davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Area Has Big Group
In Fairacre Golf Meet
By the Associoted Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Sept. s.
A large contingent of golfers
from the Washington area was
set to tee Off today in the 18-hole
qualifying round of the Fair
acre golf tournament at the
Cascades course.
The field will total between
160 and ITS amateurs. Survivors
will start match play tomorrow
in flights of Is, with the finals
set for Labor Day.
Thirteen players are entered
from Argyle Country Club at Sill
yer Spring, Md. They are Ber-
nard Moltz, Raymond Thomas,
Richard Tucker, C. T. Mattern,
w. r. Topp, o. L. Tate, T. w.
Shenk, C. L. Turner, Jack Will
lard, Bob Ireland. Raymond
Gable and Lewis Gable. Tom
Baldwin of Bethesda is also
playing.
Washington's entries include
c. R. Miles, Joe Baldwin, John
Geyer Taussig, Dennis Hevener
and Clyde Clark.
Among the favorites are Benno
Jansen of Charlottesville and
Connie Sellers and George Full
ton of Roanoke. Last years
winner, Wynsol Spencer of New
port News, is not competing.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Brisk, Cooling Wind
Lifts British Hopes
In Walker Cup Play
BY the Associated Press

MARION, Mass. Sept. 3.-A
brisk, cooling wind from Buzz
yards Bay blew across the Kit
tansett golf course today and
raised British hopes of winning
the Walker Cup for the second
time.
Only once since the interna-
tional amateur competition was
inaugurated in 1922 has Great
Britain come out ahead. And the
United States again is favored
in the 1853 match tomorrow and
Saturday.
But after a few days Of prac-
tice on the narrow seaside course,
the British players have acquired
an air of optimism.
The team captains, 1t. Col.
A. A. (Tony) Duncan of the Brit
ish side and Charley Yates of the
Americans, will disclose their
lineupS today.
Each Walker Cup match
consists of four foursomes, with
partners playing alternate strokes
with single ball, and eight
singles matches. Each counts for
one point, with ties disregarded.
All are at SO holes. The four
somes will be played tomorrow
and the singles Saturday.
The American players have
scored surprisingly we'll over the
difficult, 6,545-yard Kittansett
course. Charlie Coe, the Okla
homan who won the National
Amateur in 1949, fired a 68 yes
terday. Ken Ventura of San
Francisco and Gene Littler of
San Diego also have damaged
the par of 35-35-70, as has
Rochester's Sam Urzetta.
The other American players
are Representative Jack West
land of Everett, Wash, Dick
Chapman of Pinehurst, N. c.,
Harvie Ward Of Atlanta, Don
Cherry of New York, Bill Camp
bell of Huntington, w. Va, and
Jim Jackson of st. Louis.
The British have Roy Mac
Gregor and James Wilson of
Scotland, Joe Carr and Norman
Drew of Ireland, John Morgan
of Wales and John Langley,
Gerald Micklem, Arthur Pc
rowne and Ronald White of
England.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
CeIebs
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
troubles with 80. Jimmy
Nichols, the one-armed player,
was off to a bad start but rallied
for a Al.
More than 100 players teed
off in the blazing heat.
Several of the tournament
regulars were discussing the
tournament in Woodmont's air.
conditioned grill room yester-
day and all agreed that Snead
was the man to beat. They dis
counted the bumps on his hand
which have affected his play of
late and have been given as the
reason for his drop to 10th on
the money winning list.
Sans Game Fits Course.
"This course requires long,
straight drives and there's no
man alive who hits any farther
or straighter than Snead," one
said. 1.-The greens are about the
biggest we play, and he's one of
the great long putters of the
game. The man who beats
Snead. if anybody, will win the
tournament"
The entire field will play 18
holes today and tomorrow and
the low so and ties will play Sat-
urday and Sunday. The field on
the last two days will be followed
by celebrities, military leaders
and Government leaders who will
play in the Celebrities division.
Vice President Nixon and Bob
Hope head the latter group.
Excepting the greens Wood
mont is burned to a crisp. The
carpets are in wonderful condi-
ton and the water was on them
and the aprons last night.
Entering Hall of Fame.
Tonight Snead, Byron Nelson
and Ben Hogan, the last named
by proxy, will be inducted into
the PGA Hall of Fame at the
Ryder Cup dinner at the Hotel
Statler.
Last night at Griffith Stadium
a dozen of the pro stars staged
a clinic which was televised for
two hours by WMAL-TV. Pre-
ceding the clinic, witnessed by
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Major Leuque Leaders

Runs batted in-Campanella, BROOKLYN,
1875; Mathews, Milwaukee, l1S; Hodges,
Brooklyn 116; Snider, BROOKLYN, Il2;
Ennis, Philadelphia, 106.
HitS-Ashburn, Philadelphia, IFS: Dark,
New York. 1877: Snider. Brooklyn, 1865;
KluSzewSki, Cicinnati, l59; Schoen-
dienst, st. Louis, 15S.
Doubles-Musial st. Louis, AZ; Snider,
BROOKLYN 80; Bell, Cincinnati and
Dark, New York, "a; Furillo. Brooklyn,
81
Triples-Gllliam, Brooklyn, IA; Fondy,
Chicago and Bruton, Milwaukee. II;
Ashburn. Philadelphia and Hemus. st.
Louis, 9.
Home runs--Mathews, Milwaukee, 43;
KluSZewski, Cincinnati, 81; Campanella
and Snider, Brooklyn. 35; HodgeS,
BROOKLYN. Kiner, Chicago and Bell.
Cincinnati, 20.
Stolen bases--Bruton Milwaukee, "a:
Reese, Brooklyn, 10; Gillian and Rob-
inson. Brooklyn, IS; Snider. Brooklyn
and Bernier Pittsburgh, l3.
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, l0-2, .S33;
Burdette, Milwaukee. 1873. .Sl3:
SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1875. -.793; Erskine.
BROOKLYN, 17-5, .713; Meyer. Brook.
trikeouts-Roberts Philadelphia, 1865;
Erskine, Brooklyn, 154; Mizell, st.
Louis, l2S; Haddix. ST. Louis, lis;
Simmons Philadelphia, ia.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
picture on PAGE C-1D

Jim Tatum is grateful for the
preseason publicity in the Ma
tional magazines. two of which
predict the Terps will win nine
of their 10 games, and is regret
full that Duke feels the way it
does about Cancelled scrim-
mage.
AS for the approaching sea-
son, Tatum was saying at press
luncheon yesterday that game
time conditions can make a great
deal of difference.
II see where Alabama is picked
as the best in the Nation" {"
Tatum said. II wrote Coach Red
Drew a letter of consolation this
morning. He's on the spot" Gin
Golfers. Alabama is picked as
the only team that will defeat
Maryland).
Tatum said the writer's who
made the preseason picks wrote
their stories in August. They
have no way of knowing whether
a team will be up or down for
any particular game, whether it
will be raining or showing, or
whether the varsity quarterback
is in good condition, or sitting
on the bench with a broken arm.
Figures Missouri Strongest.
Right now, Jim picks Missouri
as the toughest opponent on the
Maryland schedule. The TerpS
open with the Tigers September
10, and play Washington and
Lee the next week. Tatum prom
ised not to pick Washington and
Lee as the toughest team if
Maryland beats Missouri.
Don Faurot, the Missouri
coach, will get more out of his
boys under the present rules
than in two-platoon football,
Tatum was saying, and it will be
hot in Missouri in mid -Septem-
ber. Jim had a dozen other
reasons.
He thinks Georgia will be tough
because Maryland can't expect to
stop zeke Bratkowski three
straight years, and after the
usual physical beating in the
Georgia game, that would put
North Carolina in a good spot to
upset the TerpS. Jim pointed
out four. times that Georgia
doesn't play dirty football, just
rough. Real rough!
He thinks the Terps will be UP
for Mississippi because of what
Ole Miss did to Maryland's win
ming streak last year, but Ala
bama, it's in a different league
from the rest. That game is too
far off to talk about.
Says CIV Will Surprise.
Tatum has hunch that
George Washington will be un-
beaten at the time of the Mary
land game November y and if
so he figures Maryland should
at last fill Griffith Stadium. He
believes CIV will be one of the
surprise teams of the South, and
will beat Virginia.
Tatum can't see any change
in the limited substitution rule
for a few years at least, and he
still doesn't understand how or
why it was put in. He has a
lot of company in this respect.
The Maryland coach insists he
was not breaking an agreement
with Duke in canceling the
scrimmage. He is sorry Duke
feels the way it does, but is glad
he Cancelled the scrimmage,
! scheduled for September IL at
Evening star., 1953-09-03
" biC SNSSSNiOlS6 ttGSS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-vernon. WASHINGTON. 800;
Rosen, Cleveland .326: Minoso, Chi
cago, .317; Bauer. New York, 309;
B,nac Bnsby Wasshhtington' and Mitchell
Runs-Minoso, Chicago. 95 Vernon,
Washington. 90: Mantle, New York,
SO: ,Rosen, Cleveland, IS: Yost,
Washington, 81.
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland. 125:
NAL, Philadelphia, 81.
Hits-Kuenn. Detroit; Us: Vernon,
Vbis %Sshngf9n R6Sen Pees cIeesiand phadsj Isd
Busby, Washington. ~I5s.
Doubles-Vernon, Washington. 36; Kell,
Goodman Boston. 20: White. Boston,
nId ca5Tssgnel cSiesse Ghssso' persa
Vernon, Washington, q; Fox and
Minoso, Chicago. and Boone. Detroit.
Home runs-zernial, philadelphia. 81;
Rosen. Cleveland, 80; Berra, New
York. "a; Boone. Detroit. 2l;, Dolby,
Cleveland and Robinson Philadelphia
stolen bases-Minoso and Rivera, Chi
sage, 21; Jensen; Washington; ,,.hS 10;
Stuart st. Louis, So, 800: Ford,
caso, 1s-7. 80; Raschi, New York,
l2-5. 700.
Strikeouts-Pierce, Chicago, 161: Trucks.
Chicago, 1876; wynn Cleveland. 100:
Garcia. Cleveland, 116: Parnell. Bos-
ton. 112.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-SChoendienS St. Louis, "a ;
Irwin, New York. .339; Furillo, Brook
lyn, 1876; Robinson. Brooklyn, .333;
Ashburn, Philadelphia. .331,
Runs-Snider Brooklyn, ia: Gillian,
Brooklyn and Dark New York, 107;
Musial, St. Louis, 103; Robinson,
BROOKLYN, lO1,
Evening star., 1953-09-03

AS in all golf shots, the action
is unhurried at the beginning of
the downswing Of the pitch.
There is a moderate amount of
body movement. The feature of
this shot, however, is the very
definite amount of hand action
at impact. In fact, both the
hands and arms are very active
in this shot.
Starting the club down and
through the ball, the swing is
initiated by turning the left hip.
Actually the swing is short, but
brought down into the ball so
that it is hit hard. At impact
the hands continue to remain
in front of the clubhead with
the weight we'll forward on the
left foot as shown above.
On this shot the ball must be
hit downward. That is neces-
sary in order for you to get
underspin, or backspin. on the
ball and thus control it. Pro-
vided you get the proper amount
of backspin on the ball, this
shot will make the ball stop soon
after it lands on the green.
Watch the tournament golfers
play the pitch shot and you will
notice that they will rely on the
loft of the clubface to provide
the right amount of height to
the ball. They make no effort
to scoop or lift the ball into the
air by means of false hand ac-
ton.
From Power Golf by Ben Hogan,
Copyright 194S, A. s. Barnes <
g. Company. Inc III
Released hy The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
and one defeat in three years.
He pitched in four of the 1852
series games, winning two and
losing one.
Although they won, the Yam
KEGS didn't add to their 91a-
game lead since second-place
Chicago and third-place Cleve-
land also triumphed. The White
Sox beat Washington, 7-3, Cleve-
land defeated Philadelphia, 6-3,
and Boston whipped Detroit,
So.
Roberts Beaten Again.
In the National League, Robin
Roberts of the Phillies failed
again in his effort to win his
22d game, bowling to the Cardi-
nails, 1917. Pittsburgh beat Chi
cago, 81, and New York shaded
Cincinnati, 4-3.
Rookie Jim Pendleton paced
the Milwaukee attack with four
hits as the Braves came from
five runs behind in beating
Brooklyn. Pendleton tied the
score with a two-run homer in
the fifth and drove in the tie
breaking run in the seventh.
Jack Dittmer contributed a
three-run homer for the Braves,
enabling them to break the
league record for home runs by
one club in three consecutive
games. Milwaukee hit II in two
games Sunday for a three-game
total of IA. This equals the
American League mark and
betters by one the old National
League record set by the Boston
Braves in 1850,
The Cardinals exploded for six
runs in the seventh inning in
Philadelphia, including a three
run homer by Ray Jablonski and
a bases empty blast by Steve
Bilko. Stan Musial added a
home run in the eighth.
Ward Drives in Six.
Preston Ward hit a grand
slam home run and drove in six
runs for Pittsburgh against his
! former Chicago teammates. The
victory was No. AZ of the sea-
son for the lowly Pirates, equal
ling their total for all of last
year. They have II games left.
Ruben Gomez, a pitcher who
bought his way out of the Yam
kee farm system last season. won
his 18th game for the Giants in
beating Cincinnati. The Puerto
Rican rookie is the biggest win
ner on the Giants staff.
The Athletics routed Bob
Lemon with three runs in the
first inning at Cleveland. but
Art Houtteman stopped them
cold the rest of the way. Wally
Westlake homered twice for the
Indians.
Mel Parnell won his 18th
game for Boston although he
needed help from Ellis Kinder
in the last two innings at De-
troit. Dick Gernert homered
with one on for Boston.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
10 Optioned Players
Recalled by White Sox
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The White
Sox have recalled 10 players now
on option, two of them to report
at the end of the minor league
season, the others in '54.
Reporting directly are Pitchers
Hal Hudson of Toronto and Vito
Valentinetti of Charleston. Join
ing the Sox in spring training
will be Outf1elder Bill Wilson,
First Baseman Ken Landenberg-
er and Pitchers Ross Grimsley
and Tom Hurd of Memphis; First
BaSeman Earl York and Out
fielder Don Nicholas of Charles
ton; Third Baseman Hector Rod
riguez of Syracuse and Pitcher
Gus Keriazakos of Waterloo.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

several thousand, Mrs. Pauline
Betz Addie and Jack Kramer
teamed to defeat Harris Everett
of Army Navy and Clark Taylor
OF Edgemoor, 60, in a one-set
tennis exhibition.
Lew Worsham demonstrated
his $25, 900 wedge shot, and Jimmy
Nichols, one-armed pro, and
Paul Hahn, trick-shot specialist,
performed. Hahn climaxed his
act by driving a ball from a tee
held in a girls mouth, the ball
clearing the centerfield bleach
ers. Doris Hill, a model, held
the ball.
In a hole -in-one contest, Ted
Kroll, Shelley May1eld, Tom
Bolt and Bob Inman shared hon.
ors by landing within a circle
of 25-foot radius.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Fish
your
dish !!

From the far north's icy
opaque waters to the
tropics pellucid deeps;
from inland stream to
white-capped ocean ex-
panse; FAN and BILLS
brings you the worlds
finest seafoods, including
exotic tropical pompano
and red snapper. Try our
COMBINATIO SEA.
FOOD A LA NEWBURG
EN- CASSEROLE. Jumbo
shrimps, scallops, lump
crab meat, lobster meat;
with fresh garden vege-
table, potatoes and our
Chefs Special Salad.
Luncheon . Dinner . Supper
Evening star., 1953-09-03
II Players Are Recalled
From Cardinal Farms
By the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-The
Cardinals have announced the
recall of IL players.
They are Catchers Dick Rand
from Houston and Les Fussel-
man from Rochester; Pitchers
Dick Bokelman, Columbis, Ohio.
Cloyd Boyer and Mike Clark,
Houston and Jack Faszholz and
Jack Crimian. Rochester, and
Inflelders Vern Benson, Roches-
ter, Grant Dunlap and Wally
hammers, Houston, and Sherwin
Dixon, Columbus.
Evening star., 1953-09-03

Additional Sports on
Next Two Pages Y
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Durando Says Draw
With Sandy Proves
He S Back in Shape
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.-Ernie
Durando of Bayonne, N. j., fig
ures he's back in shape now
after fighting a draw with IA
vored Randy Sandy of New
York in a 10-round middle
weight match last night.
Durando weighed 153 to 149h
for Sandy.
There were no knockdowns,
but both boys were cut. Sandy
lost a possible chance to win the
match in the fourth when Ref
cree Dick Young penalized him
for two low blows and gave the
round to Durando by a 7-3 mar
gin.
Young scored it a $3.50 draw.
Judge Fred Connell awarded the
decision to Durando. 52-48, but
Judge Gene Farrell scored it
Sandy, 51-49. The Associated
Press had Durando winning
STAG.
He didn't really hurt me any,
where, but I was awfully tired
in the seventh and eighth" Du-
rando said. IT needed this one
to get back in shape. I haven't
had a fight in two months. I'm
back in training now. and I'll
be fighting regular again."
Sandy discredited Durando's S
reputation as a hard puncher.
"He doesn't hit as hard as
people say. He's a good fighter
but he didn't hurt me-"
The fight was scored on a
point system under Missouri's
boxing rules with the two judges
and the referee splitting 10
points a round between the
| fighters.
Evening star., 1953-09-03
Minor Leagues
BY the Associoted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, IS; Seattle, 3-3.
Oakland, 3: Los Angeles, ?.
Hollywood, A. San Francisco, 3.
Portland. ;; Sacramento. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo, Z: Montreal >.
Syracuse, ); Baltimore. 4.
Rochester. 9; Springfield. :.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, .; Charleston. o.
Toledo 5; Columbus. >,
st. Paul, 3; Kansas City, 4.
(Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 8; Birmingham. 4,
Chattanooga, 4: Little Rock, 3.
Memphis, IA; Nashville, >.
Atlanta, 1O-3: Mobile. 2-3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Houston. e; Beaumont. 4.
Dallas, 8; Fort Worth, ..
Oklahoma City, s; Tulsa. 4.
San Antonio, q; Shreveport. 1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WilliamSport, >; Schenectady, 0.
Binghamton. 4; Wilkes Barre. 2.
Elmira, 4 Scranton, >.
Reading. ;; Albany O..
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 9; Denver, 4.
Colorado Springs. s: Lincoln. l.
Des Moines. 6; Wichita. 3.
Omaha, .; Pueblo,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Savannah. 4 Jacksonville, ,.
Columbus, :; Montgomery, 8.
Macon, ID; Augusta. ID.
Charleston, s; Columbus, T 90 II
1ingS).
Evening star., 1953-04-03
It's spring -. and
madenlOiSelle

puts sunshine into shoes!
A rose inloid in white on on otter
noon sondoI of rose -shoded kid.
$l6.o5
Lacy NyIon Mesh in the classic
lines Of the pump. Block. blue or
brown. $l6.95
The speetotor in q double dipping
last. White with block potent, blue
or ton Golf. SASS
A swirlinq strap Of suede wrops
nyIon mesh to your foot. Block or
blue. $16.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

The ss,s,st:: Woman bounces balls
ON the floor and man must catch
two within the time span - in the
strainer, the handle Of which he
grips with his teeth.
Help!
Props: Four suitcases. Time: IS
seconds.
The stunt: Put two valises under
each arm, then transfer those on the
left to the right and vice versa with
out touching any to the floor.
AsytJtins Goes
Props: Two girdles. Time: IS
seconds.
The slant: Man must pull one
girdle over his head and down until
he steps out Of it. Woman simulta-
neously puts the second girdle on
him, starting at his feet and pull
ing it over his head. Hands, feet,
teeth, anything goes in this one.
Ontheshowitself. married couples
are generally selected as contestants
and here the producers have dis
covered a curious quirk of human
nature. Women married five or more
years, reports Miss Hellander, are
delighted at stunts in which there is
a chance Of smearing the old man.
Brides, however, are more gentle.
She tells Of one woman who was
told to knock of her husbands
derby with a squirt Of whipped
cream. she did it IN fifteen seconds
but kept squirting happily until his
face looked like a birthday cake. She
told Us later she had been waiting
years for the chance" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
TRY THESE ~ STUNTS!.
Continued from page thirtee,'

and saucer in each hand, man has
the ball. He must take the crockery
from her and stack each piece atop
the other IN one hand. while tossing
the ball and catching it on one
bounce with the other.
Goats OF
Props: Two large jackets. Time:
SIS seconds.
The stsssf: Two persons. wearing
the jackets. stand face to face, hands
in each others pockets. Try to re-
move the coats, keeping hands m.
the pockets.
CrUsJl
Props: Soup plate, bed sheet,
chair. Time: As seconds.
The stst,st: Man sits in chair,
covered completely by the sheet.
with the plate balanced on his head.
Partner must pull the sheet from
him without letting the plate fall.
Is Pick-Up
Props: Deck Of cards, inflated bal
loon. Time: so seconds.
The stNnt: Half the deck is
scattered on the floor. Try picking
them up with one hand, but keep
the balloon bouncing in the. air with
the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

The games are dreamed UP by
Bob Howard and Frank Wayne of
the shows staff, who got their come
uppance not long ago IN a manner
thatpleased everybody. Even How
ard and Wayne admitted it was
simple justice.
The producers, deciding it was
time to wreak vengeance on the
writer's, rugged up a double pillOry
in the rehearsal hall. locked them IN
and everyone threw whipped cream
pies at them for i've minutes. twas
noted that the stand-ins took more
careful aim and threw harder than
the others.
Want a whack at some of these
wacky games? Here are 10 which
have been given to contestants on
the show. The props you need and
the time limits are indicated. Try
them at your next party.
Beer-C Can Balance
Props: Beer can. pack Of ciga-
rettes, matches. Tine: so seconds.
TIE Stand: Balance on beer can
with one foot. Now take a cigarette
from the pack beside the can and
light it with the matches next to it
without touching the floor with the
other foot.
BOssnceP
Props: Beach bah, two cups, two
aucers. Time: As seconds.
The stMsst: Woman holds a cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

The stunt: Man ties the buster to
his belt in the back. He must sweep
three ping peng balls from the AooF
into the dustpan held by partner,
using his tail feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
Look - No Hands

Props: Two drinking straws,
paper, two tables. Time: 40 seconds.
The slant: Woman picks up an
inch-square piece of paper, using
Just the straw. She must hold it at
straw's end with her breath. Her
partner must take it from her. using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

just his straw, and place it on
another table at the far end of the
room. No hands at any time.
BelBOOn Garry
Props: A big balloon and a pair Of
ice tOngs. Time: 20 seconds.
The stsnst:: Man and woman carry
the balloon between them with the
icetongs anddropballooninaba basket.
POp-UP
Props: Tea strainer, several ping
pong balls. Time: As seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Mouth odor Stopped for loUssl
Laboratory tests with an odor-meas-
uring osmometer proved that lPANA
A.C. stopped unpleasing mouth
odor in every single case even after
4 hours! Its active chlorophyll leaves
your mouth feeling 50 clean and
fresh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

LaIy Twins ret "TWin Projections" With lIAlIA &C.
Popular jeanne and Janet Laly Of Bronx NJ r. think its fun
to be twins I'VE plan everything in says jeanne. YES
adds Janet I'VE have tooth paste that does O Won
defu things for u.s. jeanne prefeed ammOniated tooth
Paste-Jane favored chorOphyand they found
tectoES in lPANAAC.!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08
CIesn-UP

Props: Feather buster, ping-pong
balls, dustpan. Time: 40 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

cvoEonSeed Not 70 Ssuin by
American Institute Of Laundering.
Unlike green tooth pastes that leave
ugly stains, IPANA A.C. washes com
pletely from towels, washbowl. tooth
brush. And itsclean. refreshing favor
was chosen BY young folks as well
as grOwn-ups in actual taste tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-08

Props: Beach bah, two cups. two
aucers. Time: As seconds.
The stss,st: Woman holds a cup