davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-05
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
BY Dr.. Peter J. Steincrohn

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Until
a few months ago I was a
happy, well-adjusted diabetic
OF five years standing. I take
my insulin injections every
morning, 80 units, adhere to
my diet with very few vari-
ations. My weight never varies
more than two pounds one
way or the other.
l carry q Seven-course
meal with me in my purse
wherever I go; therefore I
have ruled out fear of insulin
reaction. However, on my last
checkup with my doctor, my
blood sugar was 325 In the
morning and 100 in the aft
ernoon. When my urine tests
are negative 1 feel very un-
sure of myself, my thinking
becomes dense and I seem
unable to converse sensibly. I
also have a bad headache at
the time. Why?
l have given up driving the
car. riding my saddle horse,
and in fact just about every
thing that used to bring me
SO much pleasure. 1 have
grown afraid to leave the
house for fear I won't be able
to get back. I have given I'D
my job and although I am
only 46 years old, / just don't
like myself any more-Mrs.
x.
AS I SEE 1T from here,
you are one Of those patients
who do not react predictably
to insulin. At one time your
blood sugar is abnormally
high; at another it is abnor-
mally low (hypoglycemia).
When your blood sugar drops
under 10, chances are that's
when you get such symptoms
as headaches" and think
ing becomes Dense"
My guess is that your dia-
betes isn't under what we call
control" You may need a
change in diet. You may need
a revision in the amount, type
and time Of insulin injections.
AS the management of dia-
betes sometimes taxes the ex-
perience Of even the best doc
tors, I suggest you ask your
doctor for a consultation
with someone especially inter-
ested in the treatment Of
diabetes.
When this is all straight
ened out, I see no reason why
you won't be able to drive a
car, ride horseback and have
some fun again. AS you are
46 and somewhat depressed
and anxious, I'd also want
to be sure that a menopausal
upset isn't a part of your
problem. Note: What puz-
zles me is that seven-coune
meal you carry in your pusSe.
Either the calories are small
Or your purse is large.
y HA
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: MY
doctor tells me that the 18th
ritis and weakening 4 my
spine is due to o : addition he
calls osteoporosis. Something
~rong with the metabolism OF
older people is supposed TO
cause II. he says. He has ad-
vised that I take hormones
in treating the condition. My
parents had cancer. Would
the hormones affect me2 Is
II all right TO take them2-
Mrs. s.
OF ALL the treatments in
the management of osteo-
porosis probably the most ef-
fective is taking a mixture Of
male and female hormones.
Be thankful your doctor has
made the diagnosis - which
10 sometimes overlooked. And
follow his advice regarding
the hormones. / do not be-
lieve that your family history
countermands the use OF this
treatment. These hormones
do not predispose the patient
TO cancer.
CBeil Syndicate Featurs)
Evening star., 1962-12-05

and stationed them. Purvis
was advised that, If he saw
Dillinger come out, he was
to light a cigar. The FBI
wanted their man alive if
he could be taken. Every
body waited. 1t was a long
wait.
At 10:30 the theater emp
tied. Purvis watched the
crowd, and lit his cigar. The
agents closed in. No one
said anything. Suddenly the
Evening star., 1962-12-05
How the FBI Got John Di||inqer

that, In spite Of all the dis
guise. he was Dillinger. The
man smiled. He thought
Anna was pretty smart. She
was.
She went to Sergt. Martin
Zarkovich Of East Chicago,
Ind, and told him that she
could put her finger on Dill
Evening star., 1962-12-05

gangster reached into 81
trousers pocket, pulled an
automatic, and ran. He
turned down the theater
alley. leaning forward. He
died quickly. k@S
Anna Sage took Pollys
arm, and ran. Her betrayal
availed her nothing. In time.
she was deported to Ruma-
mia, and spent the war years
in hardship. She died in
1897.
(Kins Features Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1962-12-05

linger. However, she would
do 1t only If the Feds agreed
to let her stay in America.
zarkovich and his superior,
Capt. O'Neill, brought the
offer to Special Agent Sam
Cowley at the Great North
ern Hotel.
Cowley had replaced Mel
Evening star., 1962-12-05

vim Purvis as Agent-in-
Charge. He agreed to meet
Anna Sage. They talked in
a parked car on the edge Of
Lake Michigan. She wanted
a promise that she would not
be deported. Cowley couldn't
give it. He agreed to try to
help her. Anna also asked for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

PIANO INSTRUCTION - Barry
Taxman, B.Mus., Yale Universi-
ty; MA, University of Chicago.
Former staff pianist, Juilliard
School of Music. $40 a month.
279-1886.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
MundeI Picks
Music Comp
Personnel

Max Mandel, director of the Cen
ter Music Camp, which will be
held from July 80 to Aug. IL at the
Phoenix Jewish Community Cen
ter, has announced that Les FELTON,
will be the instructor for brass in
struments. He is member of the
faculty of Griffith School and
serves as one of the teachers at
the renowned Flagstaff M u S C
Camp which is held during June
and July.
THREE MUSIC majors who at
tend Arizona State University =
Bob Miller, Karen Jones and Jill
PaiSana - will also assist with
various instruments and tie C n
courses in theory and history OF
music.
Mandel, a member of the Phoe-
nix Symphony Orchestra, will sup
ervise the teaching in string and
woodwindS.
The specialized training and eX-
perience of the music camp is an
effort to fill the gap which exists
during the summer months for
those students in the Valley who
are active in their music school
programs and those students study
ing privately who feel the need for
enriching their musical b a k
ground with directed group activi-
ty.
THE GROUP will be divided ac-
cording to grade levels = seventh,
eighth and senior high schoolers.
The students also will participate
in regular swimming and athletic
programs.
The camp is open to all students
in the Phoenix area. Additional in
formation can be secured by call
ing the office of the Center, CIR 4
54O7.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

Co. The membership of the assoc.
iation elected Reich for the honor
REICH, BORN in New York and
schooled in Pennsylvania, came tc
Arizona in 1884.
He has served as president o1
the Maricopa County and Arizona
pharmaceutical associations a n {
was on the board to secure a col
lege of pharmacy at the Univer
sity of Arizona.
HE WAS INTRUMENTAL.- ii
achieving group disqualification in
surance and retirement-trust insur
ance for Arizona pharmacists. He
has been an active Kiwanian ant
helped to found Perry Institute fol-
Brain-Injured Children, which he
served as president. He is mem
Der of the board of Barrow Neuro
logical Foundation.
He is the father of three sons
and one daughter and has sever
grandchildren.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Three Win Lodge
Music Scholarships

Thunderbird Lodge 1920, B'nai
Birth, held it's first annual high
school music scholarship contest
at Temple Beth Israel on May 9.
Competing for three scholarships
to the Arizona State University
summer music camp were students
from the various city high schools.
The judges Miles Dreskell,
Marion Smith and Edwin Putnik,
all of the Arizona State University
music faculty = awarded scholar
ships to Judy Ide, Camelback
High, flute; Robert Paige, Wash
ington High, trumpet; and Doris
Stevenson, North High, piano.
The winners will live on campus
for the three-week camp which
runs from June "a to July IA.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
CLASSIFIED ADS

EXCESS HAIR = permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1903
N. 3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM g.
O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Alliance Insurance

Henry S. Kane, C.L.U., D.A.M,
vice president of American ALI.
ance Life Insurance Company oi
Phoenix, announces that the com.
pany has been licensed in Nevada
and agency offices have been open.
ed in Las Vegas and Reno.
The company specializes in low
cost annual renewable term inSur-
ance enjoying the lowest guaran-
teed initial rate in the industry for
a term insurance policy guaranteed
renewable to age 70.
S. J. Tash of Miami, Fla, has
been appointed home office brok-
erage manager.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08

SUMMER ART CLASS. Adult, be-
ginning drawing and painting.
Professional instruction. Clar-
ence r. Dyer, YE 74527.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Europe Trips Won

Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Kroloff, 100
E. Royal Palms Rd., recently won
two round-trip tickets to Europe
at a rattle held at the Arizona
Club. They will leave June 10 and
spend a month in Portugal
Spain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-06-08
Award Presented
To S0lm j. Reich
Bv Pharmacists

Samuel j. Reich, a registered
pharmacist in Arizona for % years,
received the Bowl of Hygeia"
award May Is at the Arizona Phar-
maceutical Association convention
in ScottSdale.
The award, recognizing outstand-
ing service to the community, was
presented by Karl Eckart, western
regional manager of A. H. Robins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Mr.. Nerenberg's talents
with a lens that made
him such a popular fig
ure, but rather his abil-
ity to get his subjects
in a most cooperative
mood. To find out
exactly what Mr.. Ner-
enberg was doing and
why, turn to Page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
The Cover

King GOshposh, ruler of all Tinker Dee,
graciously posed for Photographer FL
wood Baker of SUNDAYS staff. The
king and all his subjects are the brain
children of Jim and Jane Henson, who
have made big mark in the world of
puppeteering with their welI-knOwn
coffee commercial muppets. Bill Fuchs
OF SUNDAY writes about the Bethesda
couple and their fascinating little peo-
pie, starting on Page IA. Pictures by
MIR. Baker include two other color shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BUrIesqUe's Last Gasp

BurleSque, at one time a thriving bust
ness, has been virtually knocked out of
the entertainment world in recent
years. But it is always trying to come
back. BurleSque in our town now is
centered in the old Central Theater.
Writer Jim Lee and Photographer Mark
Baldwin cover the story, starting on
Page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Big Hit in Poznon

Jack M. Nuremberg, an Arlington pho
tOgrapher, proved to be something of a
sensation recently behind the Iron Cur
tain in Poznan, Poland. It-was not Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Sunday
The Washington Stor
NOVEMBER a. 1867
CONTENTS
BABY PAcIFIER-

BURlESQUE BY Jim lee and M0k Baldwin
SLOW FREIGHT TO PoPES CREEK. by Randolph ROU 10
HOUSE or WERDES. by Bill Fuchs and EIOod BOksr--- ID
OUT OF THE DARKNESS by M0N vOU0hOn 0Nd Tom Hoy s
THE CIVIL WAR As REPORTED BT THE STAR 100 YEARS
LAND or UNPLENV, compiled BY John w. Stepp------ ~
THE cHATSW0RTH DRAWINGS. by Frank GetIein----- 26
Evening star., 1962-01-17
FurIess Coats
regular and comp. Sk0
800 to SlOO values at W


This selection includes handsome
wool tweeds, wool worsted foiIIes,
wooI-ond-fur blends; smart but
ton styles in fIored or slim sill
houettes. Black, blue, beige,
toupe, red, and grey, coIorfuI and
muted tweeds. Women's propor-
toned sizes 6 to l8, tails "a to
40; misses 8 to Is; Juniors 5
to l3.
JeIIeffs-The Store For coots ..
Third floor; r Street;
selections OF all JelIeffs branch stores.
Fur products labeled to show country
of origin Of imported furs
TIN Mutation Mink Breeders Assn.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Mrs. Hilda Willin and children
and Mrs. Betty Bowdle and son
visited Mrs. Ethel Heller on Tues
day.
Miss Sadie Devore and Mrs Mar
ian Robinson visited James John
son of the Messick Nursing Home
on Thursday.
Mrs. Bernice Arner and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Elaine Fitzgerald
and daughter on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. VIM. Dennis and girls visit
ed her mother on Friday.
Willard Hughes of New Jersey,
spent several days with Mrs.
Ethel Heller and father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth
Of New Jersey, visited the Charles
Donovan and son, Mr.. and M S.
Arthur Lee Donvan of Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williamson
and daughter of Salisbury, Md, on
Saturday.
A birthday and anniversary din
ner was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wheatley on Sun
day for Althea Adams and niece
Marian Robinson. The tables were
loaded with turkey and ham and
all fixings to make a complete din
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
FertiIizing Orchards
Is A Big Order

Fertilizing orchards successfully
at the right time in the right place
in the right amounts, according to
Michigan State University hOrticul-
turist A. l.. Kenworthy.
Orchard trees, unlike seed row
crops, can absorb nutrients eve n
when the tree is dormant, the
Michigan expert explains, stOr-
ing nutrients in it's roots for trans
fer to above ground parts when
the next flush Of growth demands
it.
They can also store large guam
titles Of carbohydrates in the limbs,
branches, and roots for initiating
new root and shoot growth. Such
storage ability naturally influences
the time of fertilizer application,
KenwOrthy contends.
Tests have shown nitrogen, r
example, can be applied during the
dormant period to become quickly
available upon renewed growth in
the spring. OF this condition, Ken
worthy advises:
Highest nitrogen needs occur in
spring at sudden flush of growth.
To protect against winter injury,
nitrogen level should decrease dur
ing the season to a near deficiency
level in fall. Maximum fruit quality
sugars, acids, color, etc. is usual
ly found when the nitrogen level
is lower near harvest than at
blossom time"
The most popular placement
method is to apply fertilizer on all
sides of the tree, Kenworthy ex-
plains, since nutrients do not cross
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell H. Bennett
Phone Milton 1868

Sunday School. Sunday, April s,
at 10 am, Vinal Carey, Supt,
/ Carlton Argo, Asst, Carolyn Fin
nifty and Nancy Clifton at the or
gan and piano.
Worship service and sermon at
IL am. by the minister, Rev. Nell
son R. Reppert.
Mrs. George Carey and Mrs. Paul
Lynch visited the seashores on
Thursday, viewing the destruction
of the recent storm and also the
progress of the clean up.
Joyce Millman was an overnight
guest of Janet Reed on Friday.
Carlton Clifton celebrated his
birthday on Thursday, March 29th
with a family dinner Guests were
Mrs Clifton and Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Graham and children
Guests were Mrs. Clifton and Nan
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Clifton and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James V. Reed, Jr and children
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carpenter and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Argo
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Revert
Johnson and children.
Mrs. Carlton Clifton, Mrs. Robt
Graham and daughter Carol and
Mrs. Russell Bennett and son
David were Friday shoppers in
Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children were Sunday d mn r
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Messick of Milton.
Stevie Bennett celebrated his
18th birthday on Saturday by hav-
ing several boys over to play base
ball. After Stevie opened his gifts,
cake and home made ice cream
were served to the boys.
Barbara Sauer was an overnight
guest of Michele Bennett on Fri
day. On Saturday evenin, Mr., and
Mrs. Rudolph Sauer and family of
Milton were callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bennett and family.
On Saturday afternoon nine
teen little classmates and friends
gathered at the home of April Faye
Bennett to help her celebrate her
birthday. After the game period
and the opening of gifts, cake and
ice cream were served to the chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis and
niece Carol of Glen Mills, Pa, were
weekend guests of Mrs. Hester
Davis. On Friday, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe R. Davis and children of Will
mington, were her Friday visitors.
The M.YF. met on Sunday with
% members present and visitors.
The lesson was the Bible, the Book
of Books. 1t was decided which bell
to give the church and we had last
years report of activities. In our
lesson, we learned the Ten Com
mandments in two sentences. 1t
would be good for everyone to rem
ember them. They are: Love the
Lord with all thy heart, and love
thy neighbOr as thyself. Charlotte
Ann Ingram, Reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyille S557

Just reminder that the Fire
mems Ladies Auxiliary Rummage
Sale is this Friday and Saturday at
the Fire House. Hope to see you
there.
Mrs. Vance McCabe and Mrs.
Vollie Lynch attended the Com
munity Club Spring luncheon Sat
urday at Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bunting and
children were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. White at
ClaymOnt.
Mr.. and Mrs Dicky Uouis)
Lynch and daughter Sharon spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lynch s
mother, Mrs. Eula Williamson near
Wilmington.
Mrs. Alva Lynch is spending this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Drummer at Centreville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Wilgus' brother and sister-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans at Dow
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Malloy Conaway, and
daughter Melody Ann at Nassau.
Mrs. Valeria Wilgus spent Sun
day with Uncle Jack and Aunt
Leva Middleton at Frankford
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Albee of East
Orange, NJ, Mrs. Mollie West and
daughter Mrs. Harold McCabe of
Wilmington, visited relatives a d
friends last week
Mrs. William Grapperhaus a d
son Stevie of Dover, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Dennis en-
tertained to family dinner, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman S. Lynch
have arrived home after spending
the winter at their home in Holly
wood, Florida.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

ner. The guests were seated by
the little favors with their names
on them. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Adams, Misses Althea and Minnie
Adams of Wilmington, Bernice Ad-
ans and Chatty Dominick, NJ S S
Grace Adams of West Atlantic City
Nj, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Meluney
of Denton, Md, and Mrs. Horace
Adams, Mrs. Grace HOrsey and
Marian Robinson, and the George
Wheatley family. The color scheme
was pink and green. The occasion
consisted of readings and singing
old hymns. Later homemade ice
cream and cake were served and
all guests present enjoyed them
selves and will long remember the
good day they had on April Fools
Day.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

These
continuing you in
THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
You naeh enkrgnGo world dhrouEse enceand ndsdscs
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
HE WALKS THE RAILS

LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) = DIR.
Scott Hall of Pennsylvania College
figures he has taken about five
million steps along the nations
railroad tracks since 1945. Halls
hobby is railroad track walking.
The 56-year old economics pro-
fessOr set a goal several years ago
of walking every foot of track
along line from Philadelphia to
San Francisco. Using vacations and
holidays to step off 20 miles a day,
he has covered all but 400 miles OF
his next vacation at the point
where he left off walking on his
last trip.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
HEART BEEPS, BLINKS

CHICAGO CA Projectors n d
nurses can now listen to or see
how a patients heart. is behaving
during an operation and in h e
hospital recovery room.
A small electronic, battery-pow-
cred instrument produced here (by
Chemetron CorporatiOn) translates
heartbeats into beeping sound or a
flashing light when it is strapped
to a human or animal.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

transfer. He adds, however, that
supply of nutrients on one or more
sides of the tree may be absorbed
by roots originating from sides of
the tree not receiving nutrients.
This is due to extensive interlacing
that often causes a root originating
on one side of the tree eventually
to branch and grow on all sides of
the tree.
In fact, Kenworthy concludes,
only a relatively few roots are
necessary to a b orb all the
nutrients needed by the trees"
Further details may be secured
by writing for Report S-10-61, The
American Potash Institute, Inc,
1102 Sixteenth Street, NV, Wash
ington 6, DC.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
Also on Arrif Is, at 2:oI Am.

Also on April Is, at 2:o1 AM.
Nationwide DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING
Direct Distance Dialing ODD enables you
to dial direct to more than 10000 places clear
across the country and deep into Canada.
ODD is for station-to station calls only.
Person to person calls and collect calls will
be made by dialing Operator, just as now.
"Your number, please" In the case of all
Dover Individual and 2-party-line calls, the
customers telephone number will be recorded
automatically. In all other cases, an operator
will come on the line as soon as you have dialed
and say, sYour number, please" Be sure to
give her your telephone number-not the num-
Der you have dialed.
Here's how you make Long Distance coll.
FIRST DIAL THE NUMERALl 1 (one). Dial
ing (one) connects you with Long Distance
equipment.
If the party you are calling is in Delaware,
simply dial his number. But if he is in an
other state Harrisburg, Pa, for instance,
whose Area Code is I'D first dial the numeral
(one) to connect with Long Distance equip
ment, next the Area Code CID, and then the
party's number.
A new telephone directory will soon be
delivered. Since many customers will have
new numbers, be sure to consult it. It also con-
tains detailed information on dialing.
We are also sending you new siiek-on
number cords to be placed over the old number
on each of your telephones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
PLAY TO BE FILMED

NEW YORK (AP)-Henry Fonda
is to be star and coproducer of the
film version of "A Gift of Time"
in which he has been appearing
this season on Broadway. Olivia de
Havilland will repeat her stage
role.
Carson Kanin, author and di-
rector of the play, is to be Fonda's
partner in making the picture Lo-
cation scenes are to be shot during
August in the south of France and
interiors will be filmed subsequent
tly in a New York studio.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
NATIONWIDE DIRECT DISTANCE DIALING

On April Is, all telephones in these COM
munities will have new 7-numeral telephone
numbers. The new system is called All Number
Calling (ANC), because no letters of the
alphabet are used-but only numbers.
ANC provides many more number COM
binations than the 2-letter, 5-numeral method
So it helps telephone service keep pace with
the growing population. For this reason it will
eventually be in use on the entire North
American continent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06

Add a little paprika to the flour,
salt and pepper mixture in which
you are rolling chicken pieces be-
fore frying. The paprika helps to
give good color.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-06
NEW CENTRAL OFFICE NUMBERS

AS you can see by the Illustration above, the
new telephone numbers have 7-numerals
divided into parts. This separation is for
easy remembering and accurate dialing But
each locality will have its own central office
numbers-the first numerals will all be the
same for any given Office. For instance, every
Frederica number will start with 335. Dover
will have central offices: GA, 734 and 1876;
so Dover numbers will start with either 674,
734 or 1856.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SORRY

PsEt0 BSOfAsn Slide P1sIi Gone
Even balance Of skill and chance keeps out
come in doubt, regardless Of age level, to make
this the finest Of family games. $500
Evening star., 1962-12-16
CARE ERS*

Psrt0 B'OlAsu Css. ef Optional Cosis
An interesting, animated and challenging game.
Each player sets his goal for success in one of
eight fascinating occupations. $500
Evening star., 1962-12-16
CLUE

Pask0 BSofAssJ DNsfhW Conc
A thrilling game for the amateur private eye.
Players Try 10 uncover the who, where and how
Of bewildering mystery. 34OO
Evening star., 1962-12-16
y" aitb your Eaniyand Fun sUitb yO~r Friends


P@ho B'ohAsu Reel ESaE Trading Gsns
Buy, sell, trade, even bluff your way TO a real
estate empirel Everyone can be millionaire in
this, the worlds most popular game. $500
Evening star., 1962-12-16

PsrtH BSoAAsn coaiiAntal Csms
Dramatic contest for control Of continents and
the world pits power against power in mount
ing excitement and suspense $3.50
Evening star., 1962-12-16
wINNIE-THE.POOH

Beloved A. a; Milne Characters are moved on
picture-story board. No reading, no counting,
youngsters play by color $500