davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-19
5000 DOWN
tcosIINUEDl

Fails Church area, Burnside Ct
brick rambler. 3 bedrms., full
baths. lge. family rm., excellent
condition. Beautiful lge. lot.
ARFAX REALTY, INC,
II A-AQO0
Evening star., 1962-08-19
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE BUSINESS PROP. FOR sALEl
CONTINUED
SOUTHWEST COMMERCIAL

SOUTHWEST COMMERCIAL
Zoned C-M-2. 10000 50. #. IN
rapidly developing area, s minis.
TO Capitol and dntn. Easy access
to Nd. and Va. Suit. for light
mfg. processing. fabrieating. re-
pair shop or warehouse. Priced
for lmmed. sale. Call Mr.. Nc
Carthy. Sun. and ewes. Wo. g.
WOODWARD & NORRIS. Rltrs.
2006 Penn. Ave. NV. 965-I500
STORE AND APT.
Nearby Va. on Lee highway. rented
70 one tenant at S2.2S0 annually
Same tenant over IL years. Great
potential for future development
in area. Asking $4,000, Ewes.
and Sun. AL BOOKOFF. RA. g.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
412 5th st. NV. Ma. s-9373
ZoNED INDUsTRIAL-2-story brk.
and cinder-block building. Ample
otf-street parking in front. r. /
ave. ne. Mr.. Gallagher, r. @
DUNNE CO.. LA. 9-25OO. Ewes,
3-1l73.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

ABLY ACCREDITED MOTEIs -
40 beautiful rooms close to down
town Washington. Long term
lease. Nets over 25ee on $50, 900
cash. JOE H. THOMPSON jackson
g. iS,65OO' 232 woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
" ACRE
S19.95O
z CORNERS AREA

z CORNERS AREA
Better than an acre Of nicely land
scaped grounds and Q gorgeous
brick home, the floor plan pro-
vides 4 nice bedrms., large den or
library, ga baths. 23-ft. living
rm. and huge recreation rm., both
with picture windows allowing un-
restricted view and good light
ing, A magnificent home and in
veStment where you may entertain
proudly. / mile from z Corners.
Price S4S,000.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
3 Escape As Boat ExpIodes & Sinks

Three local fishermen escaped unharmed from their blazing craft in skiff Tuesday night in Mo- noshka Bay.
 The fishermen, John Holland, Richie and Cecil Hartman, were forced to abandon the boat Little Monster" owned by Burl Clymer, after she exploded into flames in the nearby bay about II pm. Tues day.
 The three escaped unharmed and from the safety of their skiff, watched until the blazing craft, loaded with 1,5OO salmon in the hold, sank. Another fishing boat in the bay picked the three men up and brought them into town.
 The explosion and fire were be- lieved to have been caused by gas in the bilge.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Sheridan Of AFC Accepts New Post

William L. (Bill) Sheridan who has been in Kodiak for the past two years as director of the Kodiak Research Bureau and of the Kitoi Bay Research station for the Alaska Fish and Game Depart ment, departed Thursday for Jul neau where he has accepted post with the US. Forest Service as fisheries advisor.
 Sheridan's wife and two chil- dren, ages 13 and 9, will join him the first of August.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
TideIandS Hearing Set For July 26

A public hearing has been set by the Kodiak City Council to be held July 26 at pm. at the dis trict courtroom over the Post Of flee for the purpose of adopting sub division plat of the Kodiak tidelands.
 The Is preferential leaseholders of Tideland properties have been individually notified of the hear ing.
 All interested parties are invited to attend the hearing.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

Rain prevented one game in LII tie League action and necessitated postponement of 12-12 playoft between the Outdoorsmen and the Red Sox on July 9.
 Fridays tilt between D and A and the Braves was called off be- cause of rain.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
RETURNS FROM CALF.

Genny Wilson, co-owner of the Village Bar, is back from a 16-day trip to Riverside, Calif., where she and her Swear old son Jimmy wis ited with her mother, Mrs. Eleanor May Criss, whose illness brought about the trip.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
Rain HaIts Action In Two IL Tits

David Kraft pitched his team to q 50 shutout on Wednesday, July 11th over the Elks, and on Monday of this week the Red Sox triumped over Krafts by a 11-5 count with Tom Nachand earning credit for the victory.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20
TO VFW MEETING

MT. and Mrs. Phil Dinglosa left Thursday for Anchorage where they will attend a Department Commanders banquet of the Vet eran of Foreign Wars and will also have a medical checkup.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

Mirror classlrleds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-20

Contrary to the propaganda claim ing the Democrats are creating an un- favorable business climate in Alaska, these statistics disprove such state ments made by the gloom and doom boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
APIS. UHFURNIsHED-MD.I
TAKOMA PARK
APIS. UHFURMISHED-VA.

ADAMS HOUSE-Excel. loe., minis.
from CA, Pent., Ft, Myer. 8 Minis,
from Key Bridge. Direct bus serv-
ice to main Navy and downtown
washington. Unusually lge, 1 and
2 bedrm- apis. Reasonable rent.
Fully air cond., elev., off-street
parking. Small, quiet. well main
tanned bldg. in beaut; Arlington
hwy. to N. Adams ST., risht on N.
Adams to 2016. RES. MGR. Ant.
405. IA. 5-S277.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
APIS UHFURHIsHED-MD.

ROCK CREEK GARDEN ATS
1927 Grub I'd. 8. 8. JU. 6-4030.
ROCKVIILE-1 bedrm-. liV. m.
dinetts, kits and bath. Rear SCI.
Cali between Q an. and 9 pm. Pc.
2-42Q6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

ALL. N.-Attrae. 2-bedrm. brk.
duplex BLDG. NJ. Lee hwy. Cherry
dale, COW. to bus, stores. etc.
Sl1O per mo. KE. 6-9054.
ARL.-Mod. garden apts., 1, 2, 8
oedrms.s Ia and 2 baths, avail.
eompL air eond.; lge. swimming
pool, all utils. incl; bus service
e door to p. c.. wESTMONT
GARDENs. $3.50 Columbia pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
FIN Stations
WnFs-FM-1oi.1 Me. (sterssl-
$50 10 midnight Men. Fri;

iJu u MIthisht Woh.-fti.i
II Hssn to midnight Sat.-sun.
WAMu-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to midnight.
except midnight to Q an. on Monday.
W0L-FM--se.I Me.-s;oo an. 70 mldnight.
NFAh-FM-1oe.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-iei.t Me.--7a-heuf operation.
WeMS-FM-te3.s Me.-2l-hsuF spefstlaa
mldHlght to Q an. on Monday.
WeIs-fM-si.S Me.-I,3e to 10 p.m. Mea..
Fri., $40 10 4 Phi Sunday, 1ts 10 pm.
WxRA-FMS1es.s Me.-11 neon to mldnigAt.
WMALFM-teI.3 Me.-s s.m. to t;4s an.
WPec-FM--ss.s MES an. 10 Q Pm.
wJMD-FM-st.1 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WRe.fM-s3.s Me.-s;ip ar. 10 an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.--sl2s 0 N. 10 2,to a.m.
wovh--ts3e he. bayIisht ssIy.
WefB-FM-ao.t Me- to u pm. Monday
Fndayi an. to pm. Saturday; aooI
to Midnight Sunday.
WPRw-PM-iesI Nc. s:ss an. to midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Other AM Stations

HlNx-1soo Ke.-1+hsuF operation.
WPIk-13o ke.-DsvIight enly.
WoMR-1ose Ne Daylight snly.
WUsT-ii2o ke.-Dsyllsht snly.
WfAx-122o ke.-Dsylight only.
NNDc-I2so ke.-24-hsur operation.
WEEL-I3ie ke.-24-hsur operation except
Mohday mienIght 10 SAN. tuesday.
Wook-1jte ke.--74-hsuf operation Msaasy.
Saturday. Sunday Q an. to mItniEht
WEAM-I3se ke.--ll-hsuf operation, except
sunasy midnight to 5 s.m. Msnasy.
WD0N-1s4o ks.-Dayllsht sBly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

wPec-1sse ke.-Dayllsht only.
WPRW-14so ke.-DayIight saiy.
WeMs--sIe ke.-2l-hour operation sxesTt
1,3o an. to midnight On Sunday.
WAvA--Iso ke.-DayIisht suly.
WAsh-FM-sI.t Me- 80. 10 i2;1s en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
the
MYSTERIOUS
LANGUAGE
OF
REAL ESTATE
Continued

The simplest example of real estates double Ian
guage is the almost universal Of the word home"
instead of house"
Creeping territory, creeping status, is not con-
fined to Cleveland Park Georgetown, because of the
magic in its name has spread" farther steadily
swallowing its neighbors Burleith. just north of
Georgetown, is losing its identity as result First
there were the advertisements for houses in the Bur-
leithGeOrgetOwn Area; then it was simply Burleth-
Georgetown and this is the beginning Of the end
they refer to Georgetown urleith
Happily the English Language is full of stretch In
houseselling, it becomes a rubber band recent ad
for Upper Georgetown turned be actually north
of Bureith The variations Chevy Chase stagger the
mind There's Chevy Chase North; Chevy Chase Viii
lage; Chevy Chase. d. c. Chevy Chase, Md and Chevy
Chase The Hamlet not to mention Chevy Chase Lake.
Manor, View, Park and Gardens
The sellers no binder to houses bIemisheS
than the buyers desperately eager to believe in its
charms The special language they speak reflects
both attitudes.
AS one salesman explained in burst of enthu-
sasm, This location is not nearly far out as it used
to be-"
If the remark sounds logical to you 60 to the head
Of the class You're beginning to think like native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

SUNDAY HAuAzINE TIE WARRINGTON DECEllBER a. Ie
Evening star., 1962-05-19

the second for frankie. This
three-month tour, which is
costing Sinatra about a hall
million of his own money, Is
reaping a harvest Of praise for
the crooner.
No day is complete without q
mention of Cleopatra" and
Richard Burton told me: "I've
been here since September 18
It's a bigger run than Came
lot" The problem Of shooting
the entrance into the forum OF
Elizabeth Taylor and her reti-
nue. is to have the same kind
Of blue sky as when the first
shots were made last October
This is why producers go gray
I hate to disillusion myself
and you about william Holden:
take from "a Bridge on the
River Kwai." I had been told
and believed-that in lieu of 9
salary Bill had settled for II
per cent Of the gross. He was
offered the 10 per cent, but
Bill. a cautious lad, thought II
Evening star., 1962-05-19
HOLLYWOOD
Burt Meets the Malta
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM

ROME (NANA).-Burt Lam
easter may not know it. but he
almost had q fight with the
Malta in Sicily where the Ma
fla are very strong. Visconti,
producer for Burt's new picture,
THE Leopard" chose a small
village for the pictures locale.
There was only one road, right
through the middle Of the town,
so Visconti had another road
built. Because the Malta men
did not get the road building
business. they threatened to
destroy it. To avoid problems
for Burt, Alain DelOn and lead
ing lady Claudia Cardinals -
and Rina MorelIi who plays
Burt's wife-Visconti switched
the production to another town.
The president of Italy and
the prime minister will be pres
ent at the Eliseo Theatre in
Rome when Frank Sinatra puts
on his show for the benefit of
Boys Town. The top stars in
Rome Anna Magnani, R0s-
sane Brazil, Pier Angeli-wiIl
appear in the first half. leaving
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Tissue Culture
Group to Convene

The Tissue Culture Associa-
ton will hold its annual meet
ing May 1881 at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel here with partici-
pants from this country and
abroad.
The association Is an inter-
national society concerned with
the experimental use Of cell:
and tissues In laboratory re-
search.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

better to take half q million
dollars at the rate Of S50y000 a
year. The 10 per cent would
have brought him $4,000, 900 !
But we can't weep for MIN, can
we!
Marion Brando will play the
title role in Beckett" I believe
this is the first time for Marion
TO portray q saint. But the lad
is so versatile, anything is pos
sible. Richard Burton is ex-
pected to play the king.
Jayne Mansfield's bosses in
Rome, where she Is making
The Panic Button" are figur-
ing ways and means whereby
Jayne can push Liz Taylor off
the front pages.
Ron GOrtOn, Jayne's 27-year-
old handsome producer, told me
it took him 16 months to set up
the deal for the movie which
Warner Brothers will release
Ron plans to make five movies
zone perhaps in Hollywood. "
And he will present a musical
play on Broadway, THE Odd
Ball." with Jackie Leonard,
Jonathan Winter-he hopes
and Marty BalSam. Ron abb
solutely refuses to learn Italian.
Let them learn. English, says
he.
The most popular song in
Rome is "Brigite Bardot, Bar
dot" I couldn't catch all the
words when it was played at
the Cabala, but her name is re-
peated endlessly, and the last
Evening star., 1962-05-19

words are "Bebe. Bebe, Bebe. "
which gives you the whole idea.
When the payroll for his
Captive City" picture was
stolen in Rome, star David
Niven unused, The lengths the
Italians win 90 TO. to avoid pay
ing salaries. Some producers
here never pay.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Officers Elected
BY TB Assoeiotion

The board Of directors Of thu
D. C. tuberculosis Association
has elected Miss Margaret r
Pepper. president. Dr.. K. Al.
bert Harden. vice president
Mrs. Maxwell Boverman. secre.
tary. and Bernard L. Amiss
treasurer.
Elected to the executive COM
mittee were Mrs. Robert Nc
Laughlin, Norman Reed anc
Weston P. Higgins.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

4. THE "HEATHER" BRICK RAM
BIER, woIk- -out basement, with picture
window. 3 large bedrooms and dinette.r
$l4.2z5. $7S.4z per mo. Prin. 8 lat
Also ovoiIobIe in Frame .
S13,526 S74.80 ~. Per No; ;c,
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Hams To Send Free
Holiday Messages

Delawareans will have an op-
portunity to send free holiday
greetings to servicemen over
seas and to military men and
civilians In the United States,
compliments of the states am
ateur radio operators.
This Friday and Saturday,
members of five amateur radio
groups (hams) will accept mes
sages for relay to relatives and
other loved ones.
The hams will be located In
Dover at Edgehill and Rodney
Village Shopping Centers and
many will be available to accept
messages on their home tele-
phones for relay.
Here's how 1t will work: be-
tween 7 and 9 pm. on Friday
and between ! and 8 pm. on
Saturday a car carrying two
hams will be parked In a con-
venient spot at nearly a dozen
shopping centers. Each carwill
have a mobile unit.
ll.e person wishing to send a
free radiogram makes this
known to the occupants of the
car. One will give the prospec-
tive sender a list of about 30
messages to choose from.
When the selection is made,
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
II. E. Reihm
Recipient of
ABMAC Award

Miss Ruth Ellen Reihm was
recipient of an awardpresented
by the Nationalist Chinese Am
bassador to the United States,
H. D. Tingfu F. Tsiang, at a
banquet last Thursday night at
the Hotel Astor, New York City.
Miss Reihm accepted the red
silk bound folder on behalf of
The National F ederation of Bus
mess and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, Inc, of which she
is the elected secretary and
member of the executive com :
mittee. The award was made
at the twenty-fifth anniversary
banquet of the American Bureau
for Medical Aid to China to
which the BPW organization has
been making contributions since
l94l. The BPW national presi-
dent at that time, DR.. Minnie
L. Maffett of Dallas, Texas,
and the immediate past presi-
dent, Miss Katherine Peden of
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, re-
ceived personal awards. Sen.
Walter H. Judd of Minnesota
was principal speaker. Among
the others who received awards
we're Henry R. Luce, publisher
of life" magazine and Charles
A. Edison, former governor of
New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Dover Base Adorned
In Festive Trimmings

signs display season greetings,
"Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year"
Christmas trees form a semi
circle behind it. Two other
smaller signs proclaim the
holiday greeting. Each sign is
trimmed in pine and colored
lights.
According to Sergeant Angle
man, "The theater will be the
center of attraction"
From top to bottom, the
theater is adorned. A "a inch
star is centered on the roof.
Two candelabras are placed on
opposite sides of the theater.
The center candle is six feet
in height, with four and two
foot candles on either side. Cen
tered on the face of the build
ing is huge eight-foot wreath
constructed of pine and boughs
with smaller wreaths directly
above. On each side of the
''Welcome to Dover Air Force
Base" lettering, two Christ
mas trees are perched. Santa
Claus, his sleigh and a team of
four reindeer is displayed on
the theater marquee.
The service club features a
Christmas tree flanked by two
Lighted lamp-posts. A Christ
mas tree also is placed atop
the base hospital.
One striking fact about all
these decorations is that with
the exception of the trees, and
lights everything will be, or
has been, made by Sergeant
Angleman. The candles used at
the theater, for instance, are
basically sections ofstove pipe.
The Christmas tree atop the
hospital is constructed of alum :
mum tubing and lights.
According to Sergeant Angle
man, "All exterior display
areas are highlightedwith spot
lights. He added, "The pine
trimmings which are used thru
out the base equal rs average
size trees.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Two Arrested
For Larceny

Two men have been arrested
on a charge of larceny anc
estitution was made as the
result of investigation by Smyr.
ma police of the stealing of tires
at Boyd's Atlantic Station on
DUPONT Parkway on Friday,
Dec. IA.
Leon Stevens, "a and william
DENLY, %, both of the Hartly
area. we're arrested. DENLY was
sent to jail In lieu of fine;
Stevens paid the fine and was
released.
The tires were loaded into a
truck while one of the group
went inside the station.
The case was handled by
Smyrna police under the dir
ection of Chief william M.
Short.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Spirit of Joy, Festivity Stirring All
Through The Town as Christmas Nears

It's just five days before Christmas and all through
the town, the spirit of joy and festivy is stirring
the time OF celebration approaches. The whrwind of
pre-ChrStmas preparations end as last gifts
bought and wrapped and plans made for Christ
feasts and parties.
Because Christmas is first of all day of worship,
the day celebrated Chriss birthday it will be OBJ
served with and thanksgiving In the churches
of the area, starting this weekend special Christmas
services will tell in song and story of the Babe who
born in Bethlehem
Right this very minute, probably more than one
young performer in Christmas play pageant is re-
hearsng his her part with Mother and young CAROL
ers practcing the beloved Christmas songs. In
Joseph with adorng shepherds and Wise Men.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Christmas
Toy Exhibit
at Lewes

Toys from the Zwaanendael
Museums permanent collect
ion together with toys presen-
ted or lent especially for the
1862 Annual Christmas Exhib-
it took their place of prom
inence around the Christmas
tree In the Museum on Wednes =
day, December 10Th, and will
remain as the main feature until
after New Years Day.
Garlands of popcorn and
cranberries are draped on the
tree among the balls, tinseled
ornaments, icicles. and other
decorations that we're used
many years ago.
Two small wax-faced dolls
take the place of honor In this
exhibit. They have wooden feet
and arms and are in their own
homemade cradles. These dolls
were presented to the Museum
by Mrs. T. Wesley Salmons,
formerly Miss Mayme Fowler
of Lewes, and had belonged to
her sisters, Eliza Leverna
Fowler born 1868 and Sally G.
Fowler born 1872. Both girls
died of scarlet fever In 1877,
when they were nine and five
years old, and the dolls have
been carefully packed away
since that date. New ribbon bows
have been arranged on their
laundered white muslin dress
es, their wax faces have been
cleaned, and their cradles
busted for the Christmas sea-
son.
A lovely blonde china headed
doll dressed In a white cotton
dress and a wool shawl was lent
especially for the display and
is being shown with the brunette
one from the Museums COL
lection. Other toys under the
tree, dainty doll dishes and chill
dren's games and books In a
nearby case, and arranged on a
table near the tree is a small
collection of iron banks, both
still and mechanical.
Visiting hours are Tuesdays
through Saturdays from 1000
am. to $3.50 pm. Sundays from
1880 to $50 p.m.. but the Mus
cum will be closed on Christmas
and New Years Day and on Mon
day as usual.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Children To
Carol Here
Saturday

General caroling for children
of all churches will be sponsored
by St. Peters Episcopal Church
on Saturday, Dec. 22. The chill
dren will be seated on wagons
drawn by tractors and will COW
er all the residential areas in
Smyrna. The wagons will leave
the parish house of St. Peters
Church at 6 pm. and all in
terested children are asked to
be there by $50 pm.
There will be adequate adult
supervision and parents who
wish to take part are welcome.
After caroling the children will
go back to the parish house
where refreshments will be
served.
Motorists In the areas where
the children are caroling are
asked to drive carefully to pro-
tect them. In case of rain the
program will go forward on Sun
day, Dec. % at the same time.
The project has been organized
by Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Will
son Ill.
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20

Consult Schedule of special
services and programs in area
churches on page two.
And because Christmas is a
day of rejoicing, it will be cell
ebrated with happiness and
warmth. The hearts of children
and their elders, too, will be
gladdened as gifts and greetings
are exchanged.
Surprises are waiting under
the tree, and Christmas morn
ing, after Santa's visit, there
will be still more, along with
many little gifts tucked into
stockings, and gaily wrapped
packages waiting to be deliv-
cred to relatives and friends.
Christmas is a day to share,
because Christmas means kind
ness ndgenerosity. The oppor-
tunity it brings to make the lives
of less fortunate neighbors hap
pier is gift in itself. For the
i'll, the lonely. the aged and
the needy, this year will bring
a merrier Christmas because
the people of this community
have sought to share with them
the good things of the holiday.
In the hearts of those who
helped, there is a special peace
and joy.
Christmas Is a day to
Smyrna times., 1962-12-20
Operation
Santa Claus
Draws Over
1000 Here

The cynical, smart-alec at
ntude revealed last year was
missing this year as a thou
sand young boys and girls spoke
to Santa Claus In person and
received a stocking filled with
toys at Operation Santa Claus"
staged by the Smyrna-Clay
Jaycees Saturday afternoon at
the Smyrna Theater.
The only ff-beat requestwas
that of a boy who "wished the
school to burn down.. A SER
ious girl whispered in Santa's
ear that she most wanted
''everyone to have a real nice
Christmas" And then, there
was a girl who wanted cher
front TOOTH, which was miss
ing.
Only one child In the long
line said "thank you." One girl
wanted "Santa Claus HIMSELF,
looking resplendent in an
elegant red suit and fabulous
white silky whiskers. A very
young child said the "fur cuff
of Santa's suit feels good" and
another young child was asleep
In his mothers arms before
he had the chance to tell Santa
his desires.
A request for puppies was
explained by "my dog is sick
and might die". The expression
on the faces of the children
left no DOUBT OF their Ilrm be-
lief In Santa Claus.
Transistor sets and two way
radios were high on the list of
requests, and the love of music
was revealed by many boys and
girls who asked eagerly for re-
cord players, trumpets. pianos.
drums, and an organ.
Unusual requests were for
"a million dollars; General
Electric lab sets; a live pony;
a real horse; a birthstone ring;
a real plane; lot of clothes;
a spinning wheel; sparkle paint;
and pathetically. "just some
new stockings"
Dick Tracy sets, Jimmie
Jets; Mighty Noes; Little Miss
Echoes; a candy factory; a saw
set. an English bike we're high
on the list. One girl asked for
a football; another for a bunk
bed.
(Con, rued on Page Threel