davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
COMMERCIAL GROUND
TWO ACRES- %

VIZ INOKNIIAJI ON
10000 q, q. front on hlghway.
epll9n 70 buy Al o. pari or WI
build " sui tenant, spI ass ror
truck terminal, contractors yard
or any other wholesale or retail
Business. Located At Palmer ivy,
and Landovef rd fRte. 2d2l, iEH-
BERT HiMELFARB, OF. 4.O3aa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

'H9 800" COW, new
car title and b.yeAr ChfYaler
warranty, completely equipped
air cond leather bucket seats.
beaut, white exterior With brown
int, $500 below dealers cost. Call
FRED FREDERICK. 7I8-131a.
CHRysLER 'b7 coupe, 10000 mL.
1 owner stree new, immac. SOB,
FLOOD PONTIAC, t22i Conn,
CONT '0s a-dr,. auto. trans, u.
bttTiER. fI2i aiit a.. NV VI.
T.J2tt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
CHEVROLETS
FordS, PontiacS
sTRAIoHT-sT1cK SPECIALS

SO PONTIAC Grand Prix S3.6e5
4-speed, posltraction. aluminium
wheels. tinted glass, power steer
ing, showroom condition, factory
warranty available.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Rob a three-day pass for wedding
gift tRepeat)
1000 q THE eleventh HOUR.

Drama. l Hour. "The Middle Child
Gets All the Aches" Failure to become
parents after seven years Of marriage
brings about tensions and discord between
a young couple tSandra Church and
Michael Tolan).
Evening star., 1963-05-19
n NAKED CITY.

Drama. Hour. "Golden Lads and
Girls" Two men Robert Webber and
Mike Kelin) from opposite ends of the
social ladder are arrested for drinking
and wife beating. Tom Bosley Robert
Webber and Elizabeth Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
lIvu WIN VOUR SNAPS - Continued

plump woman should wear no contrasting
sections. Dark cOlors are slimming, but
she can wear lighter shades if they're soft.
Jewelry is best kept to a minimum and
not too chunky. Long beads are good, so
are long gloves. Stockings with seams and
slightly dark tone slim dewn legs. So do
shoes with heels not too high, not too low.
The Short Girl. Proportion
is the thing. The short girl, often
short.waisted, should avoid high ~
necks, batwing sleeves, double
breasted styles, patch pockets,
excess trim, round necklines,
skinny hens, big jewelry, advises
Amy Vanderbilt. Clean, simple
lines are best, with no business
or large-scaled patterns. Look TT
for vertical design. Be sure y
belts are long enough and inconspicuous.
Shorter jackets, says manufacturer
Leonard Arkin, are in better balance than
long ones. But they must at least reach the
waistline. Reveres should be high and
small, collars small. Two-tone costumes
are out. So are full skirts. The short
woman can wear a sheath or princess or
A-line to give longer, simmer look.
While high necks are not good, neither
are low decolletes which cut the area from
neck to waist. No wide belts, either. If the
short woman has good legs, skirts may be
on the shorter edge of fashion. Coats
should be full length.
Says designer Vera Maxwell. choose
sleeves at least three inches above the
wrist or long tight zippered sleeves, collars
that drop away from the back of the neck.
V-necks give length.
Jerry Silverman, who produces dresses
for the short girl, says her clothes must be
simple, understated, with emphasis more
on line than on trimming. No big bows,
big rufles, full skirts, diversified buttons.
The short girl must stick to scaled
down accessories and looks best in fairly
high, but not spike, heels.
The Tiny Girl. The junior
petite can wear just about any
style so long as it is properly
~ propOrtiOned for her and under
stated, says Musette.
Designer Urleene Chaplain
recommends her clothes be
etr;prDo1 Ioxxyv, 70 tha horouf MR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

tered. To seem taller and longer legged,
top interest is good if it's not too bulky OF
heavy looking. Exaggerated sleeves, bic
collars, muff1ing necklines, excess detail
are not for her, nor are twO-tOne costumes
that cut off the figure. Collars, sleeves,
hens should be kept to minimum. Access
series should be scaled down -Swu pegs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

The Tiny Girl. The junior
petite can wear just about any
style SO long as it is properly.
propOrtiOned for her and under
stated, says Musette.
Designer Urleene Chaplain
recommends her clothes be
stripped down to the barest, Pur-
est lines to give the illusion Of
height and longer proportions.
They must be unfussy, unclut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20


important the cherish
practically weue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Iosrds sDthnss nyi dr Q
ISL /s)(/tJ
10

Cny------------ Zone CoUntY-------- Siote----
q choroe q Check or MO- Q COD C35c hondKno choroel
q Mdse cer (poyobLe ocol deEV) in COD osder 5000
live in Wasmnon Maryland Add 2Sc for delv
handling beyond delivery for item and
each additional one SSlll7
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Ponch.oConB Be
Made in Jiffy
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

make two ponchos); 8 yards
of wide bias tape in each
color.
To Make:
/. Cut triangles so that the
36-inch sides are on the
straight grain and the So
inch side is on the true bias.
2. Stitch the two triangles
together along the long bias
edges, taking a A-inch seam.
forming a square. Press seam
open.
3. Fold square In half along
the seam line. Find center
point on the fold. Draw a
line 512 inches on either side
of center point, giving you
an 11-inch line for neck
opening Gig. ID.
4. Open square flat and
stay-stitch A-inch from the
neckline on both sides, taper
ing to nothing and starting
3 inches from each end. Slit
along original marked line
between the stitching.
5. Face neckline as follows:
Stitch an 8-inch strip of bias
tape of one color to an g.
inch strip In your second
color, for front. Repeat for
back. Place right side of bias
tape to wrong side of poncho
with tape open. Stitch tape,
on its own crease, to front Of
poncho along stay-stitching
line, leaving 21a inches of
tape extending loose at each
end of slit. Do same with
back. Join front and back
tape ends in a 2-inch long
diagonal seam. Trim seam
side of poncho, and press.
Edge-stitch outer loose edge
of tape to poncho, making
sharp points at each end Of
slit Gig. 81.
8. To face four edges Of
poncho, place open tape on
poncho as you did at neck
line (and stitching two COL
ors togetheD. Stitch to
poncho, starting on the
straight edge of poncho a
few inches away from the
corner. Miter all corners.
Z. To inter corners: When
you stitch tape to all four
edges. stitch diagonally
across the fold formed by
the tape at each corner. Clip
off the excess corner Gig. A..
Fold tape to the right side of
the poncho; press and edge
stitch outer loose edge Of
tape to poncho Gig. 81. For
neat finish where starting
tape end meets loose finish
ing end, fold loose end under
diagonally and press. Then,
continue edge stitching to
poncho. Slip-stitch open d.
agonal fold closed.
Slip poncho over your head
and that's all there is to it.
Miss Scott is oIwoys slod to hear
from her readers, and whenever
possible will use their questions in
her column, but beeouse Of the
greet volume Of moiI received dolly,
she eonnot onswer individual letters.
Copyright. 1853. Field Enterprises. Inc.)
Evening star., 1963-04-28
SEAMS TO ME

If you spend a great deal
of time in sun-bathing or
swimming, you'll need several
cover ups for the summer
months ahead. Today, and in
the following weeks, I'll show
you a few you can make in
a jiffy.
This poncho is simply two
triangles of contrasting COL
ors stitched together to form
a square. There is a slit for
the neck opening with all
edges finished with binding.
You'll Need: Two triangleS
of different colors, 36x5Ox36
inches, in cotton (if you buy
yard of 36-inch fabric in
each color you'll be able to
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Fair Duy
Planned

The annual Fair Day"
bazaar sponsored by the
Mothers and Fathers Clubs
)f Gonzaga High School is
cheduled for May 4 from
! pm, to IL pm. in the
school cafeteria.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended May
20 totaled s35, 5,267, ,OO0, 900, down
$l66 million from the previous
week, but up $2.2S9. .0OO, ,O0O
from the like week a year ago
Federal Reserve Board.
Electric Power Production in
the week ended May "a totaled
1898, 100000 kilowatthours
compared with l6. .7s7, 900, 900 in
the previous week and 16,2O2,-
100000 In the like week a year
ago.-Edison Electric Institute.
Intercity Truck Tonnage in
"a metropolitan areas across
the Nation In the week ended
May rs was down 1.3 per cent
from the previous week and
down l.3 per cent from the like
week a year ago.-Amer. Truck
ing Assns.
Crude Petroleum Production
In the week ended May "a av-
eraged 7,49l $50 barrels daily,
down 22,950 from the previous
week and compared with 7,278,-
500 In the like week a year
ago.-Amer. Petroleum Inst.
Montgomery Ward & Co. pre-
dicted sales will rise S per cent
in the April-June quarter.
KrOger Co. sales in the 4
weeks ended May 18 totaled
$3.50, 1876, ,406. up IL per cent
from 1862; for 5 months ended
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Cities Service Acts
On Assets Swap

Cities Service Co. has agreed
to a Federal request to end its
Joint ownership of Petroleum
Chemicals whose products in
clude ammonia for fertilizer.
The agreement presumably
will allow Cities Service to ac-
quire Tennessee Corp. another
fertilizer producer. Justice De-
partment objections have de-
layed that move.
Cities Service. which owns SIS
per cent Of Petroleum Chemi-
Gals. said 1t would buy CONT
mental OILS As per cent stock
interest and sell Continental
the assets Of Petroleum Chem
ical's ammonia marketing divi-
sion. No terms for the trans
actions we're disclosed.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said that II the acquisition
were consummated the depart.
ment would watch Its effects
TO determine whether any fu-
ture antitrust action might be
warranted.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO fAPl tuBDAl. - Hsss
5000 very active, butchers mostly 81
hiahsr, inftaness 10 higher. sow
steady 10 strong; shippers took around
20 per cent of saiabls supply, -
I : 10. around $50 head Al 1890,
mixed l.a 1905 iaO lbs t7"b.i7.fh.
2J0..7O lbs l67i.i7.sb; s-a afadss
2sO.spO lbs ~ 90. 1879 load around
500 lbs, AZ 1870 and load near 37h
lbs A. fif. so. n 1nn-abn III saws
10 A0.ib.sS a50-4Un lbs ia7hstt hnl
2.3 lOn.bO0 lbs i8.0O.i35s. b00.Hl0
lbs ~ 5Ost5nO
Cattle $500. calves none modsr.
slslv active, slaughter steers steady "a
- lower. helfert mostly steady, crws
and bulls STEADY. hinh ehnief and
prime i,ibO.i .15b 10 daughter steers
2g b0.23.7h, At least two loads mostls
price. i,g7h.i 900 lbs. 1900. load
prime i.fun lba gaTb. choice nnu.
1 ,sn0 ibs g2 2.bn.gashi choiae / 900.
4 900 lbs ee.O0.95 0n. several ioads
choice i,4On.i.45b lbs - .an-e.. 90.
5000 p00-i 600 lhs = 0O.sg2s. few
loads cholee sSO.i .n75 n hsifsfs
CO sb.g2 .e5l load hiEh choice i.0An
ms 20 2b Hood .0.50.29 90. utility
and commercial rows tH.On.t7 80.
sannsrs and cutters itOO.iB - util.
ity and commercial nulls 10000 80
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Hilton Hotels
Earnings Decline

NEW YORK. (AP).-Reve-
nues and earnings OF Hilton
Hotels Corp. fell in the March
quarter, the company reported
today.
Earnings we're Si.550,456, or
A cents a share, on revenues
OF s54. .066 .2s6. down from ST.
367. .6e7, or so cents a share, on
volume OF s5s.596.454 In the
first quarter Of 1852.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Earnings


Penna. Power q Light In 1:
months ended April 80 earned
5,977,645 or $1.7s q share VS.,
$25,714,903 or $1.76 in 1862.
w. Va. Pulp & Paper In &
months ended April 30 earned
Salts. 900 or 10 cents a share
VS.. $4.S84,000 or 50 cents in
1862 period.
American Greetings In year
ended February 2S' earned $3..
857,58S or $1.92 q share VS.
$3,4ll,47 or $l.70 in 1862.
Potash Co. Of America in lO
months ended April 80 earned
81, 1,S76,064 or $l.49 a share VS.
$l,87l, ,O37 or $l.4s in 1862
period.
Associated Dry Goods in 3
months ended May 4 earned
81 ,575,000 or IS cents a share
VS.. $1,850.000 or 80 cents In
1862 period.
Marshall Field & Co. In 3
months ended April 30 earned
$923,601 or % cents a share
VS.. $1,1S7,S72 or 20 cents in
1862 period.
Servel, Inc, in 6 months
ended April 30 earned $5l6, TIA
or % cents a share VS.. 81, ,300,-
TAT or SO cents in 1863 period.
Universal Marion Corp. in 3
months ended March 81 earned
$l65,S79 or 6 cents share VS..
$437,064 or 18 cents In 1862
period.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

get automatic air pump that
can be plugged into a car Gig
arctic lighter. operating on IL
volts. Although 1t weighs "a
pounds. this "Lectro-F -Flate" Of
fered by Clogs, Marchmont,
N. Y. is said to be capable of
initiating large rubber boats
or air mattresses very quickly.
A combination coffee table
stereo set is not new. but Gen.
eral Electric claims that the
"Swingaway" turntable on it'
Wellington coffee table ster-
eophonic console is an limo.
vation, making possible for thu
first time an unbroken expanst
of usable table surface in {
furniture styling of this kind.
II you have snort legs anC
find 1t a strain to reach th'
gas pedal on your car, and 1
your high heels gouge the flool
mat while you're driving. al
"Eezee-O On" gas pedal extende
may enhance your comfort ant
safety. II installs right over tn
existing pedal. Offered b,
Eezee-On Products, Inc. Unior
City, N. ].
A stainless steel spoon will
a cutting edge and perfora'
tions in the bowl can be use'
as a serving spoon, draine
or knife. Offered by Ace Manu-
featuring Co., Chalfont, Buck
County. Pa.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (APD Noon over the coun.
ter y. s Government Treasury bonds
Evening star., 1963-05-31
People
KeyserIing Named to Board

Leon H. Keyserling former chairman
Of the Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers. has been elected to the Board
Of Directors of Park Electrochemical
Corp. Mr.. Keyserling. now a consulting
economist and attorney here. is presi-
dent Of the Conference on Economic
Progress. He also has been deputy ad-
ministrator of the Federal Housing Au-
thority and general counsel of the Ma
tional Housing Agency
Evening star., 1963-05-31

THE DIGEST can be relied upon to
help you keep informed. In a country
where each individuals opinion counts,
that is important.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Harris & Harris Names Giorduno

Harris g. Harris, Inc, local insurance
agency, announced the election Of Vic
tor D. Giordano as executive vice presi-
dent. Mr.. Giordano will assume re-
sponsibility for the underwriting of the
companys Facultative Pool. He began
his insurance career in 1947 and has
worked for firms here and in New York
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Germs, Harmless to Men,
Join War Against Insects

NEW YORK CAP) Farmers
are promised a new insecticide
which means death for bugs
but is considered harmless to
humans, birds. fish. animals
and bees.
Called "Thuricide 90T." 1t
was developed by International
Minerals e. Chemicals. of Sko-
kie, III, and is expected to be
available later this year.
Among new products this week,
the insecticide contains bac-
terra spores which are said TO
be killer germs for a broad
range of leaf-eating caterpil-
lars. some insects that damage
bananas. and several forest
pests, including the gypsy moth
and cankerworm.,
A versatile outdoor lamp
that can be used in six diff
ferent ways has been intro
duced by Westinghouse. Thi'
house and garden" kit can b
used as indirect lighting FOL
gardens and patios, as a flood.
light staked into the ground
mounted on a wall, used as g
table lamp or as a ceiling fix
ture. It's made Of aluminium
has a green glare-eliminatinl
shade, and comes complete Will
waterproof bulb. gasket ant
electric cord.
An "inflationary" note 70
convenience minded outdoo
enthusiasts is struck by a mid
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Bituminous Output
Shows Rise for Week
ny the Associated Press

The National Coal ASSocia-
ton estimates bituminous pro.
duction for last week as about
s.i5O.OOO tons. against s.l7l,OOC
tons for the corresponding pc
riod last year.
Production for the January
i-May rs period was estimated
at about IT'S. 100000 tons com.
pared with i73,i24,0O0 tons 9
year ago.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
and Events
Federal Accountants to Meet

Postmaster General Day will deliver the keynote
address, Accounting Auditing and Budgeting in Exc
cutive Decisions to open the 18th annual national
symposium of the Federal Government Accountants
sociation Monday at the Mayflower Hotel The three
day program of lectures forum discussions and seminars
Federal financial management will be attended by
than 1000 government executives from chapters
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Morgan Joins Gortenhuus Workshops

Edward B. Morgan has Joined the
Gartenhaus Workshops here as mana
ger of fur design. manufacture and re-
pair. Mr.. Morgan, who has had more
than 20 years experience as fur de-
signer and manufacturer in the Wash
ington area, was previously associated
with the zirkin Workshops here as
manager.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

May ls $77s.sOO,ss7 up 7 per
, cent from 1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Joins Chase Furniture

William L. Wilkoff. formerly with Decor Associates
has Joined Chase Furniture of Silver Spring, Md. A
graduate Of Pratt Institute and member Of the American
Institute Of Interior Designers. Mr. Wkon speciazes
in furniture and interior design for professional, COM
mercial and residential installations.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
OVER COUNTER

=, Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
honal Association Of Securities Dealers
m washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
May a., 1853:
Banks and Insurance COmpanIe.-
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Harris Co. Appoints Buyer

Mrs Raye Grubbs, who formerly operated her own
store Virginia has been appointed buyer of all dresses
for the four Joseph R. Harris Stores in washington
Maryland and Virginia She succeeds Mrs Hazel Clarry
who is retiring after % years buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
President Wins Praise
For Supporting Subway

praised the concept for the
memorial and congratulated
Robert Berks, the sculptor, and
Hilyard r. Robinson, the
architect,
The memorial will include
o figure Of Mrs. Bethune, to-
gether with representations of
the figure Of a young boy and
young girl. The sculptor said
the model for the young girl
was q daughter Of Harry Bella
fonte, a well-known American
singer.
Design for Church
Approved the design for q
100000 st. Augustine's Epis-
copal Church, TO be located in
the Southwest urban renewal
area at Sixth street and Maine
avenue, across the street from
Arena Stage.
The building was designed
by Cochran. Stephenson &
Wing. q Baltimore architecture
firm headed BY Alexander s
Cochran. who made today''
presentation.
Disapproved the design Of 9
proposed apartment house al
2700 Adams Mill road NV, tc
be sponsored By Shapiro Engi-
neering Co. on the basis OF
design, and invited presentation
of a differing architectural
treatment for the site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Burns Kill Man
Working on Cor

ASoutheast Washington man
was fatally burned this noon
while working with an acetyl-
enc torch on the rear of ar
automobile.
jeremiah Hawkins, about
IS, Of 10 N street Sc, died
at Casualty Hospital without
regaining consciousness. after
he was found by a passerby
lying q few feet behind a
parked car at 1885 First street
Sc.
No one witnessed the acct
dent or heard an explosion
Firemen said Mr.. Hawkins
could have been burned either
by ignition of fumes from the
cars gas tank, or by fire from
q ruptured supply line Of his
torch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
100 Forced Out
OfApurtment by
3-AIurm Fire

A three-alarm fire drove 100
persons from the Clifton ter
race East Apartments at 1908
Clifton street NV, shortly
after 9 am. today.
Fire officials said the blaze
started In the fourth floor
apartment OF James and De-
lores Aker. who were not at
home.
The fire spread through O
hole by a radiator pipe to the
fifth floor of the five-story
brick building, damaging two
apartments there, officials said.
James M. Sweeney. %, who
lives in the apartment directly
above the unit where the fire
broke out. said the distant
noise Of fire engines woke him.
Mr.. Sweeney said he found
his apartment filled with
smoke but managed 10 get into
the hallway and out Of the
building.
Damage was estimated by
officials at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
Stepfother at Inquest Strikes Youth
Accused in Bothtub SIoying Of Girl

An 18- year old Southeast
Washington youth was punched
In the face today by the red
eyed stepfather of the girl the
youth is accused Of Staying.
The incident occurred as the
youth, Dennis A. Dixon. Of the
3400 block Of B street 8. E.. left
an inquest at the District
Morgue, where he had been
held for action Of the grand
jury.
As Dixon walked from the
hearing. the stepfather. John
L. Thomas. 20. of 4607 Ritten-
house street, Riverdale, Nd,
jumped from his seat and de-
livered a right hand punch to
Dixon's jaw.
Police Immediately took Mr..
Thomas into custody.
Dixon did not testify at the
inquest into the death Of Mrs.
Thomas stepdaughter, Beat
rice Adele Gordon, Q, who had
been living with her grand
mother at l26 Thirty-fourth
street Sc.
DR.. Jorge B. Morales. deputy
coroner. said at the hearing
that the girl had died Of
drowning and that he had
found evidence Of a sexual as
sault.
Detective Edwin C. Coppage
Of the Police Homicide Squad
testified that Dixon told him
this story Of the Staying:
Last Tuesday, the day Bea-
trice died, Dixon called her In
the morning and talked 10 her
about exchanging photograph
records each OF them had. She
arrived at his apartment some
time after IL am. and, after
he fixed a meal for her. they
listened to records In his bed
room.
He molested her sexually,
tied her hands and feet with
venetian blind cord and dumped
her partly clothed body IN the
water-filled bathtub.
After putting the girl In the
tub. he threw the rest OF her
clothes In the garbage can.
He then tried 10 draw some
money out Of an account he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18

crime was q product of the dis
ease or defect.
The Mcmillan bill would re-
turn the test of guilt by reason
Of insanity to the defendants
ability at the time Of the crime
to distinguish between right
and wrong.
Subcommittee members have
yet TO decide on conflicting sug-
gestions for a new system Of
OBTAINING q suspect for ques-
tioning without charging him
with the crime. The Distriob
Commissioners by executive
order stopped investigative ar
rests March Is.
Sought New Procedure
At the same time, city Off
cials asked for a new procedure
for questioning persons sub
poenaed by the courts. Such
persons would be advised by .
court hearing of their constitu-
tional rights against self-in-
elimination.
Chairman Mcmillan spon-
sored a bill to let police detain
any person whom the police
man suspects lis committing,
has committed, or is about to
commit, a crime :"
Both proposals would limit
the questioning period to six
hours. .~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-18
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Mother Wishes z
Could Have Fun

Clyde and Katie are used to
their fathers pattern now:
Work for a time. drink for a
time, desert for q time.
Their mother always pro-
vided when he was gone. He's
gone again now, but she Is In
bed most Of the time. getting
over an operation she had last
month. She won't be back 70
work until fall.
Meanwhile, ll-year-old Katie
and s-year-old Clyde are on
their own.
They get their meals. clean
the house, take care Of their
goldfish, and even arrange
little surprises. like picking
wild flowers. for their mother.
They don't know when their
father will be back, and they
don't really care. The last time
he was home. he flung Clyde
around and threw him on the
ground until Clyde's mother
made him stop.
She has asked that Katie
and Clyde 60 10 camp. They've
never been away from home
before. and II would be q big
relief TO know they were having
fun. she said.
Your gift could send them.
and others like them. 10 Camp
Pleasant and Camp Goodwill
for q week or two.
The goal Is $40, 900.
The Star acknowledges these
gifts today: