davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-15
|Soroptinnists
Name New
Officers

Mrs. Jean Bennett, superintendent
of the Central Union Mission, who
was elected president of the Sorop-
timist Club yesterday, and other
new officers will be installed on
January 7 at banquet at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Mrs. Laura Waters is the new
first vice president; Miss Helen
Barnhart, second vice president;
Miss Emma Beuchele, recording Sec
retary; Miss Augusta Uhl, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Emily
Shah, treasurer. Miss Grace Good
pasture and Mrs. Marie Tedrow
were elected to the Board of Direc-
tors at the annual business meet
ing of the club, held at the Willard
Hotel.
The meeting next Wednesday will
be a Christmas party, and on De-
cember % the meeting will be
reception for new members.
Mrs. Bennett, who succeeds Mrs.
Agnes Newman, has been promi-
nently identified with women's clubs
in Washington and has served as
regional director for the Soropti-
mists She is well known for her
work at the Central Union Mission
and is the founder of the Childrens
Emergency Home.
HOusekeepers' Alliance
Installs Junior Officers.
The Housekeepers Alliance voted
to apply for membership in the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs at its meeting yesterday at
the home of Mrs Maurice Collins.
The club already is affiliated with
the District Federation.
Installation of the new officers
OF the Junior Alliance, organized
recently under the sponsorship of
the Housekeepers' Alliance, was a
feature of the meeting. The cere-
mony was prepared and conducted
by Mrs. Frederic Newburgh, presi-
dent of the senior organization. Mrs.
William Hessick, jr., is president
OF the junior group.
Yesterdays meeting also included
an address by Mrs. Jennie Esmond
Evening star., 1938-12-15

johnson, Miss Claire Rice; Hartley
Day, Miss Nancy Gibson, Mr.. Abbott,
David Palmer and Mrs. A. w.
Starratt.
Following a custom established
nearly 20 years ago, a donation will
be made at the party which will be
given to a local charity,
Evening star., 1938-12-15

Wright, in which she described her
visit to Palestine, and talks by Miss
Vella A. Winner, editor of the Club
woman, published by the General
Federation; Miss Janet Richards,
who briefly discussed the Lima Con-
ference, and Mrs. Frederick War
rem of the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Morgan Otterback, chairman
of the Child Welfare Committee
told of Christmas Eve party being
planned at the Receiving Home
for Children.
Mrs. Heber Votaw, president of
the Chevy Chase branch of the
League of American Pen Women
and a sister of the late President
Harding, was a guest.
A Christmas tea, was held follow
ing the meeting, with Miss Winner
and Mrs. Ellis Logan, a past presi-
dent, pouring. Assistant hostesses
included Mrs. Theodore Holdcamper
Mrs. Edward Maloney, Mrs. j. E.
Atkinson and Mrs. Olive Madden.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
Finance Club Elects.
New officers were elected by the
Finance Club of the William B.
Gushing Auxiliary, Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Davis.
Mrs. May Watts is chairman; Mrs.
Anna Mayer, vice chairman; Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, secretary, Mrs.
Isabella Solt, treasurer: and Mrs.
Carolyn Lille, press correspondent.
Mrs. Watts will entertain the group
at its next meeting.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Annual Somerset
Christmas PARTY

The annual Somerset Christmas
party will be held Saturday at the
home Of Mrs. Louis Abbott, presi-
dent of the Woman's Club Of
Somerset, which is sponsoring the
party.
"A program of Christmas music
Evening star., 1938-09-07
NAVY COACH BEGINS
WORK WITH A Wall
Prospects Worse Than Last Year,
Declares Hardwick-S2 Men
in First Practice.
Fy the Associated Press.

ry the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 7.-serious
work started today for Navy's 1898
football squad. and serious worrying
started for 1t. Harry j. Hank Hard
wick as the practice grind got under
way.
The 82-man squad took to the prac-
tice field for the first time yesterday
dolled out in brilliant new blue and
gold uniforms for photographers and
newsreel cameramen, but as Hardwick
watched his charges put through their
posing PAGES, he mourned:
I'VE haven't got the material this
year. We lost practically all our back
field. Last year we had power back
field with no speed. This year we've
got the same thing
Frankly, the outlook right now Is
not nearly as bright as it was at this
time last season-and We worked up
lot of false hopes last year, you'll
remember
Evening star., 1938-09-07

OF them reached flrst), famed sew
en-, walked none and won, TO
Now that the Giants are out Of 1t.
Cliff Melton, who Topped when the
race was hot, Is pitching like q
house aflre.
All that talk about Henry Arm
strong not going to fight Ceferino
Garcia here in November Is 50 much
apple sauce. Manager Eddie
Mead simply is trying to cry his
way out of Los Angeles where he is
a close friend of Promoter Tom CAL
lery. who naturally wants the bout
there. Rochester baseball writ
ers already have lined up Ray
Blades Is their candidate to sue
ceed Frankie Frisch If Frank gets
the air from the Cardinals.
Lou Ambers has more than 200
offers to fight around the country
and Pilot Al WE'LL will begin pick.
ing out the 3at onas next week. .. ..
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Rink Bond Recalled to Pilot
Redskins as Champions Sho,u
Sorry Lack of Field General

II the Redskins had secured the
up with more able substitute for the
injured Smith. 1t may be news to
some, but Rink was the Huskies' reg
ular quarterback during the seasons
Of 1884. '35, SO and piloted them in
the Rose Bowl his senior year. Twen-
ty-f1ve years old and the coach and
quarterback Of semi-pro team last
year, Bond has been calling signals
for some 10 years and his brother,
Chuck, recalled today that he was
the quarterback on the high school
eleven.
During the recent preseason train
ing period at Ballston, Bond was hand
icapped by a bad leg which never
permitted him to exhibit his top
form. His last days in camp, how
ever, were marked by signs of excep-
tional promise for rookie, but blessed
with two fine quarterbacks in Baugh
and Smith, Flaherty was forced to
dismiss Bond in order to retain players
who might prove more valuable in
Juliet pOSlLlOnS.
Rockies Missed Signals.
Refusing to alibi their miserable
showing in Dallas, the Redskins indi-
vidYally expressed the belief that
Riley Smith could have piloted them
to victory there. They were not
blaming Capt. Turk Edwards for what
went wrong, for Edwards openly ad-
mitted that he was no quarterback.
If Bond has learned the plays by the
time the team arrives home tomorrow
and shows that he is capable of direct
ing plays during their first workout
at F'airlawn Field, 1t may do much to
restore confidence which possibly has
been shaken by setbacks in two ex-
hibition games.
Train discussion revealed the fact
that quite lot of the blame for the
loss in tho Cotton Bowl must be
placed upon the rookie backs for not
knowing their teams signals. Indeed,
Glenn Stralka and Micky Parks each
we1e fined yesterday for dumping"
(the pros term for missing) signals
IN a light drill before they boarded
their train.
To Cut Three More,
In the absence of Flaherty, who will
scout the New York Giants at the
Polo Grounds tonight and attend q
rules Interpretation meeting at Phila-
delphia tomorrow, Assistant Coach
Roy Baker will put the Redskins
through their PAGES tomorrow aft
ernoon. These next three days prom
ise to be eventful ones for the Tribes
men. In addition to preparing for
their first official game, the team must
be pruned to the league limit Of 80
before Sundays game. With the re-
call OF Bond, there now are 80 players
under contract. Roy Young, the tackle
from Texas A. ds NJ, who joined the
team after the Dallas game, has not
yet been signed and is not considered
q member Of the squad.
Although no identities were divuleed
1t appeared that one end, one guard
and back would be cut adrift either
tomorrow or Friday.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

Old Casey Stengel may be clown,
but the other clubs see nothing
funny about his ball team.
Ray Dumont sure pulled q win
ner out of the hat when he named
George Sisler, the old first sacker,
to be high commissioner Of semi
pro baseball. .. You simply can't
count the coaches making passes at
the U. c. L. A. coaching job.
Out at Nebraska they say Harry
Hopp, a triple-threater from Hast
ings, will be another Sam Francis
before the season is over.
If there is a better card trick
specialist in the country than
Jimmy Grippe, the fight manager,
you name him. He's so busy
with exhibitions at exclusive clubs
and dinners that he can't find time
to manage his pugs. Which Is
too bad for the puss. but al right
for Jimmy.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
WRY DISTINCTION
THREATENS skins
Will Be Only Pros to Lose
to. AI|'Stars if. Giants
Win, Means FIaherty.
BY RAY FLAHERTY.
roArh Nhs ~ riov We sh IN Inn naAsk{rs

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Sept.
7.-Because it will be the only op-
portunity I have to see the Giants
in action before they play us in
Washington on october 9, I'm heading
today for New York. where Tuffy
Leemans & Co. meet team Of
Eastern all-stars tonight. If the
Giants should win, 1t would leave the,
Redskins holding the bag as the only
losing team among the professionals
in these various all-star games, but
don't forget that the two teams which
beat us in Chicago and Dallas were
the two best all-star teams which
could be formed
Another item to remember is that
our opponents probably were more
highly geared than any of the teams
playing other National League clubs
and there Is a great satisfaction in
making champions out Of champions.
And that's what they. did to us.
If had to put my finger on the
one outstanding weakness in both
Of our games, I would say that it
was the fact that we couldn't force
our safety man to come up close
and intercept enemy passes.
But in both of our games, we've had
to depend on rockies to play the safety
position and probably the hardest
thing to teach new man is to forget
the manner in which he played safety
position in college days and change
over into the pro method. In colleges,
safety men are taught to play back
in preparation for quick kick. In
professional games, we want the safety
men to play close up to the line of
scrimmage as a defense against those
short over-the-line passes. We don't
mind If a quick kick does sail over OUR
safety mans head-we get the ball
anyway and position doesn't mean
whole lot when pass is capable OF
getting back the lost ground on q
single play. That's one reason
wanted to sign Johnny .Neece of Rice,
for he is an excellent safety man and
showed me Monday night that he
knows how to play that position as it
should be played in pro ranks. Al
though he is just out Of college, those
Texas coaches had him we'll trained
and he broke up many Of our passes.
Seven of our rockies looked excep-
tionally we'll in both games and I've
definitely decided that Jay Turner of
G. W.; Glen Stralka of Georgetown;
George Karamatic, Dick Tuckey, Wee
Willie Wilkins, Mickey Parks and Hank
Bartoes will not be among those to 20
when we cut the squad either tomor-
row or Friday.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
TERPS GO ABOVE so
AS SMITH REPORTS
Soph Center Is Last of Leading
Candidates-Eight Vets on
First Eleven.

Bob Smith, ace freshman center last
season. reported to the Maryland grid
squad yesterday to bring the total of
Terp gridders toiling at College Park
to more than so.
Smith. the last of the outstanding
candidates to don a suit, has been
warking all summer as a railroad
brakeman and is physically hardened.
His job did not run out until Monday
night.
Coach Frank Dobson started semi
scrimmages yesterday with first and
second team going against junior var
slty men. Veteran letter men filled
all the first team jobs, excepting the
places vacated by graduation Of Blair
Smith at right end and Bill Wolfe and
Mike Surgent at guards.
Francis Beamer, a junior who broke
a finger in the Penn game last October
and out for the rest Of the season.
was at Smiths old place. while George
Gienger and Arthur Rudy, rockies,
We're at the guard jobs. Incidentally.
neither Gienger nor Rudy played foot
ball before entering Maryland.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.,
Star StAH Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO WASHINGTON,
Sept. There probably won't be any
blaring band or cheering hundreds to
greet the Washington Redskins when
they pull into Union Station tomorrow
morning, but solitary individual to
whom they casually said good-by less
than two weeks ago will be waiting
to rejoin them at their hotel and will
be more cheering to the somewhat
debated champions than whole city
raising hallelujahs.
Other factors may have had some-
thing to do with the final results,
but there Is no doubt that inexperi-
enced quarterbacking is sending pro
footballs champions home with two
defeats in exhibition games which
might just as well have been won.
The Indians didn't have a signal caller
in Dallas outside Of Sammy Baugh,
who didn't play more than half the
game. and the champions blew several
chances to score late in the Chicago
game after Riley Smith was with
drawn.
Notified that Smith would be lost
to the team for nearly a month and
still aware that Baugh's condition
is uncertain, 1t was a dispirited band
Of Indians riding the rails until they
were notified that Rink Bond, brother
Of their tackle, 'Chuck, had been re-
called less than two weeks after be-
ing released.
Prepares to Play Quarterback.
Bond probably was the happiest
man in Washington when he read
Coach Ray Flaherty's telegram ad-
vising him to report back to the Red
skins. He read more than that, how
ever, for Flaherty's instructions were
not only to report, but to prepare
himself to quarterback the champions
in their first National League game at
Philadelphia next Sunday, but Bond
was no. more enthused than his hope
full teammates who saw in the 25-year-
old University of Washington product
the answer to an apparently unan-
swerable prayer.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Bush League Pitcher Ends Year With Perfect Game
Melton Hits Fot Pace Gion oue in Beonoxn

and opened bar in Detroit.
Well. it was nice to see the Messrs.
Quist and Bromwich again .
The seventh-place Brooks don't
have to worry about, the eighth
place Phillies, because the Quakers
are just about as far behind the
Dodgers as the Dodgers are behind
the Pirates.
Hymie Caplin and his crew Of tin
ears are back from the coast
Record, 10 fights, 10 wins .
Babe Ruth still Is the No. ! base
ball guy in Beantown One of
the papers up there Is plugging q
Ruth all-star team contest with
all the zip of the old days.
Here's another no-hitter for the
Canadian-American League: Eddie
Lauer. hurling the last game of the
season for Ogdensburg. N. Y, did
. perfect Job Of It He served
to only ~ Ottawa batters (not one
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Pro Scrimmages Hurt Jack.

Hagey closed thankful that
during the the dorous
the Redskins 1t so happened that
IN one scrmmag One had broken leg
pictured
kids the big bad Indians
although football
because if know
Anyway, Georgetown yesterday
picon this will
Of phomores who the fruits
1t develop despite Mtchels
that will calling Casga
the Baltimore
the line the Slabs Of something
Evening star., 1938-09-07
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK. Sept. THE
Yanks are pulling for the Pirates,
because the seating capacity Of
Forbes Field is $4,000, compared
to $4,000 at Redland Field, Cincin-
natl They say Don Bulge Is
typing that announcement right
now.
Broadway is backing the pro
Giants to pin back the All-Stars'
ears tonight q. Michigan State
may rise up on its hindlegs and
give Fritz Crisler the wrong kind
OF welcome to Michigan in that
football opener next month And
did you take q look at the October
schedule? It's a bearcat for
tu6ness.
Jack Kearns has done 1 Dempsey
Evening star., 1938-09-07
PIN TEAMS INVITED,

Captains Of bowling teams with a
limited SOS average who desire a
league franchise are asked to attend
the Temple Major League meeting
Friday night at Northeast Temple.
Several teams are needed to complete
the loop. Call Ollie Pacini or Ell Geib
at Lincoln 4456.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
MENTOR Of PROS
EXPECTS VICTORY,
Kerr of AII-Stars Fearful,
but Admits Team Is Good.
$4,000 to Attend.
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Sports Writer,


NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Eqmpped
with enough manpower to turn At
tendant coaches emerald green with
envy, the Eastern College All-stars
will lay eleven gorgeous football repu-
tations on the line tonight against the
rough, tough New York Giants Of
the National Pro League.
The All-Stars, a dazzling collection
from Is Eastern colleges. will seek their
first victory IN three Herald-Tribune
fresh-air fund games. A crowd Of
about $4,000 is expected to jam the
Polo Grounds, most OF them pulling
for the collegians.
They will have to pull very hard.
The Giants, second in the leagues
Eastern division last season, have
added several new operatives. Top
newcomer is Leonard (Feets) Barnum,
the old West Virginia Wesleyan Blue,
considered by the Giants to be the
best all-around back to wear their
uniform since Ken Strong.
Leemans in Backfield.
Barnum will team with Ward Gun
and Tuffy Leemans, two able hold
overs. in the backfield. If Nello (Flash)
Falaschl's injured leg has improved
enough, he will start at quarter. II
not, John Gildea, a veteran and q
mighty punter acquired from Pitts
burgh's Pirates, will be in there.
The All-Stars missed 4ale's great
Clint Frank, but they have a gaudy
collection of backs just the same.
These, added to the best All-Star line
IN the history of this game, make them
| close to an even choice on Broadway.
Fordham's undefeated Rams of 1887
supplied Johnny Druze, end; Ed
Franco. an All-American tackle now
playing guard, and Alex Wojciehowicz,
center, to the line. Pittsburgh con-
tributed Frank Souchak as end in the
starting list. Charlie Toll Of Prince
ton and John Mellus of Villanova are
the tackles. Joe Drulis Of Temple will
play the other guard.
Two Panthers to Start.
Two members Of Pitts powerful
backfleld, Johnny Nicholson, quarter
and blocker extraordinary. and Bill
Stapulis. fullback. are in the backfield.
Andy Stopper Of Villanovas unde-
feated array and Al Hessberg, Yale's
trouble shooter. are the halves.
Andy Kerr, Colgate's canny Gale
donian, has equipped the Stars with
the multiple variations of the double
wing back system that have made him
famous as an offensive coach. Mr..
Kerr doesn't expect too much.
They are as good as any All-star
team can be, but playing the Giants
is something else again." said he.
Steven Owen, the circular Giants
coach, is fairly optimistic but he
wishes Falaschi were ready.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Minor Results
By the Associated Press,

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. g. Toronto, 4,
Newark. 10: Baltimore. T.
Jersey City, 5-2; Syracuse. 2-9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 81: Louisville. 90.
Milwaukee 4; St. Paul. !.
Toledo. "a: Indianapolis. 81.
Kansas City-Minneapolis, wet grounds.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. 3: Oakland. 4.
Los Angeles. IL: Sacramento, 6.
Only games.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. 4: Shreveport, o.
San Antonio, s: Houston. B.
Oklahoma City. 4; Dallas, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hazleton. 8: Wilkes Barre. 3.
Hartford. So: Trenton. "a.
Williamsport. 14-2: Elmira. Sc.
Binghamton. -: Albany. 3-16.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville. 12; Birmingham. /.
Little Rock. 40: Atlanta O-5.
CHATTANOOGA. 2-2: Memphis, IA,
Only games.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
WAR RACKETERS BUSY
Playing in Two Glasses Today in
Departmental Event,

Second-round matches in the War
Department tennis elimination tourn-
ament were scheduled for today. The
first round of a consolation series be-
tween players defeated in their first
match will begin tomorrow.
The II entries in the tourney in
clude top-seeded Capt. Thomas l.
Sherburne and second-seeded Maj
c. w. Christenberry, president Of the
Departmental Tennis League. In the
first round yesterday all players with
the exception of Col. J. B. Gillespie
and S. B. Smith drew byes. Smith
won the spirited ~'three-set match,
6-3, Is, 12-10.
Evening star., 1938-09-07

BASEBALL ,,99 TO-DAY :, :,
Washington vs.. Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Tsose.sv1PAi1slslDhh-s:lS PN.
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Senior Teams Sometimes Disappoint.

OF
the outset They didn't figure
soroed Mills Notre Dame difficult
to agerys combination of Besides
there
Not until 1885 did Hagery spread wings small
moved
and IN 1886 juniors they
the
Juniors Of 1896 smart
But senior have habit
Bergman had junior
season and the Orange Bowl
But they worth plugged
clippings instead OF blocking couldn't
didn't
Something the happened
Has licked little Shenandoah
paseed Lafayette
pennsylvania Manhattan
Maryland closed
against sub-par New
team
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Ciants-Au-Stars

An-Star reserves: Howard Dunney, N Y.
O.: Tony, Matisi, PITTSBURGH; John Bate
man, Columbia; Boyd Brumbaugh, Du-
quesne: Vic Fusia. Manhattan: Fred Fiore.
N Y. u; Warren King, Dartmouth: John
JJanusas; Boston College; Vernon Struck;
Davis, Dartmouth: John DAILY Manhattan;
John Carr. Holy Cross: Dave Colwell. Yale;
Jim Mofnitt, Manhattan: Eddie Lalor, Col
Nee, Harvard; James Bowman, Holy Gross.
Oficials-Referee. Tom Thorp (colum-
bia>; umpire, Col H. F. Mumma tArmy):
head linesman. Al MaRinnes Lehigh);
ield Judge, Dr. B. A. OHara (Penn)
Time of same-7:4O pm. Eastern stand
ard time).
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Dazzling Array of Eastern Cogians Play Giants Tonig
VIII, Lose or Draw
Georgetown Quietly Girds for Football Season.
Near A||-Soph Eleven May Bring Happier Days.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

YT studied modes pemedtated soft pedal football
\N/ campaign
a
bayside training pitched from the city and intended
IN to whip time atmosphere
Instead whistle
hanging
school Here and
But most of the faces strangely
I'VE lost
the
these kids showed they'll
them am
the publicity
little to add We've looking fuback
He weighs thinking
ing In
people get pretty fed reading uperla
Eyes" said
We'll"
S Jim
Evening star., 1938-09-07
Hagerty Is Towns Youngest Coach.


which sneakng the that
Hoyas had entirely
that the Htopp might undefeated
figure tackle Wychunas
blocking back This combng
Of Hagertys senior outfits had.
Developments interesting Hagery at
and only few Giants
the youngest coach And
mace good yet as coach and neither
want TO make clear that there lot
at Georgetown and these qualities
IN case you still are following
Back dseon OF 1892 Georgetown
Drought Hagerty down from New
Haeery had raced fame
do when he had ball
JACK Drought down two Giants with him.
and Mr. Mush Dubosky who
moved en- masse into pretty mudded
Evening star., 1938-09-07

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 10; Asheville. B.
Norfolk. Z: Richmond. J.
Charlotte. Z: Durham. g.
Rocky Mount 4; Winston-Salem I.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Youthful simplicity is smartest
for daytime and this straight
little dress, with it's touches of
individuality. answers just that
desire. Pattern No H-33O4 is de-
signed for sizes IL. ID, 16. l8 and
20 80 to 80 BUST. Size IA requires
4is yards of 35-inch material;
234 yards of braid to trim.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Topping a slim tailored skirt,
the sheer overblouse Is styled on
tacket-blouse lines. Large num-
erals are worked in pink chenille
flocking on black Swiss organdy::
The skirt is of sheer black wool
crepe. Pattern No. 1872 Is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20 go to 80 bus). Size IA re-
Quires 23s yards of IS or 80 inch
fabric for blouse; 2A yards OF IS
or 80 inch for skirt.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

Such details as the horizontal uckng slight funess OF
the and inverted pleat in the skirt are
clothes Pattern H-3272 is designed for sizes r. TO-
B and 20 80 bust Size IA requires 2 yards OF 30
inch material for skirt, 2l3 yards for blouse
Evening star., 1938-07-10

NO DR0KEN zlPPERS OR DuIroNS - Only
Maytag has the Roller Water Remover with
flexible upper roll and firm lower roll that
projects zippers, buttons, buckles. Removes
undissolved soap and dirt, leaving clothes
fresh and damp-dry. Has automatic tension
with instant release, and automatic drain.
Evening star., 1938-07-10

QUICK AND CAREFUL! Maytag originated
Gyyafoam Water Acfiom that forces water
through clothes-not clothes through water
Loosened dirt is trapped in the Seaime"
Zone, away from the clothes. This save,
water changing, soap and time. The Iong-Iy.
aluminium fMb will never rust, crack or dent