davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-07-14

ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
PAID IN FULL BY A GLASS OF MILK

nurses. Everything known to
medical science was done for
her. After several weeks, she
began TO recover. One day the
nurse told her, you can go
home tomorrow"
"Oh, I'm glad" she said hap
PLY. But I'm worried about
the cost Of my disqualification.
The bill must be very high"
The nurse handed the bill to
her and she read the enormous
cost Of her operation and hospi-
tai care. Her happiness changed
to tears and she cried, How
will / ever be able to pay it?"
But a note at the bottom of the
bill dried her tears.
The note was: r. d in full
by a glass Of milk" 1t was signed
by the former book salesman.
Your debts have also been
paddy the blood of Jesus
Christ. He paid the entire price.
Christ's sacrifice on the cross
made it possible for you to have
abundant life.
By His death and resurrec.
ton, He purchased your saliva
ton and healing. A new life
new hope, new courage and
strength can be yours.
He wants to meet all your
needs. He wants you to have .
healthy body, peace and happi.
ness.
Today, give your life to God.
Let Him have first place in your
life. Believe in Him for your
salvation. Have faith IN him
for your healing. You can have
abundant life through Christ
, 1962-07-14

/ remember a story about a
Young medical student who was
trying to earn money for col
lege by selling books. After
walking from house to house, he
was tired and thirsty. When he
went to the last house, a young
girl came to the door. He asked
f she would like to buy some
books.
My mother is a widow, and
we haven't much money" she
said.
The young man then asked if
he could have a glass of cold
water and rest a minute.
Would you rather have a
glass of cold miIkP" she asked.
@Yes, / would" he said.
The girl brought the milk and
he drank it thankfully. When
he tried to pay for the milk, the
young girl refused to take the
money.
My mother has taught me
to be kind to strangers" she
explained, and that's what I'm
trying to do"
Several years passed and the
one-time medical student be-
came a famous surgeon and
head Of a hospital. While visit
ing the wards of the hospital
one day, he saw a face which
looked familiar. He recognized
the one who had given him a
glass of cold milk on the hot
summer day many years before.
The patient was too sick to know
anyone, but he remembered her.
The woman was moved into
. private room with special
, 1962-07-14

merce, as a gesture OF inter-is-
land good will. A delegation Of
Virgin Islands officials, on a
ercent trip to Santo Domingo,
presented their territorial flag
to Julio Senior, Director Cen
eral of Tourism for the Do
minican Republic.
The Dominican visitors will
be given a police escorted mo-
torcade through downtown
Charlotte Amalie, winding up
at Bluebeard's Castle Hotel
for an official luncheon at 1890
pm.
There they will be officially
welcomed by Governor Pale
wonsky and Caribair President
Trigo.
After the luncheon, the ba-
lance of the afternoon will be
left free for a sightseeing tour
and shopping in the free port
shops of St. Thomas. The Ca
ribair Convair is scheduled to
depart st. Thomas shortly after
SPIN. for a direct return flight
to Santo Domingo.
, 1962-07-14
Greene

Vocal Arts in Philadelphia.
The new Jersey State Fed
Grafton of Colored Women's
Clubs, Inc. presented her on
June 28th in concert at the Cal
vary Baptist Church in Pater-
son, N. !.
Miss Greene is the sister-in-
law Of the well-known Doris
Green, who at present operates
Greenes Guest House in Puer-
to Rico.
She was accompanied here
by Doris and Nellie Johnson
who are guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Canute Brodhurst.
, 1962-07-14
De Lugo

Unity Parties claim as repre-
senting the majority Of the PEG
states: I do not recall any Uni
pie Of the Virgin Islands,
ty Party Senator eoer being
elected to represent either the
people Of st. Croix or St, John.
The record will show it is the
Democrats who have been
elected Virgin Island-wide.
Mr.. De Lugo said, we can
not build a better Virgin IS
lands at the expense Of one is
land or one people He went
on to say, Here in the Ameri-
can Virgin Islands, if we are
to move forward, we must es-
tablish a credo Of Interdepend-
ence, Of equal partnership be-
tween all Of the people from
all Of our islands. There must
be equal representation for
both Of our larger islands. St.
Thomas cannot prosper at the
expense of her sister St. Croix;
nor will St. Croix move for
ward to the detriment of St.
Thomas. But, rather let US do
this thing that we must do to-
gether as equal partners in the
destiny Of tbs territory.
THE full text of the speech
taiH be printed in another
isSue.)
, 1962-07-14

-.
America, when the regime was
Democratic.
But protocol was ultimately
satisfied when Ambassador
Blair was designated the Off
cial representative Of President
Kennedy at the festival, while
Nixon spoke as a private citi-
zen and guest.
Upon his arrival to Copen-
hagen, Nixon had stated:
When we go abroad we are
neither Democrats nor Repub-
licans, but Americans"
And the president Of the Re-
build Committee, Director
Holger Bladt, said: I have ne
yer asked whether speakers
are black or white, Catholics or
Protestant, Democrats or Re
publicans, The moment poll
tics invade Rebuild, we are
done for.
These icy protocol problems
, 1962-07-14

EE8TlT1 80
drill and pattern practice, ac-
cording to pr. Morgan.
He said emphasis of the in
stitute is being placed on APP
piled linguisticS, reading and
writing, culture, and method
ology. This includes concen-
tration in the areas of listening
comprehension, speaking, and
effective methods of classroom
teaching. Participants also are
being trained in the use OF new
Institutional materials, and
new devices designed to assist
in developing the high school
students language skills.
Public school teachers par
ticipating in the institute are
receiving a stipend Of SIS a
week for the period they are in
attendance, plus an additional
allowance Of SIS a week for
each dependent. Private school
teachers are not eligible for
the stipend.
To date, a total Of III sum
mer language Institutes and
nine academic year language
Institutes have completed oper
alton at colleges throughout
the country under the spon-
sorship Of the NDEA. More
than $l2 million has been APP
propriated by Congress for
NDEA Institutes since fiscal
year 1859.
, 1962-07-14
o SALE CHEAP

Mahogany Bed complete
with lamp
l Dresser
5 pc Living Room Suite with
2 tables < lamp
Dining Set Mahogany Table
and 4 chairs
c. E. refrigerator Is Gu #.
l G.E. Electric Range
l Silvertone Washing machine
/ New Kerosene Stove
Jose vazquez : F 343 ] rings
, 1962-07-14

were thawed out with broad
smiles last week when Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Blair hosted
Nixon at a reception, which
was attended by several hun
dred prominent guests.
The Scandinavian Times
Evening star., 1962-01-18
HOKEYSCORES

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Montreal, T.: Chicago, g..
Toronto, 4; New York. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield, .: Hershey. /.
Cleveland, &; Pittsburgh. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, 8: Charlotte, 4.
New Haven, 4 Lone Island. ..
JohnStown, g.; Knoxville. A.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fort Wayne, 3; Indianapolis, 2 lover
imeD.
st. Paul, 90; Toledo. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco, 4; Los Angeles, 9.
EXHIBITION
Portland (WHL), s: Trail (B. c., 4.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
D. c. HURLER AMONG ROCKIES
Craig Anderson Gets
Chance to Make Nets

couple of $25, 900 minor league
draftees. Each is %. Gatewood
has the distinction of being
drafted by two brand-new clubs
in as many years. He was De-
troit property when Los Angeles
spent $4,000 for him in the
American League grab bag in
1860. The youngster had a 3-5
record at Des Moines last year
Moorhead was 5-6 at Jersey
City.
Other Nets rockies include
Catcher Chris Cannizzaro and
Clarence Coleman. Second
Baseman Sammy Drake and
Outfielder Jim Hickman. After
a dazzling spring training per-
formance with the Cardinals
last spring, Canizzaro had a
disappointing season with Port
land. batting only .203 in Al
games. Coleman, drafted by
Philadelphia, played briefly
with the Phillies, batting .12s
in "a games. At Spokane he
hit 1888 in 73 games with 13
home runs.
Drake, 81, enjoyed a fine sea-
son at Houston, batting .306 ir
80 games with 10 homers and
IS runs batted in. Hickman
"a, posted a $50 batting aver
&c at Portland, but he slammed
II home runs and drove in 81
runs in 1874 games.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Navy Swimmers
End Terp Streak
And Set Record

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 18 (AP).
-Navy's swimmers set one
academy record, tied another
and had three double-winners
as they Swamped previously un-
beaten Maryland, 61-34, here
yesterday.
The Middies, last team to
whip Maryland before it began
an eight-meet winning streak a
year ago, allowed the Terps
only two first places on the H.
event program. The Terrapin
freshman team swan away
from the Plebes, 70-25, in a
meet held concurrently with
the varsities.
Willie Harris set the academy
record with a time of 2:13.2 in
the 200-yard backstroke. Mike
Collins time of 49.2 seconds in
the 100-yard freestyle tied the
school record and he also won
the 5o-yard freestyle.
Gay Hopkins took the 900
and 440-yard freestyles and
Don Griffin won the 200-yard
breaststroke and individual
medley. Griffin and Collins
also swan on winning relay
teams for the Middies.
Navy lifted its record to 80
while Maryland dropped its
first dual meet in five this
season.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (APO.-
Not very many rockies figure
in the 1862 plans of the New
York Nets, who will pin their
hopes on proven performers
with long tenures in the major
leagues.
A majority of the Nets
freshmen talent will come from
the mound. Eight of the IL
newcomers or players with linn
tied big-league experience are
pitchers. Those who appear to
have the best chance Of win
ming a berth are rlghthanders
Craig Anderson and Ray Davi-
ault and lefthanders AL Jack
son and Ken Mackenzie.
Anderson registered four VIC
tories against three defeats
with st. Louis last season, his
first in the majors. The g.
foot-2, 215-pounder from
Washington, D. c., had a GA
mark with Tulsa in the Texas
League before that. He is %.
JacksOn's Record Good
Daviault is a 27-year-old re-
lever from Montreal. Pitching
for the Giants Tacoma farm
in the Pacific Coast League, he
won 10 and lost nine while
appearing in So games.
jackson, 26, is curve-baller
who won % games with Co.
lumbus in the International
League the last two seasons
His 1861 record was 1877 with
a 2.89 earned-run average. He
famed 166 in 1876 innings and
walked only A.
Mackenzie, a Yale graduate
and former Braves property
specializeS in relief. He was
Ga at Louisville and OIL with
Milwaukee last year.
GatewOOd Returns
Bob Botz, a 27-year-olc
rtghthander purchased from
Milwaukee for $4,000, posted 6
81 record at Louisville. He hac
an impressive 2.12 ERA in 49,
innings. Herb Moford, a 90.
year-old Highlander who ha.
had several previous big league
trials, was purchased from
Rochester, where he won IS, lost
13 and paced the Internationa
League pitchers in shutouts. S
and in innings pitched, 219.
Righthanders Aubrey Gate.
wood and Bob Moorehead are g
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Peninsula to be less difficult
since tall trees break the wind.
Yet the foliage will cost strokes
on erratic shots.
Doug Sanders gave evidence
he will have to be reckoned with
during the tournament proper
when he scored an eagle three
yesterday on the 18th hole at
Monterey Peninsula, a par five
that he reached in two.
After that round he Joined
a foursome at Pebble Beach
with the 1861 Amateur cham
pion, Jack Nicklaus, now a pro.
Nicklaus didn't keep score,
and said he was just practicing,
but he birdied both the 17th
and 18th holes.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Snider Again
Gets $4,000;
Grodt Signs
BY the Associated Press

Duke Snider, the Dodgers
gray-haired outfielder, has
signed his 18th contract as a
Dodger for a reported $4,000,
the same figure he received last
season.
The Duke was Sidelined for
more than a month after suf-
fering a broken elbow early in
the 1861 campaign.
Also joining in contract
signing were Don Mossi, the 32-
year-old lefthander who made
a spectacular comeback with
Detroit last season, and Short
stop Dick Groat Of the Pirates.
Mossi posted a 1877 mark and
had an earned-run average of
2.96 after being idled during the
1860 campaign with a sore arm.
Meanwhile, Groat skidded to
.275 last season after leading
the National League with a 1926
mark in 1860.
The Cardinals increased their
signings to six as three young
outfielders, all possible replace
ments for aging Stan Musial,
came to terms. They are Carl
Warwick. Jim Beauchamp and
Doug Clemens, all "a years old
or less.
The Cubs, who usually finish
deep in the standings, CONT
nued their drive to be the first
team with a completely-signed
roster. Pitchers Jim Brewer, a
famed punching target of Billy
Martin in 1860, and rookie Jim
Schandevel came to terms. The
Cubs now have contracts from
% Of their 81 listed players.
The Colt ASS. the new Ma
tional League team from HouS-
ton. signed three rockies -
George Foster, an infielder;
Edmonde Moxey, a catcher,
and Cliff Wilson. an outfielder.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Maryland's basketball team,
just like Leave 1t to Beaver
and Gunsmoke. will be on
television Saturday-trying to
destroy N. c. State and an
image. in that order.
The TV people speak OF
images and Maryland's cagers
usually create one. You know
the slowest moving object since
the sun dial.
Unjust" Coach Bud Milli-
kan cries.
And now, as they say in the
commercials, comes proof,
statistical proof, that the Terps
this year are more fully packed,
better blended and definitely
faster acting.
Despite a $3.50 81 record,
Maryland surprisingly is set
IlIlB all SOrCS OF STANDARDS Tor
team excellence.
1871 Point Average
Fact No. THE Terps are
scoring more this year than at
any time in their history. They
are averaging 1877 points a
game. The old Maryland record
is 69.1 points a game, set in
1858.
Fact No. 2-The Terps are
more accurate from the free
throw line. They are making
76.0 per cent Of their foul shots,
The old Maryland record is TAT
per cent, set in 1860.
Fact No. 3-The Terps are
more accurate from the field.
They are making 44.6 per cent
Evening star., 1962-01-18

Peninsula Country Club, another
Cypress Point and the third at
Pebble Beach. BY Saturday
night each will have played all
three courses. with the low
scorers continuing in Sundays
finals at Pebble Beach.
Par Set at IL
Wall voiced the golfers gen.
eral opinion when he said scores
will depend a lot on the weather.
Winds whipping off the Pacific
into this beautiful Monterey
Peninsula compound the golf
ers'' problems. Rain makes it
even tougher.
All three courses play to par
70. Most consider Monterey
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Isoocs' 81
PAGES Golf
In Florida

DUNEDIN. Fla. Jan. 1S (AP),
The man to catch in today's
round of the combined PGA
Club and Quarter Century golf
championships is Jack Isaacs
of Langley Air Force Base, Va
Isaacs leads the 5O-and-over
group after shooting a 81 over
the par 70 PGA National course
in the opening round.
Eddie Axtel OF Norfolk, Nebr.,
and Iras Patton of East Moline
ILL.,. are only l stroke behind.
In the under-5O-age group,
Hubby Habjan of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, and Ed Rubis of Chicopee
Falls, Mass, tied for the lead
with Cts.
Twent; -one players matched
or broke par on the 6,067-yard
course. Six tied for third with
70s and 10 tied for fourth
with lis.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
A. P. Man Named
Navy PubIicist

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10 (AP)
Naval Academy an
nounced today the appointment
Of L. Budd Thalman as direc-
tor of sports information, sue
ceeding John T. Cox, who has
resigned effective January 81.
Thalman, 26, has been a
Of the Associated Press
staff at Annapolis since May,
1860. He is a native of Wheel
ing, w. Va, and a 1857 jour-
nalism graduate Of West Vir-
ginia University.
Cox, who has been sports
publicist at the academy for 13
years, said he will accept an
other job. but is not at liberty
to disclose details.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Imoge-Conscious Maryland
To Show Off Foce-Liftino

Of their field-goal attempts.
The old Maryland record is 42.9
per cent, set in 1854.
Millikan still does a slow
burn when his club is called
the Atlantic Coast Conferences S
slowpoke. I'm the last five
years." Millikan says, we've
gone a lot faster than several
other teams in the league. and
the records will prove it,"
Oddly enough. N. C. State,
once considere d the ACES
premier racehorse, has switched
recently to a more deliberate
attack. If there are no blurs
on your screen Saturday q
pm. WTOP-9), it's likely that
the Wolfpack will be slowing
the tempo more than the Terps.
Balance Helping
Millikan figures his club is
scoring better than ever because
it is well-balanced and because
it is making the switch from
defense to offense more rapidly
We've always tried to get to
the other end of the court with
the basketball as quickly as we
can," Millikan says. "Of course,
if we don't have the good shot,
we want the kids to come back
out and go into our patterned
offense. Everybody can't make
shots like Elgin Baylor"
Against George Washington
Tuesday. the Terps clicked on
more fast breaks than the
ColonialS, who used to adver-
tise this as their speciality. The
Terps also ran up their highest
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Ski Outlook

The outlook for nearby and
New England skiing generally
is grim this week end. Only
those areas which have been
able to produce machine-made
snow offer good possibilities.
Shawneeland, at Winchester,
Va, and Seven Springs in
Champion, Pa, seem to offer
the best conditions. The Home
stead at Hot Springs. probably
has good conditions, but no re-
port has been received. New
England slopes generally are
icy. and poor snow conditions
are the rule with the exception
of Northern and Central Ver-
mont. No new snow is expected
in either New England or local
areas.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
West virGiniA
CABIN MOUNTAIN = Drift skiing
WEISS hNOb-NO report.
sHAwNEELANDMis to 25 inches
THE HoMEsTExDsNor report.
sKYLINEINSoot y yet % operating.
MARSH MogNTAiN1No skiing.
PENNSYLVANIA
BIG BOULDER-No report.
LAUREL MARYLAND-Zero to eight
inches base one-inch powder. Icy
AN SEVEN 'sSPRING-Two to 24-inch
mschine-msde base making snow.
sAS new ENGLAND AREAS
SUGAR LoAF@i3 to "a inch base
1-inch powder. Skiing good to excel
BALD MoUNTAN-s6 to 40 inch
base, . inches packed powder. No skiing.
PLEASANT MOUNTAINS to 16
inch base. granular surface. Skiing
SADDLE BAcK.ts, ss, to 3s inch q base base,
CANNoN-e to 60 Inch base, l.
infh fdhREpSSMoREfo pSSSsEE sfinf to OGH5 s6 inch sss.
frozen granular surface. Skiing fair to
1SiS SiETBnsMsSk p1Sa.4 skiis. tS 2. isir inch base
WILD Ca CATE12 to 40 inch base icy
BELkNAP-S TO III lnch base, frozen
granular surface; S.rsSnF Skiing poor to fair
JAY PEAK-20 to 80 inch base, Q
inches powder. Skiing good to excel
MAD RIVER ,GLEN-2O to 40 inch
SToWE-3O to 10 inch base, frozen
suaARBGsH1e94 Rke R00t 70 z q 'frr; inch base
frozen granular. Skiing poor to fair
BIG BROMLEY-3 to is inch base.
KIILINGTON-17 10 43 inch base
frozen granular. Skiing fair to good
MOUNT SNoW-6 to % inch base
frozen granular surface. Skiing poor
to fair lower, no skiing upper
PICO-Zero to l 5 inch base, pulver-
ized frozen granular. Skiing poor 10
fair. w
sTRATToN-6 to 10 inch base,
granular surface. Skiing fair upper,
fair TO GOOD lower.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Mccarthy Gains
In Title Flight
OF Seniors Golf

BELLEAIR, Fla, Jan. 1S
(AP).-Jack Russell of Clear
water, Fla, is moving closer to
his second crown in the 28th
annual American Seniors golf
championship.
Russell yesterday defeated
Dexter Daniels Of Winter Haven,
Fla, USGA Seniors champion,
3 and 2 in a match that was
never in doubt.
Russell was paired against
Bruce Coffin of Marblehead,
Mass. for today's match on
the Bellevue-Biltmore Course
Coffin defeated Albert Villages
of New Orleans, l up.
Other championship flight
pairings are John Roberts of
Chicago VS.. Martin Mccarthy
of Columbia Country Club,
Chevy Chase, Md; Bradford
Oxnard of Providence, R. l.,
vs.. Robert Parker of New Or
leans, and Clyde Haynie of
Largo, Fla, VS.. Leon R. Skies
of Palm Beach, Fla.
Results:
Jack Russell, Clearwater, defeated
Dexter Daniels. Winter Haven, 3 and >
Bruce Coffin. Marblehead. Mass.
defeated Albert villages, New Orleans
one up.
John w Roberts, Chicago. defeated
George Hasgarty, Detroit, and ,.
Martin Mccarthy. Chevy Chase, Nd,
defeated Jackson Hancock, Champaisn,
Bradford oxnard. Providence, R. l.,
defeated John Jacob. Canton. Ohio.
4 and >.
Robert Parker. New orleans, de-
teated Frank Ross, Hartford. Conn,
3 and 1.
Clyde Haynie, Largo, defeated Econ
Quittner, Rydal, Pa. one up, 19 holes
Leon Skies, Palm Beach, defeated
4. z. Wittig, Detroit, and 8,
Evening star., 1962-01-18

halftime total Of the season,
A points.
The Terps' balance is shown
not only in their scoring totals,
but in their shooting percent
ages. Jerry Greenspan and
Bruce Kelleher lead the club
scoring with 1872 marks, but
the shooting figures are eye
catching-Bill StaSiulatis (53.2
per cent?, Bob Eicher C47.9,
Kelleher (46.4, Paul Jelus
(43.O, Joe Barton (42.6 and
Greenspan (39.3.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
THIS
WEEKS

Handsome precision engi-
neered instrument with
decorative wrought iron
mounting bracket. Full 360o
swivel. Temperature range
from -400 to 1907. Mounts
easily on any window sill.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
ABB STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Rain Threat Clouds OPENING
Of Crosby Pro-Am Today

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
13 (AP).-Bing Crosby's Ma
tional Pro-Amateur golf tour
nament opens today with 324
players sharing attention with
the weatherman.
While golfers and fans alike
hoped for continuance of the
clear skies Of the last week, the
forecast called for overcast to-
night with possible rain tomor-
=ow.
The defending champion, Bob
Rosburg Of Palo Alto, Calf. =,
heads the bulky field in quest
Of another $1,000 top prize
for the leading professional in
this $50,000 production.
Another $4,000 goes to the
play-for-pay shooter on the
winning Pro-Amateur team.
Crosby's formal calls for each
pro to have an amateur part
ner. with celebrities of enter
tainment, business and sports
fields adding spice to the COM
petition.
Wall in Good Form
Art Wall, who won in 1859
with q 72-hole score of 279, in
dicated he expects to be in
contention again. I'm playing
better" he said, II was Just
one stroke behind the winner
at San Diego and that helped
my confidence"
Young Phil Rodgers, who won
the Los Angeles Open by nine
strokes two weeks ago, con-
tinued his hot shooting in his
practice round yesterday. He
played IA holes at Cypress Point
four under par and then went
18 at Pebble Beach with a So,
three under. Il was playing ex-
ceptionally WELL" he said later.
The field Is split into three
groups for today's opening
round. One plays Monterey
Evening star., 1962-01-18

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
ChiCaSo, III. New York, 95.
Pittsburgh, 101; Cleveland, 81.
San Francisco, 109; Hawaii, go.
GAMES TONIGHT
Chicago at Kansas City.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
reg. 1913 50. yd. eoDtinu-
Gus fiIament nylon face
w %. 3D., instolIed
~ oveV-.----.... eWshioNI

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SNORT muted colors
A new soft look of color. mode possible
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some embossed texture.
TypicoI rn. sizes: TypicoI installation:
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l2xlO6" $3.50 40 So yds. .--355. 20
l2xl2 10 so SO. yds. 800
C0rpeting-The Heeht Co. S Stores
Evening star., 1962-04-29

. ReoI Iuxunf-deep. rich pile
in frieze twist texture
Wide selection Of outstanding
colors
ResiIiency thot only wool fiber con
achieve colors thot only wool
fibers cor bring out!
TYpicol rnn. sizes: TypicoI instoIlotion
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l2xlO6" II1.70 40 50. yds. 395. 20
l2xl2 1880 SO So yds. 4S4.0o
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Cushiony. procticoI cotton
in deep pile
. IS oIIurine coIors
Choice of young moderns when beouty
and price ore importont considerations.