davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
lBc Moy Cory
Monopoly Case to
Supreme Court

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (R).--
The international Boxing Club
was expected today to appeal
to the Supreme Court in WASH
ington on the refusal Of Federal
Judge Sylvester j. Ryan to re-
verse his ruling that the IBC
operated q monopoly in promo
ton Of championship boxing
bouts.
We'll have to meet with
counsel and see what the next
move will be-" said Harry
Markson. managing director Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Dudley Quits Augusta
For Puerto Rico Post

ATLANTA. Sept. 4 R.-Ed
Dudley. golf pro at the Augusta
National Golf Club since It was
opened In 1882. Is leaving to ac-
cept . similar position with the
new Dorado Beach Golf Course
in Puerto Rico.
Bobby Jones. president Of the
Augusta National. said he
didn't know exactly when Dud-
ley planned TO assume his new
position but that he won't be on
hand when the club opens No
vember I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-22

Continued From Page Az
mark Of IL vuns batted in set
by Goose q, N. Roy requires
"a in the 4 Nators' last %
games TO es Wish q new
record.
There will be \ \ew pitcher
reporting TO each Nub here
tonight and the COZ Nast will
be sharp. Checking in nth the
Senators will be 2O-S V-old
Ralph Llimenti, lefthand. who
was signed to a bonus "
tract Sunday at Boston. j.
ing the Orioles is 42-year-L.
Dizzy Trout, imported from
Vancouver in an effort to boost
Baltimore's bid for fourth place.
Trout is trying q late-season
comeback after . five-year lay
OF. His only pro pitching this
season was 1921 innings in
relief at Vancouver last week,
where he lost two games despite
hurting creditably.
Lumenti was plucked from
the University Of Massachusetts
and Is rated by Scout Bill lie.
febvre as an excellent prospect
who is as fast as anybody on
the Senators STAFF.
Camilo Pascual. who has been
hampered by q stin shoulder for
more than three weeks-pitch-
ing only five innings in rs days
will try for his ninth win to-
night against Jerry Walker, the
Orioles bonus pitcher.
The clubs will clash again
tomorrow afternoon. The
Senators return TO 0rimth
Stadium Friday night TO meet
the Yankees in the opener Of
z three-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
SMITH ADVANCES M NATIONALS
Don Dell Wins Prestige
Despite Loss to Davidson

liners feel Davidson Is the
player to beat for the mems
championship.
c. Alphonso Smith Is the
only Washington player to sur
vive In the seniors tennis cham
pionship. beating DR.. Harbert
A. Baron Of Hasbrouck Heights,
N. j.. yesterday in their third
round match, Ga, Ga. Smith,
seeded five. reached the quar-
terminals by outmaneuverinR
and outvolleying his active
opponent In q close contest.
welsh, KelIes Lose
Barney Welsh. for many
years Washington's leading
player, was defeated BY w. =.
Hester. jr.. Of Jackson, Miss.
SIS. 81. and Alex KeiIes lost
to David Perchomock Of Phila-
delphia. ga. 6-3.
Hester. q heavy-built man
who gets around the court with
surprising speed, rushed into
. So lead by virtue Of hard
serving and good drives. After
Welsh won his delivery to
make the score SIS, q long
struggle took place for the next
game. Barney finally took It
with Q drop shot, and followed
BY winning his own delivery.
They went on even terms TO
sail, Hester drawing ahead
on service and then breaking
through Welsh's delivery for
the set. Barney could not keep
up the pace IN the next chapter
and lost It ct GIL.
Perchenock was too steady
and agile for Kettles In their
encounter. winning with the
loss Of only i've games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Gas Light to PIoy
Cincinnati First

BILLINGS. Mont. Sept. 4
(Special) Gas Light Post A
Of Washington. D. c.. plays
Cincinnati, Ohio, at 8 pm. here
tomorrow In . first-round game
of the American Legion junior
baseball championship finals.
Portland. Greg, and Greer,
8. c.. open the double-elimina-
ton playoffs at 2:30 pm. The
four teams qualified for the
finals by winning sectional
tournaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

the IBc Of New York after
Judge Ryan denied a motion
to reverse his March 8 ruling.
Judge Ryan ordered dissolu.
ton Of the IBC Of New York
and the IBC Of Illinois in a
decision June "a. He directed
that James D. Norris, president
of the New York IBC, and Ar.
thur NJ Wirtz Of Chicago, head
of the Illinois IBC, dispose of
all their stock in Madison
Square Garden.
Norris. recuperating in a New
York hospital from an attack
of food poisoning. has said he
intended to fight Judge Ryan's
decision "all the way"
The clubs have until Septem-
Der rs to appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
GiIIium's Streck Ends

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Sept. 4
@-Junior Gillian. bothered
By . stomach ailment. ended
his consecutive game streak at
100 last night with Don thinner
taking his place at second base
for Brooklyn In it, game with
the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Wiley Most Valuable
In TripIe-A League

DENVER. Sept. Z lR--Carl.
ton Wiley. the Wichita Braves
pitching star. has been named
the American Associations
most valuable player Of 1857.
Wiley. 26-year-old right
handler. is the leagues first 10
game winner since 1854. He
has q 20-6 record.
Other votes went to Out
fielders Don Demeter of st.
Paul and Ray Shearer Of
Wichita and Second Baseman
Curt Roberts Of Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
LEWIS QUICK WITH oUIP
Fritsch Hopes to Help
Terps' Place Kicking

in the physical fitness tests,
while Guard Ronald Laneve
also won one for showing the
most Improvement. The
heat and humidity Of the past
two days chopped an average
Of 10 pounds on each player.
even though most Of them re-
ported in good shape. :. One
OF Coach Mont's cries to spur
the squad is Remember men.
Texas ASsM is two days ahead
Of U.S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Bryant Looking
For Quickness
AT Texas A&M

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Sept. 4 B.-Coach Paul Bry-
ant Of Texas AIM, finding his
team ranked high all over the
country. says he thinks the
boys are tough enough to win
but aren't quick enough.
With three days Of practice.
Bryant said he had q fairly
good picture Of what is needed
to build . football team at the
home Of the defending South
west Conference champions.
The Aggies, unbeaten last
season as Bryant built them
back to full stature in three
years, start the season in one
Of the top opening games Of
the country - against Mary
land in the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas September II. It's q
nationally televised affair.
Bryant mas neen lamenting
heavy losses through the center
Of his line and pointing to q
thinness in experience material.
But now he is talking more
about developing quickness.
We're well pleased with the
progress thus far" he said to-
day, although we've only been
sparring around. Most of the
timid and faint-hearted play
ers have eliminated themselves
and We think We have q pretty
good picture Of what we need to
build q football team"
Bryant named junior tackle
Ken Beck Of Minden, La, as
the best lineman so far" with
junior fullback Dick Gay of
Shreveport greatly improved"
The backfield unit Of Gay,
Halfbacks John Crow and Lloyd
Taylor and Quarterback Roddy
Osborne was termed sound"
but I'VE must have more quick
ness"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association win
hold It's FIRST awards banquet
at. $50 pm. tomorrow In the
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
By MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY

BY MEhMELL WHkTTLESEY
If Quarterback Dick Lewis
can improvise as quickly in the
huddle as fast as he replied to
Coach Tommy Mont in prac-
tice the other day. this might
be q better Maryland football
team than the experts are pre-
dieting.
When the Terps first re-
ported to practice they attended
church services. Rev. Jesse
Myers, one Of the chaplains st
Maryland. gave q sermon en-
titled Push Your Heart Over
the Bar"
The chaplain's theme was
that when the going was tough
est in football as well as life,
the boys should make an extra
effort to push their hearts over
the crossbar. as they would try
to kick q football over It.
Late the next day, that SEEM
ingly endless first day Of prac-
tice. everybody had just about
reached the dropping point.
Finally Coach Mont. attempt
ing to stir up some life for
just another play or two, said
"All right men. remember the
chaplain's sermon, try and push
your heart over the bar"
I'm trying COACH" Lewis
said YEARLY. but the devil has
me by the seat Of the pants"
Maryland added only 2 Of 10
extra points last season and
didn't kick q field goal for TIN
first time in years. Now John
Fritsch, one Of the quarterback
candidates. has decided to do
something about It.
Almost every evening this
summer Fritsch practiced place
kicks after . day on . construc-
ton Job. His father, who
played sandlot football and
soccer and was . good kicker,
helped John on q ileld near
their home in Pittsburgh.
Fritsch, an extremely quiet
and modest fellow, half admit
ted that he became pretty good
at field goals, and would like
to have the job.
Coach Mont also has Phil
Perlo available this year, and
between Fritsch and Perlo
Maryland certainly should
show Improvement in those de-
partments.
Perlo spent the summer in
the Catskflls working under Red
Auerbach. the coach Of the pro
basketball champion Boston
Celtics.
For the FIRST two months
Perlo said he ran 3 miles q
day. and then practiced wind
spirits for . couple Of weeks.
Phil weighs l09. about 20
pounds under his former
weight, and looks tough.
NOTES-Saturday,s game
condition scrimmage in Byrd
Stadium win be closed to all
except Terrapin Club members
and members of the Maryland
faculty. I. Mont already Is
complaining about the lack Of
privacy at the daily workouts.
Yesterday q gentleman with q
movie camera vas asked to
leave the nearby road, and an
other onlooker was Q fellow who
played for one Of Maryland's
opponents last year.
End Ben Scott won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
New A|fhea
Confident in
National Play

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, Sept.
4 R.-There Is . new Althea
Gibson seeking the National
tennis championship this year.
The old Althea Gibson was
nervous. high strung. irritable.
The new Althea Gibson Is
calm. confident, poised.
The 30-year-old Miss Gibson
first came to Forest Hills In
1850. an unknown Negro girl
from New York's teeming Har.
lem. She caused . ripple by
almost beating Louise Broush.
She came each year only to
be frustrated. Last year she
was heated By Shirley ny In
the final.
Now. e. Wimbledon cham
pion, she fears no one In her.
quest to Join the select circle
Of Wimbledon United States
champions. Only Helen wills,
Alice Marble, Maureen Connilly,
Pauline Bets and Miss Fry
are members q the exclusive
club.
II don't fear any playsr IN
the tournament" she said To-
day. why BE- afraid Of any
one2 After an. It's only o.
game"
Would ahs care 70 name the
opponent she eonsiders hardest
to beat?
Trade Secrets
why. that would be giving
away trade secrets" she re-
piled. 1T would give my OPP
ponents 9 psychological edge"
Miss Gibson u In the quarter
final along with Mrs. Mary
Hawton Of England. Mrs. Dor
othy Knode Of Forest Hills, Lois
Felix Of Meriden, Mass, and
Miss Brough.
In yesterdays play Miss Glib
son eliminated Britain's Gheila|
Armstrong, 60. 81: Mrs.
Hawton turned back Mrs. Pat
Todd Of La J0lla, Calf, g.
6-1: Mrs. Knode whipped Ann
Shilcock Of Britain. Ga. 6-1;
Miss Felix upset Christine Tru-
man Of Britain, 60, 81, and
Miss Brough defeated Lorna
Raymond Of Covina. Calf.
60, Us.
In the mems division, Ashley
Cooper Of Australia, Bulge
Patty Of Los Angeles and Cliff
Mayne Of Fort Monmouth. N. j.,
jumped the pack and gained
the quarterfnals. Cooper
turned back Tony Vincent Of
New York, 6-3, 60, 60:
EdSJy CAuctACu AOu EOiibdIld Vi
Canada. Ga, 60. 81, and
Mayne prevailed over Don
Thompson Of New York, rs,
6-3, Ga.
Savitt, Seixas Play Today
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
meets Australian Roy Emerson
and Dick Savitt of Orange,
N. j., goes against Nal Ander-
son. another Aussie in today's
top matches.
Sweden's third-seeded Sven
Davidson, a round behind
schedule because Of his pro-
longed five-set match with Bill
Quillian, moved into the fourth
round by beating Donald Dell,
young Yale University student
Hrom Bethesda, Nd. Ga. 60.
Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SCHOOL, or THE-WEEK
Excitement Reigns
At Cordozo High

our alma mater. Our alumni
are near and far. II you go
into any Government Office. you
are likely to ind Cardozo grad
yates filling positions. Some
Of them are graduates Of Car
dozo's first class Of 1928. Among
Cardozo's alumni are doctors.
lawyers. counselors. teachers.
journalists and social workers.
Named for Francis L. Car
dozo. a pioneer in business
education for Negroes. Cardozo
began as a commercial hieh
school. Cardozo was one Of the
first high schools to add college
preparatory, home economics.
industrial arts. music and art
courses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Some Of the most popular
people in this world are not
cute or even fairly good look
ing. AS you grow older you will
discover that being the kind
Of person who others admire
and respect brings you many
friends. including boys. About
the boy you like at the mo-
ment. don't chase him. II you
can get his attention in a
subtle way-fine-but il he
Just won't respond try to re-
member that you are not the
only girl who has been disap-
pointed in this way. AS WON
derful as they are. sometimes
these boys can be quite blind.
Best Of luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Beauty Contest

An exciting event OF another
kind is our Miss Cardozo"
beauty contest. held the last
two weeks in October. Miss
Cardozo" Il the queen who
refgns annually at our home
coming game and dance. A girl
from each senior section Is
nominated. and then the fun
starts. Students buy votes. to
help raise money for athletic
equipment and other activities.
Then the votes are counted.
the winner Is announced at q
special assembly and the cele-
bration begins.
Though the years may come
betWeen US
Be we far or near.
We shall GIIDGys lone thee
truly.
Our CGrdOsO dear.
So runs the second stanza of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Rule on Guests

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My problem Is that my
mother does not want me 70
bring my girl friends into
our house when she Is not at
home. This has been a stand
ing rule ever since ] was =
little girl. / can understand
why she didn't want = lot
Of little kids running around
the house but / cannot see
why she feels this way now.
/ am IA years old and I
know how to act In q house
whether it's mine or belongs
to someone else. Mother
has no reason 10 mistrust me
or my friends. She knows
all Of the girls and their
mothers and approves Of
them. / think a. long ~
my friends and i do not do
anything she wouldn't ap-
prove Of / should be allowed
to bring them into the house.
After all I'm not going TO
do anything which / wouldn't
do II she was home. Most Of
the time mother and / get
along real well but this rule
makes me feel pretty silly
with my friends. They can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Pot Boone Crazy

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
This nay not sound like
much Of . problem to you
but it's quite serious to me.
My girl friend has gone Pat
Boone crazy. She has her
bedroom "papered" with his
pictures. plays his records
and talks about him all the
time on our dates. What can
/ do? Thanks for advice, in
adVance.-JUST A GUY.
Dear -. A. c.:
Your girl is just one Of thou
sands who are Pat Boone fans
Her mistake is in expecting you
to share her enthusiasm. She
should realize that. while 9
boy may admire the young
singer very much he doesn't
want Pat to be the chief topic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
By HARRIET MONROE
and ALICE CLARKE

Exciting!
That one word sums up the
life of students who attend Car
dozo High School.
Let me give you an example.
We've had some Of the OUT
standing athletes in the WASH
ington area and our teams
football. basketball, track -
have continually won top
honors.
In fact, Cardozoites find life
exciting even when school Is
out. Take this summer. In
the middle Of the Atlantic
Ocean, at a ships concert.
Jennie Mustapha. an assistant
principal. returning from a tour
OF Europe, watched a young
singer perform. When Miss
Mustapha went over to con-
graduate the young lady. she
learned she was Sylvia Olli-
plant. Is. Of Washington, who
was entering Cardozo in Sep
TENDER as q 10th grader.
Now all Cardozo students
will have q chance to circle
the globe In 80 minutes. One
Of our teachers. Lawrence e.
James. who has been around
the world. will hold Travelogue
assemblies this month. illus
trated with slides Of his trav-
els. During his two-year leave,
Mr.. James set up q commercial
education program in Burma.
which included the distribu-
tive education course he pio-
neered here in our school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Students and teachers
alike at CardOzO are
world travellers. Law
renee E. James, q
teacher who just re-
turned from Burma,
shows members Of
the Progressive Mer-
chants Club some me-
mentOS Of his trip.
Members are Dorothy
TaIbert, Martina
TiIghman, Marjorie
Scott, Ethel Kennedy,
Mary Ann Brown and
Nancy Madden.-Star
Staff Photos by Paul
Schmick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 have liked q certain boy
Gar q long time. l almost
had him once but he changed
his mind and has gone out
with five different girls in
the meantime. How can
get him 10 like me? l am
very nice to him but I'm not
Nefy cute-CHERYL.
Dear Cheryi:
You didn't mention your age
but I presume you are a young
teen-ager-13 or IA perhaps?
II so, you haven't had enough
dating experience TO learn that
your problem is a very common
one with girls-yes. even cute
girls. Many times q girl may
feel q strong attraction for a
certain boy but he either ig-
nOres her or doesn't respond
the way she would like. This
Is one Of the predicaments Of
life which sometimes can't be
changed.
However, one encouraging
point to remember is that one
OF these days you will undoubt-
edly meet someone else you like
and. what's more. he will like
youl A girl does not have to
be cute" to attract a boy.
Sure. it helpS-but when he
selects q mate for life ne wants
something more than cuteneSs.
He wants someone with a good
personality and a happy diSpo-
SitiOn. He wants a girl who Is
unSelflSh. sincere and capable
of being q good. understanding
wife and mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Of conversation on their dates.
My advice is to point out to
her Just how bored she would
be if you did the same thing
about one Of the popular girl
singers. Perhaps she hasn't
stopped to realize that three
on a date is no fun. even il one
is invisiblel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Winners All

Cardozo has q number OF
extra curricular activities.
Among them are the Student
Council. the honor societies.
the Junior Red Cross and the
Thespians. The Researchers Is
our science club. Our two stu
dent publications are the prize
winning annual. The Purple
Wave" and our newspaper,
THE Cardozo Owl"
At pep assemblies. the school
song Is sung with fervor:
Raising high its Purple
Banner
On a lofty hill,
Stands the school iDe loUe so
dearly,
And iUe GliOdvs iOiH. -.
And, speaking OF football pep
rallies. let's have q quick run
down Of what our boys have
done. They won the District
western division football cham
pionship in '56. The year be-
fore that. the team won the
citywide public school cham
pionship. And last seasons
basketball team won the Dis
trict western division cham
pionship and the city cham
pionship as well. Cardozo also
has had a fieet-footed team OF
track stars over the years. In
1852. SO and "a. they were
public school city champs. This
year they won the interscho-
lastic section Of The Evening
Stars Games. as well as the
city relay championship and
cross country western division
championship.
Indeed, we feel there Is
always plenty to get excited
about at CardozOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

What Is your opinion?
ANNOYED
Dear Annoyed:
I can imagine Just how en-
barrassing 1t is not to be all
lowed to invite your girl friends
inside your home II your
mother is out. II. as you say.
she approves OF them. I think
her rule is unfair and / find
it difficult to understand her
reasons. OF course, you should
not invite boys in unless one
OF your parents is home.
In my opinion teen-agers
should be allowed and encour-
aged to invite their friends to
their homes. presumably. Of
course, that they are well-be-
hayed. Perhaps nom hasn't
stopped to realize that you are
no longer q little girl.
My advice is to talk to her.
II you have proven trust
worthy and promise to tidy up
after your friends leave, such
as rinsing coke bottles and
brushing up the inevitable
cookie crumbs. she should lift
the ban" on your girl friends
visit when she is not at home.
This column is conducted
for teen-agers. Letters can
be answered through the
column Only-as soon as time
and space permit. Write your
problem 10 Dorothy Kicker i'm
care Of TEEN, The Washing
ton Star. Washington 4. ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
TEEN-AGE MAIL
He Left Her for Five Other Girls

take their friends into their
houses.
What Is your opinion?
ANNOYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
DESSERT TOPPING MIX

Made and guaranteed ~ General Foods, maker:
81 Jell-o desserts and Maxweli House coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Honey-Cooted
BokedChicken
2 broilers, 2 to "a pounds, cut

2 broilers. 2 to IA pounds. cut
in half.
VI cup honey
"a cup prepared mustard
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 teaspoons salt
4 ounce package potato chips,
finely crumbled
Flatten chicken halves, skin
side down. in shallow baking
pan. Prepare sauce combining
honey. mustard, lemon juice and
salt. Brush chicken with sauce
Place in moderate oven $3.50 &C.
grees FL for 80 minutes. Turn
skin side up brush with sauce
and sprinkle generously with
potato chips. Drizzle potatoes
chips with sauce. Continue
baking hour or until drum
stick twists easily out OF thigh
Joint. Drizzle sauce over chicken
occasionally until all the sauce
is used up. Makes four servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Creole a Ia King

When the clock starts to run
away, and it's close to dinner
time. leave your cooking to a
can opener and a can Of chicken
"a la king. Combine can (101a-
ounce size) chicken a la king
and ! cup cooked whole kernel
corn (8-ounce size) drained,
with a dash Of black pepper and
II tablespoon Of chill sauce
Blend u cup toasted bread
cubes and 2 tablespoons melted
butter or margarine: sprinkle
Ion top Of the chicken mixture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Chilled Juice

The sherbet. a popular hot
weather refreshment the world
over. originated in Turkey. The
Turks serve it while it is still
liquid rather than freezing into
ice. The name "sherbet" is a
popular Turkish word meaning
chilled juice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28

Bake In a moderate oven (375
degrees FL about Is minutes
Makes four servings a COM
'Iplete meal with salad, dessert
md beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
Breed Pudding

Here's a new twist to that old
favorite. bread pudding-make
10 with toasted bread and car
melized sugar favored with Gin
lnamon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-28
NOw-epjoy luscious whipped topping
plus the convenience Of a mix

.Now from m0gleul mix rich, velvety,
delicious whipped topping to serve on your
favorite dessertsl
you can fix DREAM WHIP ahead of time 1t
stays perfect in the refrigerator! Serve any
left over the next day.
sDREAM WHIP won't will, won't separate,
won't slip-everl And there's no bowl to chill,