davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
Legion AUX. Civil Defense Program

Legion AUX. Civil Defense Program
The Auxiliary to the David G.
Harrison Post No. IA, American
Legion, will sponsor a civil defense
program, which is open to the pub
lie, at Town Hall on Monday, Feb.
2 at 8 pm. Harry Helm, county
director of civil defense, will show
films, one of which will be "Surviv-
al Under Atomic Attack" Mrs.
Clifford e. Burge is chairman of
the program. "A social hour will
follow with refreshments served
by committee including Mrs.
Burge, Mrs. Franklin Morris, and
Mrs. Edward Boyles.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
PUBLIC CARD PARTY TONTTE
Will Be Held in Parish House of
st. Peters Church at 8 O'clock

Tonight at eight o'clock the
Woman's Auxiliary of st. Peters
Church will sponsor a card party.
which is open to the public, in the
parish house. Mrs Homer D.Hud-
son will act as hostess; commit
tees include the following: Mrs. w.
C. Deakyne, ST., tickets; Mrs. Rob-
ert Sarde, Mrs. Hudson, TALES:
Mrs. James Rodney, Mrs. Charles
A. Burrous, Mrs. John F. Simpson,
prizes and tables; Mrs. H. C.
Webb, publicity; Mrs. v. Wallace
Elterich, Mrs. Gilbert Pratt, and
Mrs. Fred Heinold, ST., refresh
ments. The tickets were furnish
ed by the F. B. Gebhart Insurance
Agency. Admission is seventy
five cents.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
BPW CLUB HEAR
GUIDANCE HEAD
Child Development Director
Guest Speaker at Meeting
of Smyrna-C Clayton Group
EXPLAIN SERVICES

The work of the combined three
services and their needs was de-
scribed by Mr.. John S. Carlton, di-
rector of Child Development and
Guidance, State Department of
Public Instruction, at last weeks
meeting of the Smyrna-Clayton
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club. The three services,
which are in their third year as a
combined program, are Guidance
Services, aimed to assist all chill
dren toward reaching their OPP
timuIn; Education of Exceptional
Children, the supplementary pro-
gram for handicapped children;
and Human Relations in Classroom
defined as social, moral, ethical
and emotional guidance. Mr.. Carl
ton stated that any child in Della
ware who is educable is receiving
some of the services. The agency's
goal is to get children to under
stand themselves, analyze them
selves. and to live with themselves
and work and live with others.
More funds are being asked to ex-
pand the program of the education
of exceptional children, who are
those deviating from that which
is supposed to be average. The
speaker reported that about IL
percent of the 60 thousand school
children in Delaware are handicap
ped in some way, about one OF
every ia has speech defect and
over 800, excluding those in Will
mington and in parochial schools,
are mentally retarded. There is a
shortage of 60 to 80 teachers in
the field of handicapped children.
The program included playing a
recording made by a school psy-
chologist and speech and hearing
therapists, and showing slides OF
the Delaware Day School for
Handicapped Children and of the
Beach House at Lewes. Mrs. June
C. Anthony, legislative chairman,
arranged the program. Guests at
the meeting included Mrs. Carlton;
Mrs. Madeline "A. Dunn, state pres
ident of the B. P. w. Clubs; Miss
Mary Hynson, state news service
chairman; Miss Kathryn A. Buch-
an, president of the Christiana
club, Wilmington; Miss Elizabeth
Peach, Mrs. Helen Emory, Mrs.
Helen Coke and Mrs. Lettie Stern
of the Christina club; Mrs. Nellie
Morris and Mrs. Anna Walker of
the Laurel B. P. w. club. Local
president Ruth Ellen Reihm con-
Quoted the business meeting fol-
lowing the program. The club
voted to contribute ten dollars to
the Girl Scout Fund Drive. Mrs.
Anthony was elected as the clubs
representative on the state nomi-
mating committee. All members
were invited to attend the state
board meeting in Dover on Janu-
ary 20 and the Christina clubs
international relations meeting in
Wilmington on February 5, at
which the speaker will be Mrs. Es-
Their w. Hymer, United Nations
observer for the National Fedora
tim of B. P. w. Clubs. Mrs. Ruth
Clark, Kenton, has been named
Chinese Nursing Fund chairman
and Mrs. Miriam C. Leyshon, Clay
ton, program coordination chair
man. The group will celebrate its
fourth anniversary at the next
meeting on Monday, February 16.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29
To Address Republican Women

LO AuuAOSo ANOPuOA 'OA
Mrs. Frank Hall Davis of Dover
and DR.. Ernest B. Berger of Will
mington will be principal speakers
at a meeting sponsored by the
Kent County Republican Women's
Club Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy, 4 at s o'clock in the House
Chamber of Legislative Hall, Do
yer. Mrs. Davis will discuss the
process by which bills are origin
ated and passed, and DR.. Berger
will speak about legislative financ-
es. A question and answer period
will follow with Mrs. Paul Section
of Dover, club president, oficiat-
ing.
Smyrna times., 1953-01-29

Teenage Dance Saturday Night
A hill-billy band will be featur-
ed at the dance for teenagers spon-
sored by the Smyrna Lions Club
on Saturday night. At the regular
dances the music is recorded.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
Chevy Chase-$22, 600
M1lrTo1IrinU pinaS on6 noLc

This .beaut. home is on Q corner,
wooded lot; features . nv.. rm. 20
it.; ideal for gracious living and
entertaining. Sep. din. rm., kit, sep.
q. bedrms. on 2nd d.; q lot of
house and one Of the best values
We have today. For Inspection call
JU. 1880. 8 to 10 p.m. SAMUEL, E.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
KENWOOD
KENWOOD AREA

It's a shame that owner must leave
this very lovable brick home fea-
turing conv. location. near grade
school: center-hall plan having a
delightful den of family-size uv.
rm.; with powder rm. on 1st A.; 3
lovely yard, gar. Priced in POS.
Call Mrs. Redfern, OIL. 4-270l,
with THOMAS L. PHILLIPS, WO.
$1,000
Evening star., 1953-05-22

1S-ft. prick, in new-house condition;
six large rooms and two glass in
closed porches; full bSmt.; oil heat
well equipped kitchen: deep fenced
yard. Price only S15,500. with So
boo cash to responsible purchaser.
Please call Mr.. Gavin with H. g
eMITHY Co, ST. $4,000; res. AD
$4,000, -2S
Evening star., 1953-05-22
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcont.)

OWNER who must leave city desires
oulck sale, OF Silver. Spring prewar
rambler; iv. rm; with f1repl.. din.
viii With ar sedrns sr.rs Kitchen nv. fun III Osm, S
lovely yard, Gas h.-w.h. Cony. to
transp., schools and shop; So, 500
down: excellent financing. JU.
5-00S7, or JU. 5-7253. -22
FOUR BEDRMS., liv. rm. with firenlA
all-elec. kitchen, 2 baths. Only 5000
down; S135 mo. LO. 6-1635:
ATTENTION-Doctor, dentist. or lay
man, who wants to be close to Silver
Colonial on a lovely lot, facing Coles.
vile I'd; lge. rms. with half bath on
lSt a., 4 bedrms. and 2 baths on
End H.; q good home to live in, and
Q good investment. A. j. KESSIN-
GER g. CO.. JU. 9-4544. -22
NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL AND NH
: oedrms:. pvt; bath. lge. on End
Ri iiy; Iva rm; m, With 5,.S 2 sep; din. rm:!
vim consider smail dow down On paymen, iSs N
from right party. Monthly payments
IKE 3e5s rent. Direct from OWNER. La
TRY TO MATCH THIS VALUE.
All-brick rambler, on Mass ave;
level lev wooded WOO a,I lot s5xl5o; 2a7ft. liy;;
bedrms:, 2 tile baths, full bsmt.. rec C.
Tm. with bar and flrepl., dishwasher,
disposal, Gear att. garage; S29, 800.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-I4I1;
eyes,, LO. 4-7444.
SALE BY OWNER-Bungalow. corner
OF Penbrook rd. and Laredo rd.. Sill
yer Spring. near Four Corners; 2
DedrmS.; ige; kit, liv. rm. with fre-
trance: Venetian blinds: Magic Chef
range, Norge self-defroster: garbage
disposal; expandable 2nd fl. open
Sat. and SUM-. from = to z pm
Phone AP; 7-503S. "a
residential area. near schools, stores,
porch, S15 $50. 20 Doewood ave-,
GI $500 DOWN-Unusually fine
3-bedrm. brick rambler; white fence
around level lot; near school and
BUS. Extra big din. ell. special kit,
macusFe rH Rsm coRstSyn Rsady tS craf}Dr nETs in In
1866 DOWNGLoveiy, 3-yr.-old bunga
kit. fun bsmt.; duck poss. JfJ u
5000 or JU. S-932S. pa
$365, DOWN, non CT opportunity
lovely 3-yr.-old bungalow, near Sill
Possession PCS ssI{ With de ydeposit; Paymsnts !
with PARKsTpiE REAETY Go. eotSI @s2
800 DOWN-Takoma Park, charm-
ing 6-rm. det.. on shady 50x15O-ft
lot; newly dec. f1repl; gar. Vacant.
immediate possession. Only SILL
POO; RAFFELL REAL ESTATE. JU.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
RAMBLER REDUCED! !!
WHY PAY RENT?

81 500 Down. SI@5 MONTH
Featuring large living rm. dining
IL comb. fully equip. kit. 3 bed
rms. bath. close to schools. transp.,
etc.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
HOUSES FOR Salad.
CARROILKNOTI,S

,213 Darrow ave-, Silver Spring. Brick
rambler, 5 rms, tile bath. modern
kit, lge. liy. rm.. flrepl., bookshelves,
gas a.-c. heat. full bsmt.; concrete
Moving to Fla. Out Georgia ave.
left on Dennis, left on Douglas to
Darrow ave. VIM. r. THOROW-
GOOD, DE. 2-O317: ewes, JU.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
BETHESDA-$14,500
$4,000 Down-$95 Mo-,
BETHESDA
Charming English Brick
CARROLL KNOLLS

DELIGHTFUL brick rambler. Separate
din. rm., frepl. Anchor fence;
close to bus and St. Johns Schpol.
/ know this will interest discIen-
mating buyers. Mr.. Haueter. Ju,
6-0162. COX d CO., Ju. 6.0776.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

MICHIGAN PARK. l7as Allison st
baths. Ise. liv rm., firepl., modern
kit. with tile walls. Venetian blinds.
gas heat, attrac. recr. rm. with bar,
concrete front porch. slate roof
WIN. R. THOROWGOOD, DE. 2-0317;
ewes, JU. q-24a1.
RIGGS PARK-Semidet., all-brick
3-bedrm. home: large liv. rm
powder rm. downstairs. and beau
tifully tiled bath upstairs. Direct
from OWNER. S14.a50, $1,000
down; payments approx. 500 pei
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Lewis Promised Chance
To Protest Choice Of Lyon
BY the A..eeia,sd Press

John L. Lewis today was prom
ised "all the chance he wants
to air his protest against the
choice of Tom Lyon as director
of the Federal Bureau Of Mines.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska said hearings on con-
firmation Of Mr.. Lyon. whom Mr..
Lewis has called a political
hack" and comparative .igno-
ramus," would probably get un-
derway next week before the
Senate Interior Committee. which
Senator Butler heads. He said
MIR. Lewis can have as much time
as he wants..
The appointment, made yester-
day despite a personal appeal to
the White House by the United
Mine Workers president, posed
the likely possibility of a first
class political fight pitting Mr..
Lewis against the prestige of
President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Lyon, whose home is Salt
Lake City, was reported out of
town today. He has said he
wants to avoid a fight with Mr..
Lewis if he can.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

sales to suffer and have provided
additional conveniences for Gus
toners and created new volume,
he said.
The Export Import Bank Of
Washington has consistently
made a profit for the Federal
Government since its beginning
in 1884, reported Maj. Gen. Glen
E. Edgerton, chairman. in an
other convention address.
The bank has authorized from
its own resources loans or cred-
its of approximately $6.273, ,000,-
600 and made a profit of around
$500 millions, he declared. Out
standing loans now amount to
$2.5 billion, and authorized loans
not yet disbursed total 1908 mil
lion. The loans are spread over
48 countries.
Record Enrolment.
Lloyd S. Carey, president Of
the Washington Chapter. Amer
lean Institute of Banking. told
the bankers who sponsor it. that
enrolment in chapter classes
jumped more than so per cent
in the last year to set a new
record of TIL.
Mr.. Didden presided at the
opening convention session.
Around 800 bankers and their
guests are attending the conven-
ton, which will close on Sunday.
A. Scott Offutt, president Of
the AnacoStia National Bank and
chairman of the Credentials
Committee, reported 81 banks
of the District and nearby sec
tions were represented by 81
delegates.
Ideal weather greeted the
bankers this afternoon as they
started their first round of golf
competition for various trophies
at the Seaview Country Club.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Oman Is Invited
To Hearing July Il
By Ve|de Committee

The House Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee today invited
Methodist Bishop G. Bromley
Oman to appear at a formal
hearing on July 81 to testify on
material concerning him in COM
mittee files.
At the same time Chairman
Velde pointed out in a formal
statement that the committee
"as early as February l, 1851,
by letter" had invited the
Bishop to testify. Mr.. Velde also
said that as long ago as October.
1851, the committee furnished
the Bishop with a report from
it's files "as we'll as the material
documenting this information"
Mr.. Velde said the committee
has now suggested July 81 as a
convenient date for the Bishop
to appear because of the BiSh-
ops expressed desire to arrange
time for a vacation and a pro-
posed trip abroad" The Bishop
requested the hearing in a letter
on June 8.
The action was taken at a
closed-door session in which the
committee also decided to revise
and bring up to date it's publi-
cation, Guide to Subversive Or
ganizations and Publications" "
Members also decided to sched-
ule hearings in San Francisco
and Detroit later in the year, and
discussed plans for Subcommit-
tee hearings next week at CO.
lumbus. Ohio, and next month
at Albany, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
D. {. Business Fairly
Steady Despite Cuts,
Banker Session Told
By Donald B. HodIey
FinoneioI Editor Of The Star.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June
11.-Business activity in the Dis
trict of Columbia has remained
fairly steady since the new ad-
ministration took over, despite
cuts in Government employment,
George A. Didden, jr., president
of the District Bankers Associa-
ton. declared here today.
Addressing the opening session
OF the associations 35th annual
convention. Mr.. Didden pointed
out that historically, the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area, with
A per cent of the total employed
in the Government service, has
been more stable than areas de-
pendent upon industry.
He reported, however, that soft
spots have appeared in certain
lines. notably in the markets for
new automobiles, higher-priced
real estate and appliances.
Fears that the Republican ad-
ministration would reduce jobs
have created buyer resistance,
and these fears have not been
unfounded, he declared.
Employment Declines.
"The April. 1858, Department
of Labor statistics show that, in
the last year, employment in
this area declined $500, and
each day brings news of more
reductions in Government pay
rolls" he said.
"The leveling of of our de-
posits, while the Federal Re-
serve figures show a 2.7 per cent
increase for all commercial banks
Of the Nation, may be attributed
to these conditions"
Mr.. Didden. who is president
of the National Capital Bank,
reported that loans of Washing
ton banks increased 16.1 per cent
between March 81, 1852, and
April 80. 1858, while the ma
tional gain was 1872 per cent.
Rowland Jones. jr.. president
Of the American Retail Fedora
Evening star., 1953-06-11

stroy Polish cities. Russia would
have to fight the United States
eventually, we were warned, in
a war that would be started by
this country.
In my hearing, a Russian, Col.
Szyszkin, said his country had
atomic bombs and that New
York would be the first target.
Another Russian. Maj. Ogni-
now, told me that Soviet airmen
were fighting in Korea. He said
that experienced pilots were
being brought from Korea to
Poland to instruct our boys on
how to break up American
bomber formations.
We listened to attacks on
England, but the United States
was the principal target Of the
vocal outbursts. a
See Reasons for Hatred.
I believe there are two reasons
for this:
/. The Polish people are con-
vinced that their one hope for
freedom rests with the United
States. The Russians know this
and they are trying to destroy
my peoples faith in the United
States.
2. The Soviets know that if
war comes their most powerful
foe will be the United States.
They want the Polish soldiers to
so hate and fear this country
that they will fight hard against
America.
Take my word for it, the Polish
airmen and soldiers are not fall
ing for this line. Our foot SOL
diers are undernourished and
clad; they drop in the ranks
from the effects of tuberculosis.
They have good reason not to
admire, respect or trust their
Soviet masters.
Tomorrow: The Flight.)
(Copyright. 1853. Field Enterprises, Incl
lDiStribued by Chicago Sun-TimeS
Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Parliament Adjourned
Suddenly in Greece
BY the Associoied Press

ATHENS, Greece, June Ii
Premier Marshal Alexander Pa
pagos' government Unexpectedly
adjourned the Greek Parliament
for summer recess today.
Liberal coalition leader George
Papandreou issued a press state
ment expressing astonishment at
the governments surprise &C
ton"
Evening star., 1953-06-11
12O Adventist Youths
Leave on Western Trip

Some 120 Seventh-day Adven-
fists youths left Takoma Park
yesterday in a three-bus cara
van for the Pan-American Youth
Conference in San Francisco to
be held Tuesday to June 20.
During their trip, which will
take them into Mexico. the con-
ference delegates will stop at Ad-
ventiSt institutions along the
way. They expect to return about
June 20.
The conference, expected to
draw $4,000 youths from North.
South and Central America. will
offer delegates education and
career clinics, panel discussions
on current moral problems and
workshops of international in
terest.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Shipping Rinq Hit

ROME, June IL P.-The
Italian news agency Ansa re-
ported today that police have ar
rested four industrialists and are
on the trail of others allegedly
involved in a vast illegal traffic"
with Iron Curtain countries.
The four arrests were made in
Como. on the Swiss Italian bor-
der. AnSa said.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
with eaSY-f0-fK N72848z@kZ
Florida juices and sections 1

better for you, and less expensive
too, than artifcially favored coolers.
These Florida favorites are among
the worlds richest sources of Vita
min c.. That's the vitamin that
helps keep energy and resistance
high, one you need fresh every day
because your body can't store it.
So keep plenty of &C" on hand in
convenient cans of Florida orange
and grapefruit juices and sections.
Florida Citrus Commission, Lakeland, Florida
Evening star., 1953-06-11

necessary If I hoped to get into
the air force.
I was invited to form and head
a youth circle of Friends of the
Soviet Union. It wasn't a de-
mand, but some of the leaders
told me privately that would
not be an airman if I refused.
At the age of 18 I wasn't what
you would call a deep thinker
in the realm Of politics. I did
know that I resented the treat
ment Poles were getting from the
Russians. But I wasn't fighting
mad-not yet.
1 formed the youth circle.
Party leaders gave me material
for speeches and provided films
which I showed. We met sew
eral times month. We had an
average attendance of 400 boys
and girls. all of whom had been
advised it would be smart for
them to be on hand. They lis
tened to me dutifully, but I've
got hunch I didn't make any
Communist converts.
During summer vacation at
tended civilian glider school at
Goleszow. Upon graduation from
the Mechanics School in Sep
tember, 1850, I volunteered for
the Polish air force and was &C
cepted. I took an oath of allegi-
ance to the Peoples Democ-
racy." noted that the phrase
so help me God" which had
been a part of an officers oath
IN free Poland, was omitted.
Off to Pilot School.
I attended officer pilot school
at Deblin on the banks of the
ViStula: had further training at
a school at Radon. Then 1 re-
turned to Deblin for the finish
ing touches.
Graduation day was April 6,
1852. I was told that the grades
I had scored made me the top
student of the year. A week be-
fore graduation i was summoned
before party leaders. I was told
bluntly that if I didn't enroll in
the party I would not receive
my wings.
I had sidestepped previous
overtures, on the plea that I
needed further study before I
could become a good Communist.
Now the chips were down. But
the pressure angered me.
OF a sudden it struck me that
I hated communism and its ad-
vocates. Vague thoughts 1 had
had about escaping one day rose
up to the point of determination
1t was clear to me that my best
chance to get out was via plane.
I took the Communist oath,
got my party card-and my
wings.
At the various air force bases
where I served. hatred of Amer
lea was pumped into us. Rus
slams who wore Polish uniforms
and spoke the language of my
land hammered away at the
theme that the United States
had prodded Poland into war in
1889 and then deserted her.
Hears Anti-U. S. Tales.
We were told that the United
States wanted to destroy Russia
so that this country could make
Poland its own captive. Lee
turers asserted that America was
producing atomic bombs to de-
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Population Increases
In YuqosIuviu
BY the Assoeiofad Press

BELGRADE.-A new census
in Yugoslavia shows a popula-
ton of 1927 900 persons, sew
enth largest on the European
continent. This compares to
12,465,0 900 in 1921, to 14,458, 900
in 1881 and to 15,770,000 in 1948
and represents a population
growth of approximately SO per
cent since the end of the World
War I.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

ton, told the bankers that re-
tailers believe figures on con-
sumer credit are inaccurate and
greatly exaggerate the amount
of Indebtedness of the Nations
families.
Quotes Debt Figures.
Mr.. Jones referred to little
quoted" figures published by the
Federal Reserve, which he said
would have tremendous bearing
on public attitude as to whether
consumers are over their heads
in debt if publicized widely. He
said the figures read something
like this:
"Only about % per cent of the
American family buying units
have any instalment debt at all
today. And about 40 per cent of
this group owe from 81 to $100
each. Only about So per cent of
all the family buying units have
any debt whatever"
Mr.. Jones said the federation
opposed legislation for standby
price controls because "the his
tory of such control has demon
Strated beyond a shadow Of a
doubt that they have always
been imposed too late and have
been retained long after they
were needed"
The most recent case, he said,
was the post-Korean control,
and he recalled that it took three
months to pass legislation and
four more months to set up the
control.
He charged that by that time
the pressing need for them had
ended, but nevertheless we got
the freeze and it took a change
in administration to get rid of
it,"
Opposes Sales Tax.
The federation also opposes a
sales tax because it will raise
a major hurdle to normal con-
sumption, and feels that freight
rate increases have Disseminated
unfairly against small ship
ments vital for retail trade, he
added.
It Is not alarmed by what
some people call the decentrali-
cation Of retailing, he said. The
new suburban stores of Wood
ard & Lothrop. the Hecht Co.,
and other Washington organiza-
tions have not caused downtown
Evening star., 1953-06-11
30 Duys for one Peach

Charlie Brown, a railroad
worker. got 80 days for stealing
a peach from a railway car at
Port Elizabeth. South Africa.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
DON'T ACCRAVATE SKIN
WHEN YOU Shave
YOUR WHISPERS ARE DEAD
...it's your SKIN thut
hurts when you shove!

Keep skin in wonderful con.
dition with new shave thot's
medieoted! If your face ever
feels tender or sore after shaving,
here's a wonderful! shave cream
that is different because it is
mcG,coted. II not only softens the
toughest whiskers wonderfully
but the medication helps heal
in,iSible rdz0r damage that causes
soreness.
Wonderful for Whiskers and fOr
skin, too! Eoxzema BrushlesS
Shave Cream is an excellent beard
Evening star., 1953-06-11
GET FAST PAINLESS
SMAVE5 SAVE SKIN TOO!

softener Lubricates skin. gives
smooth gliding film for razor
Medicofion - Thai's One Seeretl
The big reason why men by the
thousands are turning to Noxzema
Shave Cream is its famous medl-
Gated formula : 1t cools and soothes
tender skin helps heal invisi-
bic razor damage you get with
every shave. You get quick. easy
shave and your face feels cool
and refreshed afterwards. Get
Noxzema Brushless Shave Cream
today! In handy tubes or jars.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

. Here's the easy way to feast the
family and tame the thermometer
whether you're eating indoors or out
under the trees: serve ice cold
Florida orange and grapefruit juices
and sections.
No fuss! They make any meal
picnic: to representations salads
and fruit cups right out of the can.
A tray of tall, cool, natural drinks is
ready in no time for thirsty young
sters or unexpected guests. So much