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Diamonds Are . *<a ctcoco kaia . wow hbghu 0 If O Best Friend! -mT \ Mw v 1 Lil" V a / Corseieite \ X 5” \ ■ wa\~X''^JteK Z /'OiA All you've ever looked for in on all-in-one .. . \ /# the slimming criss-cross front panel . . . woist- >\ Ll'X ' ” VW' vdß' line r 'bbing ,o accentuate a slim woist and the •A >'■ \■ . y4Ez wonderful circle stitched bras gives you o youthful uplift. White in A cup, 32-36; B cup Vll [T 32-44; C cup 34-44 in the group. y, “Diamond Lil" Girdles and Panties n®\ 3’” I2Z Y With the some diamond control panel to hold 1-; 1 / A you firm, ond light, but firm power net ot the 1— \ / \*A sides In white only, sizes StoXL in the group. \" V \ zl Long-legged panty, 5.00 Phone 737-7500 Mow or y***vT \ * I Coupon Below! ' * | PLEASE ALLOW 2 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY I THE HECHT CO., Downstairs, Dept. 546 ! Washington 4, D. C. Milady “Diamond Lil,” $5.95, 3.99 ] ■ I Quantity I Sit, “ Prki j I 1 1 r~" 1 w 11 1 i “ Bv'xii I 1 1 — JL— • I NAME (hint): | | ADDRESS I IJB I □ Charge □ Merchandise Certificate □ C.O.D. | □ Check or Money Order (35c handling chargee) | ■ Add 3% taler tax tn D. C. and 3*k tax in Maryland. Add 35c lor I I delivery and handling charges beyond our free delivery area for single ■ . I item and 10c for each additional one. 3-1-18 I 1 Call Anytime Bui Especially Today, 10 A.M. io 3 P.M. ... Phone 737-7500 to Order Special Operators on Duty 18 SUNDAY, THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C Versatile Vehicle SNkeSiirtf?-' f « it I >. \ EViwS; , •■IM faiy. ; i-b »w4fc » • xya « SUNDAY GROUP PHOTO The car of the future may well be the Piasecki Sky-Car, which can ride on a cushion of pro pellor-driven air over land and water. Enclosed helicopter blades prevent snagging in trees. THE CAR you may be driving in 1975 will not only be able to cruise the turnpikes, but fly over them when traffic gets too heavy. Furthermore, if a bridge is out, or if you just want to take a shortcut across a lake, the same car will con vert to a boat. What makes this land-sea-air action possible is Sky-Car, a dual-rotor aircraft-boat-automobile combination now being developed for the Army by the Piasecki Aircraft Co. of Philadelphia. Earlier models of the Sky-Car got off the ground on a cushion of air, and guided engineers in designing and build ing the advanced model shown here. Powered by ordinary engines, the present test model can fly at more than 60 m.p.h., hover in one spot, cross water on a cushion of air as fast as a speedboat, and ride inches above the highway in the role of a conventional car. Twin columns of air forced down by two enclosed propellors give the Sky-Car its lift, whether skimming one foot above the road, or cruising above water, or soaring like a flying chariot at 10,000 feet. Built in answer to the Army’s need for a jet-age version of the jeep, the Sky-Car is planned to hopscotch troops to their destinations over, around or through obstacles. Capable of vertical takeoffs and landings, the vehicle needs no run way. Its self-contained propellors won’t snag trees or power lines, and its simplified construction adds the dependability factor of the original jeep. As work on the military Sky-Car progresses, civilian applications become more evident to drawing-board dream ers. Already on paper are plans for civilian vehicles, some as big as buses, which may well prove to be the standard means of transportation in the future. gara'a UMnii AWARD OF DISTINCTION In Recognition of Dinoguhbcd ond Bnraordimrr Contribution to the Oboemnce of the One Hundredth Annricmiy of the Oil Wot Thh Award io' Bestowed Upon THZ WASHINGTON ST AM by the CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL COMMISSION -Am ~Z rtif» DC, Frtrwrv 10. IHi . . The Civil War Centennial Commission has presented this Award of Distinction to The Star for the series of which the article on pages 14, 15 and 19 is a part. It bears the signatures of Commission Chairman Allan Nevins and Awards Committee Chairman David C. Mearns. For other details, see "Star Dust," on page 2. 1«. 1»B2 MARCH