davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Golfers to Clash in Star Open yder Cup Berths
Pros Will Get Big Chance
To CIinch Places on Team
D, Aae.ren Nhusslesey

i@oyd A.aasr=n A.s~a<ss tsas
lacked u ths ,cS sgsas 90 ils<
Ryder Cup team. e4i a. ir&ss
THREE % the 10 places are 3nts~
csoee And TIE SIS 600 waksa.sss tzsa
Star Open t!I.s week end a. Prince
Georges all count Sesrtsy toward
the final makeup Q. TIE tram
Ten professionals wlll leave fes
England N September 'or tsse re
nexal Of the ei- annual ssraes ~!th
the English team Team mem
,er. mus, ne American born, wnsss'
eliminates Jim ferrses ard SA
members. whRa eliminates Cary
M.c6lecoS. who AAs been q pTo
for only two years .e1Tee under
the p0A minimum
The RYDER Cup matches are a
command performance ard al
though the professionals receive
no monetary award fer the
matches. they consider selec;lSasi
for the team the highest honor
IN their profession
DemAret Stands second
Ben Hogan currently s The Ne
: player In points Win or 10
MAngrumt l,ass. but Hossn Of
course viii not be sole 10 com s.
pete Tha, moves Jimmy Dcsnafss
10 the second spot and with Sam
Snead. Johnny Palmer. Dutch
Harrison. Skip Alexander and
Clayton Rea.ner he already has
clinched . place
But after Heafner safely a
member Of the team with s2s
points. the scrap for Ryder Cup
places finds al least seven players
In contention. Chick Harberi is
next, and his shaky hold on ninth
place undoubtedly was one Of the
reasons he Ii making the summer
tour for the first time Bob Ham
ilton Is q member OF the team al
present but needs . fast nnish
TO withstand Vic Ghexxi, Jim
TurneSa. Dick Meta and Ellsworth
Vines Herman Keiser also 10 a
threat. although back In 18Th
place In the point standings
First place In The Star Open Ia
worth 10 points toward q Ryder
Cup berth and points viii be dis
tributed through tenth place
Second is worth "a and In order
the points are 20 for third. 81 for
fourth. 10 for NTH. IL for sixth.
IL for seventh. 10 for eighth, .
for ninth and 8 for tenth.
Three Tournaments Remain.
The team will be selected after
the Dapper Dan Open In Pitts
hurgh. The pros move 10 Reading
from The Star Open and then
TO Pittsburgh. which gives them
only three more tournaments be-
fore the deadline. Players started
accumula.ins points In January.
i948.
North Carolina supplies three Of
the team members already In
Palmer, Hesfner and Alexander
and all three OF the Tarheel shot
makers are highly regarded =, In
The Star Open. which gets under
way with an ie-hole round on
Friday. The clinic Thursday after
noon at s o'clock precedes ths
73-hole grind.
Alexander. winner Of the NA.
tional Capital Open at Prince
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Georges last wear las e~Sr -
of eeissf In slxni straight Isss41~
nA:,seni fx>s3gcs shFsv II tsse
Canadian OExa that ssaasa ssiA&r-
Gay sap xasssak nls recent AltErnp
An. paskeAt Up &sgse wlih tss sae-
par .Ts total
ReafneF wha cAfsss wttlalr an
inch sias. . halt u tysns Mtacas-
cot. Zoo H9s Nat&onal Open title.
sas cut Of tts rnogsss al PFsnee
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Redskins Quirk Signed.
Will Report in Trim

Ed Quirk, Redskin fullback. has
signed his l949 contract and
promised to report to trainins
camp next month at last years
playing weight. General Manager
Dick McCanrf announced today.
Quirk Is attending summer school
at st. Louis University.
The former Missouri star re-
ported to camp ut 254 pounds last
year but got down to 22s during
the season.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Tack Hardwick, Grid Hero al Harvard, Dies

He was a director Of the Co
lumbar eteamship Co. the San
tander Navigation Co. and the
Boston oarden-Arena Corporation.
He lived In Boston and made
his summer home In Manchester.
Mass.
Private funeral services viii be
held Wednesday In Boston.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Probable Pitchers
Glib Crockett
NATIONAL LEA6t

NATIONAL LEAGuE-
Chicsso IL B. Louis tniShtt--ethinits
ta-kl ". Pallet. tt-4.
oa'' ''1Ais AsssRi61s iaesss LxAorr.
Evening star., 1949-06-27

Friday at Prince Georges.
Most baseball players are acceptable golf
ers. That Is. they'll shoot in the high 7os and
low S0s. Only one Of them. Sam Byrd. the
former New York Yankee outfielder. made a
successful transition from professional base
ball ranks to pro golf ranks and Coach Rick
Ferrell was giving reasons for it.
1--WE been down to Sarasota. Fla quite a
bit during the winter" Rick said. There's
always quite a colony of baseball players there.
maybe so or so, and they all play golf. There
are usually five or six golf pros around and
they've all told me the same thing about base
v,la
Evening star., 1949-06-27
indians, 3: Mats, !

Runs-Mtehell, Boone, Dolby, Lewis. Errors
None. Runs batted in--kobertson, Dolby.
Keltner, Kennedy. Two-hAse hits-vernon,
Evans, kennedy. Three base hit-Lewis. stolen
base-vernon. Double play--keltnsf, Gordon
and Vernon. Left on basss-clsveland. IL.
washington l. Bases on balA-Od oromek, o.
of Hudson. 4. Struck ut-liy hudson. /: BY
Gromek. /. Hit by pitcher-sy Hudson DOLBY.
winning pitehef--0romek go. Losing pitcher
Hudson $50. Upapi,es-Messrs Grieve,
Honochick Summers ana Stevens. Time Of
same-2:25 AttendAnce-i8 10. 100.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Red Sox Rise as Pesky
Stages Comeback;
Dodgers Keep Lead
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeiofed Press Sports Writer

The Boston Red Sox are de-
vouring everything in sight these
days. largely because little Johnny
Pesky once again is setting the
table" for sluggers Ted Williams
and Vern Stephens.
In four years with the Red sox,
punch hitting Pesky never has
failed to tally ut least 100 runs
per season and in three of those
he collected 200 or more hits and
hit over 800.
Pesky got OF to q wobbly start
this year and it was no coinci-
dence that the Red Sox did the
same. The pesky little third
baseman is up to his old tricks
again.
Johnny has hit safely in Bos-
tons last IL games. scoring in all
but two. The Red Sox have won
10 of them. Their 5-3 triumph
yesterday over the st. Louis
Browns was their fifth in a row
and moved them into third place
by 2 percentage points over
Detroit.
Tigers Split With Yanks.
The New York Yankees were
held to a split in their double
header with the Tigers. Ed Lopat
ended q four-same losing streak,
pitching the Yankees to a 60
triumph in the opener. but Detroit
came back to pound Vic Raschi
and Frank Shea for q 1874 second
game win.
Runnerup Philadelphia also
divided q twin-bill. The AS beat
the Chicago White Sox, AZ, on
Pinch-hitter Wally Moses three
run double In the eighth, but
Chicago came back to win the
second, 80. Bob Kuzava and
Marino Pieretti combined to spin
the shutout.
Brooklyn protected its half
game edge over st. Louis in the
National League, running rough
shod over Pittsburgh. 1913. A To-
run seventh inning broke up any
semblance Of 4 ball game. The
second game Of the double head
er. delayed a. minutes by rain. was
called ct the end Of three innings
because Of Pennsylvania Sunday
curfew. The Dodgers were ahead
6-4. but all records are wiped of.
Cards Keep Pace With Buns.
The Cards kept pace with the
Dodgers as Red Munger shut out
the Boston Braves. 20, with
four hitter. He also slammed his
first major league homer. 1t came
of Glen Elliott. the loser.
The Cincinnati Reds slowed ur
the onrushing Philadelphia Phils
knocking them of in both ends OF
a double header. As and So. The
Reds won the opener in the Tenth
when Pinch Hitter Homer Howell
doubled Lloyd Merrinan in from
second. Herm Wehmeier. pitching
the first complete game for the
Reds In their last seven starts,
gained his second victory in the
niehtcap. Jimmy Bloodworth
drove In three runs for the win
ners.
The New York Giants salvaged
the final Of . three-game series
from the Chicago Cubs. Ga. Dave
Kosio held the Cubs to seven hits
for his third victory. Johnny
Mile emerged from his slump.
banging out two hits and driving
In q run for the Giants.
Evening star., 1949-06-27
EASTERN LEAGrE.

Hartford. 81. Emira. o.
Abany. $40; wilisansport. s-i.
Wilkes-B&rre. S-ss Utica. Al
Scranton. 81. binghamson. 1.S
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
The kots' Dueout Chatter Turns to Golf
By BURTON HAWKINS

Conversation during batting practice Is
likely from the latest western at the movie
bird dogs Yesterday golf and the professional baseball
players discussing proficiency of the golf entered in
Omen ing
Evening star., 1949-06-27
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN



Results Yesterday.
Cievs., 3: Wash, I &c
NY, Cd, pst.. 2-12
Phiia.. 40; Chi, IS
Bosten, d: et. L., 3.
GAmss Teaay.
Nons scheduled.
Games Tenerrew.
Phila. at wash. $50.
st. L. at Chicaso tnl.
Detroit at Cleve. (ul.
New York at Boston IND
Evening star., 1949-06-27
NATIONAL

NAttSNNk
Results Yesterday.
cinci., 4-5; Phila., 81
(Ist game 10 innings
Brooklyn. Is, Pittx..
cd game called. . in
nings, curfewl..
New York, 6: ChicAso, 2
et. Louis, 2: Boston, o.
Games To-day.
Chicago at st. Louis tn)
Only game scheduled.
Games Tensrfew.
1oston st New York (nl
fooklyn ct rhila. tn).
nei. at rittscursh 5n}
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01

duties are within the normal scope
of the contract of employment; in
ability to perform the duties
which the employee contracted to
perform; intoxication; insubordin
alton etc"
In commenting upon the Attor-
ney Generals opinion, Commission
er OF Labor Henry A. Benson said:
Employers and workers who are
affected by the provisions of this
law, may rely upon the excellent
opinion given by the Attorney
General since the Territorial De-
psrtment of Labor will be guided
by this opinion in the administra-
ton and enforcement of this law,
which by its provisions can do
much to remove stranded employ
ees from the Territory and thus
ease the unemployment BURDEN
which will face the Territory this
coming winter"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01

paralyze canning operations along
the inlet.
Picket lines were thrown a
round four canneries.
John Wiese. president of the
Westward Alaska Fisheries Coun-
ell (CI0), said two Anchorage
plants - the Emard Packing Com
pany and the General Fish Com
pany - probably will be hit in
the next few days.
Canneries struck Monday were
Libby, Mcneil & Libby; Alaska
Seldovia Packing Company; the
Alaska Year Round Packing Com
pany and the Cook Inlet PACKING
Company.
The CLIO negotiating committee
and Steele Culbeertson. represent
ing the Alaska Salmon Industry,
are meeting in an effort to reach
an agreement.
Major union demands inlude an
increase in salmon prices for fish
ermen and parity for resident can
merry workers with NONRESIDENT
labor, Wiese said.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01

cient cause, which in the opinion
of the Commissioner of Labor Is
beyond the control of the en-
ployee, then the employer Is liza
BILE for the return transportation
of the employee. II. however. the
employer terminates the eontrac
of employment for a good and SUI
ficient cause which is within the
control of the employee, then, and
in that event, the employer should
not be liable for the return trans
portation.
Under the wording of the sta
tutes, it is discretionary with your
office to determine which good
and sufficient reasons for termlna-
tion of the contract of employment
are within the control of the EN-
ployee. l would not attempt to die
tate your policy to you, but in my
opinion the following reasons for
termination of employment con
tracts would seem to clearly be
within the control of the en-
ployee:
Continued and unexcused alb
senteeism; failure to perform dut-
les assigned, assuming that such
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL
GIVES OPINION ON
TRANSPORTATION LAW

JUNEAU - Attorney General J.
Gerald Williams, at the request OF
the Commissioner of Labor, has
given an opinion as to the mean
ing of Section / of the Return
transportation Law, enacted by
the recent legislature, which pro-
Yides that employers who finance
transportation for employees with
in and without Alaska, upon term
inatiOn of employment must fin
ance return transportation to the
place of recruitment
In his opinion, the Attorney
General said, After careful
reading of the statute, 1T is my
opinion that If the employer term
mates the contract of employment
without just cause he must in all
events pay the return transporta-
tion of the employee. If the en-
ployer terminates the contract of
employment for a good and suffi-
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
SOUTH ON PR. LOUISE

Passengers southbound on the
Princess Louise Tuesday night
from Wrangell were:
To Prince Rupert: Mrs. H. q.
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Williams,
Alex Nuts, Lennox Quash, all OF
Telegraph Creek.
James Mckay, insurance adjust
er who was here in connection
with the recently wrecked Hazel B
on the Stikine river. was a passen-
ger for Seattle on the Louise.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
VETS TO GET
INSURANCE DIVIDENDS

AHou AhNCE UlN1UENIS
WASHINGTON - Veterans Ad
ministrator Carl r. Gray Jr., said
he has authorized payment of a 3
billion-S00 million dollar specia
National Service Life Insurance di-
Vidend on approximately 20 mil
lion policies.
Cray said that about 16 million
veterans who took out insurance
during the World War II will be
eligible to receive the dividends.
Amounts individual veterans viii
get are not yet known as indiyid-
ual calculations have not been
completed.
Gray told ews conference
that he hoped distribution of the
checks Ould be started sometime in
January, 1850, and substantially
be completed during the first hall
of 1850"
The administrator indicated tina
generally, every veteran who took
out the insurance and kept it in
force for three months or more
will be eligible for the dividend.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
SHRINERS PAY VISIT
TO WRANGELL

The cruise ship Chilcotan was
In Wrangell Monday evening car
rying a party of SO members of
Islam Temple of Shrine from San
Francisco.
Don Albertson, of Albertson
Cruise Tours, San Francisco, was
In charge of the tour which cover
ed Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway,
CarcrOss, Sitka and Wrangell.
Albertson is bringing two more
Shrine cruises north, the next to
leave Seattle July 8, with a party
of 80 or 80 Teheran Shrine aboard
from Fresno, California, and the
second about the same number Of
Aahmes Temple shriners from Oak
land, California.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
UNION OIL BUILDING
NEW STORAGE TANK

Installation of a new 10000 gal
Ion oil storage tank Is under way
at Union Oil Company at the head
of the bay.
Alex Johnson, of Portland. is in
charge of the construction. He re-
Gently completed a $4,000 dollar
installation for Union in Ketchi-
kan and tank installation in Pet
ersburg.
Joyce c. Hay and John Coulter.
agents here for Union Oil, said the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
BOARD "UNFREEZEs"
ALASKA HOUSING FUNDS

JUNEAU - The Board of Ad-
ministration Monday broke Ioos'
$4,000 of the $25O,OOO housing
authority funds frozen last week
ON presentation of obligations by
3. Glen Wilder, A H A executive
director.
Wilder said that amount is re-
quired by the Authority until 1t
can obtain a pending congression-
al appropriation of 100000.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01
CLIO STRIKE CALLED
MONDAY ON COOK INLEE

ANCHORAGE-The Alaska Fish
ermen's Union and the Cook Inlet
Cannery Workers Union (CIO)
went ON strike Monday at Seldovia
and Kenai in the first of a series
of scheduled walkouts expected to
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1949-07-01

new tank here will give the Wran-
CELL station and combined 100000
gallon storage capacity enough
for two months supply without re-
stocking.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Featuring Special Purchases for and from our
regular manufacturers at unusually low Anniversary prices
K
10
values carefully
o onde Ito
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Iwere injured In ~ oociden2 M
Wilson had left the plane at Rye,
N. Y.
Police said Pilot Andrew Boy
ajian. 40. of Plainfield. N. j., told
them he hit high tension power
lines as he was circling to land
at Newark Airport.
The 14-seat Lockheed Lodestar
transport-type plane was wrecked
Mr.. Wilson's wife said in their
Scarsdale. N. Y. home the execu-
tive left the plane at Westchester
Airport in Rye. The plane then
continued to Newark.
Two patrolmen met James Har-
ris. Sc, of Staten Island. a passen-
ger in the plane, about one anc
Evening star., 1949-09-29

lone- fourth miles from the wreck
|Mr. Harris suffered bruises and q
severe shaking up. led police to
the plane.
Stretchers were brought into the
swamp, which is criss-crossed
with creeks, drainage canals and
tall, canebreak. and marsh grass
The other passenger. Joseph w
Forsythe. "a. of Brooklyn. sus-
tanned back injuries. He and the
pilot, who had lacerations about
the head, were taken to Alexian
Brothers Hospital in Elizabeth
N. j.
MIR. Boyajian told police he took
of from the Westchester County
Airport about l am. AS he tried
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Tuesday before a subcommittee
headed by Representative Hart,
Democrat, Of New Jersey.
The Maritime Commission, with
the approval of the President, re-
quested the legislation because of
increasing difficulty of obtaining
war-risk insurance from private
underwriters.
In letter to Speaker Rayburn,
Chairman Philip B. Fleming of the
Maritime Commission said "a seri-
Gus situation exists in the matter
Of continued assurance that ma
rine war-risk insurance will be
available for the protection of
American vessels, cargoes, pas
sengers and crews"
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Lady Violet Carter 10 Speak
|Af International House

Lady Violet Bonham Carter,
daughter of the late Earl Of OK
ford and Asquith, Prime Minister
Of England from 1908 to 1916, will
speak to a joint meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow Of the international
Student Club and the Columbia
University Alumni Club at Inter-
national Student House, 1925 r
street NV.
Lady Violet will speak on Brit
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Wilson, GE President,
Leaves Plane Before
Crash Injuries Three
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. ga
twin-engine private plane from
which Charles E. Wilson, presi-
dent of General Electric Corp.
alighted a short time before
crashed today in lonely swamp
south of Newark Airport.
The pilot and two passengers
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Hearing Slated on Plan
For U. S. Ship Insurance
by the Associated Press

" fhe Assoeiufed PTsss
The House Merchant Marine
Committee ordered hearings yes
terday on an administration re-
quest for power to write war-risk
insurance on United States mer-
chant ships.
The hearings will start next
Evening star., 1949-09-29
Civil Rights Protest Given
Truman by Walter White
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Walter White. the Negro leader
said he told President Truman
yesterday there is widespread
resentment" because Senator East
land, Democrat. of Mississippi
heads a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee on civil rights:
He said Mr.. Truman reminded
him there is nothing he can dc
about congressional appointments
Columbia is the worlds largest
producer of emeralds.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.** A


ain Today" with particular en-
phasis on the Liberal party or
ganization Of which she is chair
man. She also was a vice chair
man of the European Union Move
ment under Winston Churchill.
Evening star., 1949-09-29

Ito land at Newark, he said, hi
came in too high, and circled fol
another landing.
Due to poor visibility, Mr.. Boy.
|ajian said he struck power line
|and careened into the swamp.
Evening star., 1949-09-29
$3.o5 and $3.50
White or Solid Color
Famous Shirts
s2.es
.As''ssessa.y S'soea

See the fomous name in these shirts and you'll
marvel at this low, low Anniversary price! Fine
broodcIoths in tones Of blue, ton, grey or ivory.
with spread color and French cuffs; white white
broodeIoths with fused coor borreI cuffs; oxfords
in solid shades of tan, ivory or corn, with spreod
color and borrel cuffs white piques with spread
eoor, borreI cuffs. Sizes IA to II.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

reveals tt2xs ar a@.nrrcszss -~w
g tie .ASc-gte place TO- ss1%gg
Inc Question nc S&a s>ec@ a1se
r EAsy lnsiAI4CsA tbs = tss*
oa.y place where co4gss t@r
..nd privacy
Mex or iAt Is; cQsuts tsSr
g4rIs h0-ne ID Pos~Fsce a1sses1
and II close ust-c place a:e sn-
gagemenn started ea tEae street
n the park. reS;agrar,i cv otsav:
public Place
Evening star., 1949-06-30
u. :. Credit Curbs End
Tonight, Easier Terms
Are Held Unlikely

Federal credit controls on in
stallment buying will end at mid
night tonight. but ofiicials see
little prospect Of easier payment
terms resulting from the change
over.
Federal Reserve Board officials
said terms on the average now
are az liberal as they were before
credit control was invoked be-
cause Of recent changes in the
control regulations designed TO
stimulate business.
Most payments required for
automobile purchases. one Official
said. are as high or higher than
the maximum required by the
boards regulation w" which viii
60 of the books tonight.
Oficials of the Merchants and
Evening star., 1949-06-30

Manufacturer Association said
little dhange vas expected oy large
department, stores here Ecao!ng
the feeling. the National Retail
Furniture Association Of Ca.cago.
predicted that down payments
and time 70 pay on installmenI
purchase of most home goods
probably vii stay Just where they
are now"
"A few stores may adapt credit
policies on major household ap-
pliances to accommodate irdiyid-
ual purchasers requiring special
terms" the statement said. but,
in general. term requirements al
ready have been liberalized 10 pre-
war credit standards"
Also going Of the books at mid
night will be anti-infiation cen-
trolls over bank reserves. The
Federal Reserve Board estimated
that $500 900. 900 In bank funds
will be freed for other purposes
Evening star., 1949-06-30

nuts, mushrooms and pimientos.
this Oriental charmer lends an
air of davor-mystery to any ordi-
nary dish giving run-of'the-
mill menus an unusual and ex-
otic savoriness! LaCHOY Bean
Sprouts make delightful mixers,
too and for a dinner COM
plete, all ready to heat n eat,
try that handy meal.in-a-carton,
LaCHOY Chinese Dinner!
Evening star., 1949-06-30

prove Il, odd BinB Chopped Mush-
rooms to an ordinary medtlod}
"pack" BinB Sliced Aush-
rooms in your mdcdroni cdsser-
oles and stuff broiled tomdV
toes toith BtnB Whole Mushroom
Crowns! Since they're choicest
hothouse mushrooms broiled in
real creamery butter and packed
in luscious mushroom broth.
you'd think they'd be expensive,
but they're NOT for there's
no peeling, no trimming and NO
waste! Ask today!
Evening star., 1949-06-30

nrge you to try it! 1003o pure
coffee, all coffee with nothing
added, it's the only instant cof-
fee made by the new Flavor.
Peak" process an amazing
new process which extracts more
favor from freshly-roasted coffee
yes, more favor than ever
before! There's no pot to wash,
no messy grounds, either
BORDEN'S throws the grounds
away for you! So stock UP
at your Grocer's display Of El.
sizes BORDEN Cupboard!
Evening star., 1949-06-30
Auto Fovorite Ploce
For Popping Question
sYgs Aase< sssss sssss

CINCINNATI, June 30 Ar
au;onob.,s Is TIE fayor..s plAee
for proposing marriage. d.. Pau!
Popenoe told the Social Hygiene
Institute al the CaIvergty o..
Cincinnati summer school today
Tabulation o. i.lsl proposals.
Evening star., 1949-06-30

A JACK OF MANY TRADES
and a master Of all an amaz-
ing, but true, description OF
SWERL! That's because this new
scientific suds discovery is not
only a wizard" at dishwashing
and laundry, but has. limitless
other talents" for instance,
it washes rugs right on the hoor.
helps repel moths, "banishes"
perspiration odor from dresses
as we'll as "chases" mildew
from walls, old shoes. clothing
and equipment! There're lots
more uses for SWERL. but you'll
have more fun DISCOVERING 'em
for yourself SO get a BIG box
today and experiment!