davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-18
zoe, 900 See Auto Ruce
In Ruin in Argentine
. BY the Assoeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 18,-
Argentina's Juan Manuel Fangio
yesterday drove a new style
Maserati car to victory in the
first event of the 1854 world
racing championship.
A crowd of almost 100000,
which included Argentina's Pres
ident Juan Peron, saw Faneio
best Giuseppe Farino of Italy in a
spectacular duel amid a torren-
tial rain.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Crosby Golf
Continued From Page A-15.)

was Fred Wampler Of Indiana
polls. who won $4,000 first money
in the Los Angeles Open a week
ago. This game went sour here
and he quit after the first round.
The top professionals and
some of the low-scoring anna
teurs now head South to play in
the $4,000. 72-hole San Diego
Open starting Thursday. Bolt
won that event last year and is
primed to defend his laurels.
Leaders and money winners:
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Blessed Sacrament Five
Tops Scoring in CYO

Blessed Sacrament was the
high-scoring team in the Catho-
lie Youth Organization Boys
intermediate Basketball League
yesterday with "a 57-20 victory
over st. Teresa's. Other results !:
Nativity, Al; st. Catherine S,
81; st. Dominic's, SO; Holy Com
forter, 80; st. Michael's. SO; st.
AIMS. 26; st. Francis De Sales,
36; st. Augustine. IS: Sacred
Heart. 40: st. Bernadette's, 26:
st. Matthew's. 43; st. Ambrose,
35; st. Mary's, 81; st. Joseph's
Home. 81; st. Bernard's, "a;
Mount Calvary, 80: st. James,
40: st. Johns. IL; st. Martins.
"a; st. Margaret's. 80.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Browns Win Features
Big Brother Basketball

Joe Branzell, director Of the
Jelleff Branch of the Washing
ton Boys Club, led the Browns
to their third straight victory
in the Big Brothers Basketball
League.
Branzell scored 13 points to
pace the Browns to a 1929 vic
tory over the Cards, while in
other games the Yanks defeated
the Dodgers. 1925. and the Mats
won over the Red Sox, 40-35.
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Gonzdga Five. Faces
Plenty Of Work After
Scare by DeMatha
By Bob Honson

Gonzaga High Schools basket
ball team faces lot Of work for
its Catholic League game with
st. Anthony Friday night.
The Eagles have compiled an
overall record Of Al, but with
one exception have played weak
teams. A 41-4O loss to Tech,
one of the better teams in the
area, has been their only real
test.
Only q complete reversal Of
form in the second half pre-
vented Gonzaga from losing a
league game yesterday at De-
Matha. The Eagles won, 47-41,
and are tied with Carroll and st.
Anthony for the league lead. All
three teams have 20 records.
st. Anthony. making ample use
of it's reserves. defeated Mackin.
67-45, in yesterdays second
game.
This team needs a lot of work
before we can hope to compete
with q team like st. Anthony"
Coach Tommy Nolan Of Gonzaga
said. 1--WE will have to practice
against q zone defense, some
thing the team hasn't been up
against yet. Offensively, Wen
have to learn to take a shot
when the opportunity presents
itself"
Miss Scoring Chances.
That's what was wrong with
the Eagles in the first half yes
terday. when DeMatha built up
a 29-15 lead and seemingly was
on its way to an easy victory.
Gonzaga failed to make use OF its
scoring chances early in the
game. The Stays, meanwhile,
threatened to run Gonzaga of
the court as Bill Russell and Art
Doyle hit consistently.
The picture changed in the
third quarter as Gonzaga quickly
scored Is points while holding
DeMatha to six. That left the
Eagles only five points behind
and, with five minutes remain
ing, Ronnie Bennett turned the
tide in favor Of Gonzaga, 37-36.
with a goal from the side and a
free throw.
Bennett and Fred Thornett
led Gonzaga with 13 points. !
Russell was high for DeMatha
with II. followed by Doyle's 10.
st. Anthony Coasts.
In the second game, st. An
thony toyed with the small but
game Mackin team, taking 23-
Z. 1928 and 56-31 leads in the
first three quarters. Coach Jack
Bohne Of the TONES made lib
eral use of his substitutes.
Bob Bordeau Of st. Anthony,
making layup and push shots
with ease. particularly in the
third quarter when he scored l3
points. finished with %, high
for both teams. Teammate Bill
Cassidy had IA. Little Jim
Slant, Q one-man gang for
Mackin. paced his team with
19 points.
Another high school game
played in this vicinity yesterday
saw Charlotte Hall Military
Academy follow up its victory
over Falls Church Friday night
with 1898 win over La Plata.
1t was the Cadets fifth victory
In an unbeaten season 50 far.
A scheduled game between
Priory and st. Mary's Of Annapo-
lis was postponed. Officials will
try to reschedule it for a future
SUNDAY afternoon
Evening star., 1954-01-18
Olson 10 Fight First
OF 7 Bouts Saturday
Before GaviIan Match
BY The Assoeiosed Press

NEW 4Oth, Jan. lS.-BOb0
Olson plans to have two fights
before he defends his middle
weight title against Kid Gavilan
April 2 at Chicago Stadium.
The champion. idle since Octo-
ber 81 when he won the title by
battering Randy Turpin, meets
Joe Rindone of Roxbury. Mass.
in San Francisco Saturday night
on the TV fight card (ABC).
Although Olson will be a heavy
favorite to win. Rindone holds
1853 victories over Pierre Lang
lois and joey De John. In fact.
he sent De John into retirement
with second-round technical
knockout November % at Syra-
cuSe, N. Y.
Olson will have another fight
in March with an undetermined
opponent before the big money
match with Gavilan.
Vince Martinez If Paterson.
N. j., and Rocky castillo of Chi
cago. a pair Of youngsters anxi-
Gus to move up into the top 10
Of the welter class, top the Fri
day show at Madison Square
Garden tTV-NBC. radio-ABCO.
Since losing to Chico Vejar and
Danny Giovanelli early in 1853.
Martinez has won five in a row,
including a decision over Vejar
November 20.
castillo stopped Giovanelli and
lost to joey Klein in his two New
York appearances. His record
is impressive. winning 26 of %
with II knockouts. He was one
OF the busiest boxers in the trade
last year with 1913 record for
Is bouts.
Eastern Parkway Arena, Brook
lyn's house of upsets," has a
good welter match tonight be-
tween Carmine Fiore of Brook
lyn and Freddie (Babe) Herman
OF Los Angeles. (The bout will
be televised in Washington bv
WTTG. channel S. beginning at
9:30 PM
Flore. one Of the best left
hookers In the business, is on a
f1ve-ight win streak. Among
his victims were Danny Giova-
nelli, Danny (Bang Bang) Wom-
ber and Phil Kim.
Herman, who fought a draw
with Lightweight Champion
Jimmy Carter. knocked out Brian
Kelly in the Parkway in his last
local appearance.
No Wednesday Tv fight has
been scheduled this week be-
cause another program has
taken over the time for a special
show.
Taking advantage of the black
out. Chris Dundee's club at
Miami Beach is running We'd
nesday with q heavyweight
match between Danny Nardico
OF Tampa and Charley Norkus
OF Bayonne, N. J.
Tony DeMarco and Wilbur
Wilson, two Boston, area welters
who have been building UP big
local followings. meet tonight in
a hot New England bout at Bos-
ton. DeMarco whipped Paddy
DeMarco last fall, his most i'm
portant name" victory and
Wilson stopped Livio Minelli
December 26 on a cut eye al
though many claimed the bout
could have been continued.
The New York State Athletic
Commission finally got straight
ened out on the correct age of
Floyd Patterson. "rbolie of the
year" for SO. He was l9 on
January 4 and eligible for eight
rounds.
Evening star., 1954-01-18

The New York State Athletic
Commission finally got straight
ened out on the correct age Of
Floyd Patterson. rookie of the
year" for SO. He was 10 on
January 4 and eligible for eight
rounds
Evening star., 1954-01-01
BY Dolores Phillips

The little man In the silk hat
and diapers bounced into the
world last night at three diff
ferent big parties for three diff
ferent age groups. Although
there were many small gather
ings where convivial old friends
toasted the New Year in with a
stirrup cup at midnight. the
triplicate parties were divided
between the Thomas Furness'
seated dinner for So. with an
open house afterwards, honor
ing Mrs Furness' daughter and
son-in-law. the William Wor-
rails: Joan Moore's coming-o
dance at the Community Center
in Middleburg for the debutante
set, subdebs and a few post
debs: and DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Townsend's party over in Mar
shall for their son Henry, and
his prep-school friends.
The Worralls have been sta
toned in Germany but have re-
Evening star., 1954-01-01
CircIing the Countryside
Three Big Parties Occupy
Time Of Various Age Groups

turned to this country where
William will take up his top
secret duties In Washington. The
Furness party was a homecom-
ing for them as well as a nice
gesture towards the New Year.
Mrs. Furness is we'll known to
music lovers In this part of the
country. Until this year she
has been the moving element be-
hind the excellent concerts that
have been brought to Middleburg,
Mrs. Marie Moore's ball for
her daughter Joan who is a
student at the Villa Jolie near
Baltimore, was confined to the
younger set with only a few
very close friends Of her mother
on the invitation list. A tenant
house on the Moore's farm.
which. incidentally, breeds some
of the finest colts and fillies in
the country, was turned over
to Joan's out-of-town guests,
many of whom came from Balti-
more. Others stayed at the Red
Evening star., 1954-01-01

Fox in Middlehurg. Caroline
Cushman. debutante daughter
of the Charlie v. B. Cushmans
Of Upperville. gave one Of the
more elaborate dinner parties be-
fore Joan's dance.
The Henry Townsends gath
cred a sampling Of youngsters
from Middleburg. The Plains. up
perville and Warrenton to whoop
in the New Year. Henry. ir..
who Is a second-year student at
Episcopal. has been making the
rounds of the numerous parties,
most Of them black-tie, that
have been given for his contem-
poraries. A dinner jacket at IL
or IA might be rushing grown
uphood but down here In the
country they start soon and
settle soon.
At the junior assembly on
Tuesday night a glimpse of IL
and l3-year-olds. sweeping down
the winding stairway Of the VIII
liam Claflin's Yorkshire House
with all the poised grace Of a
debutante. was a little unnerv-
ing, but Warrenton's junior as
sembly Is the big night Of the
youngsters holiday In this part
Of Virginia. Most of the children
came on from dinner parties
which flourished all over the
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Stokowski
ToBe Feted.

The American Newspaper
Woman's Club will entertain at
an afternoon reception January
Z, honoring Dr.. and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell and Mr.. Leopold Sto-
kodski at the clubhouse, 1904
Twentieth street NV.
The party will follow the Sec
ond in the National Symphony
Orchestra's -Four Golden After
noonS." The concert will be at
2:45 with Mr.. Stokowski as guest
conductor.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
At Sea Island

Among those vacationing at
The Cloister, Sea Island. Ga.
are Mr. and Mrs. Sam O'Neal,
Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin. Miss
Marie Leitner. Mrs. c. Herndon
Robinson and Mrs. Reamur S.
Donnally. all of Washington.
Evening star., 1954-01-01

area. One of the largest was
given by the Ray Larcombes, jr..
for their two daughters. Martha
and Elizabeth.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Fur Sale

reduced 2O%
to 4O%
- nos SsIyBI 20 ~ 7
Partial List of FUR COATS
i Were Now
Mouton Dyed Processed Lamb, s135 S94
1 Dyed Southern Back Muskrat S275 S08 |
II Dyed MarmOt $275 &1S4 |
Il l Grey Dyed Muskrat Flank 1926 SI8A !
Il Dyed Northern Back Muskrat 1925 SI98
II Dyed Northern Back Muskrat $3.50 S224 |
1 Dyed Fitch ---- s4e5 s274
Black Dyed Persian lamb $3.50 1924 |
II l Grey Persian Lamb $3.50 S204 |
1 Tip Dyed Sheared Raccoon-- S45O 1854
l Let Out Dyed Muskrat --------- $3.50 S368
il / Blonde Dyed Sheared Raccoon- S675 S424
il 1 Natural Wild Mink Paw $3.50 1921
4 Canadian Beaver ------- S725 S474
1s-stripe Canadian Beaver - 1895 S494
l Black Dyed Persian Lamb with
Ranch Mink Trim m------------ S795 SS28
Dyed Ermine ------ S975 S664
Blonde Dyed Beaver s1,195 S788
Brown Dyed Alaska Fur Seal -- SLABS 1894
l Black Dyed Persian Lamb with
Dyed ALASKA Fur Seal Tuxedo $3.50 S9A4
1 Blonde Dyed Beaver ---------- S1,595 S944
DYED Alaska Fur Seal ---- ST ,695 SI.OBB
Black Dyed Alaska Fur Seal - 1895 Sl.O94
1 Natural Ranch Mink - S275O SI.588
II UMPA Natural Ranch Mink - $4,000 S2338
l Natural Wild Mink ------------ $3.50 81. .788
II PortioI List of
CAPES, STOLES, JACKETS, SCARFS
at worthwhile reductions
Were Now
l Blue Fox Cape acknowledgements $3.50 SLAB
l Let Out Ranch Mink Stole --- S475 1924
4 1 Dyed japanese Mink Cape ----- $475 1854
l Dyed Russian Broadtail Lamb
Jacket t----------------------- $7e5 S478
Let Out Ranch Mink
Stoles ------------- $675 se95 S524
II l White Mink Cape ------------- 81, ,450 S894
l SilverbIu Mink Cape ----------. 1,45O S968
i l Ranch Mink Cape ------------- $3.50 S994
l Wild Mink Cape -------------- $1,595 S994 |
l Lutetia Mink Stole - 81, $50 81 IO88 |
Wild Mink Jacket ----- s295o SI.888
II | Were Now |
II 8 4Skin Ranch Mink Scarfs $140 SIO8 |
II 2-Skin Fisher Scarf ------ 1925 S148 |
II 3-Skin Stone Marten Scarfs- 1925 SIR |
Small Deposit Reserves Your Selection
Deferred Payment PIons Invited
C4bit0l !
FU R S HOP
II 1908 G. ST. NV.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03

TAX ng no chances on any inter-
ference, beauty shop operators il
Kokura, Kyushu, last week held a
Buddhist memorial service to ask
forgiveness from the souls" of all
the locks they had SHARED
The religious service was similar
to others regularly held by Bud
dhists for the souls of the broken
needles, dolls swatted flies, and o.
ther objects destroyed by man
In Tokyo where the craze start
ed two months ago. some 600 girls
applied for jobs as the hosteSses
With Japan Air Lines Nearly every
one of them had gone "Hepubahn
Sutairu"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
1t Goes To Their Head:
Hepburn Hair Style Sweeps Japan

TOKYO, June 30-"Hepubahn
Sutairu' is sweeping Japan That's
the female version of the crew-cut
hairdo that Audrey Hepburn intro
duced n Roman Holiday" fast be-
coming an all-time movie hit in ia
pan
Miyoko KOndo of Nagoya, 49,
year-oli winner of the Miss Japan
title who will enter the Miss Uni
verse contest at Long Beach. has
an Audrey hair cut
Il the craze continues, every
young woman in Japan will be
"Hepburnized' and the beauty shop
BARRIERS will have their latest year
in history.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
Against Bias:
Yasui Named 10 Proposed Denver Unit

DENVER, Colo. July min va
sui. regional representative of the
JACL, was named as an executive
member of the steering committee
for the proposed Denver Inventory
of Human Relations
This inventory will be conducted
by invitation OF Mayor J. Quigg
Newton of Denver, and under the
auspices of the city's commission of
human relations
The survey will cover discrimina-
lions n ihte field Of employment,
education, public Accommodations.
housing and anti-democratic beha-
viol in Denver
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
Ontario Student,
Tigard Girl Get
so Scholarships

PORTLAND. Greg, June 30
Cliff MorikaWa of ontario, Greg
and Janet Lohrenz of Tigard, Greg.
have been awarded the 1854 Nisei
War Memorial scholarships. it was
announced this week by Rex Put
nam. superintendent of public in
struction.
Both winners are recent high
school graduates with high scholas-
tic records and qualities of leader
ship.
Funds for the two $3.50 scholar
ships We're donated by Japanese A
mericans IN memory of Oregon Nj
sci soldiers who died during World
War II. Sponsor of the scholarships
is the Oregon Nisei War Memorial
Committee of which H. Hiram Ha-
chiya of Portland is chairman
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
$4,000 Fire Hits
Stockton Mart

STOCKTON. Calf, July 3-Fire
OF undetermined origin last Satur-
day night caused damage estimated
at $4,000 to the Nisei-owned Save
Mart 1910 E. Main st
Roy Nakashima, one of the own
ers OF the store said the fire and
water damage to the contents and
an adjacent warehouse was about
100000 and Chief Leonard Twarog
of the East Side Fire District esi-
mated damage to the buildings at
s25000
NakaShima said the loss was CO.
vered by insurance
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03

Yasu was also named co-chair-
man of the public Accommodations
section in the survey.
Other Nisei including TAX Terra
sah, the Rev Waichi Oyanagi. Pat
Hirami. Mary Nakamura and sam
MatsumotO, have been invited TO
participate in the survey BY invita-
ton from the mayor.
Any documented cases OF discri-
mnaaon occurring in Denver. or
concrete evidence of racial preiudi-
ceS existing in Denver. were re-
quested to be reported to the JACL
office in order to provide materials
for tar survey
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Full time dental as
sistant Call CA. 1899 or Az. S490
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03

JACL chapter this week redoubled
its forces TO bring the campaign to
an early clos
To date. So have signed TO JON
the organization which has one
whooping shindiga once every other
year when the national biennial
conventions are held
The 1854 noise maker will take
place September at the Nikabob
Restaurant when hundreds of wear
ers of the 1000 Club big button emu
blems sing. snake-d dance. parade,
and raise the roof in a x-hour
blow off which should make other
events appear rather lukewarm.
David Yokozeki president of the
Downtown chapter. and Frank Sd
zukida chairman OF the local 1000
Club drive for the 100 members.
said when the goal Is reached well
still keep on going
With 90 under their belt, Yoko-
zeki and Suzukida meantime an
nOunced that so far as the Down
town chapter is concerned the city
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1954-07-03
NEXT PAPER July 10

NEXT PAPER JULY 10
In Observance of the Fourth of
July holidays. the Northwest Times
will suspend publication Wednesday,
July :
The next edition will be dated
saturday. July ~
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15
Keeping in Touch With Washington
Work to Begin liz 1855
Under Watershed Act

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The big Water
shed Congress in Washington this
month pointed up growing Importance
of flood control and conservation meas
ures upstream, on and near ranches
and farms. You can look for actual
work to begin in a few watersheds
during the New Year under the new
Watershed Protection Act passed re-
Gently by Congress.
That Act provides for federal
state-locaI cooperation and cost
sharing in smalI-watershed projects.
USDA's Sell Conservation Service
which will assist in developing
plans"-repOrts that some ESQ re-
quests already have come from
local groups for watershed prof.
ects.
Some conservationists here figure the
new law spells the start of complete
watershed treatment across the nation
definite recognition that small dams
and conservation play at least as big
a part in preventing floods as the large
downstream dams built by the Army
engineers. If the small-watershed pro-
gram goes as well as some official in
siders hope, annual expenditures could
amount to a peak of some $3.50 million
Contributed by states and local groups,
as well as the federal government.
A big question about the new water
shed law, raised at the Washington
meeting, was this: To what extent will
works projects be subject to approval
by the Army and Interior Departments?
The law appears to give these depart
ments only the right to review projects
worked out by SCS and local groups
not the right to veto them.
However, the relations of various
government departments in the water
shed program had not been spelled out
by the White House at press time. Until
this is done, farm conservation leaders
will remain uncertain of their authority.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15
INDEMNITY PAYMENTS

Cattlemen in any state hencefOrth
may be eligible for indemnity pay
ments under the USDA's bruceIIOsis
program. In the past, federal pay
ments have been made only where
states themselves have contributed
SO per cent or more of the cost.
The expanded brucellosis fight, re-
Gently approved by Congress, permits
full payment by USDA. Federal indem-
mites under the program are set at a
maximum of $25 for grade cattle, and
$50 for purebred animals. Top federal
payments last fiscal year had dropped
to SO, and $18 per head.
Officials say that states only need
to make a request in order to partici-
pate in the program. States that have
contributed in the past will be asked
to continue to share costs. Montana is
among those states that have bru-
cellosis program, and it is ''strong
one,' according to USDA.
The departments expanded brucello-
sis program, now getting under way,
will be financed at the rate of about
SIS million per year. That compares
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15

In any case, most insiders think the
law represents progress. 'For the first
tirne," says SCS' boss, Don Williams,
1--WE have truly national recognition
by congressional enactment of the inn
portant place of upstream watershed
protection in our flood prevention eff
forts. The Watershed program, rather
than being new, actually is, in effect,
the regular soil conservation districts
program accelerated and supplemented
by addition of flood prevention and
other measures in small tributaries. >.
''The watershed protection program
simply provides means by which
local people can get help in doing those
conservation jobs that affect more than
one farm.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15
Tbat aRrn bills mad them F. Poaeb
an be aapt the biggest thing around here any nuoe!.

You'll get all the power out of your tractor
that was built into it with new B. F. Goodrich
Power Grip tires. Bigger, knife-action Power
Grip cleats slice into the soil easily, pull you
through soft going or over slick cover crops
in less time. Husky, square-cut Power Grip
shoulders defy slippage, give you maximum
traction in forward or reverse with mini
mum amount of fuel consumption. And
these bigger Power-Grip shoulders are REIN
forced to wear longer. Measure the broad
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-12-15

tread on this powerful B. F. Goodrich tire.
You'll find that no other tire is wider, that
in the same size, time after time, the
B. F. Goodrich tire has more cleats. You
get more tractor tire-more traction and
wear-with the great, new Power Grip. See
it today at your B. F. Goodrich retailers.
The address is listed under Tires in the
Yellow Pages of your phone book Or write
The B. F. Goodrich Co., Tire & Equipment dr.,
akron Is, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

GIVE your children WONDER
BREAD food that helps
build strong bodies 8 ways.
Wonderful flavor and 'doubly
fresh r. fresh when you buy
it fresh when you eat It'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

HAVE that tired, headachy
feeling because you need a
laxative? Take sparkling SAL
HEPATICA before breakfast
-. you'll get gentle relief us
ually within an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

SALT that's good for
you STERLING
IodiZed Table Salt.
Contains Iodine for
health. Pours freely,
or double money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

PERFECT CARE for leather
upholstery in homes, cars T..
,MEL-O-WAX! Cleans, pol.
iShes, softens, preserves fine
feathers! Neutral in color I, /.
for any color leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

IT'S THE MARK Of the con-
noisseur to ask for famous
Al. SAUCE. Gives browning
touch to steaks, chops. sea
food, cheese delights. The
dash that makes the diShl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

EASY.TO-EIX treat La
CHOY Chinese Dinner! Meat
less Chop Suey, crisp Chow
Mein Noodles and Savory
sauce all in one convenient
carton. Ready to heat, serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-01

o. CEDAR DRI H.GLO q
gives furniture the long ~
lasting Bone Dry shine q
with no hard rub dric,N
bling. just smooth 1t on,
let dry, wipe off. ~