davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Two Milford Stores
Are Burglarized
Humes Hardware Loses $3.50; Bata
Shoe About s75

Thieves roiped two stores in
Milford sone time last Saturday
hight, taking about s225 from the
lash registers.
The stores, both located on Wal
ut Street in the center of the
BUSINESS section. were the J.. H
Humes and Sons Hardware Com
9ony and the Bata Shoe Store
which adjoins the hardware con-
,ern.
No merchandise has been found
missing. police said. The Humes
tore, where about $3.50 was stolen
received considerable damage, as
id the Bata Shoe Store.
A tear gas cement, pro-
'octing the safe in the Hume store
went off, apparently driving the
thieves away, A. E. Hume said. Mr..
Hur.e believes the thieves were
familiar with his store because they
gained entrance through a rear
window protected by steel con-
struction. The burglars. he said
knew exactly which pane to break
to open a winding rod inside.
The Bata store apparently was
entered through the second story.
Milford police are investigating.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Big AIl-Star
Football Game
On August Is
New Castle County Blues
To Meet Kent-Sussex
County Colds To Aid
Retarded Children.

Twenty-six retail outlets i'm the
state have been organized to assist
in the ticket sale for the first an
nual Delaware all-star high school
football game, it was announced
last night by John j. Burke, CO
orGtlatOr of the contest. On Satur-
day afternoon, August 25, in Uni
versity of Delaware Stadium, the
News Castle County "Blues" will
tackle the Kent-Sussex Counties
Colds" for the benefit of the Del
aware Foundation for Retarded
Children.
The agencies are: Wilmington
Bee Hive Smoke Shop in the Du-
Pont Building, Walnut Street
YMCA. Wilmington Sporting Goods,
Strawbnidge and Clothier; Clay
mont-Claymont Pharmacy; Fair
fax-Brittinghamis Pharmacy; Els
mere -Parklyn Pharmacy: Wood
crest-Park Pharmacy; New Cas-
tle-Fay's Variety; Wilmington
Manor-Post Electric Co.; Dover
Dover Air Base. Maag's Sporting
Goods, Bryan's Drug Store, Capitol
Camera Shop; Newark-Jackson' S
Hardware Store; Middletown-Mc-
'Naughton' Pharmacy; d4ewes-
Rexall Drug Store; Milford-Der-
rickson's Mems Store, Frank r.
Grier at L. D. Caulk Co.; Mills
boro- Sam Timmons; Rehoboth
and Dewey Beach Dewey Beach
Market, Snyder's Magazine Store,
Wilson Variety Store, Bee Hive
Market, Bottle and Cork: Seaford-
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Disabled Freighter
Is Towed To PhiIa.
Coast Guard VIII Conduct Inquiry
As To Cause OF Blast

Disabled by the unexplained en-
gineroom blast which killed two of
her crew, the German freighter
Heidberg WIS towed up the Del
aware River last Saturday to Phil
adelphia by two tugbOats from that
port.
Herbert GOeldener, second en-
gineer on the ship, died early Sat
urday morning an d Juergen
Schwittner, %, of Muenchen Glad
bach, died Friday night at the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes, about seven
hours after the blast had rocked
the ship.
Six badly-burned seamen remain
in critical condition at the hospital.
The thunderous explosion which
was repeatedly heard by towns
people in Lewes and RehobOth,
shattered the inside of the ship. 1t
occurred at 2:10 .. M, last Friday,
as officers and crewmen were MAX
ing a routine inspection of the en-
gineroom while waiting to take a
Delaware River pilot aboard.
CONTINUED on page seveni
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
400 Delaware
i drmerS yet
S35l,OOOFrom
L.. S. Soil Bank
Department Of Agricul-
ture Hopes To Start
Delivery Of Soil Bank
Payments Within 3
Weeks.

SOme $50 Delaware farmers who
signed up for the Soil Bank pro-
gram last spring will receive a
total of 1851, 900 from the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in the
near future, it was revealed this
week.
The payments, authorized in an
effort to cut crop surpluses through
out the country, has in the case
of Delaware, removed about 5000
acres of land from corn production
this year
Paul w. Mitchell, administrative
oBcer for the state Agricultural,
Sterilization and Conservation Com
mittee, said that the number of
Delaware farmers participating. in
the Soil Bank program is "sur-
prising". There are approximately
5000 farmers in Delaware and the
460 figure represents about six per
cent of the total.
The Department of Agriculture
said that it hopes to start delivery
of the Soil Bank payment certifi-
cafes to the various state farm COM
mittees within three weeks.
The certificates, carrying cash
Uncle Sam is giving farmers who
take certain crop land ont of pro-
duction, will be distributed to the
farmers after the state committees
check their eligibility.
(continued on page six,
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Lay Retreat Mapped
By The Methodists
VIII Be Held At Camp Pe-C0-Meth
Near Centreyflle, Maryland

An innovation at the eighth an
nual Methodist laynan's retreat
September and will be an early
morning communion service in the
outdoor chapel of Camp Pe-Co-
Meth, near Centreville, Md.
The service, which will take place
Sunday, September g., will be con-
ducte1 10y the Rev. DR.. c. A. Bart
ley, Dover district superintendent,
ind the Rev. DR.. Preston w. Spence,
Easton district superintendent.
A get-acquainted service will
open the retreat at p. m, Sept.
s. w. Carl Walton, lay leader of
the Newark, N. j., Annual Confer
enoe, will head the panel on Meth
odist Men, and the Rev. DR.. John
N. Link, Wilmington District Sup
erintendent, will lead the panel
discussing "The Layman in the Lo-
cal Church"
The Rev. John e. French, re-
Gently appointed superintendent OF
the Salisbury District, will be the
Continued on page threel
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Assembly Status Quo
Same To September
Sen. Chas. G. Moore Cannot F0resee
An Earlier Meeting

The 118th General Assembly.
which some say is actually ad-
journed and others say is ad-
iourned in limbo. will be under
wraps until at least the middle of
September.
This is the consensus of lead
ers quiered this week about The
status of the legislature.
Speaker of the House James r.
Quigley emphasized again that the
lower chamber will not return to
Dover until "the Senate is ready
to meet and adjourn in a business
like manner"
Senator Charles G.. Moore ID
Hartly), the president pro TEN. said
that he could not see how the
legislature could meet again be-
fore the middle of September.
All of the leaders talked to on
both political sides made it plain
that a meeting of the legislature
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
f arm Bureau
Held Annual
Group Picnic
Members From All Parts
OF State Gathered At
Trappe Pond On Thurs
day Last.

Members of the Farm Bureau
rom all sections of the state and
heir families gathered at Trap
'ond last Thursday for the annual
iicnic and get-together of the or
anizaticn.
There was a brief speaking pro-
ram in which Gov. j. Caleb Boggs
nd U. S. Senator John J. Will
Jams participated, but otherwise
he day was spent in recreation
nd informal 'shop talk"
Gov. Boggs said, among other
hings, ''The Farm Bureau in Del
ware is something to be proud of. +"
He stressed that agriculture is
.asic to the economy of Delaware
nd that many improvements haze
seen made i'm such fields as mar
citing and research. He said that
re was grateful for the ccntribu-
ion of the Farm Bureau and
banked them for "afi working to-
ether for the happiness of farm
antilles, and the growth of the
arm program"
He emphasized the value of Trap
Pond to the state and said that
Many thousands of people from all
,arts of Delaware enjoy its facili-
les each year.
Gov. Boggs painted glowing
'icture of present day Delaware,
tating in pant, Our agricultural
economy is good; industry is COM
ug in and we have fine homes and
xcellent schools"
Continued on page eighteen)
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Houston Youths Win
Heifer Show Prizes
Bill Simpson, Exhibited Ayrshire
Grand Champion Calf

Last Wednesday, August 8. the
following boys and girls of Hous-
ton exhibited their Registered cat
tie at the Sth annual ArtIncial
Breeders Heifer Show, Francis
Webb. Kenneth Marvel, Bill Simp-
son, Ray Starkey, Louis Starky and
Susan Benson.
The grand champion of the Ayr
shire breed was won by Bill Simp-
son with his senior calf, "Black-
wood ro-Buttercup". Susan Ben
sons Jersey calf. "Challengeris
Design Elsie" was made grand
champion of the Jersey breed
Louis Starkey's Guernsey yearling
"Messix's Notables Bloom" won
first in her class and Ray Starkey
Guernsey, "Messix's Notables Dal-
sey" was third in her class. Francis
Wsbb's Ayrshire. "Blackwood T. D
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

The three-cOrnered contest in the
first representative district has been
narrowed to two with the with
drawal of David Hugg. Remaining
are John Keller and Thomas c.
Clark. All three are from Milford.
The only other remaining con-
test is in the eighth representative
district with Harry B. Ash, Lewes
RID, and Carlos Street, Millsboro,
still insisting on primary.
John C. Mitchell, Ocean View,
heads the county ticket as candi-
date for the six year term in Levy
Court for which three Democrats
have filed. Mr.. Mitchell was a mem
Der of Levy Court for a six year
term following the election in 1912,
and in 1854, he was appointed by
CONTINUED on page 2ol
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

With the grand opening of the
scheduled August 25 at Brandywin,
ness plant officially opened to the
Close to 500 of the nations bes
ing stables of commanding prestige
oval for a crack at the rich purses
Racing highlights of the session
will be the $4,000 Good Time Invi-
rational Free For-All Pace on Aug
ust 80 and the $4,000 Greyhound
Invitational TrOt on September 13.
There will also be eighteen rich
stake events ranging from $4,000
to $500, plus a generous schedule
of graded overnight events.
Aa,irS the stables expected to
compete a-e such sensational
strings as those of Billy Haughton.
Americas No. l harness driver; !;
Del Miller. Stanley Dancer, Johnny
Simpson, Curley Smart, Del Came
ron, and others of national reputa-
ton
To accommodate the hundreds OF
horses that will be working out at
continued on page nineteeni
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Pelton Wins Thriller
At Georgetown Track

One of the most thrilling races
ever seen at the Georgetown
Speedway was climaxed last Friday
night with Dean Pelton, heavy foot
ed chauffeur from Silver Spring,
Md, taking the checkered flag
amid the cheers of the standing
crowd. AS Pelton crossed the finish
line he was only two feet ahead of
Horace Williams of Bridgeville-
Del. who had to settle for second
place money after leading tie field
for most Of the final laps. Las.
CONTINUED on page nineteen)
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Fire Prevention Week
Chairman Is Named

Van Leer Stephany, Seaford in
surance broker and active volun-
teer fireman, was named State
chairman for the observance of
Fire Prevention Week by Governor
J. Caleb Boggs this week. The OBJ
servance viii take place October
Z through 13.
Governor Boggs also announced
that the first fire prevention con-
ference in the states history will
be held Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 25, to which more then 100
CONTINUED on page nineteenl
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17

change ideas on safety measures
for the farm and the farm house.
Senator Frear's statement fol-
lows:
Farm people know that summer
is the season when farm work de-
mands more time and energy than
most other times. We farmers need
to be reminded Of the hazards of
this busy season. No segment OF
our Nations economy is so mn
portant as farming. The Nation can
i'll afford to lose the time OF any
farrner-much less can it afford 10
lose the life of any farmer through
preventabIe accident
Each year the National Farm
Safety Week gives us the oppor-
tunity TO dedicate ourselves 10
CONTINUED on page sixD
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Special Tests At
II. Of D. October 27

Mrs. Elizabeth Eager, chairman
of tine masters degree candidacy
examination committee of the Uni
versity of Delaware, has announced
that the next examination will be
given in Room 81, Alison Hall.
900 a. m. to 1890 p. m, Saturday,
October 27, 1856.
Students who wish TO take the
tests in October should make ap-
plication by August 81, 1856. Each
applicant will be sent forms which
must be completed and returned
Continued on page 2ol
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
WSCS Tea VIII
Be Held Tomorrow
Peninsula Group VIII Meet AZ The
Home OF President Tyndall

The Dover District Womanis So
ciety of Christian Serpice will serve
tea tomorrow to members of Pen
insula Conference and interested
friends at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Granville Tyndall, at
gig Stockley Street in Rehoboth.
from two until five o'clock. Officers
of tn edistrict will be hostesses
fer the afternoon and officers of
the Conference will preside at the
tea table. Many others will assist
during the afternoon. An exhibit
table of many things done in diff
ferent local societies, demonstra-
ting program WORK, progress of the
work, and prospectus of the work
of the coming quadren9ial will
make an interesting display, done
by Mrs. Ralph Reed and Mrs. FL
wood Cursey of Milton. Women are
urged to attend, to meet members
of other local societies, and enjoy
the afternoon fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Farm accidents Continue
To Take Terrific Death Toll


u declared
Delaware Safety Council
The senator
Safety Week offers opportunity
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
Local Guard Unit To
Start Recruiting D1iUe
Winners OF Eisenhower, Trophy For 1856 For Being
Outstanding Battery OF DeIalOme National
Guard; Launch Intense DriUe TOdaH

Headquarters Headquarters
National
National
Friday fill the
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
SUSSEX Republicans Hare
No County Vide Contest

Republicans nomination
will November election The
election tomorrow, Saturday, August 18th.
The contest between Tghman Johnson for
Ls Q :a; ; -
Milford chronicle., 1956-08-17
BrandyiUine Race,Uay wiz
Open Harness Meet Aug. 25

30-night pari-mutuel harness meet
Raceway. the big Wilmington har-
nations horsemen this Wednesday.
bred trotters and PAGERS represent
are expected to invade the popular
to be offered during the meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
WEDDINGS
Sin1mons-Forbes


Mr.. and Mrs. George Fran
els Forbes of Aquasco, Prince
Georges County, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Mittie Magruder to Mr.. John
P. Simmons. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simmons of Miami, Fla.
The wedding took place re-
Gently at Corpus Christi
Church in Miami. The couple
will live in Miami.
Nee oY-Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Smith
of Takoma Park, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Joan Nancy to Mr..
Donald Walter Mccoy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Melvin
Mccoy of Kansas. The we'd
ding took place June 8 in
Grace Methodist Church in
Mount Rainier. Md.
HordiSon-MUrvil1
Prof. and Mrs. James WAL
lace Marvin of South Burling-
ton, VT. announce the marriage
of their daughter Nancy Lee to
Mr.. William Gerry Morgan
Harrison. son of Vice Admiral
Osborne B. Hardison USN Gre
tired and Mrs. Hardison. The
wedding took place June 7 in
the home of the brides par
entS.
EliodeS-Nicoloudis
Mrs. Stella NanoS Nicolou-
dis announces the marriage of
her daughter Audrey Patricia
to Mr.. Homer Constantine
EliadeS, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eliades of Hopewell,
Va. The wedding took place
on June 10 at st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral. The
couple plan to live in Hope
well, Va.
Brown-OSkern
Mrs. Lillian Oskern of Prov
idence, R. l., announces the
marriage of her daughter
Dorothy to Mr.. Russell Nor
ton Brown of Providence and
this city, son of Mrs. Lillian B.
Brown of Providence, r. /.
The wedding took place June
10 in Temple Emanuel, Prov
idence. r. I. The couple will
live here.
AnderSon-Somsen
Mr.. and Mrs. Laren Som
sen Of Murray, Utah announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ruth Elaine to Ensign
Paul Nerland Anderson, USN,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
w. Anderson of this city. The
wedding took place June 5 in
Salt Lake City, Utah. The
couple will live in Pensacola,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

No vso needed for dinner table trip to Hungary.
WEDNESDAY
Chicken PGprtkd With Noodles
Yellow Squash Mired Garden Salad
DeUipS Food Cup Cakes Iced Tea
Chicken Paprka With Noodles
S-pound chicken ready teaspoons salt
10 COOK ! cup hot water
"a cup chopped onion / tablespoon paprka
"a cup shortening "a cup sour cream
"a teaspoon black pepper y pound noodles cooked
wash and cut chicken into serving pieces Saue onions
IN shortening until limp and transparent Salt and pepper
chcken add to onion and shortening all sides Add
wafer cover and simmer until tender Stir
IN paprika 10 minutes before cooking up Remove
cnicken add to dppngs left pan Mix well and
heat thoroughly but do not boil Arrange chicken over cooked
noodles on platter with cream sauce Makes
six servings. $500 ~
THURSDAY
Cold Cuts Calico Salad Bop
Fckted BeetS Celery Hearts Carrot Sticks
Coconut Cream Pie
Calico Salad Bowl
cup diced, cooked potatoes tablespoons chopped
l cup diced, cooked carrots parsley
cup cooked green peas "a cup French dressing
I canned pimiento. chopped q head lettuce
tablespoons chopped onion Mayonnaise
Combine all ingredients except lettuce and nayonnase
chill hour Break lettuce in bite-zed pieces add vereabe
toss lightly Serve with mayonnASe. Makes six servings
by wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

We are truly living in a day
of miracles, much more SO
than many of us realize. The
following statement was made
at Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitute'S Industrial Council
last fall:
I'm the last so years more
progress has been made in
the conquest of disease and
the prolongation of life than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

SUNDAY
PorterhouSe Steak French Fried Potatoes
Green Beans Tossed Salad
Strawberry Roll Coffee
Strawberry Roll
eggs l cup sfted cake flour
l cup sugar teaspoons baking powder
5 tablespoons mashed y teaspoon salt
fresh Strawberries Confectioners sugar
- cup wheat germ Whipped cream
Beat until thick and lemon colored sugar grad
ualy; beat in we'll Mix in Strawberries Add wheat
then flour. baking powder and SALT which
gethe beat we'll Spread dough and Toured jelly
roll Bake in 375degreeF IL to Is minutes
Sides turn onto towel Spnked with ed conectioners
sugar Roll enghwise with sheet of inside
of roll Wrap in towel; Unroll;
spread with sweeened whipped cream roll again.
in thick slices Top each slice with strawberries
Serves six to eight
Baked Veal Chops Baked Potato
Buttered Peas Caulifower
CantGloupe la Mode
Baked Veal Chops
to thick veal chops l undiluted condensed
Salt and pepper onion soup
Flour "a sauterne other
2 tablespoons shortening white table wine
2 tablespoons tomato paste
Trim fat from chops Lightly and pepper
dredge -four Brown slowly on both sides in heated
shortening. Combine soup wine paste catsup)
and Drowned chops bake
hot 375 degrees FL until tender
Serve with surrounding Makes four to five servings
TUESDAY
Bruised Short Ribs Mashed Potatoes
Corn-on-COb Spinach
Blueberry Crunub Pudding Coffee
Burberry Crumb Pudding
] cup zweback crumbs tablespoons melted butter
"a cup cups fresh blueberTies
"a teaspoon cinnamon Whipped cream or ice cream
Combine crumbs sugar and cinnamon; butter. Place
the crumb MIXTURE add remaining and top with
naming crumbs Press down firmly spoon will be only
about inch thick Bake in moderate 1850 degrees
30 minutes squares top with whipped cream
or Softened ice cream. Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

was l52 per 100000, but has
declined to IL per 100000 pop
ulation. Forty years ago one
out Of every four persons who
had a major operation sue
cumbed. Today only one out Of
a hundred dies. and it must
be remembered that many
more difficult operations are
performed today. surgery
which would not have been
possible in the past.
Today coronary thrombosis
can be diagnosed and meas
ures adopted which save
many lives. Just within the
last two years two drugs have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

century 1000 children died
every year Of whooping cough.
Last year only $40 died. yell
low fever, cholera, small pox
and plague have been almost
completely banished. Such
diseases as diphtheria, scarlet
fever, tetanus, ricketts,, Rocky
Mountain spotted fever. per-
nicious anemia, Addison's dis
ease and meningitis have had
the sting taken out of them.
tuberculosis killed 1874 peo-
pie for every 100000 in 1900.
but only 100 in 1854. The
death rate from pneumonia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Great Strides Made
In Conquest OF Disease

had been accomplished in the
entire 999 centuries of mans
previous existence on earth"
And just think, we are here
to benefit by it all. Here are
some Of the things which have
happened in the past SO years.
At the beginning of the goth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

FRIDAY
Fiesta Shrimp Rice
Asparagus Perfection Salad
Watermelon
Fiesta Shrimp
pound shrimp, fresh or Salt and pepper
frozen u dry white wine
Glove garlic teaspoons cornstarch
"a cup butter margarine tablespoons
tablespoons minced parsley
Shell and devein shrimp and aside Split Glove garlic
Rub 10-inch skillet with it, then melt butter add garlic
cook minutes low heat Remove garlic Add shrimp
and parsley Season with salt and pepper Cook medium
heat turning frequently until all shrimp pink wine
Cook covered low heat 10 minutes Gradually
into cornstarch then add to wine sauce stir heat
until thckened Serve shrimp
-Four servings.
SATURDAY
FrankfurterS Hot Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes Buttered Carrots
Orange Mullins Fruit Cup
Orange Mullins
"a cup melted margarine q cup milk
cups sifted all purpose -four egg, well beaten
2 teaspoons doube-acting u cup orange juice
baking powder tablespoons sugar
"a cup teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup shredded orange peel
Sift together flour, baking powder cup sugar Stir
peel into dry ingredients Combine milk egg orange
juice and margarine Add all mixture stirring
quickly and vigorously until just mixed of lump appear
Rub muffin lightly with margarine Fill "a full
Combine tablespoons and cinnamon Sprinkle mixture
of and cinnamon top mullins hot oven
(425 degrees FL about 20 minutes mullins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. B.


been discovered which have
changed the treatment of
some of the most usual forms
Of mental illness. Great strides
have been made in the field of
the deficiency diseases, in an
esthetics, high blood pressure
and glandular imbalance.
Isn't that an amazing rec
ord? With all of the miracle
discoveries made by scientific
research it seems sad indeed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

if We do not do our part in
proionging our own lives. in
increasing the youthful part of
them. We can do this by adj
herring to a health routine.
keeping a close guard on our
bodies by means of regular
checkups. by living with less
tension and by taking ad.
vantage of the tremendous
amount of knowledge now
available concerning nutrition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14
1923

Boby-fine. permanently pIeoted from shout
der to hem. actually looks like costly hand
mode. Yet its shrink proof, washable, quick
drying, shope- retoinine. Never needs the
touch Of on iron New in dusky black brown,
navy. Also ovoiloble in powder blue, pink or
moize; l2-20. l4R-22h Budget Dresses,
3rd Floor, Mezzonine Washington; End Floor,
Silver Spring and PARKineton.
DUPONT fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-14

aHsTARcH, the first super-concentrated liquid
starch, is far easier to use, does 80 much more
than ordinary starches-yet costs you less
Because all STARCH is uper-concentrated,
you'll have no more bulky bottles-no more
carrying water home. No mess--you measure
all STARCH with a tablespoon
Goes much further
The S-ounce bottle of all STARCH makes 8
full luarts-enough for washing after wash
ing. just couple of spoonfuls of all STARCH
will put the perkiness back in of your incest
cottons. And with all STARCH, they'll keep
that crisp, new look and feel through as
many as to washings.