Check against the official notice below — it lists the full affected range.
Rite-Aide Corporation is voluntarily recalling "L'il Bonnie'n Beth" Style No. 303 dolls that come seated in a pull-toy car. The dolls' arms and legs can detach and pose a choking hazard to young children. The "L'il Bonnie" dolls are seven inches tall and the "Beth" dolls are four inches tall, both dressed in bright red, blue, and yellow cotton clothes with brown or blond hair. The pull-toy automobile is made of blue or purple plastic with yellow wheels and measures nine inches long, with "LOVEE" imprinted on the wheels and license plates. Approximately 1,000 of these dolls were imported from Hong Kong by Lovee Doll Company and sold in Rite-Aide stores for about $5.00 in late summer of 1988.
According to the recall notice, consumers should take the dolls away from young children immediately and return them to the nearest Rite-Aide store for a full refund of the purchase price.
Written by software from the official notice below. Not reviewed by a lawyer.
Choking
Choking Hazard Prompts Rite-Aide Doll Recall NEWS from CPSC U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission Office of Information and Public Affairs Washington, DC 20207 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE February 2, 1989 Release # 89-011 Choking Hazard Prompts Rite-Aide Doll Recall WASHINGTON, D.C. -- Rite-Aide Corporation, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, is voluntarily recalling "L'il Bonnie'n Beth" Style No. 303 which are dolls (white or black) seated in a pull-toy car. Some of the dolls' arms and legs can come off and may cause choking in young children. The "L'il Bonnie" dolls are seven inches tall and the "Beth" dolls are four inches tall. They are dressed in bright red, blue and yellow cotton clothes and have brown or blond hair. The Pull-toy automobile is made of blue or purple plastic with yellow wheels and is nine inches long. The label "LOVEE" is imprinted on each wheel and front and back license plates. The dolls were imported from Hong Kong by Lovee Doll Company and approximately 1,000 dolls were sold in Rite-Aide stores for about $5.00 in late summer of 1988. Consumers should take the dolls away from young children immediately and return them to the nearest Rite-Aide store for a full refund of the purchase price. U.S. Customs Services identified the potentially hazardous toys at the Port of Baltimore, Maryland during "Operation Toyland," a joint surveillance program with the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.
Official record: U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission ↗
Republished from the official source above; details can change — the source record controls.