totten drive Me-
he at 2S22 Lee highway Arlington their backgrounds
and most of their interests entirely different But they
have two things in ~ They badly crippled and
0 they have educated that do things normally
done by fingers.
At the moment Sonnys toes much better educated
than Bettys This is because their training started
earlier Sonny has had cerebral palsy all his e Betty
down with parayc poomyelitis less than six
ago.
With both and his left leg practically useless Sonny
works in wheechar doing his painting and selling variety
of merchandise in novelty shop the ground floor of his
home Unable to breathe without help. Betty is just
starting to conduct telephone answering service in her
bedroom Like Sonny she relies her right foot for her
manual" work
AS business and artist Sonny much of his
the United Cerebral Palsy of Washington
And Bettys if it will be due largely to Fire
Department ambulance driver two Chesapeake Potomac
Telephone Co. repairmen and the National Foundation
Sonny's father dentist died when he a small boy
and his mother passed about IL few months
after he opened his shop About two Ruth McFa
became Sonnys hOusekeeper and last July they
red Now she runs a guest house above the store.
Evening star., 1961-09-27
BY ALFRED SHENWOLD

Opening lead: King of hearts.
West led the king of hearts
and declarer won with dummy's
ace and returned a low club
from dummy. East played low,
and South played the seven.
West won with the jack of
clubs, cashed the queen of
hearts and got out with a
trump. Dummy's seven of
trumps won, and declarer led
another low club from dummy
This time East stepped up
with the king of clubs, but it
was too late. When East led
a diamond, South stepped up
with the ace of diamonds, cor
rectly assuming that West was
marked with the king of dia-
monds for his takeout double.
Sets Up Clubs
South next led a spade to
the jack and ruffed a club,
setting up the rest of dummy'S
suit. He returned to dummy
with the ace of trumps to dis
card two diamonds on the last
two clubs.
AS you can imagine, East |
complained bitterly about being
dealt only one king. It's not
hard to imagine Vests tone
as he pointed out that East |
didn't deserve a king if he
didn't know when to play it.
East must put up the king
of clubs when the suit is first |
led. He returns a diamond i'm
mediately, and South must lose
a diamond trick. This defeats
the contract.
Daily Question |
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
As4 0KQ104 oK9S3 %AJ6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This shows balanced distribu-
ton, strength in all unbid suits,
and Is to Is points in high |
cards.
y i -
For SheinUold'S 36 = page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send Soc to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star.
Boz 1913, Grand Central Sta
ton, NetD York II, N. Y.
(copyright, 1861, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1961-09-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
FALSE teeth
Thot Loosen
Need Not Emharrnss

Many wearers Of false teeth hay.
suffered real embarrassment because
S.d Jus. DsH; tSe Tsons DRio I'M. q Do "Ss; Sst
live Ia fear Of this happening 10 yen.
Just Just sprinkle little FAeTEETH.
your plates. Holds false teeth more
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath" Get FASTEETE al
drug counters everywhere.
, 1961-08-09
ABUNDANT LIE
E by oPAL ROBERTS
THE PRESCRIPTION FOR ABUNDANT LIFE

] used to wonder why doctors
write prescriptions in Latin
instead of English. I'd heard
many explanations, but / never
really knew until a few days ago.
Then | read an article in which
a druggist explained why doc
tors use Latin.
In the first place" he wrote,
Latin is a more exact and con-
else language than English; and
being a dead language, it does
not change. Another reason is
that many drugs are botanical in
origin, and they have the same
scientific names they have in
botany. About two-thirdS of such
drugs do not have English
names, so they cant even be
written in English"
The druggist continued: Sup
pose a doctor did write a pre-
scription in English for iodide Of
potassium. The patient reads it,
thinks he remembers it and tries
to get it filed from memory. In
stead, he gets confused and asks
for cyanide Of potassium. IF the
druggist filed the prescription,
the patient would poison himself
with the first dose. Latin is a
protection and a safeguard.
Now the final reason. Latin is
used by scientific men the world
over, and no other language is.
You can get Latin prescriptions
filled in any country on the face
of the earth where there is a
drugstore, | have filed prescrip-
tions handled by druggists in
London, Paris, Berlin, Istanbul,
, 1961-08-09

Cairo and Calcutta. What good
would an English prescription hs
in Leningrad?
As | read the druggists state
ment, / suddenly realized that
the prescription for abundant life
is written in a universal language
also. But this language IS not
read by doctors and druggists
only. The learned and the Hit
crate, the rich and the poor, tie
deaf and the blind can read the
prescription for abundant life. Il
makes no difference what coo.
their skin is or what Languages
they speak.
The prescription for abundar
life is the Son of God, les1
Christ. He said, I am come liar
they might have life, and tE,st
they might have it more ah.m-
DAINTY Uohn 1O:lU).
The Bible says, For God 20
loved the world, hat he gaze
his only begotten Son, that who
Soever believeth in him shoulc.
not perish, but have everlasting
life Uohn 3;16).
The Bible also says, the
gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord" (Romans
6:23).
And to those who may not
read His prescription, Cod speaks
in a still, calm voice or sends a
messenger bearing the news. II
costs nothing to fill your pre-
scription for abundant life. You
have only to believe - to release
your faith to Cod. Why not do it
today?
, 1961-08-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, st. Croix
until HOO Am. August,11, 1861
Conference Table and Chairs,
metal
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item III the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
1873
, 1961-08-09
SPECIAL OFFER

Will exchange New York Apt.
in Sutton Place area for ST. Croix
quarters for one month beginning
September first. Two adults only
3hrooms, TV, twin beds, auto
matte dishwasher, 24-hour door,
man service.
Reference and photo exchange
GILES o'CONNOR
All East 53rd Street
New York City,22, New York
EFFECTIVE AUGUST IS1.
M. Hubert Hilder announces
the opening Of his own
REAL ESTATE OFFICE
and is no longer associated
with Pivar Real Estate.
, 1961-08-09

Thursday & Friday
TAKE A GIANT STEP"
Johnny Nash, Ruby Dee, Estelle
Hemsley, Ellen Holly, Beah Rich
ards and Royce Wallace
Also lasest Worlu-W4de News
Saturday
Double Feature Day!
1st Feature:
JAZZ BOAT"
Anthony NeWley, Ann Aubrey,
Bernie Winters, Ted Heath and
his Music & Guest Star, Leo
McKern
End Feature:
MISSILE TO THE NOON"
Richard Travis. CathY Downsand
featuring the international Beau
ty Contest Winners
, 1961-08-09

-
- @&S
Building for business at
lower cost
per so. #.
I1Ep
STEEL BUILDINGS
Steel members are pre-engi-
neered to save cutting and fit
ting on the job. Often erected
in weeks, where other types of
construction frequently take
months. You save money and
conserve working capital.
Your new Inland Building can
be any length, any width, any
style. Let us show you.
r--send for FREE cataIogl.-!
Virgin Islands Fabricating Inc
Christiansted
Tel. 206
Address Phone Number
Please send free catalog
on Inland Steel Buildings.
+
Evening star., 1961-05-21

sHelp baby beat the heat with re-
freshing sips of Heinz Fruit Juices. You
can rotate 10 luscious favors-the
newest: Orange Apple Banana Ia
Pineapple Grapefruit. Other tasty
cooler-offers include Orange, Apple,
Apple-Apricot, Apple Grape, Apple
Pineapple, Apple-Prune, Pineapple
Orange. All are rich in health values.
. Finders can't be keepers when
your toddler spots a shiny penny or
gum wrapper and wants to taste his
discovery! Before you stroll to the
store, slip miniature toy or two in
your purse-for trading purposes.