davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

He considered that his part
ner's four no-trump bid was ask
ing him how many aces he had
outside Of diamonds. I 60 along
with this practice in all cases
where the cue bid is clear and
unmistakable. as in today's bid
ding. Mr.. Abel's heart bid was
double-raised. There was no
question now that the final con-
tract would be In hearts.
Therefore, Mr.. Abe1's four-club
bid was easily recognizable as a
cue bid. And so was Mr.. Helm
sites four diamond bid.
Mr.. Dale led the jack Of spades
against the final six-heart con-
tract and the queen from dummy
fell to Mr.. Champions ace. The
deuce of spades was returned and
Mr.. Abel didn't know whether to
discard a diamond or the queen
Of clubs.
He finally decided on a dia-
mond and won the second trick
with dummy's king of spades. He
now had no play for the contract
and when the club f1nesse lost,
he was down one.
Mr.. Heinsite Immediately ex-
pressed his opinion. IF you had
discarded the queen of clubs at
trick two, you'd have been all
right" he said. ''The queen of
diamonds would have dropped on
the second lead and your jack
would have set up for the 18th
trick"
II couldn't tell that the queen
Of diamonds would fall and the
club finesse would lose" COM
planned Mr.. Abel. ut might have
been the other way around"
you're both wrong" an
nounced Mr.. Champion grandly..
"You shouldn't have discarded at
all on the second trick, Abel. Just
trump with the. ace of hearts and
play the five of spades from
dummy. Now take one round Of
trumps and lay down the ace
and king Of diamonds.
IF the queen falls, your
troubles are over. II. it doesn't,
you can lead dummy's king of
spades, discard your last dia-
nond, lead a third round Of dia-
monds and ruff it. If the suit
doesn't break 80, you still have
another chance in the club
finesSe.
you thought you had to make
your big decision at the. second
trick. You should have post
poped 1t until you knew what
you we're doing"
copyright. 1854, General Features CorpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

stuck in his paws or body. He
bites at the quilts. and may get
some Of them out. Other quilts
become 90 embedded in the flesh
that they stay there, causing
pain. Sometimes there Ii infec-
ton and death.
Most tigers sesm 10 b free
1cm aAy desire 70 0Sht human
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Famous Fables
By {. E. Edaor

VACATION - Theatrical
Manager Charles Frohman
was devoted to his work.
From morning till night, he
kept his nose to the grind
stone, begrudging himself
even a moment Of leisure.
Even when travelling, he oc-
cupied himself by reading
scripts or sending wires to
his assistants.
One afternoon, on his way
to a story conference, he was
trapped in the tiieater ele-
vator. Stagehands worked
feverishly to release him.
but a half hour passed be-
fore they could open the
door.
Frohman fastened to the
conference room and took
his place at the head OF the
table.
Gentlemen" he an
nounced. 81 have just re-
turned from my first vaca-
ton in 10 years.
WRONG STUDIO-Port-
trait Painter John Singer
Sargent had a deaf ear for
female clients who COM
planned that his paintings
did not glamourize them. On
one occasion, a buxom ma
tron took a look at her I'm
ished portrait and cried:
Mr.. Sargent. I look
plump in this picture. ]
wanted you 10 make me
slender"
| Madame" replied Sar-
gent. Il am q painter. not
. maSseur."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudoI

How did the goth amend
ment to the Constitution af-
feet the presidency?
(which President was,
buried in Springfield, H.?
(Which President was
married in Denver, Colo?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09

tween: across" A dialogue may
be spoken by two or MORE per-
sons. II two only, UUO1OdUE
II the proper word
@lsHnb1Asa - Aalennahe asn1ln. IA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-09
Word Come
Find 80 or more words in
m m = 4

Find 30 or more words In
o p T I C I A N,
meaning, lone who makes, or
who deals in, optical glasses.
Average is 26; time limit, Is
Rules Of the game. Words must be
OF four or more letters. g.. Words which
acquire four letters by the, addition Of
IS such rs bats" eats" are not
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to YEOMANLY.
yeoman, omen. only. male. name. manly,
many. melon. mealy. mean. money, mole.
moan, alone, aloe, amen. namely, lane.
lame. laymen. lean. lemon. loan. loan.
lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
I he Diplomatic Set
| 1ois eted
Ekr RoWi IS
| | onsferred

The social calendar at the
Thailand Embassy Is crowded
this week, with parties and
events In honor Of . visiting
military mission headed BY the
Thailand Deputy Minister Of De-
Tense, Gen. Srisdi Dhanarajata,
and 1t. Gen. Jira Vichitsong-
gram. chief Of defense Of the.
general star.
Last night the Ambassador Of
Thailand and Mime. Sarasin gave
q buffet supper for the visitors,
who number IL In all. The affair
was: at the residence and In
Guided only stan members Of the
Embassy.
Many Americans In the United
States armed forces and some
from the State Department will
have q chance 10 meet the visit
ing generals ut 3 large recep-
ton to be given BY the Sarasins
on Friday. The 6-8 affair will
be held at the residence.
On Thursday night the Thai
Naval Attache, Capt. Prajum
Than Mokaves, and his wife,
will give q cocktail party in
honor Of the newly appointed
United States Naval Attache to
Bangkok, Comdr. William r.
McG onagle. The commander win
be in Washington until Friday
and then will depart for 3 two
week vacation In Portland, Me-.
before leaving on July rs for
Thailand.
Minister and Nine. Abdul
Jail Rawi Of the Iraqi Embassy
are biting feted this week prior to
their departure July 16 for
Damascus. Syria, where he has
been appointed chief Of mission.
The Rawis. who have been In
Washington for i've years, viii
be entertained by the Ambassa-
dor Of TRAD and Mime. Shaban-
dar at dinner party Sunday
night.
Also giving farewell parties for
the Rawis are Mr.. and Mrs.
Aouney w. Dejany Che is an at
tache at the Saudi Arabian EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
kr Prochnik
okes Bride

Miss Martha Jane Holman.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Russell Holman, was married at
noon today In Paris to Mr.. Edgar
is. Prochnik. SON Of the Former
Austrian Minister to the United
States and Mrs. prochnik.
The ceremony took place at
the Church Of Our Lady Of Com
ISOLATION. She was given In mar.
rage by her father.
Mrs. James Wilson Of Paris
served as matron Of honor.
Following . wedding breakfast
ct the Royal Monceau Hotel the
couple left on . wedding trip to
the Riviera.
Mrs. Prochnik IL q graduate
Of de Pauw University.
Mr.. Prochpik Is q graduate OF
Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service and the American In.
stitute for Foreign Trade. He
served four years In the United
States Marine Corps as q fighter
pilot and was discharged with
the rank of major. Currently he
Is q representative Of the Union
Carbide international Company.
The couple VIII make their
home In Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07
Surb0cher-Brown
Ceremony Held

Mr.. Robert !. Kampmann of
Chestnut Hill. Pa, announces the
marriage on July 2 Of his sister,
Elizabeth Karnpmann Brown, to
DR.. Robert !. Sarbacher. A re-
ception followed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kampmann.
Mrs. Sarbacher is q graduate
of Smith College.
DR.. Sarbacher attended grad
uate school at Harvard and
Princeton Universities and was
Dean of the Graduate School at
Georgia Tech. He is now direc-
tor of Science at the National
Scientific Laboratory here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

and on Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
Maid Khadduri will give q din
ner for about 40 for the depart
ing diplomat and his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

Austins in Mexico
Mrs. Virginia Austin and her
daughter Elizabeth are vacation
ing at the Hotel Virreyes in
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-07

CriSpaTas, rayon linens and cords White
and pastels. Junior, misses and halt sizes.
Second Floor.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Braves Humble
M. !. 20 To6

The Alcorn Braves bounced back
into the winning column this week
as they defeated a stubborn M. 1.
Tiger eleven 20 to 6. The Braves
scored late in the first period when
q. b. Leslie Nettles passed to Rich
ard Adams who carried the ball
to the Tiger 2 yard line. On the
next play, Franklin Purnell, big
fullback of the Braves went over
Tor the score. Jessie Hosey con-
verted and the Braves led by
score Of z to 0. The second quar-
ter featured drives by both teams
only to bog down in the shadow
of the goal posts. Duford Magee,
Alcorn's "Slinging Sammy Baugh,"
was taken out of moth-balls this
week to aid in the Braves attack.
1t was he who hit Rnchard Adams
with 5 yard T. D. pass late in
the second period. Again Hosey
converted and the Braves took a
ID to 0 lead. With a minute and
Al seconds remaining the first half.
Nathaniel Stone scored for the
Tigers climaxing a 48 yard
drive. Stones attempt for the point
after was blocked. The half ended
with the Braves leading ID to 6.
Neither team scored in the third
quarter. Both teams moved the
ball beautifully as Nettles and Ma
gee introduced a few new tricks.
William Patton, Roland Pope, and
Joseph (Jet) Brown moved against
the Tigers at will. Swiveled-hipped
Roland Pope displayed his ability
to elude Tiger tacklers as he chalk
ed up yardage with ease.
The final Alcorn tally came
when Nettles passed to Peter Bos-
ton for ID yards and "pay dirt
Hosey's attempted conversion was
partially blocked, thus, the Braves
sported 20 to lead.
The Braves backfield stars of the
evening featured William Patton,
Nettles, Magee, Hosey, and Roland
Pope. Richard Adams and Pc t r
Boston led the end parade while
Leon McMullen, Lonnie Crosby,
David Weathersby, and A. ]. Field
err displayed their defensive abil-
ity. Outstanding players for the
Tigers were q.b. Nathaniel Stone,
end Willie Bender and Bobby
Slaughter.
Statistics at glance:
Alcorn MI.
Yardage rushing =. .229 Sc
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

President Tubman replied:
g. mindful of the cordial ties
of mutual friendship which have
long existed between your country
and mine, l indulge the full hope
that my visit to your state will
yield lasting, fruitful results of
equal satisfaction to your people
and mine. :"
President Tubman has also re-
ceived official invitations from the
governors of Alabama, Illinois,
Maryland, Michigan, Ohio and Ok
lahoma to tour these, states after
his visit with President Eisenhower
in Washington.
Among his activities while in
the nations capital will be lunch
con guest of the joint committee
of White House press, radio and
TV correspondents and news pho
tographers at the Sheraton-C Carl
ton hotel on Oct. 19.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
YMcA 80.
(Continued from Page One)

. Continued from rage One)
Parish Street Branch YMCA. The
Conference theme was: Study to
Show Thyself."
Outstanding leaders in the
Southern Area included DR.. Fell
ton G. Clark, President of South
ern University and Director Of
the Conference; DR.. Mozell c. Hill,
Department of Sociology, Atlanta
University; Dunbar Reed, Associ-
ate Area Secretary, Atlanta, Ga;
Charles L. Wharton, Executive
Secretary, Southern Area Council,
Atlanta, Ca; Dean L. B. Fraser
and J. D. Hardy both of Jackson
College were among the contribu-
tors to the discussion of the theme.
DR.. Hill addressed the Workshop
on the subject: "The Social Gil
mate in Which We Work and
Live" The Atlanta University
sociologist told the group that ev-
erything that the "Y" does has
some aspects of public relations.
He reminded them Of Benjamin
Fines statement that "All Of the
publicity will not compensate for
poor public relations" The three
main streams of Negro migration
according to DR.. Hill are: (1O The
war exodus of Negroes from the
South to big cities in the North,
(2) the movement of Negroes from
southern rural farm areas to the
urban areas of the South, and (3)
the concentration of Negroes in
the central cities section to which
they have recently moved. All
three, according to Hill, have i'm
portant bearings upon race rela-
tions in tn eSouth. Charles Whar-
ton told some ways executive sec
retaries can give information to
YMCA boards that will help them
project their program.
Following is a list of additional
delegates who attended the Con-
ference: DR.. w. E. Miller, Jones A.
Moore, Jr., A. L. Rice, F. R. JOS
eph, and M ] Lyells, Parish Street
Branch YMCA; c Patterson and
Robert Cooper, Greenville, Miss; :;
George Thompson, Miss Jessie
Freeman, Arthur Lane, and Japh-
eth Hall of Tuscaloosa, Ala; M. A.
Fletcher, Harvey Bates, and F. A.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Abba 80.
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One)
sley, Miles Emma D. Jenkins, and
Ernestine Holloway.
About thirty sorority members
met the following afternoon and
approved the years program which
includes being At Home to all AL
pha Kappa Alpha Women in the
State on October 17th at 500 p. m.
The Sorority will give it's Annual
Yuletide Tea on December 18th.
This feature Of goodwill to the en-
tire citizenry of Jackson has be-
come an AKA tradition.
Mis- Isabel Jackson, a member of
the Tougaloo Faculty, who heads
the program committee, states that
plans are afoot to make the 1854
Yuletide Tea a landmark in So
rority history.
According to Miss Jackson, Foun-
ders Day, in February, is also an
annual program feature of the Beta
Delta Omega Chapter of Alpha
Kappa Alpha, a National Greek
Letter Organization. Adopting a
local school for providing lunches
to needy children, a scholarship
award, and contributions to well
fare and civic projects, engage
members in committee work
throughout the year.
Highlighting the year is the eight
State Regional Conference to be
held in Jackson next Easter week
end. Cooperating in this project
will be Zeta Delta Omega Chapter
at Alcorn and undergraduate
chapters at Alcorn College, Jack
son College and Tougaloo College.
AS hostess to the last Sunday
meeting, Basileus Lyells provided
a beautifully arranged buffet SER
vice of assorted sandwiches, punch
and cookies. Mines A. K. Pinson
and Wylma King will be the hos
tesses to the next regular meeting
of the Sorority.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Military
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
paratory school and enter Howard
university's school of medicine. He
hopes to follow in his fathers foot
steps as a prominent doctor and
civic leader in Miami.
Scott arose to the grade of first
lieutenant in the army and is pur-
suing studies toward a degree, af-
ter which he plans to reenter the
army as a career officer.
According to dean of admissions
Clarence R. Moll, both boys have
good scolastic records. PMC has
an enrolment of 700 young men
who come from all parts of the
country.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

the seed cotton at the 200 official
buying stations are established by
the marketing board and well pub
licized to inform African produc-
ers of the price they will receive.
However, it is noted, the African
producer is "under no obligation
to sell his cotton to the official
buying agencies" but "the assured
prices" provide a floor" under
the market at all times.
1t was further indicated that the
outlook for the 1954-55 Nigerian
cotton crop was not yet clear.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
MvcStops Jarvis
With 25.QWin

ITTA BENA, Miss, Oct. 9-Miss
Vocational College stopped tempo
rarily the come back trail of Jarvis
College tonight, with 25 to 0
win. 1t was just a matter of too
much power for the undermanned
Jervis team. Adams Dervin, MVC's
one man wrecking crew picked up a
total of Isl yards in Ia attempts to
lead a devastating round attack
for the devils.
MVC scored twive by the air lane
with Sam Leach, right end and Will
liam Ware left end on the receiving
end of IA and % yards passes.
Other scores were made by Overton
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
<a1R1$ z32|3i
Marion
Continued from Page Ore)

been widely acclaimed, once was
the center of a controversy when
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution in 1889 refused her the
use of Constitution Hall on grounds
that "all dates were taken"
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt re-
signed from the OAR as a result.
Subsequently, Miss Anderson sang
at an open-air Easter concert at
the Lincoln Memorial in Washing
ton, D. c., to an audience of 75,-
900.
President Roosevelt invited her
to sing at the White House when
the late King George vi and Queen
Elizabeth visited there.
Born of poor Negro parents in
Philadelphia, Miss Anderson began
singing at the age of six in a
church junior choir.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Nigeria ~.

Continued from Page One)
export is purchased in seed cotton
form by the Nigeria Cotton Mar
keting board and ginned before
export by the British Cotton-Grow-
ing Association.
AS is generally known, practic-
ally all Of Nigeria's cotton exports
go to the United Kingdom, with
shipments amounting to $4,000
bales in 1953-54, $4,000 bales in
1928, and a five-year average
Of $4,000 for the past five seasons.
About 95 percent of the exported
cotton is produced in North Nj
geria.
Official Nigerian circles report
that cotton seed for planting is
currently distributed free in lib
eral amounts to the village centers
to encourage improvement of va
riety and quality by use of ap-
proved seed. Purchase prices for
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Gov. aImadge..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
S., we would be happy to have you
visit Georgia and observe first
hand the progress and advance
ment which the Negro citizens
have made during recent years
:"
In accepting the invitation,
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

Blanchard and Lawson Presley for
the winners.
Gervin, E. Riggan, Carmen Wea-
theirs and L. Adams also played
well for the winners. E. Hickson,
R. Hickson and Hesslip stood out
for the losers.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

Pierce, Shreveport, La; Pink Tay-
lor, DIR. Lee M. Owen, j. R. Prince,
]. w. Stampley, and Johnnie R..
Crump of Vicksburg, Miss, and
John D. Reid of Baton Rouge. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Police Arrest Seven
In Panama Bus Strike
Ry me Associated Press

PANAMA. July Secret
police arrested seven persons.
including one woman. last night
and accusted them 1T agitatins
u four-day-old bus drivers
strike in Panama city.
Secret Police Chief Jorge Luis
Alfaro said ali seven were Conn
lnunists. The roundup Of agita-
tors is continuing. he added.
Only three Of the capitals
nine lines operated normally
yesterday. Ofiicials expected
more buses on the streets today,
following Labor Judge Manuel
Maria MOreno's ruling yester-
day that the strike now is Illegal
since the drivers have referred
the dispute to the Labor Court.
The drivers are demanding q
guaranteed wage Of so cents an
hour. The companies contend
they cannot guarantee . wage
unless the drivers can turn in q
certain minimum of fares daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Three Congregations
Announce Services

Three Jewish congregations
ANNOUNCED today that services
win be held tomorrow night.
Montgomery County Jewish
Community viii hold an $3.50
pm. service. with Rabbi TzYi II.
Porath ofiiciating. Following the
service. the congregation will
hear Army Chaplain Maurice
Weinberg Of the Military Dis
trict Of Washington discuss Are
Religious Attitudes at Soldiers
Changingp. 1t the home Of Mr..
and MRS. LYMAN Gottleib. $500
East West highway. Chevy
Chase. Md.
Rabbi Raphael Gold viii con-
duct the 8:15 pm. service Of
Share Tefila Congregation in
Chillurn Castle Lodge, Chillum
and Riggs roads, Chillum. Md.
Congregation Shomrai Emunal
will hold its service at tbs pm,
tomorrow In the VIEW Building
Riggs and Cfillunl roads. Chill
lum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Capehart Hints Probe
OF Defense Loans

~ nio AAsOcioseu rte3S q
Senator Capehart. Republican.
Eof Indiana limited today that d
probe Of Government loans for
an Alaskan tin operation may
be broadened to cover the entire
Government defense loan pro-
gram.
Senator Capehart is chairman
Of the Senate House Committee
on Defense Production, set up
to keep an eye on operations un-.
der the Defense Production Act
of 1850. which also authorized
the defense loans to speed mobil-
ization after the Korean war
started.
Charles w. Merrill, assistant
chief of the Minerals Division in
the Bureau OF Mines, told the
committee yesterday an initial
$375. 900 Government insured
loan TO the United States Tin
Corp. was granted in 1851, de-
spite q very. very sketchy" loan
application. He said 1t was based
on an unsworn certification Of
the corporations assets.
The Government-insured loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Deaths Reported
trrorn D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics

tFrom d. c. Bureau OF Vital Statistics)
Hall, james g.. SO. 172a Hobart st. NV.
Best, William j., rs, Washington.
Macomber. Leonard. 90. Alexandria. Va.
spruit. Charles B.. 81. $500 Garfield
pip ss; 9.w John j.. 81. 1920 Hladensburr
Norris. : Bseronica l.. IS, 4oo1 Linnean
Colbert, Ernest s.. Sc. Arlington, Va.
SpeiseF, Elsie, 50, Wheaton, Md.
Bowie. Mildred B., 80. Welcome. Nd.
Scott. Owen L.. ~, 4335 Wisconsin
Daley sy G Geo R.. 27, GOOSE 1st st. Sc.
Newmyer, Elsa L.. 20, 5126 Albermarie
infant Timmis, Hyattsvilile. Nd.
Intent Inf Farrell WashinsztS9gn. 18th Il ne
BBroesdSie. John H.. 75. 1890 coiumbia
Clark. Connie. ~, Hamilton, Va.
Jones. Eleanora, 70, 11o Hickman
mcdowell b ii. virsinia. s5. 1880 18th
Lucas. : Elizabeth. So. $40 Franklin
R.ynor. James l.. 50. a4lo Alabama
Kenney. william c.. As. 2211 N st. NV.
Stevens. Rosemary. 50, 1915 9Th st. NV.
Hicks. Robert A.. 35, 1924 Savannah
Gregory. Leonra l.. ri. Penola, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

Of $S75,000 to the q. S. Tin
Corp. has since been expanded
to 4 total Of So million, all but.
the first $S75,0Oo in direct Fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

eral loans. So far. Senator Cape.
hart said. no considerable output
has been achieved from the
u. S. Tin operation 80 miles
northwest of Nome. Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25

His two favorite fishing spots.
to date, are at Pine, where he
fishes a sparkling leg of the Platte
River that courses through the
ranch Of Bal r. Swan. and Fraser,
where he not only fishes but
serves as chief cook on the ranch
of Aksel Nielsen. Swan and Mel
sen are Denver executives.
Pine is about so miles from
Denver and the President can
drive up just for the day, some
times taking a scenic route
through breath-taking mountain
gorges and beside diamond-clear
streams. Swan is a most consid-
crate host and usually stocks his
stream heavily with hatchery
trout just before MIR. Eisenhower
arrives.
When MIR. Eisenhower visits
Fraser. 5000 feet up on the
Western slope of the Rockies. he
divides his time among fishing.
cooking and painting He is every
bit the chief cook and supervises
every meal. including breakfast.
HIS Specialties
liz HAS a circular charcoal broil-
er outside the house for steak
and corn roasting, a big skillet in
the kitchen for breakfast flap
jacks. He specializes in rich beef
stew and a tear-inducing potato
salad in which the potatoes are
marinated IN vinegar. He is at
his culinary best. however, cook
ing freshly caught trout beside
the stream where he hooked
them, using wet rocks pulled
from the brook as a stove.
The President has a system
Cor frx,;an fvnast that v,rx,rl,sfsoc =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
0HEW!zMnA,i
IMPROVED
n"sysEET SEAL" sT0PPFR

Made of a new synthetic.
A new finger grip makes
it easier to insert and
remove provides a
positive seal. Improved
Sweet Seal stopper IS
easier TO keep clean. II
won't absorb odors
like ordinary corlks.
Economical !. 1t outlasts
cork many times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-25
q NEW,
oUIK-lOk
CUP AND COLLAR

Cup locks on, yet releases
with a simple twist Of
the wrist won't stick or
cross thread. Made from
high impact STYRENE.
unavoidable in normal
use. Elimination of
dirt@satching threads
makes it more sanitary.
Wider base prevents
tipping.