davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-28
$3.75 All-Metal Wagons
l3 I'm. Wide, % lin. Long

A sturdy wagon, constructed of
heovy steel. Hos 7-inch rubber
tired wheels. Streomlined round
ed front with metal handle. Truly
q treot for the kiddies and it's
offered to you at savings.
's-ToyS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
79c Felt Base . 2 Sq. yds.

Bring your room measurements with you al
when you come for this heavy weight felt ~
bose at Konn's. It's feet wide, in W
handsome block designs. A Ioree seIee-
ton Of coIors to choose from.
Kdnn's-Rugs-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
1895 Waffle Irons

Enjoy woftIes for breokfost, lunch or din
ner! This sole-priced electric woffle iron
hos oluminun erids. exponsion hinge to
prevent overflow of botter. Heat indieo-
tor tells the temperature Of the iron. Cord
extra.
Kann's-AppAdnces- Flooi
Evening star., 1950-05-28
Mems $l.OO Ties. 3 for

FouIords ond twilIs in both woven and 60 :
printed potterns. Ties for oil the year
round, brought TO you at outstanding
sovines. In blues, tons. ereys, reds and
browns. Select some for Fothers Doy! :
Kanns-Men's store-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
SI.29 Fitted Crib Sheets

Boby cont pull these crib sheets out! GO =
They fit Snuey over ends Of nottress.
Stondord crib size A time saving sheet ~
for the busy mother. lounders costly
Stock up and save, give them as gifts. -
Kanns-Intants' Shop-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
$2.95 Fibre Rugs, 2 for

Ideal for bedrooms, living rooms,
dens and porches, this reversible
fibre rug in handsome plaid de-
signs. Your choice Of attractive
shades Of blue, rose, grey and
green. 27x54-inch size.
Kdnn's-RuoS-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
So. 40 Plastic Curtain Sets

Made by fomous Krene, these dinette 90
curtoins of heavy four-eouoe translucent S
postic. Your pick Of 36, As, 81 and W
u inch lengths. Has Coy color border
trim. Also plastic eottoee sets in group.
-Upholstery-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-05-28
$3.50 Denim Wrap-ArOund
Skirts, Blue, Cocoa. Green

It's the famous and popular
"Roundobouter," now offered to
you at a saving. The skirt is dou-
bly, stitched, has two high pockets,
Is fashioned Of denim. Easy to get
in and out of, comfortable to wear.
Small, medium and large.
Kann's-Sport Shop-Second Floor
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Camp Fire Girls
Check Their Chow

If there is one group of girls
having the right breakfasts this
week it is the Camp Fire Girls.
This is Better Breakfast Week
ard the members are carefully OBJ
serving it.
On Saturday Hazel Powell of the
Cal-Hi-To group will receive the
Woodgathers rank at a Committee
of Awards meeting in Central
YMCA.
Saturday also sees the staVt of
the National Mint Sale when all
Camp Fire girls canvass their
neighborhoods, offering for sale
their candy wares.
The Cal-Hi-To girls are busy now
preparing the table favors with
which they will remember the
members of the McGregor Home
family on Thanksgiving Day.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Donate $3.50 To Cancer Fund

When Mrs. Post of East Cleve-
land was president of the Ohio
Department Blue Star Mothers,
she expressed the wish that in leiu
of flowers, a fund for cancer re-
search might be established from
which gifts would be made to the
Damon Runyan Cancer Research,
in memory of any of their men,
bers succumbing to this disease.
At the national convention in
Columbus in October a resolution
to this effect was passed as men,
orial to Mrs. Post who died on
August 22nd.
Last Sunday, November 5th,
the Department of Ohio Blue Star
Mothers paid tribute to Mrs. Post
by placing a wreath on her grave
in Lake View Cemetery, and pre-
senting to her son, DR.. Robert
Post, a check in the sum of $3.50
to be forwarded to the Damon
Runyon Cancer Fund in memory
of Mrs. Post. Mrs. Clorey Mac
Alonan of Bedford, state chaplain,
presented the check and Mrs.
Kathleen Bents of Toledo, State
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

Brownie Wings and conduct the
candle-lighting ceremony of In
vestiture.
Mrs. Richard Randall, East Dis
trict chairman, has been invited to
make the presentation of Girl
Scout pins. At the conclusion of
the ceremony refreshments will be
served by the scouts and their
parents.
Chambers School welcomes a
new Brownie troop to it's Girl
Scout family on Wednesday, No
vember 18th. The troop number is
597.
Under the leadership Of Mrs.
Raymond Yaxley sixteen girls will
be invested in the ceremony Of the
Brownies" and will receive their
caps and pins. Co-leaders of the
troop, Mrs. Ralph Williams and
Mrs. J. H. Riendeau will participate
in the ceremony.
Refreshments will be served by
the Mothers on the troop commit
tee: Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, chair
man; Mrs. Jack McGinnis; Mrs.
George Douglass; Mrs. Wilbur
Leonard; Mrs. William Van Vliet.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09
Girl Scouts

To the twenty-five girls in
Scout Troop 151 Friday, Novem-
Der 18th is an important date. Dads
and Mothers have been invited to
attend the ceremony which is called
the "Fly-up", from seven to nine
p. m. at Chambers School.
Most of the girls have completed
three years of Brownie scouting
and are now ten years old, the age
of Intermediates" Mrs. Emil Neff
and Mrs. Henry Leeson are troop
leaders. They will award the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

and their willingness to aid in it.
Also taking part in the tribute
were Mrs. Edna Mae Standing,
past national president; Mrs. Haz-
ell Speegle, Mrs. Vera Blasse and
Mrs. Stella Holleran.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

President, placed the wreath.
/ Mrs. Hazel Rue Scott Of Will
loughby, national president, spoke
on the progress being made by
medical science in research work
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-11-09

The LEADER Has the Buyers
Christmas Cards. so for ST, Order Now, The SCOOP
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
Elder S0UTHBOUND
AFTER SUMMERS
WORK In ALEUTIANS

The M. " Elder, Geological Sur
vey vessel, leaves some time today
for Seattle after a summer in the
Aleutians on geological, mineral
and volcanic Investigations and
cceanographic and submarine geo.
logical research.
The seasons work was based
on Attu and Agatu where the
geological, mineral and volcanic in
designations were completed. Sound
ings were taken around Attu for
the oceanographic and submarine
geological research. A crew of nine
biologists and one oceanographer
were aboard the Elder for the work.
Howard C. Powers, chief of the
research crew, flies back to Seat
tie today. He is in charge of the
Investigation Section of volcanic
study with affices in the Denver
office Of the Geological Survey.
On the trip in from the West
ward, two extreme storms were
encountered between Dutch Har-
bor and Kodiak The first storm
September 6 was bad enough to
ride out by anchoring at Tigalda
Island on September 9 with lay
over at Chignik Bay on the north
west arm of Castle Bay.
Capt Carl Vevelstad, master of
the Elder, stated that the activ-
ity of the volcano Pavlof has been
greatly exaggerated with no I'M
usual activity. Three other vol
canoes in the area where the Elder
was were active. They were on
Umnak Island, Four Mountains Is
land, Akutan Island with Shishal-
din en- Unamak Island the largest
Of all volcanoes seen.
The Elder carries a crew of 5
in addition to the captain One of
the crew reported that the Russians
were not able to completely jam
the Navy signals in the Aleutians
because of the different wave
lergths the Navy was able to use.
Every night at midnight or 1915
o'clock the Russians had a pro-
paganda program in English that
always spoke of the U. S. forces
in Korea as the invaders. 1T was
something to hear" said one of the
crew.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
NO EXTENSION ON
GILLNET fishing IN
SOUTHEAST ALASKA

There will be no extension OF the
season for gillnet fishing in areas
of Southeast Alaska, it was an
ncunced today by C. Howard Baltic,
assistant regional director Of the
U. S. Fish and Wildife Service.
Fishing in Taku River, Port Snet-
tisham and Stikine River areas will
close at 6 pm. tomorrow.
Unusually good catches Of scoho
Iare reported from the Taku and
Stikine districts. !.
However, according to Baltic, a
survey of the Taku shows that the
gccd catch apparently was at, the
expense of the escapement. Almost
no fish were observed upstream.
The trolling season also will close
tomorrow
Thus, there will, he, 40 legal CONF
mercial fishing in Southeast Alaska
from 6 pm. tomorrow until am.
October
At that time, trolling again will
be open, also fall SEEMING in six
designated areas. That season ends
october is.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
Attn PLACE
BIG THING
now in Pei
(By the Associated Press)

With only three weeks remaining
in the Pacific Coast League season,
about the only issues still undecided
today are who'll take fourth place,
who'll be named most valuable
player and what happened to all the
customers.
The major item of interest in the
race itself centers around the No.
spot and the accompanying $500
jackpot.
Oakland, with a nine length lead
over second place San Diego, is
shoo-in for the pennant. Hollywood
appears glued in third, Los Angeles
in seventh and Sacramento in the
cellar.
That leaves San Francisco, Seattle
ana Portland to battle it out for
a berth in the first division. And
don't count those ports out, either
The lack of a close finish, the
advent of cooler weather, television,
the approaching football season
ana plain public apathy all might
be blamed for the drop in attend
ance. sif
Whatever the cause, the effect
demonstrated painfully the folly OF
a 2o0-game schedule. Wrigley Field
at Los Angeles. the hardest hit,
pulled only 1912 citizens to the
Portland series last week.
Sports scribes along the coast are
vo ing now for Most Valuable
Player of the Year" Seattle's %
game winner, still seems the best
be. for the honor.
Los Angeles and the Rainiers open
at Seattle tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the major league:
through Monday games are:
National League
Batting = Musial. st. Louis, .349
Robinson, Brooklyn, .331.
Runs Batted In = Ennis, Phlla'
delphia, 1T; Kiner, Pittsburgh, Ill
Home Runs = Kiner, Pittsburgh
43; Pafko, Chicago, "a.
Pitching-Maglie, New York, 1853
.842; Konstanty, Philadelphia
1876, .750; and Hearn. New York
9-3, .750.
American League
Batting-Goodman. Boston, .36O
Kell, Detroit, .341.
Runs Batted In = Dropo, Boston
141; Stephens, Boston, 140.
Home Runs = RoSen, Cleveland
So; Dropo, Boston, 33.
Pitching Trout, Detroit, 1873
1922; Raschi, New York, 20-8, TIA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19

built between the school gym and
Sixth Street, to provide space for
the music department of the schools.
Committees Named
President Cakes announced the
following members appointed to
serve on the P.-T.A committees
this year. Membership, Mrs. Stan
Grummett: Publicity, Miss Margaret
Maland; Hospitality. Mrs. Neil
Fritchman; Scholarship. Mrs. Cliff
ford Swap; Program, Rev A. B.
Morgan, chairman who will choose
his committee; and Mrs. j. c.
Popejoy. music.
Entertainment of the evening was
enjoyed in the vocal solos by Mrs.
Mildred Lister, who delighted her
audience with her singing of Ne
WINS Little Boy Blue" and To
rina." She was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Dolores Mattila.
Following the meeting refresh
ments were served by mothers of the
Kindergarten classes. Mrs. Elwyn
Pym, was chairman. and her COM
mittee included, Mesdames w. l.
Nance. William Reedy, o. F
Benecke, A. L. Ransome and James
Bolton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
DINE AT MIKES

Following an afternoons, fishing
excursion in Doty Cove area, on
beard Tom Parkes, Barbara V, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Petry, Jr, and
Past President of Juneau Lions
and their wives, President Gerald
Williams and Mrs. Williams and
ether guests enjoyed steak dinners
at Mikes last evening.
During their stay in Juneau, both
International President Petry and
Mrs. Petry, proved both ardent
and successful fishermen. Petry
hooked a large coho salmon, while
with DR.. Rude's party on Sunday
and Mrs. Petry landing a king
salmon yesterday. Both fish will
be shipped to their home town at
Carrie Springs, Texas.
The couple leave today for Ket-
chikan, and then on to Washington
and Oregon Lions Clubs. s,t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
BOWLING

The Monday Night League bowled
last night on the Elks Alleys and
here are the individual and team
scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
American League
GOLF

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19-sR-It took
sudden death" playoff, but Cary
Middlecoff finally won top money
of $4,000 yesterday in the St. Louis
Open Golf Tournament.
Middlecoff and Ed (Porky) Oliver
of Seattle wound up in a tie in the
SIS, 1000 tournament at the end OF
regular play Sunday. Each had a
27O.
Yesterday they went into an 49,
hole playoff to determine the win
ner. At the end of the 10 holes each
had a 81, necessitating the sudden
death" extra holes.
Middlecoff, of Ormond Beach,
Fla, sank a putt for an eagle three
on No. 20. That was the payoff.
Oliver received $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYN, Sept. 19-lR-Gil
Hodges and Duke Snider each slug
ged two homers today as Brooklyn
routed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 14-3,
in the first game of doublehedaer.
Ralph Kiner hit his 44th and 45th
homers for Pittsburgh. Don New
combe went all the way in winning
his 18th game against 10 losses.
Boston at Cleveland. postponed,
rain and wet grounds. Two games
tomorrow.
Cincinnati at New York, post
poned, wet grounds; doubleheader
Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
TWO PLAYERS IN
COAST LEAGUE IN
keep up RECORDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19-t4Ht--
Jack Salveson, Hollywood's big, be-
specialized right handler continued
to lead Coast League pitchers
through contests of last Saturday
with a 1874 record and an average
of .789.
Jim Wilson of Seattle continued
as the circuits most winning
hurler, with % victories against 9
losses. Wilson also was tops in strike
outs with 218.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
FIGHT DOPE

Here are results of fights pulled
off last night:
At Providence, RI. - Rocky Mar
ciano, 1907, Brockton, Mass,
knocked out Johnny Shkor, 220A
Boston, 6.
At Chicago George Sherman,
159, Chicago, outpointed Gene
Bolden, 100, Chicago, 8.
At Guam Dado Marine, Ha-
wall, knocked out Jimmy Ramos,
Guam, A. Non-title.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
pr ASSN. Holds
FIRST MEETING OF
YEAR LAST NIGHT

Business of the organization,
plans for future programs. enter
tainment and a social hour with
the serving of refreshments, marked
the successful first meeting of the
school year of the Juneau Parent
Teachers Association last night in
the study hall of the high school,
There was a good attendance at the
interesting meeting which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Florence Cakes,
newly elected president.
Officers of the P-T.A. who will
serve with Mrs. Oakes this year, are
Mrs. Henry Seaberg, secretary and
Ralph Wright. treasurer. Mrs, Sea-
berg was elected at last nights meet
ing after the president announced
tie resignation Of Mrs. Robert Bel!
Who is soon leaving Juneau. Mrs.
Bell was elected to office at the
final meeting of the organization
last spring, Mrs. William Passey
past secretary, filled that chair at
last NIGHTS meeting and Mrs. Sea-
berg will take her office in october.
The President announced the
third Monday of each month as the
regular date for the P.-T.A. meet
ings this year.
Scholarship Fund
Treasurer Wright revealed that
the Associations Scholarship Mem
bership Fund now totals s93O.22. In
discussing the program for the year
the president emphasized the inn
portance of building up this fund.
Approved by a unanimous vote
was the sponsorship by the Parent
Teacher Association of a showing
of the Colonial Art Exhibit next
month in the high school building
This educational project met with
success here last year and is a
means of acquiring fine pictures for
the Juneau public schools.
superintendent of Schools Sterl-
ing Sears made report to the Asso-
cation on the progress to date on
the new school building and pro-
posed facilities for the school bands
and chorus.
Superintendent Sears said he has
been advised a decision will be rem
dered by the Court within the week.
in the pending case involving the
site for the proposed new school
building. Plans and specifications
for the new building are expected
to be completed in the first part OF
october, he said.
The School Board is scheduled to
meet tonight, he said, to open bids
for the proposed addition to be
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
B. B. STARS

Stars of games played Monday in
the major leagues are:
Batting: Ron Northey, Cubs =
hit pinch-hit, grand-slam home run
in seventh inning to give Chicagoans
a to victory over Brooklyn.
Pitching: Larry Jansen, Giants
stopped the Cardinals, Is to 0, on
two hits for his fifth shutout.
Sewing machines Cor rent at the
White Sewing Machine Center.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
&aS6ia8&E
BOSTON IN
2NDpLA(E,
FLAG RACE
tBy Associated Press

The talk was all of Kinder, Kin
der, Kinder" as, the fired-up Boston
Red Sox steamed into Cleveland
today for a two-game series with
the Indians.
After Cleveland comes the vital
two-day set with the Yankees in
New York Saturday and Sunday
But the hustlers from Boston weren't
looking that far ahead.
Win 'em today and worry about
tomorrow, tomorrow" was the motto
of every man from Manager Steve
O'Neill down as they looked fondly
in the direction of Ellis Kinder.
And well they might. For it was
Kinder again who saved the big
One" against Detroit in the ninth
yesterday just as he did the day be-
fore. On the. strength. of those great
rescues the Red Sox won them both,
80, and today rested in second
place, a game behind the pace
setting Yanks and a half length in
front of Detroit. $a.t,s
1t was the fifth time in the last
five days that O'Neill waved the
36-year old Arkansas native to
Come on in and stop 'em" Z
Il wanted to give him the day
off," said Steve. Il knew he was
tired and I told him he could have
the day off,"
Came In Handy
ono he says to me, You might
need me, Steve. I think can work
an inning for you"
He did-and what an inning!
The Sox had come from behind a
81 count to score twice in the ninth
for a 80 lead
Rookie Willard Nixon, who had
pitched fine six-hit ball in a duel
with Detroit's doughty Hal New
houser, pitched three straight balls
to lead-off man Joe Ginsberg. That
was all for Nixon.
Bring in Kinder" called ONeill
Kinny pumped in two strikes but
finally walked Ginsberg. He was
the last Tiger to get on. Pinch-hit-
ter Pat Mullin sacrificed but another
sub swinger, Charley Keller, popped
out ana then Gerry Priddy grounded
out.
Rally In Ninth
Billy Goodman, Boston's league
leading hitter singled to start the
winning rally in the ninth. Ted
Williams chopper gave him an in
field hit. And when Newhouser
threw wild past first, Goodman
went to third. Obviously disturbed,
Newhouser took a full windup on
Vern Stephens and Williams stole
second.
Out came Newhouser and in step
ped Hal White White Intentionally
passed Stephens to load the bases,
Walt Dropo singled to score Good
man with the tying run. Bobby
Doerr flied deep to center to bring
home Williams with the winning
run.
Boston-Detroit was the only game
in theN American League yesterday
There wasn't too many games IN
the National, either. Chicago beat
Brooklyn, 81, and New York routed
st. Louis, 1870.
Ron Northey's pinch-homer with
the bases loaded in the seventh
ruined Brooklyn and overshadoWed
a three-homer performance by the
Dodgers Tom Brown.
Larry Jansen's two-hit pitching
was backed by a 13-hit New York
barrage against St. Louis hurting
It was Jansen's fifth whitewash job
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
MRS MATTERS HOME

Mrs. C. E. Walters returned home
yesterday from a 10 days visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Feero, at Skagway. She brought
home greetings from the Feeres,
who were long time Douglas resi-
dents, and they are both well.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
DOUGLAS
NEWS

NORMAN RUSTAD VISITS
Norman Rustad is a visitor in
Douglas after a summers fishing.
While here he is a guest at the
Arne Shudshift home He will leave
tcmorrow on his troller Nor-Dot
for his home at Paulsbo, Wash.'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
GRAIN OR SHINE"

enjoy weekend at IAkU LODGE
b25 includes round trip transporta-
lion from Juneau; deluxe lodging
meals, fishing and sightseeing trips
Phone 2O2 for reservations. 592-tf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-19
ABSENTEE VOTING

Voter: Be sure to vote Republican
ticket under absentee law before
you leave for the States.
Republican Club of Juneau, AL
aska, Commissioners Precinct.
603-1mo
Evening star., 1950-08-24

possibly where the drill hao
emerged.
The first report of what had
happened. investigators said
came from the boys sister Joan
who ran from the garage, her
legs blood-spattered, and cried:
II don't like what he's doing
to my brother. I don't want him
to hurt my brother"
Reported Acting Queerly.
Korcyznski. a waiter employed
at the Inn, another swank Ridge
field resort. was arrested on the
grounds of the Holy Ghost Fathers
Novitiate. where he had gone with
his wife Helen soon after he left
the garage. A priest had called
the police. saying that the man
was acting queerly" and talking
incoherently.
When Korcyznski was first
brought to the Ridgefeld State po-
lice barracks, Sergt. Louis March,
ese said, he was obviously crazed''
and unable to talk nationally.
He gained control of himself
later. however, and, under ques-
tioning by Maj. Leo F. Carroll in
the presence of newspapermen
admitted the attack on his son
and said he was trying to pierce
his heart"
Evening star., 1950-08-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

DANBURY, Conn, Aug. a.
The life Of little joey Korczynski,
who father yesterday admitted
boring two holes in his chest with
a drill press, hung in the balance
today at Danbury Hospital.
Surgeons said the 316th-inch
bit had narrowly missed the
heart of the 4la-year-old boy
and his condition was listed as
extremely critical"
When he regained conscious
ness in an oxygen tent after an
emergency operation last night,
nurses said. the youngster tossed
restlessly and sobbed:
II want my daddy. want my
daddy"
Held Without Bail.
His father, Joseph Korczynski,
ST.. SO, wasn't there. Police had
taken him to the county Jail at
Bridgeport, 20 miles away, to
await trial on charge of assault
with intent to murder. At a
preliminary hearing before Trial
Justice Allen Haines at nearby
Ridgefield. he was ordered held
without bail. His case was con-
tinued until next Wednesday.
State police found joey pinned
by the bit to the bed of a drill
press in garage at Fox Hill Inn.
Evening star., 1950-08-24

BEST WAY to beat the "dog-
days" is to sit down occasionally
and cool off over a tall, frosty
glass Of ICED COFFEE. For full
enjoyment, make it dark and rich
and fill the glass with tinkling
ice cubes. What flavor! What zest!
ICED COFFEE is a friendly, hos
pitable drink, too - perfect for
entertaining; ideal with meals.
And here's a nice cool thought!
ICED COFFEE costs only a few
pennies for a long glass. For
timely tips from experts on ways
of making this delightful bever-
age, write to Nancy Sasser, 271
Madison Avenue, New York 16,
New York, for FREE booklet,
"Iced Coffee"