davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Life Begins at 49 for ConIey, Dallas Hurler
ou+ for 3 Years. Rookie Wins ALTHOUGH His Arm Goes Limp

one of the unique stunts of base
ball annals. Too, Schepps thought
Conley still could win in the
Texas League.
Under league rules Snipe re-
turned as a rookie because he's
been out more than two years.
He could use his spitball because
he had used that delivery before
1925.
His presence last night
changed the Dallas club from a
lifeless, downtrodden outfit into
a battling, slugging crew.
Conley was a little crestfallen
over the finish, but the 5000
fans were not. If pitching nine
innings doesn't sap the aging
right arm autographing likely
will.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
P. @. A. Golf Draws
Nine Ex-ChumDs
By TIE Associated Press.

BY TIE Associated Press.
DENVER, June 26.-There
probably will be nine former P.
G. A. champions in the field for
the twenty-fourth renewal of the
match play tourney at Cherry
Hills July 7-13.
Byron Nelson, the eX-TeXan
from Toledo, Ohio, will go after
his second straight title, a per-
formance equaled only by Denny
Shute in the last dozen years.
The entry list totaled lit, of
whom only 19 were exempt from
sectional qualifying tests.
Among these are the eight for
mer titleholders besides Nelson
Walter Hagen, winner five
times; Gene SaraZen, three;
Shute and Paul Runyan. two
apiece, and Tommy Armour, Olin
Dutra, Johnny Revolta and
Henry Picard.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Vandy's Davis Proves
|Wrecker Of Aces in
College Tennis
Gains Semis in Scoring
Second Upset, but Must
Meet Favored Hunt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 26.-Joe
Davis, 22-year-old freckle- faced
netter from Vanderbilt, didn't make
the rankings for the national inter-
collegiate tennis tournament, but
he's done a pretty good job OF
wrecking them.
Steadiness that reminds of Bitsy
Grant enabled him to score his
second major upset of the tourney
to gain a semifinal berth along
with top-seeded Joe Hunt of the
Navy, second-ranked Ted Olewine
of Southern California and Bill
Canning of California, who was not
counted in the reckoning at start Of
hostilities.
After conquering third-seeded
Bill Reedy of Southern California
on opening day, Davis came back
yesterday to display an amazing
amount of tireless stroking TO oust
eight seeded Dick Mckee, Univer-
sity of Miami, 60, 6-4. His big
test comes tomorrow against Hunt,
who holds three decisions over him.
The Navy favorite, runner-up last
year to Don MCNEIL, had little
trouble advancing at expense OF
Calvin Sawyer, University of Chi
cago, 6-1, 6-1, while Olewine, for
mer interscholastic king, doWned
Frank Mehner, Utah, 50, 6-3.
Canning's 6-1, 6-3 triumph
over Charley Mailman, Southern
California, after previously elimi-
mating seventh-seeded Bill Giles
pie, Miami, gave him the right TO
engage Olewine in today's only sin
giles competition.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Aricn Iaarn

Dy lIlt hooOIlhbCA
American League.
Batting-Williams Boston, .401;
RunsNJ, Di Maggio, New York 81;
Runs batted in-Keller, New York,
and York. Detroit. 50.
Hits-Heath. Cleveland, 81; J. Di
Magic. New York, 50.
Doubles-D. Di Msggio, Boston, 23;
Boudreau, Cleveland q.
Tripfes-Keltner, Cleveland. 2; Ira
Wis. WASHINGTON, \.
Home funs-J Di Maggie, New York
Is: Yos Detroit. Is.
Stolen bases-Case, Washington. and
Pitching-Feller, Cleveland. 1913;
Benton, Detroit, and Ryba, Boston
81.
National League.
Batting-Reiser, Brooklyn .353;
Mize St Louis, $40.
Runs-Moore, st. Louis. So; Hack
Chicago, 80
Runs batted in-Nicholson, Chicago,
81: Slaughter, St. Louis, 40.
Hits-Slaughter 81. Louis, ss; Moore
Doubles-Dallesand Chicago, %;
four players tied with 3.
Triples-S -Slaughter, St. Louis =
Moore. Boston. ..
Home runs-Ott. New York, Il;
CamiHi, Brooklyn, Is.
Stolen baSes-Frey, Cincinnati g;
Reese, Brooklyn, and Hopp. St. Louis.
Pitching-Riddle.. Cincinnati 20;
Krist and Nahem. St. Louis, SO.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

ST just gave out" he explained
as he sat in the dugout while
his mates rubbed his arm with
arnica. But a couple more
nights like that and I'll be ready
to 60 nine innings. You know
it's been Is years since I pitched
the route"
Conley quit professional base
ball in 1928 after II years in the
game, IL with Dallas. Out to
Texon, Tex, he went to work for
an oil company and manage its
semipro team.
But President George Scheps
of the Dallas club saw the posi-
bilities not only of building at
tendance for his club-because
Conley was the most popular
player this city ever had-but of
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Julie Fiske Advances
In F|ashy Style in
Maryland Tennis
Among Four Fovorites
From Capital, Though
Not in Seeded Group
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 90
Fresh from her capture of The Eve
ming Stars tournament which ended
in Washington only Tuesday, Julie
Fiske was among four favorites from
the District very much in the run
ming for the Maryland State girls
tennis championship here today.
AS she was last week, Miss Fiske
was seeded behind such of her COL
leagues as Margot Parsons and La
Jeanne Echols, whose 1910 records
were superior to hers, but neither
are playing as well now as the Is
year-old Western High School coed
While the Misses Parsons and
Echols were winning by default yes
terday, Miss Fiske stepped out in
her flrst-round match to whip
Naomi Koehler of Baltimore, 60,
6-3.
Ruth johnson, another Washing
ton entrant, also advanced by de-
fault, but Felicia Miller, also from
the District and who had been seed
ed seventh, was eliminated by Glen
Lazaron of Baltimore, 3-6, Ga,
81.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
HurIer MosedaIe LOST
To Typo Nine, Loser
To Airmen, 8 10 0

Shut out by Naval Air yesterday,
to 0, Union Printers hopes of win
ming United States Government
Leagues first half flag went a glim-
mering today as George Mosedale,
crack pitcher, recuperated in the
hospital from an emergency appen-
dectomy.
Sammy Webb, 14-year- young
ster and junior member of the we'll
known pitching family, will draw
the mound assignment for the Sec
ond game after big brother Buddys
failure to halt the Airmen yesterday.
Mosedale's loss also will be blow
to the Printers hopes of retaining
their national typographical cham
pionship in the annual tournament
coming up.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
.LawrenceviNe Yacht
Crew Sets Pace in
School Regatta
B, the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 90
Eight of the IS schools competing in
the InterscholaStic Yacht Racing
Associations twelfth annual con-
test for the Mallory Cup qualified
yesterday for the finals.
The crew representing the Law
renceville School qualified with 42l2
points to lead the group.
One of the three final races was
run off and as result Lawrence
vile again finished first to take an
8la point lead in the series. The
two other races will be sailed today.
Cheshire Academy finished second
in the one final with 8 points.
Standings after the three prelimi-
nary races were:
Lawrenceville. first: ST. Andrews, second.
with IS points: Hotchkiss. "a: ST. Marks,
81; Belmont Hill. 20; LOOMS, 35; Cheshire
q: Avon cid Farms Avon Gong, Is; St.
Corcord. N. H. 16; Tabor Academy,
Choate School, Connecticut, IL.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 26.-Bob
BroWnell, Southern intercollegiate
champion from Washington, D. c.,
carried Duke University's col4s into
the battle for semifinal berths to-
day as 16 survivors Of 64 who started
match play yesterday teed up for
the homestretch drive in the 44th
National intercollegiate Golf Cham
pionship.
Survivors of the morning matches
were due for another round in the
quarter finals this afternoon, both
over the 18-hole route. The semi
finals. at SO holes, are booked Fri
day, with the championship sched-
uled Saturday over the same dis
tance. Eleven schools were repre-
sented as the quarter-flnals started.
BroWnell, who ousted Byron
Adams of Nebranka, 4 and 2, and
upset John Krisko, star of Ohio
States team, and 3, in the first
two rounds, is paired with Cary Mid
dlecoff, an outstanding threat from
Mississippi.
Hoya Golfers Are Beaten.
While the Duke ace was moving UP
Georgetown two representatives
Francis Van Herpe and John Dono-
hue, jr., bowed out in the morning
round. Van Herpe lost to Otto
Greiner of Baltimore, 2 up, and Don
ohue was eliminated by Bob Breyel
of Southern California, 4 and 2.
Every one had an eye on Stan
ford's great four-man squad, win
ner of the team title. The quartet
of Indians roared through two set!
of victories yesterday and they made
up half the top bracket as play
started today.
Should they win their third-rounc
matches, the coast crew would be the
only one left in the upper half of the
draw, leaving the four stalwarts te
cut each other down through the
quarter and semiflnal rounds.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
D. c. Muny Golfers to Qualify
In Baltimore for II. S. Event

p. Carey, Washinston; W. W. Mclean.
Baltimore
$40 and l:40-F. L ChaimSon. wash
ington; NJ. NJ. Hay and J. c. Fletcher,
Baltimore
Leapley, Washington; J. K. Scales, Balti-
more.
$50 and :50-Athol Ellis and D. n
Hevenner. Washington; c. V. Grav, Balti-
more.
500 and 1:55-Ted King and P. D.
Griggs, Washington; F. A McNally, Balti-
more.
9 and a-J. J. Kotvsn and r. ?. Me-
Donald. IT., Washington Gordon Storm.
9:05 and 2:O5-Harry Griesmer and ].
M Williams, Washington; r. S. Parker,
9:I0 and Glow. E. Archibald and
F. J. Wherrity: jr., Washington; F. j.
Sperandeo. Baltimore.
a:l5 and :15-Bob Morris and George
Graham. Washington; William Hogarty.
Baltimore
9:20 and 1;2O-Bobby Bowers and Pat
Axtell. Washington; S. Weatheroy Bal
fiul0rR
Evening star., 1941-06-26
$50 by Ninker Gives
Him Third Place in
Schoo|boy Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, June 90
Paced by Don Killing of Peddie
whose seven over par lat took the
medal in the 36-hole qualifying
round. 80 schoolboy golfers, win
moved from a field of 80, started
match play today for the Eastern
interscholastic golf championship.
A stroke behind Killing when the
scores were posted yesterday was
James Vanderhoff of Blair. Earl
Skinker of Dewitt School of Wash
ington, D. c., was third with $50.
LaWrenceville won the team cham
pionship with 620, Al strokes better
than the card posted by Peddie, the
defending champions.
Following were Taft, 665; Exeter,
668; Hill, 668; Deerfield, 675; Blair
67s; Choate, $50; Hotchkiss, 698.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated PresS'
DALLAS, June 26.-Life be-
gan at 49 for James Patrick
(Snipe) Conley-and almost
ended in the ninth inning.
Baseball's oldest rookie fin
ished with his arm limp, but
that failed to dim the luster of
the most unusual comeback IN
Texas League history.
When Conley pitched for Dali
las last night the batters were
fellows who we're going to gram
mar school when he set the
present league record Of 19
straight victories.
But Snipe was just as crafty,
Just as speedy and just as eftec-
tive-that is, for eight innings.
In the ninth he faltered. The
San Antonio Missions combed
his offerings for five hits and
five runs. He managed to finish
with an 11-6 victory, but the end
came none too soon.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Redskins Meade, Parks
Called Into Army

Two veterans the Redskins had mt
counted on losing surprised the
front Office today with the news
that they will be inducted into the
Army tomorrow at Richmond. Va.
They are Halfback jim Meade
and Micky Parks, who has played
center. guard and tackle during
the past three years. Meade and
Parks have been living together
since the 1910 season ended and
both were drafted on the same
dav by the same board.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Values Baseball at $l0O

Mrs. Lucille Karp of Pasadena
Calf, values at s100 baseball given
to her by the Chicago White Sox
and which bears the autographs of
the members of the team. 1t was
stolen and that was the value she
listed in her claim to the police.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Leiber Is Lost to Cubs
For About q Month

CHICAGO. June 26.-Hank Leiber,
Chicago Cubs outfielder who was hit
by pitched ball Tuesday, is not
expected to play for about a month,
DR.. John Davis, Cub physician, in
dicated today.
Though Leiber did not suffer a
fracture, he will remain in Illinois
Masonic Hospital several days for
observation.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Metropolitan 10 Gains
First-HuIf Crown

Metropolitan Banks softball team
clinched the flrst-half championship
of the Bankers League in convinc-
ing fashion yesterday when it buried
Morris Plan Bank beneath a 17-2
count on the Polo Field. The win
ners scored in every inning except
the last to finish the first half of
seven games undefeated.
Besides holding the losers to two
singles, Carr hit the champs only
home run, although Gahan. Nc
Balm, Bob Jones, Handy and Wah-
ler bettered his average with two
hits apiece.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Field Day for 6. A. o.

General Accounting Office fattened
up its batting average in pounding
out 10 hits to rout Panama Canal,
14-0, in the Departmental League.
Bonifant, Hudson, Moore and Parisi
led the attack.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Saints Rout Palace A. &.

Seven runs in the sixth and final
inning clinched a 10-1 decision over
Palace A. C. for st. Elizabeth's
in their Federal Communications
League game McFadden held the
losers to six hits.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Goose Runs Scoreboord

When a visiting Georgia-Florida
League team goes scoreless in any
inning at Waycross, Ga, mechan-
ical goose drops an diversified egg
into a slot on the Scoreboard.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Cumeo Trips O'DonnelI's

Cameo Furniture blanked ODon-
nell Sea Grill, 10, behind Otiz
Printzs two-hit hurting in the In
dustrial League. Woody Godfrey
scored the winning run on an error.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26
Jap Drive To
intensity

Continued from Page Cne)
It the mouth of the Canton river 100
years ago. by the oVe?puGcring num-
bcrS of the invaders.
CLondon officials SAID destruction
Of all water supplies handicapped the
British, Indian. Canadian and chi
Ee>e defenders.
(The colonial office commented:
SO ends d great fight against over
Nheiming oddS.)
Official reports indicated that tha
Japanese drive southwark against
British deiea es 30O miles norm ol
Singapore had been stemmed a.
though there was naphazard dive
bombing by japanese planes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26
WING COMMANDER

Reid, Jr., having found that he
would be unable to accept the de
.znation Of wing commander OF tn
North Carolina Civil Air Patrol, tna
governor has appointed Junius Horn
CT, bald-headed, lanky, cadaVerou>
AsheviIle lawyer, to the job OF organ
izIng this phase Of civilian defcnse
Twenty years ago June Hornsr
had a nickname which 10 newspaper
would print. But it vas the kind OF
nickname that college kids would
hang emily on boys they liked. He
outgreW that and later outllVed d
not-too-dignitied reference to the
activities of the "Bishop's SON. which
Tom Wolfe included in Look Home
Nl.d Angel 1t was not until he
had reached the age men are sup
pseed to bulge around the waist and
give UP strenuous activities that June
went in for flying. He looks about
as much like an aviator as the living
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-26
LaFollette
Opposes Cut

Continued from page One
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

characteristic. r. 20 elaborate
curves of Louis Ky disappear en-
.tlrciy. 10 be- replaced with the
Hufcd straight lines OF classic
columns.
Louis XVI furniture is as
straight in line a LOUIS Ky IS
curved.
Char backs are usually
square or medallion shaped, AS
illustrated. Padded arm rests
are common. and mcdallionS APP
pear al knees 10 hide the Joints.
Brass mounts and inlayS are
frequently employed as a decora-
i've note. The entire feeling of
this style is one of elegance
without elaboration. richness
without oStentatIon, and in its
c asSic simplicity is entirely
adapted TO the more formal in
teUOrS of our twentieth century.
Most suitable fabrics are sat-
ms and damaSkS, vclvctS and
hrocatcllcS. and particularly
good are stripes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Vary Traditional Holiday Pudding
With Change Of Popular Sauces

Serve with hot buildings Serves
six.
Golden Hard Sauce
"A cup butter
= cup graduated sugar ~
teaspoon lemon extract
egg yolk
q cup chopped blanched
almonds.
Cream butter, add sugar grad
ually and cream until light and
fluffy. Blend in flavoring Add
h en- egg yolk and fold In
chopped nuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Red Cross Unit
Meets tuesday

THERE WILL be special
meeting of The Detroit Times
Homemakers' Club Red Cross
Unit. on Tuesday. December 30
for the purpose OF giving out
Red Cross yarn TO our regular
knitterS.
Only those already registered
in this unit should come 70 the
Tuesday meeting
Immediately following the
first Of the year, announcement
Will he made Of other meetings
for the club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Fifty Years Ago

At which point, let me earn
esty assure you that the fore
going remarks are not a cur
rent statement. To he exact.
they date back some so years
TO a mad little girl, standing
In line in a hot school yard
rchelllously Saluting the flag Of
her country.
I was the mad little girl,
and | felt exactly what I said.
1t is true, | hadn't the slightest
notion what that "plej OF al
Iclunce' meant.
Nor. contrary 10 sentimental
tradition. did my heart throh
a SmidGo harder as | gazed al
those red, white and blue folds.
All | wanted was 10 get my
gum and a drink and find Jimmy
Higgins and bite him more. And
harder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Elsie Robinson
Our Pledge
Has New
aning

DARN OLE teachers.
Darn ole school.
Darn ole flag!
Hate EN- all!
IIorrid ole Meanies-
WiSht ! could fix EN-
For keepin' me standln
out in the hot
ole yard.
With my knee all skinned
Where Jimmy Kicked me
y my tooth all loose
Where ! bit him back.
Silly ole IdlutS,
kcepin me waitin'
Until we say tn
Silly ole words
We always say
Each mornin'
Since Us Kids
First started school.
! pici uIlcjulce
"TU IT, flag
"Aptu III republic
''F'pich II stous
cone Hosh1H iHrissibW
"IVh HblO.tec
Il pjustis f'rdH."
GollN-goSh-goOdneSS--
There. that's done!
Now | can 60
" pick my gum
Often. from under
My desk
y ask Mamie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Cleaning Closets

LINT MD dust can ho rc
moved from Tho floor of clothes
tIoscts without taking ou Tho
clothes hy Wlpug the foor with
a clean cloth wTung out IN warm
,oaDy water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Hard Sauce

T., cup butter
cup ConfGctioner'S sugar
= cup rum or rum tlaVorlng
"A teaspoon cinnamon
J., teaspoon grated orange rlnd
2 teaspoon vanilla
IS teaspoon salt
/ cup whipping cream.
Cream butter thoroughly.
Gradually add sugar and beat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Yet MS Itdu LOUIS ny i arm
was secure chalr wit h
and his in classic oval back.
tcntionS. for
a change, were honest and sin
ccre.
Louis XVI has been called a
stupid king. and perhaps ne was.
But he was a good man, in the
moral Sense of the word, and
the purity of classic design is
peculiarly suited TO the period
which bears his name.
BY living an impeCCably moral
and righteous life himself, and
by seeing that his court did the
same, he sought 10 correct the
wrongs of his father and his
great-grandfather.
OF course this was not enough
and eventually he lost his head
literally and figuratNoly.
But the style Ell H0HiS XVI
reflects this futile attempt at
courtly dignity and simple hv-
ing. It is profoundly influenced
by the discoveries at Pompcu.
and is as classic IN a more
graceful way as IN Adam furnl-
ture.
To recognize this style. pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

many motifs typical of the
style. Gardening implements
>uch as the rake and the hoe
were crossed and lntcrtWincd
with garlands of flowers 70 form
a familiar pattern seen on
painted surfaces.
The flower basket which the
queen carried over her arm ap-
PEARS as decorative motif.
DcICatelv detailed scenes
were painted IN the form Of
panels upon the cabinet doors.
and invariably were laid IN "a
garden with Courtlcr>' ladies be-
ing pushed IN a swing against
q background OF leaves and
flowers.
SatinWood. mahogany an q
rosewood are most typical. and
painted finishes are equally
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE SOUND of carols in the
air houses filled with crowds
of people - trees bright with
lights SprigS OF miStletoe -
that's the holiday season.
The typical foods are carried
throughout the " hole week
Plum buildings in particular are
no longer Just a Christmas day
treat. We do like 10 serve them
more than once and in a fes-
tive manner.
Next TO the pudding comes its
topping. BE sure 10 serve de-
liciouS one that is not only APP
petizing in appearance but rich
in flavor. The most popular Is
the well known hard sauce.
Here's a favorite recipe you're
sure 10 enjoy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

until very light. Add rum or
rum flavoring cinnamon grated
orange rind, vanilla and salt.
Whip cream until fluffy and fold
into the first mixture.
Pack in mold and set in cool
place until ready to serve. This
sauce will keep for about a week
or 10 days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Mighty Pledge

There is blood on those
words
There arc tears on those
words
And our hearts kncelrg cry
n great oath that echoes 10
'lo heaven
] pledge allegiance 10 my
tHC. and 20 the country for
Wnich IL stands. And here this
day I offer all I am and have
for their protection. So help
mo God 80
Cap-eh' 1871 nv Kng Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Nice Decoration

Which, suspect. is what
most Of rs feel about our flag
al s and for many a year
after. It's a nice decoration.
It makes wonderful shivers
run down our backs when II
passes IN a parade.
And. as we grow old its a
mighty convenient aid and pro-
lection in filing tho old pocket
book or obtaining special priv
lege But otherwise lis Just
something We have around.
And then
Then, some quiet Sunday. a
bomb bursts over Honolulu.
Laughing boys become blood
Smeared bundles of rags. And
The whole world rocks in shock
and pity and rage.
And across the long trail or
years there comes the sound
~ a chlld'S voice stumbling over
meaningless words. Only they
arc not meaningless now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
saenoa Sauce

cup Siftcd confectioner's
sugar
. cog yolkS we'll beaten
3 tablespoons brandy
. cup heavy cream, whipped
Stir sugar gradually into well
h 9 ten egg yOlkS Beat IN
brandy. Fold IN whipped cream.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

HERE'S VARIETY in nccdevork take pick His and
towels and pillow variety of small motifs
You'll cmbodcr them quickly Pattern Z9S1
20 motifs from 2N3 to 3N3
inches: materials required; illustrations of stitches
Send TEN CENTS in coin for this pattern TO The Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department. l225 Times Square Detroit Mich
regulations, orders for patterns Canadian
be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

You'll see shirts. sheets, pillow cases come
as much as 2525 nbifer, cup for cup. than
with soap after soap we We tested And you'll
be amazed at the way il SoakS out dirt in
as little as 8 minutes by the clock - with
no tedious SCrubbing, no boiling.
WHATS MoRE-you'Il get suds galore with
this newest OF wash-day soaps. Actually
up to 3 times The W6S, cup for cup, of of
the popular brands we've tested.
so NO MATTER what soap you've used in
the past-no matter if you've used the old
SUPER SUBS for years try this new a
purpose Soap-SUPER SUDS-without delay.
DO THIS and see these amazing things
"a White clothes washed up to 2595 ubifer
without harsh chemicals =. (2) Dainty
rayons washed safely, way that Better
Fabrics Testing Bureau now officially rec.
ommends -. az Washable silks and
woolenS beautifully Numbered without
costly extra" soaps. a. Dishes washed
sparkling with extra sPeed-and real
Kindness 10 hands.
YOUR DEALER has the New 4-Purpose
Super Suds in the bie biRe box now. Switch
to il today-and you'll oever switch again
instructions on the
the IS in soap, water instead Of plain.