davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

BUICK SO Special 2-do0r: dynafioW
and excellent tires; sos.
PARKWAY-FORD
1851 NJ ST. NV. FE. 3-2204
BUICK IS VS. club sedan; r. and
h.. auto. trans; less than 10000
mi; like brand-new: S2,Ie5: low
down payment. MCNEIL PONTIAC,
1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. I'm
the Heart Of Rethesda."
BUICK 1851 2-door sedan; diplomat
blue with white top. equipped with
synehromesh transmission, radio
and heater. This one-owner car,
like new throughout; today's best
buy, 1925. BUTLER BONDED. LEE
d. BUTLER, INC, Connecticut at
Florida NV. AID. 10000, AID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

CASH FOR CARS
High prices for clean cars, station
wagons. pickups any make OF
model VIII pay on balance.
WOLFE MOTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
Sls-3Ie RANDOLPH PL. N.E.-2nd
commercial once and warehouse
with loading platform. En-. q
bb36. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
BANNING & SONS

ASK FOR Mr., HAKEs "a
BUICK '55 Roadmaster hardtop
coupe: equipped with power steer.
Ing, power brakes, power antenna,
tinted glass, many, many other
extras. Beautiful yellow and black
ihSsh ,o Mo" ,o sirs sny LIT q gsses r6.
and terms. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS, JU. 6-S526. %
BUICK 1851 little Special de luxe
sed.: beaut., like new: S646, terms
$40 dn. MIR. ARTHUR. 1880 r. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
REAL ESTATE LOANS (cent.l
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

$50 .;S eoS sns, 81, PAYABLE $50 mo.
maker. pays In adv. S-yr. notes,
priced $1,000. HE. 4-7077.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
Ireland And
Canada Chan,ps

Ireland and Canada triumphed
at the recent world championship
in blowing, held at Ultima Agri-
cultural Institute, north of Stock
holm. Twenty-four ploughmen
from twelve countries participated
in the event, which called for the
blowing with tractor, two days in
succession, of 1000 square feet of
soil in three hours. Hugh Barr,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Irishman, re-
peated his victory of last year and
was first, thus winning the coveted
golden plow trophy for the second
time. Next came Ivan MacLaugh-
lin, Canada, followed by Langford
Gilliland, Ireland, and Joe Tran,
Canada. Swedish Minister of Agri-
culture, Sam Norup, was referee
and fired the start gun. Among
the speakers was J. D. Thomas,
of Canada, chairman of the World
Ploughing Organization. Twelve
thousand persons witnessed the
competition.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
"0pen Boundaries Would Be
Foundation for Peace. A|bin Johanssoll

STOCKHOLM, Nov. (by air.
maiD The economic problems
will decide the issue of world
peace or world war. Albin Johans-
son, head of the Swedish Coopera-
tive Union. said at a meeting in
the Stockholm Town Hall cele-
brating the tenth anniversary of
the day when the u. N. Charter
went into effect. The opening of
all national boundaries. he added,
is prerequisite for peace. Ev-
cry state with closed borders,
which are guarded by armed fore
es. divides the world and causes
a tension that inevitably will lead
to ornaments ana war. The fore
es of peace would be greatly
strengthened II the peoples, like
good neighbors, could associate
across the borders. But the ma
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01

tional BOUNDARIES. moreover, must
not hamper the exchange of goods
among the nations, if the L. ".
Charter is to be observed. Open
boundaries, Mr.. Johansson em-
phasized, would be a foundation
for peace. Other speakers said
that the United Nations. to q
higher degrees than during the
past ten years should become an
instrument of peaceful coopera-
ton, that the schools must make
greater efforts to promote UNDER
standing for International collab-
Grafton, that the women have spe.
cial tasks in the work for the I'm.
tied Nations. and that the interna-
tional security organization in the
world of today is Just as indis.
pensable as railroads. telephones
and postal service.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
Danish Harvest Prospects

COPENHAGEN, (DIO). = Based
on reports from experts, harvest
prospects, as of August /, 1855, for
the country as a whole. are esti-
mated to be slightly better than
at the same time last year for
wheat and somewhat poorer for
the other grains and for root
crops. These trends are due main
ly to the late and cold spring and
the absence of rain since early
July. Following the wet early
summer the crop of hay was
rather better than last year, but
the subsequent long drought has
affected the pastures appreciably.
These forecasts of course cover
only the staple crops at the time
Of reporting. The ultimate yields
depend on several factors. partic-
ulariy weather conditions in the
period up to and during harvest.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01
King Gustaf Adolf Studying
Excavation Of Mystery
City In Sicily

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1-(by air.
maiD-King Gustaf Adolf and
Queen Louise, who are making a
private visit to italy, arrived in
Sicily few days ago to study
the excavation of an ancient fort
flied city. At the height of it's
commercial and cultural influence
1900 years ago, the city was sud-
denly destroyed, probably by en-
emies, and its name is not known.
The excavation was begun last
summer by an archaeological mis-
sion from Princeton University,
headed by DR.. Erik Sjoqvist, pro-
fessor of classic archaeology and
previously the Kings private Sec
rotary and adviser on archaeolo-
gical matters, and including a few
specialists from Sweden.
The King and Queen were &C.
companied to Sicily by another
well-known Swedish archaeologist,
DR.. Axel Boethius, who is head of
the Swedish Institute in Rome, a
center of archae illogical studies
which was founded in 1925 by the
King, then Crown Prince. Gustaf
Adolf's interest in archaeology de-
veloped when he was young stu
dent, and during more than five
decades he has taken many i'm
portant initiatives in this field
and participated in excavations
both in Sweden and in the Mediter-
ranean area. His first major prof.
ect was the excavation in 19O2-O3
Of a large grave mound 40 miles
north of Stockholm, which dates
back to about 1000 B. c., or more
than two thousand years before
the Swedish capital was founded.
On the trip back to Sweden
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01

King Gustaf Adolf and Queen
Louise will stop over in Florence
to visit with Bernard Berenson,
the 90-year-old American writer
and art critic, whom the King has
known for many years. The King
and Queen travel as the Count
and Countess de Gripsholm names
they always use while on private
trips abroad.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1955-10-01

Starting Nov. there's triple saving on travel
for you to all Europe the Near East, Asia and
Africa. Save as thrift season opens! Save with
S-A-S family fares: a straight reduction of $500
on a first class round trip for your wife (and
each child l2-25) and 5000 tourist class.
And travel to Europe at the lowest fare ever:
special 3O-day excursion rate. Just $678 round
trip tourist for the family head, $478 each for
the family.
Fly the polar short cut: have whole month
in Europe! You can also fly S-A-S one way
transatlantic via New York. if you wish. And
pay later, if you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
1909 ,ookr;doe Lane

TOTO George Street
You've admired this elder section.
Here's rare opportunity In three
bedrooms plus den. Beautiful lot.
GaFage. $lS,b00 for prompt sale.
Directions. Out to the 1000 block
of Conn. Are. turn right on Shep-
herd ST. about ) blocks to Georgia
and fett TO 1919 Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
By D. M. DERWIN

| Women. bless them. never seem
Ito have enough cabinet space in
their kitchens. even when every
| wan Is utilized to capacity for
cabinets.
The greatest loss Of cabinet
space is In the storage Of china
ldinnerware. which should be
easily available and close to the
work center Of the kitchen. In
our kitchen, it was merely a
Question of when ! would find
time to make and install what
my wife termed half-shelyes and
lthree-quarter shelves, between
1.-THE present shelves.
AS it happened. my procrasti-
nation paid of, because there Is
now available an adjustable. ex-
lpandable shelf that doubles ex-
listing cabinet storage space with
out using a nail. a screw or q tool
of any kind.
This new shelf makes many
cabinets wall or basel more con-
venient and efficient. It ends the
stacking of dishes to I'LL space
and tends to eliminate reaching,
struggling. upsetting and break
lage.
Made of 26-gauge steel
finished in cleaning. durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08

Made of 26-gauge steel.
finished in cleaning. durable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
pIRIerloNs

Drive south on Wash
inoton st. thru AIer-
andria to Franklin
Street, left to Royal and
Open Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
New ExpondobIe Shelf
Increases Storage Space

white enamel, the shelf has two
tiers, the lower shelf or bottom
tier 9 inches deep and the top
one 7 inches deep. The tiers
may be raised or lowered as in
dividual needs indicate, easily
and quickly. without the use Of
any tool.
These shelves come in 2 sizes
One will fit any standard Is" to
80" width cabinet. Where
cabinets are 4S" to 81" in width
two Of the units could be used
side by side. The other size !:
for smaller cahints l4r to 241 in
width. and again where cabinets
are from 32v to 48" in width, two
Iof these units could be used side
by side.
The manufacturer claims the
units double storage capacity. sbul
in my home ! feel that each one
has tripled it because the original
shelf space below the bottom tiel
lis used for platters and l0a
dinner plates, while breakfast
plates. salads and cereals are or
the first tier and fruit dishes
cups and saucers are on the tor
tier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
| Banks Seen Seeking
Shop Center Locations

New regional shopping centerl
are in demand at present Al
branch bank locations. according
to an article In Urban Lane
written by Robert H. Armstrong
New York economic analyst ans
real estate appraiser.
Mr.. Armstrong warns. how
ever, that banks planning
branch in the suburbs SHOULD
carefully study the deposit pc.
tential in the proposed area o.
operation before making q de-
lcision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-08
Heaviest Wood

The heaviest known wood IN
the world is black ironwood. ma
tive to the West Indies and the
Florida Keys. The iightest wood
lis believed to be tano. found In
Siam and the Malayan PENN.
sula.
Evening star., 1955-01-05


Eugene ormandy and the Phil
adelphia Orchestra last night
.,o,,red : o,,antifv AZ iii on Ham
80. -, z ~. = q go. q, &
q. 10y .1s ~. 8
= tue, plt nleniy fellnea petLo-
lenn nevertheless Hand =
bright and vigorous Water
Music seemed to staenate m
the xat ana Wlleezy trnnscr lptlon
y which e vas dressed up.
Evening star., 1955-01-05

the slmphonies and cf The cello
concerto Of Apt1nIn DVorak are
robust and colorflil orchestration
and lush tunes. fc which the
composer usually has difliculty
ii saying goodby. The violin
concerto With which Nathan N[il-
stein had to keep the concert
alive after intefInission shows
little kinship With these works
Ita orcheztfe Throughout shows
not much more individ duality
than TIE orcheslxa of 4 Chopin
concerto. and The solo fiddle Tor
the flrst two movements extern
porizes and fumipafss with alI1
of pForak's customary leisure
but with little of his customary
warmth and melody The finale
moves faster. but It seems more
ike 3 rustic lnerrymaling than
concerto movement.
Mr. Milstein did what he
Evening star., 1955-01-05

rhiIa1elnhin crchezlrN, Eugenz or
HNr1{ conductor e0itizt: Neller
#!lszein. Hiel!n. A. cens.!tet!14 = ~. IL
Na1fSI- 3f11Gn64i Eymphony Ne
ssfi1 ii 4 nl1oF c11E 81. bycrsk.
Evening star., 1955-01-05
SALE MEMS STACKS
rayonIyn gabarnss ayen anns and aeetalsfayen blends
ea

! An iIFsi qualify year round sIaeks.
, rayen-nyIon gahsrdIns, fayon ~
~; whip sulsi, sheen gabavdlns,
rIppls Sheen iIbeFene and iIeekad
paiisFns 4 aeelais-rayen bIsnds.
ssns wllh snus.isx uaIsIband =
hoIa shiEl really h pIaes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Throws in Towel on CIiches

uninhihited rage have ever
since been often called flying
Of the handle.
Thus, what I always con-
sidered our dullest conversa-
ton Is literally sailed with
history. Did James teasing
get Johns goat? That one
came from the track. Trainers
long ago discovered that 9
goat frequently was q sooth-
ing stablernate for q highly
strung race horse and crooks
learned they upset q horse and
reduce his chances Of winning
by stealing his friend. the
goat.
You call 3 man q piker to
indicate that he isn't carrying
his own weight In q group.
That word had Its origin in.
the old days when turnpikes,
built by private capital, were
the Nations luxury highways.
Carriages and other vehicles
had TO pay tolls for use Of the
road. but persons on foot
usually tranps and Migrants
were allowed to walk free
and were referred to as pikers.
So a piker finally became any
one unwilling to pay his own
way.
! have used the phrase ITO
go the whole hog" but ! never
knew q hog was q sheep or
that I probably got the express
sion from my Scottish grand
father. For centuries. accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Alter 4 lifetime of struerlir

After q lifetime OF struggling
against the cliche or trite
phrase which is so apt or 50
ingrained that it pops irrepres-
sibly onto paper In spite Of
the writer's win, ] have decided
to stop fighting.
For I ind that when you say
Ely on the handle" for In
stance, you are speaking pure
Americana. It says so right IN
Webb Garrison's why You
Say It," q book containing the
origins OF about 500 common
words and phrases ranging
from aboveboard ta gamblers
phrase to indicate that his rou-
lette wheel was honest and not
controlled BY q device under
the tablet AL the way to roo
Ia British contraction for.
Geological Gardens In London's
Regents Park and soon applied
to all collections Of animals.)
Remem bering my own
fathers Jealous care Of his axe.
I ought TO have been able to
guess how my OF the handle"
began. II goes back to great
great erandfather's time when
the handmade awkward ham
dies were 50 poorly fitted to the
cherished axe that the blade
often worked loose and new
into the underhrush. The in
cident usually provoked such
fury that sudden exhibitions Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

Ing to Garrison, English and
Scottish herdsmen have re-
ferred to q sheep older than q
lamb but not yet shorn. Is .
hog. Some herdsmen were eve
IDENTIFY careless in that first
clipping, and 50 when q man
did q careful shearing job and
was being commended. he was
said to have gone the whole
hog.
Chewing the fat comes from
the sea. In the days before
canning and refrigeration our
sailors depended Of necessity
on only q few Indispensable
items Of diet, one Of which was
salt pork. When supplies were
low. rind and skin were inn
portant to health but this fiat
was slow chewing, and the
crew sat around their quarters
munching, grumhling and tell
ing stories to while away the
time. Now chewing the fat
means any idle talk.
Hard boiled. 1t seems. comes
not from the egg. but from
pioneer wash day habits.
Clothes got gray quickly In
those days for the homemade
I've soap could not keep them
white. 50 at least once q month
the fastidious woman boiled
her wash. Then she starched
the best pieces and sometimes
she got her husbands shirt too
stifi. Then he jokingiy ac--
cused her Of boiling it so long
1t became hard-boiled.
Cliches? Trite phrases? No
exciting language with tra-
dition.
tFrom AP Newafeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
A Couple Of Queries
Mrs. r. J.. Silper Spring

Mrs. r. J.. Siluer Spring
Can someone tell me what
adhesive can be used on old
fashioned celluloid for nnend-
ing 1t? Also. are there any
books on china repair. or how
does one go about learning 1t?
am especially interested in
building out the missing parts.
and what to do about cracks.
Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

meal built around Campbell's
Onion Soup! It's so little trouble
you can relax and enjoy it, too ;.
for all you do is heat, then serve
your soup in big bowls :. gar
nishing each with cheese-sprin-
kled croutons. On the side. serve
Q crisp green. salad and crusty
French bread and top of the
meal with fresh fruit. It's just that
simple 1. a continental meal you
can enjoy in your own kitchen. I
minutes from now. p. S. Use On
lon Soup in your next meat loaf
-. by putting " can in the loaf
and pouring the remaining " can
over II. Mn! Mini Good!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
n Compliments Galore When You Serve
County Fair Brown n Serve Rolls!

Just take County Fair Brown n Serve
Rolls out Of the package and do this:
put them on an ungreased baking sheet
In oven pre- heated to 46Os bake s to
8 minutes brush tops with melted
butter !. serve and take bowl
You get perfect results delicious
rolls, the crust brown the inside
tender and light and completely baked
through /. or your money back from
your groce1l
Justmakesure acknowledgement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
How Protect Prints?
". N. B. u. Wlseato'

W. m. 0o Bo Wfsp1sOh
Is there q spray or something
similar that can be used to
protect print reproductions Of
paintings? These win be In
picture frames without glass.
Would like something that viii
not leave q glossy shine. win
appreciate replies from al the
fine people who help make
RICH q helpful and interest,"
ing part Of The Star. Many
thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

6ESk you CAN SAVE MONEY.
chidens stretch you take advantage Of the
Az generous OFFER made the KRAFT " Theatre this week. us
really terrific for you get pair On wide and wonderful
choice Of sIes and stS ecs and paiten for Just Soc and
ne pcesct sntAsp from kat Dinner carton ors pairs tor only
$O with The picepot sadNaps from @ Dinner cartons Msft didn't
essk ~ de either hey OFFER u pair Of stretch aylons for
mere Use Win e ssdA from s Dinner carton For complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Lnsnrne: Gold Fish
r. N. n, Forest Heigllts

Ast4SNS1 49, 1SA4 1914
r. N. NJ. Forest Heights
Here Is the best recipe for
Iasaene that / have found.
With q salad. garlic bread
and . glass Of chianti. it can't
be beat for informal enter
tanning: two tablespoons oil.
/ pound Of ground beef. / can
tomato paste, No. 2 can
tomatoes. 2 cloves garlic. Ia
teaspoons salt. Y teaspoon
pepper. y teaspoon oregano.
one 8-ounce package lasagne
noodles. II pound sliced noz-
zarella cheese. u pound ricot-
to cheese. u cup grated par
lneSall cheese. Brown meat
and garlic in oil. Add tomato
paste. tomatoes and seasonings
and simmer 90 minutes. until
slightly thickened. Meanwhile,
cook noodles in sailed water
until tender. about is min
ytes. Drain and rinse. Fill o.
rectangular casserole with
alternate layers Of sauce.
noodles, sliced mozzarella,
ficcota and parmesar cheeSes.
ending with a layer Of sauce
topped with parmesan. Bake
at 375 degrees for 1870 min
utes. Serves 4. The cheeses
may be obtained from q large
chain grocery. usually - al
though ] usually go to an
italian grocery. Swiss may be
substituted for the mozzarella
and cottage cheese for the
1icotta. If they are unattain-
able.
Also. ] have q few remarks
to pass on concerning the care
of gold fish. With reference to
the lady who changes the
water on her fish every day. !
mast say that she Is lucky she
has any fish at all and ] am
sure they win not last too long.
Besides being time consuming.
1t Is ridiculous as far as the
health Of the fish Is concerned.
] have q l0-gallon tank with
about eight fish and four or
fiye large snails. There IS
about an inch Of sand on the
bottom and ! keep plants
growing there and also use
some OF the grasses that can
be bought IN punches at the
dime store. These last several
months. ! change the water
about once every eight months,
between times adding . gall
lon OF water from time to
time. The bowl should not get
direct sunlight. or very little
OF 1t; nor should the bowl be
near q radiator or IN front OF
Q window. Sudden changes in
temperature weaken fish and
they may be attacked by nu-
merous disease germs ever
present in the water. Also. q
mineral cake which costs about
10 cents Is beneficial and helps
keep the water clear. Occasion
ally the glass inside the bowl
must be cleaned with q small
piece OF paper toweling or .
piece Of plain steel wool. The
snails keep the bowl clean and
the fish active and healthy. !
feed them what they can con-
sumo in i've minutes once daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Re: Freezer Styles

Mrs. E. o., Washington
In answer to the lady who
wished to know the pro and
con Of types Of freezers, I have
q box-type and wish 1t were
the upright type every time I
try to find something down in
the bottom. My husband
thought this would be more
efficient. but 1t takes longer
to find what you want and
consequently the door Is left
open longer. I would gladly
exchange mine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
% naturally more and

MEAL MINUTES sts ME- with cook naturally end
mos homsmsksrs know serving u CHOTs to-
nous cheksn Chow Msin Dinner these daysl fs 49,
sxefe Ter your family and real imsssvss for
yes L. chey Chicken Chow Msin Dmnsr A. N
complete package you Just heat and VNMM
ssrve And what fabulous feast Il b for you ke5yN
sss savcry Chicken Chow Msin. crisp brown
e chey Chnss Noodles and bottle Of L. CheY
Soy Sauce everything you need Tor meal that
ns L. ChoY Sect and Chcy Msssss Chow Mem
M three the Chnsss Foods section OF your 0ree
WHAT MERRY MEAL you can make with just4igh mo
main dish such this shown the KRAFT Tv YA
Theatre this week for: H4
. PIkNniEH WcETABlE CASSEROLE
Place small cooked carrots small cooked onions w cooked
green beans and cup cooked peas il casserole Make cream sauce with
ps Pakay Margarine thsps flour and milk Add VI h. vyeeta
Psse,ed Process Cheese Spread sliced and str until melted Season 70
taste with salt and peppe vegetables Place biscuit pWeels
around the edge Of the casserole and bake u @ for about 20 Minis
BISCUIT pNHats si together cups -four ps baking powd.
tsp salt cut bsps Pay Margarine with pastry bender with
knives until mixture consistency Of ccfnms Stir cvp milk
10 make smooth dough- Turn out On lightly Toured surface knead min
roll lightly Mnch thickness Spread with melted pakay roll up like jelly
roll Cut Of iinh Slices place cut side up around edge Of casserole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
Cricket Disturbance
M. 3. "a, W0sItingtOfi

~ = % . = ''' 4,
Here's an SOS: How does
one rid q house Of crickets?
Ny mother didn't kin them at
first because they were 50
.'cute.n and now they are eat
ing holes in her good clothes.
blankets. drapes. etc. Also.
does anyone know how to get
the rubber backing Of scatter
rugs?I have 4 couple that
have become eooey and stick
TO the floors despite many
washings. Would really APP
nreciate help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

coffee, the friendly coffee !. the
coffee that belongs. with good
friends and good food! OF course,
its ready iastamtly, too you
Just add hot water and you have
delicious coffee every tiniei So il
you haven't tried it. why don't you
this very day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06

with the life
and Z. liveli-
ness tn a :
come from
1907 choice
c o f { e Q
beans. No
w o n d e r
Nescafe is
considered
the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-06
.HasaIflqasl

Here's . little trick
I've discovered
that's almost a.
much fun a. taking
the whole family
out for dinner "a