davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Joyner Speaker
Sunday At VFW
District Meet

w. Rufus Joyner, Senior Vice
Commander of the North Caro-
lima. Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will be the chief speaker at a Joint
session of the l4th V.F.W. Dis
trict and its Ladies Auxiliary in
Hickory, Sunday afternoon. April
oath at 200 o'clock.
The 14th District comprises all
the Veterans of Foreign Wars post
in the counties of Burke. Lincoln.
Catawba, Alexander and Iredell.
Thomas w. Peeler is commander
of the District and will preside
over the business session.
Mrs. Walter ]. Spencer of VAL
desc is President of the 14th dis
trict Auxiliary and will have
charge of the business session of
the Auxiliary.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
NEWS
Plays To Be Given At
NewboId School

The Newbold High School P-TA
will present the Livingston Thes-
plans on Monday evening, April
25. at 8 O'Clock in the school cafe
terra.
This is dramatic group from
Livingston College. Salisbury. They
will present two 1-act plays, en-
titled "The 4th Mrs. Phillips and
Indian Souvenir" These produc-
tions have been presented before
high school and parent groups
throughout the state and have
been well received. Admission will
be 25c for students Csc for adults.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

JULY 2
Smokey Ridge at Triangle,
I Pumpkin Center at Punchville.
Buffalo Chiefs at Pine Burr.
JULY 8
Buffalo Chiefs at Smokey Ridge,
Pine Burr at Pumpkin Center, Tri-
angle at Punchville.
JULY 16
Punchville at Pine Burr. Smokey
Ridge at Pumpkin Center, Tri-
angle at Buffalo Chiefs.
JULY %
Pine Burr at Smokey Ridge.
Punchville at Buffalo Chiefs,
Pumpkin Center at Triangle.
JULY 30
Triangle at Pine Burr. Smokey
Ridge at Punchville. Buffalo
Chiefs at Pumpkin Center.
AUGUST
Triangle at Smokey Ridge,
Punchville at Pumpkin Center,
Pine Burr at Buffalo Chiefs.
AUGUST 13
SMOKEY fIluSc dt Dulld
Chiefs, Pumpkin Center at Pine
Burr. Punchville at Triangle.
AUGUST 20
Buffalo Chiefs at Triangle,
Pumpkin Center at Smokey Ridge.
Pine Burr at Punchville.
AUGUST %
Smokey Ridge at Pine Burr.
Buffalo Chiefs at Punchville, Tri-
angle at Pumpkin Center.
SEPTEMBER 3
Punchville at Smokey Ridge,
Pumpkin Center at Buffalo Chiefs
Pine Burr at Triangle.
MANAGERS
Managers of the league teams
are: Darrell G. Lawing. Punch
vile; Bobby L. Nixon. Triangle:
Elliott Painter, Pumpkin Center;
Balm Henry, Smokey Ridge; j.
c. Laney. Pine Burr; w. E. Hull,
Buffalo Chiefs.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Duke-CoroIino
Grid Game To Be
TeIevised-NBC

The National Broadcasting
Company announced from New
York this week schedule of eight
nationwide college football tele-
casts for next fall featuring inter-
sectional games and traditional
rivalries.
Here's the NBC schedule. which
includes the Duke-UNC classic on
December 3:
Sept. l7-Miami (Fla.) at Geor-
gia Tech
Oct. 1-Ohio State at Stanford
Oct. 15-Notre Dame at Michigan
State
Oct. 29-Iowa at Michigan
Nov. 19-UCLA at Southern Cali
fornia
Nov. "a Thanksgiving - Texas
at Texas AIM.
Nov. 26-Army-N Navy at Philadel-
phia
Dec. 3-North Carolina at Duke
Five additional Saturdays will
be devoted to regional telecasts in
accordance with the 1855 NCAA
TV blueprint.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
1854
ACCIDENT
FACTS

Traffic accident facts and fig
ures ON file. The Motor Vehicles
Department has available for free
public distribution a summary of
accident statistics for 1854. In
brief it's the where, when, who,
what and why of the states 40,-
449 mishaps last year. Copies may
be secured by writing the Records
and Driver improvement Section,
Motor Vehicles Department, Ra-
leigh.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Observation-Disclosures
Wage Hot Duel At
Hickory Race Track

HICKORY - Junior johnson OF
Ronda defeated Dink Widenhouse
of Concord in a bliStering two
way duel here Sunday afternoon
to win top money in the 40-lap
Sportsmen feature stock car race
at the one-half mile Hickory
Speedway.
WidenhouSe, who won the sea-
son opener here April 10, led yes
terday'S event for 80 laps in see
saw battle that saw Johnson lead
for eight laps. Johnson was driv-
ing car No. 38, owned by Bud
Altman of KannapoliS.
Gwyn Staley Of Roaring River,
who started on the pole by vir-
tue of his win in the first heat
race, copped third spot in the
Sportsmen feature. Ralph Earn
hardt of Kannapolis was fourth.
j. c. White of Hickory was fifth.
Bobby Waddell of North Wilkes
boro was sixth. Seventh was Red
Norris of Newton. r. l.. Combs of
North WilkeSboro was eighth.
Ned Jarrett of Newton. who
showed tremendous speed last
week and was favored to win
Sunday, had mechanical trouble.
but came in ninth after running
as high as third. Carlos Abbott
OF Hickory was tenth.
Twenty cars saw action in the
feature event. Gene Cook of
Kannapolis flipped over in the
upper turn midway of the race.
but was uninjured.
Staley won the first ten-lap
heat race, with Johnson second,
Shorty York of Mocksville third,
Jarrett fourth and Norris fifth.
Widenhouse won the second heat.
with Earnhardt second Tommy
Boyer of Concord third, Waddell
fourth and White fifth.
White won the ten-lap consola-
ton. with Cook second. Norris
third, Hardin Benton of North
Wilkesboro fourth and Abbott
fifth.
Bill Hefner of Hickory won the
2O-lap amateur feature handily.
with Paul Walton of High Point
second, Gary Sain of Hickory
third, Harold James of Statesville
fourth and Jason Tucker of
kannapolis fifth.
Hetner won the first n-lap
amateur heat and Walton copped
the second. Twenty-s six amateur
cars were on hand for the the
days competition.
A delay of one and one-half
hour, with silence at the raceway.
was observed during the funeral
which was held at the nearby
CataWba Memorial Cemetery.
Stock car racing here switches
to Saturday night this week, with
Warm-upS and time trials Sche-
duled to get underway at seven
o'clock. and the first race To start
at eight o'clock. Kuda BuH. who
has appeared on the Ed Sullivan
Toast of the Town" TV program,
will be present to perform his
famed blindfold stunt, which will
include a tour of the track while
blindfolded.
A Grand National Circuit race
is scheduled here May 7, with a
Polio Benefit Race to be staged
the following Sunday afternoon.
Fonty Flock of Decatur, Ga;
Herb Thomas of Sanford: and
Gwyn Staley of Roaring River,
are scheduled to bring 1855 Chev-
rolets to the local track for the
first time in the late model event.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Bill Myers Race Winner At VS..

first four drivers were Ralph
Liguori of Fayetteville. fifth:
Toots Jenkins of WinSton-Salem.
sixth: Sam DiRusso of Richmond,
Va, seventh: E. J. Brewer of
Winston Salem, eighth; Carl
Burris of Leaksville. N. c.. ninth.
and Shorty York of Mocksville,
n. C. 10th.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

80. Members of the schools foot
ball. basketball and baseball teams
will be the honor guests The
all-SportS banquet is change
from past custom. when separate
banquetS honored the football and
basketball teams - but not the
baseball players, as the season
ended too late in the school year
to hold banquet in their honor
q. The inaugurating of the an
nual sports banquet will now pro-
vide due honorS and credit to all
participants in these three major
sports.
MAJOR PICKS -. The Major
League season is over a week old
now, and it's little late to be
making preseason predictions =.
However. we'll subject our hide to
the critics anyway and pass along
our wild gueSSeS as to how the
teams will finish at the end of the
1855 campaign. Here goes:
AMERICAN LEAGUE: .Cleve-
land. New York. Chicago. Boston.
Washington. Detroit. Baltimore,
Kansas City. PS. AS a lifelong
NY Yankee fan. we imagine our
pick of Cleveland to win the pen
nant will surprise some avid In
dian adherents hereabouts e.. but.
with all that pitching, how can the
Tribe miSS?)
NATIONAL LEAGUE: Milwau-
kee. Brooklyn, New York. st.
Louis, Philadelphia. Chicago. Gin
cinnati. Pittsburgh. (PS. We know
the NY Giants are the champs and
have Mays. Dark. Antonelli. ct
cetera -. but, the Braves and
Buns will be better balanced
teams all season long,
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Last year the vendors at Conf
skey Park in Chicago sold $780,
900 bottles of beer. The Sporting
News says that if the club takes
a 12-cent profit from each sale.
this means a Mt of slightly under
half a million dollars on beer
sales alone.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
AMBITION REALIZED


cal area football fans remember
Daniel or Goat" Lockman as
quite a Lincolnton high school and
Lenoir Rhyme football star of pre-
war years -. Later. he joined the
Air Force, made a career out of it
and is now Colonel Dan Lock-
man. stationed at present at Shaw
Field, S. C. -. 1t seems that all
during World War II, Dan, always
a rugged fellow, tried to get an
overseas assignment e. He wanted
combat action. but somehow he
never made it -. Now, although
there's no official shooting war
going on, Dan is to get an over
seas assignment -. He has re-
ceived orders that he is to be
transferred to a U. S. Air Force
base in England.
PEANUT LOSER If citizens
of the Glenn Mills area saw this
oddity: A man pushing peanut
with his noSe-acroSS the high
way last Thursday afternoon. then
don't accuse him of being fetched
in the belfry: instead, lend him a
bit of sympathy. He was only the
loser in a wager on prize fight
with one Of his friends -. 1t
seems j. D. Turner and Morris
Carpenter had a wager on the
Olson Maxim scrap that was tele-
viSed over WBTV -. Turner ia
vored Olson. Carpenter taking
Maxim. Maxim lost, and so did
Carpenter. So. he had to roll a
peanut-with his nose-from the
Glenn store across the railroad
tracks and across the highway,
distance of about 100 yards -.
Winner Turner and the curious,
naturally, enjoyed the event. ...
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

COMING UP - Electric tooth
brushes: refrigerator with built
in freezer which hangs on the
wall or at shoulder level like
picture.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Correct this sentence: "Sure.
I'll be glad to help with the work
but, just now, I am very, very
busy"
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
PLAQUE CONTRIBUTORS

The following are contributors to
the Block Smith Memorial Plaque
Fund who had not been previously
acknowledged: Ebert Combs, Ce-
Gil Stroup, DR.. C. H. Harrill.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

SPORTS BANQUET -. Lin
colnton high school sports teams
are to be honored at the annual
banquet on Friday night, April
20. in the High School cafeteria
, 1955-09-08

Imagine the fun Of having individual sponge cakes filed with
lemon filling and frosted with whipped cream stored in your
xuests drop in unexpectedly, you can surprise them with a dessert
that's fit for royalty.
This dessert is easy to make, too. You use already baked sponge
cake shells, which your grocer or bakery carries. Then you make
the lemon filling with CALIFORNIA; frozen concentrate for lemonade
- pure California lemon juice with sugar added. Here's the recipe:
Lemon Filling
(6-oz1 can frozen concen- 2 tablespoons cornstarch =
trate for lemonade 2 tablespoons flour
I lemonadecanful water 2 egg yolks
1fG cup sugar 2 tablespoons. butter
METHOD: Combine the concentrate for lemonade, water, sugar,
estnstarch, and -four. Cook over direct moderate heat, stirring con-
ctantIy, till mixture come to a boil. Boil one minute. Remove from
heat and beat a little of this mixture with slightly beaten egg yolks.
.Aen beat into remaining hot mixture. Cock one minute more, stir
ring constantly. Remove from heat, add butter, and COOL
Fill individual sponge cake shells with the Lemon Filling and put
thean together in pairs, inverting one on top Of other. Frost top and
sides with sweetened whipped cream. Cut in half vertically. Freeze.
Then put the halves together again. wrap in freezer paper, and keep
fIs-er Thaw 25 minutes before serving.
, 1955-09-08

a
the former Governor was one
with The Virgin Islands En-
cheering Corporation, head
ed by John F. Marsh of Illi-
nois, to make a survey of the
airport in St. Thomas for the
sum of $4,000, on which
$4,000 has already been paid.
The nature of the work to be
performed has not been indi-
Gated.
, 1955-09-08
FOR SALE.

Beautiful Is acres, with large
beach.
l House Sitting room, 8 bed
rooms, 8 bath, 2 servant rooms
Laundry fully equipped 3 GOV.
cred terraces.
so acres : House stone, large
cistern, electric light, beauti-
full view.
Homestead 1675 acres
blockhouse, 4 roms, kitchen,
porch, large cistern, well, II
head Of cattle, land clear,
fruit trees.
8 houses with shops:
Inquire:
Montrose Realty
Christiansted
Evening star., 1955-06-23

the Governor of Michigan Gin
the early '30s), his wife got
tired Of having to ask him so
many questions so she took her
masters degree at Michigan
State.
When asked what some Of
her other interests were the
gay, red-headed Mrs. Brucker
said, "Well, I always wanted to
be a school teacher but no one
would hire me so I started my
own SCHOOL, pay them to
listen to me-" The school is
in Detroit and is called the
School of Government. It
mainly tries to teach women
what communism is and how
to combat it in their own Gov
ernment. according to Mrs.
Brucker.
P. S.: Happy Birthday to
Secretary of the Army-desig-
nate Wilber Marion Brucker
and many happy returns of
the day, today.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
BY RUTH DEAN

Headline names took the
spotlight at the farewell party
given last night by retiring
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway for more
than 400 guests.
Early arrivals at the party,
given in the Ridgways' spa
cious Fort Myer quarters, were
Secretary of Defense Charles
e. Wilson, who stayed for just
q short while, and Secretary Of
the Army Robert T. Stevens,
whose resignation had been
announced a few hours earlier.
Mrs. Stevens accompanied
the Secretary, who seemed in
q CHEEKY mood as he chatted
with his hosts and later at
some length with Senator
Stuart Symington and Sem
ator John Stennis. The Sec
retary even darted back to the
receiving line for a big smile
and a handshake with little
6-year-old Matt Ridgway
when he spied the little tyke
greeting later arrivals with his
parents.
Sudden Events
However, Mrs. Stevens
seemed a little stunned by the
sudden turn of events. A num-
ber of her friends expressed
their disbelief at the news.
"All good things have to come
to an end sometime, I guess"
she gently reminded them.
"but we love the Army so
much I guess We'll always feel
like we're a part of it,"
The RidgwayS bade the cou-
pie an affectionate farewell
when they left an hour later.
just minutes before the arrival
of WILDER M. Brucker. general
counsel of the Defense De-
partment and former Michi-
gan Governor, whom President
Eisenhower nominated yester-
day as Secretary Stevens sue
cessor.
Mr.. Brucker was accompa-
MED by Mrs. Brucker and al
most as soon as they'd been
through the receiving line
they were flooded with con-
gratulations. The former Gov
ernor admitted he was still in
q daze. OF his appointment,
he said: TITS one of those few
things that come once in a
lifetime as a surprise"
Just as the guests, many Of
them ambassadors and Sena-
Evening star., 1955-06-23

knew I would have spent all
the money he gave me before
I got to where I was going"
added Mrs. Brucker with a
giggle. MY German was good
because I studied 1t for IL
years." said Mrs. Brucker
"but that French was muir
der!"
From Same Town
Mrs. Brucker was brought up
in Saginaw, Mich. The for
mer Clara Hantel. she is the
daughter of the late Rev. and
Mrs. Emil Hantel. She went
to the high school there and
then to Drexel Institute.
Drexel, Pa. Mr.. Brucker is
from the same town and they
knew each other and wrote
letters all during World War
I when Mr.. Brucker was over
seas. I'VE weren't married
until three years after the war
though, because I told him
the price of butter was too
high" said Mrs. Brucker.
Later when Mr. Brucker was
Evening star., 1955-06-23
RidgwaYs Entertain
400 at farewell Fete

tors and their wives, were set
ting down again to small
talk, the surprise appearance
of General of the Army
George Marshall created an
other stir. Guests lined up
three deep to meet him.
The General, whom Mrs.
Ridgway later revealed is
their house guest for a cou-
pie of days, motored up from
Leesburg yesterday for the
two-day session of the Busi-
ness Advisory Council.
Royal Welcome
A score of friends chorused
welcome home" to Gen. J.
Lawton Collins, just back from
a special assignment to Wet
Nam. Mrs. Collins was hap
PLY telling friends about the
holiday she and the General
spent in Hawaii. She met him
at the halfway mark on his re-
turn home to keep a 14-year
promise they'd made to spend
a vacation in the land of
aloha.
After he lays aside his Army
career at the end of this
month, General Ridgway re-
vealed he and Mrs. Ridgway
will be taking a vacation of
their own. "just to get the feel
Of what retirement's like for
a while" before he assumes
his duties as chairman Of the
board of directors of the Mel
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Mrs. Brucker
Likes China,
Teaching
By DAISY CLELAND

Mr.. WILDER Marion Brucker
phoned his wife about $50
yesterday morning to ask her
a question.
He told her that Secretary
of Defense Wilson had asked
him If he would take over the
job of Secretary of the Army
that was being vacated and
what did she think of it? She
heard from The Star later
and her husbands secretary
that he had accepted it and,
that it was official, but as Of
late in the afternoon she still
had not heard from the new
Army boss.
"Just last evening my hus-
band was telling me that he
thought that he would return
to his own law firm in Detroit
next spring" added vivacious.
blue-eyed Mrs. Brucker. The
appointment was a surprise.
Department Counsel
The Bruckers have lived in
a small apartment in the
Westchester for the last year
since they have been in Wash
ington. They came here at
the request of Secretary VIII
son, who wanted Mr.. Brucker
to be general counsel of the
Defense Department.
The apartment is a real
"home" with a collection of
Meissen china in the living
room. This is one of Mrs.
Brucker's hobbies. The COM
fortably furnished room has
only two photographs in it and
both are the pride and joy
of the family, little 2-year-
old Bobbie Ann Brucker. She
is the granddaughter of the
new Secretary-designate and
his wife and the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Brucker, jr., of
Crosse Point, Mich.
The young lady has not seen
much of her grandparents in
the last year but loves to talk
to "Gampa Washington" on
the long distance telephone.
Her husbands new job has
in no" way dulled the excite
ment of her first trip to Eu-
rope for Mrs. Brucker. She
just returned a couple of weeks
ago from an extensive tour
complete with some additional
antiques, over 800 three-di-
mensional photographs taken
by herself and a Paris dress
''but not too expensive"
Mr.. Brucker went over in
May on a business trip with
Assistant Secretary of the
Army Milton" But I had to
go over on a commercial plane.
I couldn't go on the Army
plane" said Mrs. Brucker.
MY husband paid for all
my hotel rooms, tickets and
meals in advance because he
Evening star., 1955-06-23
lon Institute Of Industrial Re-
search in Pittsburgh.


search in Pittsburgh.
Another vacation minded
couple at the party were the
Netherlands Ambassador and
Nine. van Roijen, who sail a
week from tomorrow to spend
the summer at home. Other
representatives from diplo-
matte row present included the
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz, the Belgian AM
bassador, and the Japanese
Ambassador and Mrs. Iguchi
with their house guest, Japa-
nese Senator Yusuke Tsurumi.
Top defense and military Of
ficials at the party included
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Robert B. Anderson, Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilfred j. Mcneil, Assistant
Secretary of Defense Frank H.
Higgins, the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, Admiral
Arthur w. Radford; Gen. Will
liston B. Palmer, Army Vice
Chief of staff; the Chief of
Staff of the Air Force and
Mrs. Nathan F. Twining, and
the Chief of Engineers, Maj.
Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, jr.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

"u = army -. .
to MORTON
Salters, ready
filed, dispos-
able 4-oz. shak-
ers of the
worlds best
salt! There's no
need to clean
and fill them
like conven-
Evening star., 1955-06-23

COFFEE Is AN IMPORTANT PART of any meal :. !. !.
bat choose your brand carefully for YOU love good
coffee, only the best will satisfy your coffee hunger
And the kind recommend is NESCAFE -. for it's
Nescafe is al coffee tnothng but coffee) with fine
satisfying avor and robust richness no -brewed
coffee ever tasted match And its ready instantly
of course So any time sociable cup Of coffee
seems like good idea (and at breakfast knch and din
ner to be surel, Nescafe for I'm sure yoan
find as have that a satisfies yosv ~cofee hsagev?
Evening star., 1955-06-23
I'VE DISCOVERED

I'VE DISCOVERED
a perfect, nany-pw-
pose tomato sauce for
meat loaf, n1eatballs,
fish, pork chops, etc
ready in just Sec
onds. How? I simply
open a can Of Camp
bells Tomato Soup
season to taste, heat
F.. and my sauce is
ready. And trv this:
Evening star., 1955-06-23

o LIMA BEAM CASSEROLE o
Fry 4 si;ess bacon sad ! large
eaion. chopped: stir 10 ess
CsmpbsA's Toassso Soup. 4 cups
cooked lima besas 1.-Two io-oz-
packages fsessa kmssl. Peus ;"to
~ a. casserole. Top With bss.
Asesd es.smbs sed bake sbeus 30
an;ns. h 37ss even. = sssvimg&
So remember Canspbell's Tomato
Sosp . as a quick n easy short
cut 10 tomato sauce.
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Miss Didne Young
lis ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Young
of Framingham Centre, Mass,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Diane to Mr..
Charles Geller Daugherty, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Daugherty of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

LEI ME INTRODUCE YOU to the
latest addition 10 the famous Nor
Evening star., 1955-06-23
Also in July Good Housekeeping

Salad Suppers for Summer of Sundays. Solve your
menu problem for every Sunday night from now till
Labor Day!
All the Joys-n which the irrepressbe Betty Macdonald
discusses the dubious delights Of grandmotherhood.
1.-THE King" and /. Mrs. Yul Brynner admits its thrill
ing to be married to famous actor-but not the way
you think"
j. p. Marquand Novelette, Complete! Goodbye Piccs
dly" the ideal suspense novelette, based on Mr.
Marquand's close.to.top.secret information.
How to Get Started q Recorded Singing Star.
Previous fame doesn't thing it's new sounds"
that matter platter.
Closets with Nothing TO Hide. Fourteen pages Of clever
ideas for making closets attractive as any room in
your house.
The Girl Who Made Herself Over. Another wonderful
short story by Margaret Cousins.
Freezer.Planned Meals for Summer. instant Dim
ners that do everything but cook themselves help you
take hot weather coolly.
Smart new Maternity Clothes See them modelled by the
founder Of one Of New Yors successful model agencies
Strictly Customer. Charlotte Montgomerys helpful
monthly feature products, services and adver
tisements, as one woman sees them.
How to Cope with Perspiration. LET'S face h-ladies
do perspire. Here's how you can give the impression
that you dont' 4.
And many other intriguing stores articles and features
Evening star., 1955-06-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
H
TROUbLE
SLEEPING?
ID If you lieawake
counting sheep
@A every night, it
NAV he that thA

every nlghC, IL
may be that the
eaffein in the coffee you drink
Is keeping you awake. Caffein
disagrees with many people.
That's why, If you love good
coffee, you'll want to try new
Decaf Instant Coffee, the first
true-flavor coffee that is 97qo
caffein free. Decaf is pure, de-
licious coffee. A revolutionary
Swiss process takes out the
eaffein before roasting, leav.
ing the rich, full favor of the
worlds choice coffees. Decaf
gives you full coffee enjoyment
vet, lets you sleepl Get new
Decaf Coffee, todayl
Ask your grocer for new
Decaf. Or, let US send you 4
sample packets free! Write
Decaf, Box 12-U, Brooklyn l,
N. Y. for free samples.
Evening star., 1955-06-23

tlonai shakers instead, when
they're empty, you just throw
them away and open a fresh one.
Morton Salters are as handsome
as they're h0rds, too 35s" tall
and attractive enough 10 grace the
family table as well as ideal for
kitchen use. picnics and barbe-
cues! So look for them next time
you're at your Food Store
packed 3 TO a carton and in your
choice Of iodized or plain.