davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Boysen Threat 10 Joyce
In Boston A. A. Games
D. n, A,,ociosed Prs.,

BOSTON. Jan. H. Auden
Boysen Of Norway. world 1000
meter record holder. win try the
l,000-yard distance in the Lap
ham al.Ooos in the Boston A. A.
Games January 20 In Boston
Garden.
Boysen's record clocking for
the 1000 meters is 2:1s.5. He Is
also among the worlds best at
both 800 meters and $500
meters. His 3:44.2 effort for the
1.50O meters is q fun second bet
ter than the Olympic record Of
Luxembourg's JoSy Barthel.
The Norwegian will be out to
end Marine 1t. Carl Joyce's DOM
nation of the Lapham 1000.
The exc Georgetown star has won
1t four times in q row against
strong competition. Boysen viii
be the first Norwegian In the
Boston meet since the 1905,
when the great pole vaulter,
Charlie Hoff. was touring the
United States.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Tunes Up for Bout With Davis
'SoddIer Ready for Defense
OF Title After Koyo Of Perez

I've got my old punch back. I'm
ready to defend my title right
now"
The National Boxing Associa-
ton recently declared the
featherweight title vacant be-
cause Saddler failed to defend it,
but has agreed to recognize the
Saddler-Davis winner as cham
|pion.
It was Saddler's ninth victory
in 10 starts since he returned
to the ring--his eighth by q
knockout. The lone loss was
to Hoacine Khalfi last May.
Saddler weighed l31 to 18TH
for Perez.
Rocky Marciano, heavyweight
champion, and Archie Moore,
light heavyweight titlist, both
donated their services as ref
erees of preliminary bouts to
help swell the benefit fund Of
Mrs. Mary Sanders, widow of Ed
Sanders, 1852 Olympic heavy
weight champion from Los An
geles. who died II hours after
being knocked out December IL
here by Willie James. Mrs.
Sanders got about $4,000 from
the benefit program. An anony-
nous donor matched the pro-
ceeds of the benefit and other
gifts boosted the total.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
: ~ III
zNSS yelYva,x
So mi RoD 1HoMAS. \ =
zzzX RoD IHoMAS..

Among the few who have rolled
200 more than once are q couple
of Washington men, Bill Gar
trell and FL Geib, and Gartrell
alone has turned the trick three
times. ofnciaIly. His games IN the
book are 2l6, 2i0 and an even
200. Geib's are 207 and 206.
~
GartrelI. q meat cutter who
now lives in Baltimore. was q
singular figure in the sport here.
Standing 6-foot-2 and weighing
only 128 pounds. he was ungainly
and rolled q back-up ball. But.
periodically, he was a marvel.
Poor health. due TO being gassed
in World War I. which he entered
weighing 100 pounds. probably
prevented Gartrell from being
classed with the all-time duck
pin greats. In league play. he
was inconsistent but averaged
in the low 120s.
In pickup matches, Gartrell
at times was fanastic. At least
six times he topped 200 In such
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Three Other Rockies Stand Out
Indians Believe Herb Score
VIII Top TurIey in Strikeouts

famed $50. an all-time league
mark.
Thus, Feller, In setting his
record. averaged less than one
strikeout per inning. Scores rate
was Is. OF course. Score was
pitching against minor leaguers.
Feller did it against the best.
I'm wen aware Of this"
Greenberg agreed. 'But don't
forget Score is just q kid of 81.
Feller had 10 years experience
when he set the record. Score
figures to improve. He may
never become q Feller because
that's q mighty high standard.
But you can't ignore his record.
Scores record Is worth q look,
His earned run average was
ass, the lowest In the league
among the regular starters. He
completed 2l games. more than
any other pitcher. He hurled two
one-hitters, five two-hitters and
four three -hitters. He also won
% and lost fiye In winning the
most valuable player and rookie
of the year honors. Small Won
der that Hank is fearlessly stand
ing behind Herb and issuing
challenges.
Weakness Spotted.
Colayito. in addition to his
power, also possesses one Of the
finest throwing arms in baseball.
He opened with q home run
spree last season and then
slumped, but he still led the
circuit in four-baggers. His slump
caused observers to wonder
whether rival pitchers discovered
o batting weakness.
Five of the new pitchers are
lefthanders. Besides Score there
are Henry Aguirre I4-8 at
Reading), Marian MurszewSki
t9-10 at BuffaloD. Dick Tomanek
tS-9 at Indianapolis and the
veteran Bill Wight t17-5 at San
Diego.) Wight. 80, was UP with
the Yankees, Tigers and Red Sox.
Righthanders include Howard
Rodemeyer (12-7 at Indian
apolis), Stan Pitula t20-9 at
Keokuk) and Jose Santiago, out
Of baseball last year.
Two outfielders. 24-year-old
Joe Caffie and 29-year-old Harry
Simpson. will get q look. Caffee
batted .288 at Indianapolis. six
points higher than Simpson, who
spent a year and a half with the
Indians until he broke an arm
and was shipped down. Billy
Harrell and Stan Pawloski. a
pair of promising infielders. will
battle for a utility spot. Harrell.
especially, is well liked.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

thus putting Washington at full
strength. Spencer has been
nursing a sprained ankle and
Mcdonald q shoulder injury.
The Press-Tv broom bali team
probably will match the Touch
down Club in numbers II not In
heft and age.
Co-captains Bob Alden of the
Post and Times-He and Dick
Slay Of The Star have signed
the following talent:
Carroll Hall, George Washing
ton University publicist: Dave
Kelley. Martie zad and George
Brantner from the Post and
Times Herald; Doug Ward. Dave
Slattery and Dick 0'Lone of the
Daily News: Bill Fuchs Of The
Star; Bill Malone. Andy Ocher-
shausen and Tom Cosgrove from
Station WMAL; Pete O'Reilly
from WTOP, Jim Simpson, for
merly Of WTTG. and possibly
Les Sands Of WWDC.
The I'd Clubbers. captained
by George Neumann and Joe
Lynch, include President Angus
Lamond, AL Lujack, Howard At
kisson, Ed Berrang. Tuffy Lee
mans, Dave Cianelli, Tommy
Webb, Ben Zola, Tommy Whelan,
Bingo Flynn, Bucky Buscher,
Bernie Smith. Charlie Proctor.
Sam Ormes and Ray Haight.
When informed of the Touch-
down Club lineup, Malone
threatened to bring in ringer"
for the Press-TV in Jim Ricca
Of the Redskins, who barely
qualities as publicity man for
the Wheaton Optimists Club.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
That's the promise OF
AIemite GD-2
or you get your money back!

and corrosion attack valves,
rings. precision bearings. You
wind up with sluggish engine
land needless repair bills.
cD-2 ends oil fhisl
The minute you add q can OF
Alemite CD-2 to your cars
motor oil, six active ingredi.
ents 60 10 work. Your engine
is quieter, runs smoother. Soon
you notice new car pep and
power. But that's not all. You
can expect that peak perform
ance years longer when you
make cD.2 a part Of every oil
change. It's tested-it's proved
Its guaranteed by Alemite,
world leader in fabrication!
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Groai Boosts Average
In Pacinq BeIyoir Win

Dick Groat. the former Duke
basketball All-American, is carry
ing an average Of IS points q
game as he nears the end Of his
stint in the Army at Fort Bel
voir.
Groat raised his average last
night by dumping in 46 points as
Fort Belvoir defeated Arlington
Hall, 98-79. at Arlington Hall.
His best single-game gcore this
season was a recent 50 points
against Fort Lee.
In another service game last
night. Army Chemical Center
topped Naval Receiving. 65-59.
at MRS.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

District Minor League at Bla-
densburg this season. Nick
Rinaldi 201 at Takoma in 1852
and Frank Micalizzi an even 200
in . tournament in Baltimore
in 1854.
Only Moe Meade Of the Stand
ards hasn't hit the charmed fig-
ure. but he came close in q tour
nament several years ago at
Clarendon.
Moe marked In every box. but
didn't look at the score sheet
until the game was over. He
expected to see at least 200 be-
side his name. But the tally
was 1876.
what" grimaced Moe. "does
one have to do to get 200?"
What he lacked was q double-
header strike.
The world record for a duckpin
game is 239. rolled by Eddie Fu-
naro of New Haven. Conn, In
1941. Second high is the almost
incredible 232 rolled last season
by Mrs. Vivian Walsh in the Cap
ital Women's Major League at
the Kingpin.
Third best is 224, rolled by
Joseph Morro, also Of New Haven,
and then comes a pair Of 222s. by
Jack Denton Of Baltimore and
Johnny Micro Of Washington.
The day after Micro shot his
big one, In the Crawley League
at Mount Rainier in 1850. a
friend played 222 as q numbers
hunch. The winning figure was
221. That. too, was Nicro's total
for his first two games.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Lions and Blades Share Billing
With 'Broon7boIf Tomorrow

The Washington Lions New
Haven Blades hockey game to-
morrow night at Uline Arena
viii share billing with is minutes
Of nonsense between the first
and second periods.
The Touchdown Club has
tapped its membership for II
guys who will take the ice in
sneakers to engage team from
the press, radio and television
in "broomball." which is played
with a basketball instead Of .
puck and brooms instead Of
hockey sticks.
The public is asked to come
is minutes early so the Eastern
Hockey League match can begin
at 8:15 o'clock to permit the
added attraction"
Not so insignificant. Of course.
is the Lions battle with the
Blades. Washington. currently
in third place ahead Of Balti-
more by a scant percentage but
well behind second-place New
Haven. will be trying to break
a jinx that has seen the Lions
drop three Of their last four
matches with the Blades by one
goal margins, twice in overtime.
1t viii be Washington's last
home appearance before the Ice
capades take over the arena for
a two-week stand.
Trainer Don Chittenden has
announced that every effort is
being made to patch up Goalie
Jack Spencer and Center Mar
lowe Mcdonald by tomorrow,
Evening star., 1955-01-18
|''ls1

We challenge any ordinary
additive to match this guaran,
tee. For no ordinary additive
can do all that CD.2 does =
when added to your motor oil.
Regardless Of what gasoline or
oil you now use.
Your modern, powerful en-.
CINE isn't to blame. But with
today's short trips, and stop
and-go driving, it hardly ever
gets warmed up to the point Of
greatest operating efficiency.
Automotive engineers know
that you pay . penalty for
stop-and-go driving. Danger.
Gus by products collect inside
your engine. Sludge and goo
choke of power. Acids, rust
Evening star., 1955-01-18

UCTB ID l1Ot.
Turley led the American League
in strikeouts last year with
Baltimore, while the 21-year-
old Score was toiling in the
minors. For that matter. Score
isn't even on the Cleveland ros-
ter yet. But he will report to the
Indians, Tucson training camp
In March and Manager al Lopez
promises to give him plenty of
work against the Giants during
the exhibitions before adding his
name to the roster.
Score win be one Of is new
comers in the Indians camp.
The list includes eight pitchers.
three infielders. three outfielders
and one catcher. Score probably
viii hold the spotligh.. but Out
fielder Rocco Cols to, who
smashed 38 homers and drove in
116 runs at indianapolis: Catcher
Hank Foiles. who hatted 1872 and
hit II honners with the same
club. and First Baseman Joe
Altobelli, a fancy fielder and q
.287 hitter. another indianapolis
graduate, will receive plenty Of
attention. Foiles, especially, is
almost certain to stay.
Compared with Feller.
In selecting Score over Turley.
Greenberg wasn't trying to
undermine the young Yankee
fireballer. Hank simply thinks
Score is something special--a
lefthanded Bob Feller. He points
out that Scores record with
Indianapolis last year was better
than Feller's when Bob set the
lstrikeout record in 1916. In that
year Feller pitched 371 innings
and famed 348. Score pitched
Isl innings In the American
Association last season and
Evening star., 1955-01-18
South Carolina Adds Pair,
Drops Three Grid Rivals
sy The A.seeie,.d Press

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. Ia
The University Of South Carolina
today announced a nine-game
1855 football schedule that drops
Army, West Virginia and The
Citadel from the card as played
last fall and adds Navy and
Wofford.
The squad last night named
Halfback Carl Brazell and Center
Hugir Bell as co-captains for the
coming season.
The schedule:
September III Wofford: "a Wake
Forest at winston Salem, N. c.; October
! at Navy; >. Furman: 20. Clemson;
20 at Maryland; November 5. North
Carolina at Norfolk, Va; IL. Duke; 20
al virginia.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Last Call Sounded
For Bowlers to Get
In BVL Tourney

Alley managers are sound-
ing q last call this week for
entries In the Bowlers Vic
tory Legion tournament. ac-
claimed the top bargain In
the sport. It will end Sun
day.
Full handicaps place all
contestants on an equal
footing. With only league
games counting and the en-
try fee only 81, it is the
least expensive Of bowling
tournaments, but the prize
list is long.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Pro Football Dispute
Gels Twist as Mara
Eyes Canadian Talent
sy ihe Asseeioisd Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 18.-While
Canadian officials continued TO
offer the olive branch today to
end the three-year professional
football war. at least one Ameri-
can bigwig decided TO look to
Canada for some talent to play
In the United States.
This Is q reversal on the long
dispute between the National
Football League and the Cana
dians. Until now, 1t was the
complaint Of the NFL bigwigs
that the two Canadian pro
leagues were Turing American
players north Of the border.
wellington Mara. vice presi-
dent and secretary Of the New
York Giants. astounded one and
all with his surprising decision.
New Bid to End War.
sCanadian football is q great
untapped source Of talent for u.s.
he said. "There is q popular
theory that Canadian football
players are not good enough TO
play down here. / think Cana
dians have an inferiority COM
plex about their own players
when they say we're not sincere
about signing these boys"
Meanwhile, north Of the bor-
der. the peace pipe was out.
Moe Lieberman, president OF
the Edmonton Eskimos, said his
club would ask the Western
Interprovincial Football Union
at its annual meeting this week
end at Calgary to agree to honor
NIL contracts and options
Lieberman said Western Conn
missioner sgd Halter discussed
the matter with Bert Bell, NFL
commissioner last year.
But nothing final was ar
] rived at" Lieberman said. "The
Eskimos again VIII ask Halter
to arrange some sort Of fair and
honorable agreement with the
NFL,n
Big Four Rescinds Rule.
Canada's other major league,
the Big Four put through Q rule
to honor NFL contracts and op-
tions last Saturday. but then
rescinded it Sunday at the In
sistence of the Toronto Argo-
nauts. who have signed eight
NFL players for next season. The
board OF governors Of the league
will make the final decision on
whether the rule goes into eff
feet.
Ralph w. Cooper. new presi-
dent Of the Big Four, who has
been pressing for an agreement.
gave his version Of the number
Of players who are available.
"There are about 5000 college
players in the United States"
he observed. There are IL NFL
teams which draft about 800
players. They keep an average
Of five players each. In 1858
there were 42gplayers taken by
the NFL. am sure the NFL
would come TO some agreement
regarding United States college
talent
Evening star., 1955-01-18

competition and once, in q game
at Takoma. he rolled 247. the
highest duckpin score this re-
porter ever heard Of.
In an unofficial match in Balti-
more, he Is reported to have
shot 221 and 211 in one five-
game set. in which he totaled
more than 800.
Gartrell was girnlet-eyed and
a constant blink, caused by this
war injury, suggested poor sight.
But at so feet he could clearly
see the grain in q Clipped bow
ling pin.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

asALTYr MILLS spot as we
had no buoy Very few boats
were out a. one must be lucky
to hit the holes where the fish
are right now There are
plenty Of fish there. more boats
are needed to locate them. Our
low price on the nous
MITCHELL SPINNING REEL
is the lowest In this area tcan't
print. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not statesmen, at
Mills Co. 9th d z NV.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Howard Unable 10 Halt
Virginia Unions Streak

Virginia Union. unchecked by
Howard. continues toward an
undefeated basketball season in
the Central intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association.
The Bisons bowed to Virginia
Union. 1896. last night at How
ard. although Howard did pro-
duce the highest scorer In Tom
Harris with 25 points.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Job for Louise Suqqs

SEA ISLAND, Ca, Jan. 18 (F1.
The Sea Island Co. has an
nounced the employment Of
Louise Suggs. Atlanta golfing
star. as a playing professional
on q year-round basis.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Rocky Again Honored
For Rinc Contribution
~ The Assosiassd Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Rocky
Marciano, worlds heavyweight
champion has been named THE
person who contributed the most
to boxing in 1854" by the Chicago
Boxing Writers and Broadcast
ers' Association.
Marciano. also chosen for the
same honor in 1851 became the
first to repeat for the Packy
Mcfarland Memorial Trophy.
Rocky win receive the award
at the groups dinner February 6.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Seventh Farm for Orioles

BALTIMORE, Jan. 10 R) -
The Orioles have signed q
limited working agreement with
Fayetteville, N. c.. of the Glass
B Carolina League. thereby in
creasing the Oriole chain to
seven teams.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

the Standard
Auto Body
Works team
In the District
Major League
quite distinc-
tive. -Four Of
its five MEM
bers have shot
200 OF. better.
Ray Watson
chalked up 2l1
in q toufna-
ment at Clar-
endon In 1854,
Sonny w e e.
don 2os in the
Evening star., 1955-01-18

Manager Hank
Greenherg Of
the Cleveland
indians is
" Hin g to
wager TIL q {
II erb Score
will strike out
more loatters
this s as0n
tn an B Bob
Turley.
That's quite
risky, even for
D betting man,
which Green
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Fother Dies

MONTCLAIR, N. j.. Jan. IS
tP).-John, j. Earnshaw, father
Of George L. Earnshaw. former
Philadelphia Athletics pitcher,
died Monday night at his home
here. He was 81.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

In all the recorded history Of
duckpins. not more than zoo offi-
cial games in the 2e0 class have
been rolled. a fact which makes
Evening star., 1955-01-18

(She's up Tor
sale right
nowl. At the
edge Of the
channel. OFF
of Harri-
sons Hole
We hit some
fish In the
8 h. class, /
but couldn't
mark the
Lse
Evening star., 1955-01-18
by Ne Assoeiulsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-n
George Weiss 81 the Yankees is
interested and Commissioner
Ford Frick agreeable General
Evening star., 1955-01-18
Smith, Record Scorer
Al Fairmoni Heights,
Threat 70 Area Mark

wilbur (Ducie) Smith. 6-foOt-S
Fairmont Heights High sopho-
more, has broken the schools
individual basketball scoring rec
ord and threatens to set . record
for area high school players this
season.
Smith set q school record
when he scored 29 points against
Eates High Of Annapolis 3 week
ago. Yesterday. he broke his own
record with IS points as Fairs
mont Heights defeated Luther
jackson High Of MaryHiile. Va,
a3-49
Fairmontss record now IS 6-f,
It's only loss was to Cardozo, one
Of the leaders IN the Interhigh
League.
washington Lee High won its
sixth straight and seventh in
eight games. 56-38. over Co
lumbian Prep. Chuck Lynch Of
Prep was high scorer with Is
points. Phil Palmer, Sonny Du-
gan and Jim Woodbridge each
had "A points for W-L.
Ken Tapscott hit for is points
to lead Hoffman-Boston TO 9
48-29 victory over Walker Grant
Of Fredericksburg.
Led BY Bill Gaskins, former
st. Johns High star, Montgon-
cry Junior College evened It's
record at A. with q 73-72 vic
tory over Bulls Prep. Gaskins
scored So points and put his
team ahead to stay. 1850. with
a field goal In the last two and
one-half minutes Of play.
Perry Lyles with IA points and
Walter Grimm with Is led
Parker Gray TO q 1890 victory
over Manassas Regional.
TODAY.
ST. Johns at Anacostia. $50.
Chamberlain at Western, $3.50.
Eastern at Carroll, $3.50.
Patterson Park Ct Tech. $3.50.
DOUGLASS at Spingern, 3.
Bell ct Laurel. q
priory at Coolidge. 4.
DeMatha at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Wilson ct Landon. $3.50.
Bethesda. Chevy Chase at Howard
Friends st suitIand. $40.
Charlotte Hall ct Northwestern, Q.
High Point at Arundel z.
Frederick Sasscer at Southern, 2.3Q.
Calvert County ct Lackey. z.
LaPlata at Oxon Hill, q.
Marearet Brent at Great Mills. 8.
Carver at Upper Marlboro. J..
Maryland School for Deaf ct DAmas-
Gwynn PARK at St Mary,s. 2.
Falls Church at Fairfax.
George washington ct Mount YER
Osbourn at Herndon, q.
Nokesyille ct George Mason. 3,
ST. Stephens at Wakefield, z.
Marshall At Garfield, 8.
Brunswick at Loudoun County, 7.3O.
Mackin VS.. Phelps at Spinearn, 3:4a.
Columbian Prep at st. Adams, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Dunbar at Bates, L.
st. Anthony at Roosevelt, $50.
Episcopal ct Falls Church. 3:45,
Parker, Gray 9. Hoffman. ;,I'; hostonj hs, Y; H.,
Woodward Prep ct DeMatha. g.
Columbian Prep ct Naval Receiving
Station, 3.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
TACKLE FISHING
By ssSolfys Mills

On last Tue, Hugo the Deco
rators. DR.. Verges. d !. went
Rockfishing in the Bay onboard
the good ship" SALTY MILLS.
Evening star., 1955-01-18
BAIL BOND
BUSINESS

Highly profitable general
agency opportunity offered
by substantial company. Full
indemnity basis. Agency will
be granted to financially re-
sponsible individual or group.
Experience helpful but not
essential.
A company officer win con-
tact you in complete conf
dence If you write or wire to-
day to BOX 1865, Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-18

A ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
YWCA Closes

The YWCA of Montgomery
County is offering. at its Silver
Spring Y-Cottage in Jesup
Blair Park, courses in china
painting and bridge. The
china painting classes start
Thursday, october s. and con-
tinue for five weeks. There
are two classes: one from 10
10 am. and another from l.
3 pm. Enrolment is limited.
Two series Of lessons In bridge
are being offered Beginners
start Monday. october 3.
with registration at the Silver
Spring Y-Cottage, Monday,
September rs, 7-9 pm; In
termediate starts Wednesday.
October 5, with registration at
the cottage. Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %, TO pm. For
further information, call the
Montgomery County YWCA
headquarters Office, oliver
1862. from 9 am. to 4 pm.
Monday through Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
|Brannans
Are Back

Back In town for q week are
former Secretary of Agricul-
ture and Mrs. Charles F Bran
nan.
Mrs. Brannan is here for
the Democratic Women's Day
celebration being held today
by the Woman's National
Democratic Club, of which she
is a former president.
The Brannans are staying at
the Woodley road apartment
they retain for Washington
visits from their Denver home.
An active clubWpman here
during the years Mr.. Brannan
served in the Truman cabinet.
Mrs. Brannan expects not to
stay longer than a week as she
has several club and speaking
engagements awaiting her re-
turn. She's vice chairman OF
the Denver County Democratic
Committee, a member OF Den
ver's Jane Jefferson Club and
a volunteer at the Denver
Children'S Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-27
SHOP TALK
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Looking for window privacy?
Try q new and simple product
designed to give windows q
frosted glass effect.
Just spray them with Sapo-
lin glass frosting--a new coat
ing that actually Stimulates at
tractive commercially ground
glass.
Packed In q convenient aero
sol spray container, the coat
ing allows light 10 enter. yet
keeps direct vision out. The
asy-on-the-eye Opaque finish
blots out unsightiy views, re-
duces glare and insures privacy
on all clear -pane windows and
partitions.
The handy coating dries
quickly without smearing. the
manufacturer assures. and pro-
duces an elastic. permanent
yet washable finish that is
designed to Withstand tenn
perature variations.
It's formulated to reduce
the danger of glass breakage