davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Shane Mccarthy
Spurs Benefit

At the Baltimore Conven-
ton of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs,
Mr.. Shane Mccarthy, the
Chairman of Preside nt
Eisenhower's Committee on
youth Fitness" gave a talk
that so impressed the Jun
Tor Woman's Club Of Silver
Spring that they decided to
make this their theme for
. project this summer.
They make the necessary
contacts and are hard at
work with the details of a
Glen Echo Benefit for the
Silver Spring Boys Club
Building Fund.
The date is July q from
10 to noon at Glen Echo
Amusement Park.
A dollar donation entities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
WHY GROW OLD?
Bicycling Is Fun
Exercise, Enjoyable

follow your doctors direc-
tons in such matters.
Riding a bicycle is not
only wonderful exercise but
you also can enjoy the beauty
Of the countryside or park
nearby. It's q companiopable
exercise. too. when you 60
along with a friend or q
member of the family. 1t pro-
videS a family group exer-
else which is wonderful.
Increases Energy
Women write to know II
this is a reducing exercise.
It is reducing generally, as
any exercise is, in that it in
creases our output Of energy.
Other women wish to know If
riding will build large calf
muscles. There is no reason
to fear that unless you ride
in a bicycle marathon or
miles every day. The amount
the average woman rides will
not pose this problem.
If you have stopped riding
as a habit why not take 1t
up again this summer? The
fact that you add a new
activity to your daily life Is
always "youthifying" and
stimulating and when it is
such a healthful one you get
a special bonus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Summertime offers US an
excellent opportunity to build
up our general health. and
therefore to improve our
looks.
The time we spend in out
door exercise, the relaxation
which comes from close con-
tact with nature, and the
variety of fresh vegetables
and fruits can give US a
backlog Of increased energy
which will make the rest Of
the year much more success
full and productive.
During recent years the
value of bicycling as a mild
form of exercise has been
emphasized. Famous heart
specialists have sung its
praises. We know that ex-
ercise is important in attain
ing splendid physical condi-
ton and in prOlonging the
youthful portion Of life.
At Any Age
However. many forms OF
exercise are too strenuous for
the man or woman at middle
age and later. Swimming,
golf, walking and bicycling
are four exercises which can
be INDUCED in at any age if
there is no abnormal condi-
ton and If they are INDUCED
in with discretion.
Often physicians recon-
mend these even when there
has been some impairment
of the heart or of some other
organ. Naturally each case is
different and you should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Deborah Officers
Recently Insfolled

The newly elected officers
of the Zena Greenberg
Chapter of Deborah were in
stalled recently.
Ofhcers include Mrs. Aaron
Schwartz. president; Mrs.
Sidney Leviton, first vice.
president; Mrs. Theodore
Rothman. second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Alec Margolis. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Mary
Karp, financial secretary;
Mrs. Irwin Fink, assistant
financial secretary; Mrs.
Louis Saposnekoo. treasurer;
Mrs. Samuel Berger. cor
responding secretary: and
Mrs. Morris Shuken. assist
ant corresponding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
House Guest

Mai. and Mrs. John A.
Murphy of Evergreen Road,
Severna Park, will have as
their house guests for sew
eral weeks the parents and
sister of Mrs. Murphy. Mr..
and Mrs. L. H. Kuscmaul
and Mrs. Raymond Glibewell
of Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs.
Glibewell's children also will
be in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

This Is your opportunity to buy ex-
eulslte spring and summer shoes
from these famous nokers: |. Mil
Ter, Pondoro, PoIizzio, Motrk, De-
Liso Debs, MiIerkins, Groyflex and
Paradise (. and sove.
There ore styles and colors to see
you through summer: pumps, san
dolls, ties; high and medium heels;
open and closed toes. White, white
with controst, postels, block. navy,
ton, oroy and red Golf; patent in
black, ounmetoI and navy.
Not oil sizes in all styles but good
size ronoe in all price lines.
Were 26.e5 to 54.e5 Now 1890
Were 2o.o5 to 22.95. Now 1890
Washington Store Only
Were 1875 to 1925. Now 1920
Were 1875 ond 1895. Now 1920
tchey Chose onyl
WSL-The Shoe Center. End Floor
also Chevy Chose and Corners
except where Indicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

the bearer to as many rides
as often as ne wishes, until
noon.
The girls Of the Junior
Woman's Club of Silver
Spring plan to sell 5000
tickets" so they can con-
tribute the $4,000 to the
Boys Club of Silver Spring
Building Fund. thus pro-
noting a Physical Fitness"
program for 5000 children
in this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Luncheon Given

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Milton
Talbert were dinner hosts at
Normandy Farm recently in
compliment. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Wirth. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Clyde Talbert and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

group OF discontinued styles Of famous nnoke lingerie ncud
ing long and wotz gowns slips pecoo psenoirs and pons
All Of eosyeoe non tricot trimmed with loee and ebro
dee White block and assorted postes Sizes 81 40 and
small. medium oroe but not in every style and color
W5L-Lncss srd Floor Chevy Chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
FAMOUS NAME SHOES REDUCED
hundreds of additional sizes and many styles
added to our Chevy Chase and Corners Stores

Take core of all your summer shoe
needs, for vacation, for week-ends at
the beach, for living in Washington,
while you can buy famous make shoes
at savings. At our Chevy Chase and
7 Corners Stores there ore extra soles-
people to help you.
The group includes high and medium
heels, pumps and sandals, wedges and
flots. Choose from summers fovorite
white, white with color contrast, black
potent, navy, red or block calf
Large size range but not every style in
all coIors and sizes.
Rhythm Steps, we're 1925 to 1925
Now 1920
Air Steps, were lbs and l2e5.
Now 500
Joyces, were e.e8 to 1893. Now 100
Town g Country Shoes, were oeS to
1898. Now $50
WGL-The Shoe Center, End Floor
%. oIso Chevy Chose and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Conference
Meets Here

The Eleventh National
Home Laundry Conference is
taking place today and to-
morrow at the Mayflower
Hotel.
The event which is named
"Wash and Wear-Fact or
Fantasy" is being presented
by the A merican Home
Laundry Manufacturers As
ISOLATION.
There will be a survey of
modern home laundering,
combined with presentations
of trends in textiles, equip
ment and techniques which
will be used in homes within
the next few years.
Highlights today are q
luncheon taking place in the
ballroom at which Miss Jessie
Cartwright is giving "A Re-
port on Home Laundering in
Europe" and later there was
to be an afternoon talk on
Home Laundry Appliances"
A S pm. reception is plan
ned for this afternoon.
Miss Cartwright was United
States home economics rep
resentative at the 1857 In
ternational Fair in Bari,
Italy.
At the reception there was
to be a film and model dis
play Of the basic principles
used in home laundry APP
planes now on the market.
including closeups of action
inside the machines.
There will also be sessions
tomorrow morning followed
by a Home Launderable
Fashion Show Luncheon"
The convention will then
adjourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

there still remains the prob
lem Of education of individ-
ual choice" of those who for
lack Of education or cultural
background will not use them.
Not the least factor in this
re-education, the chaplain
stressed. is "the need to lay
renewed emphasis on our
spiritual foundations in a
world in which we as a ira
ditionally religious country
face an theological conflict.
We've got to make religion
a vital thing" he asserted.
Gen. Carpenter was intro
duced by Senator j. Allen
Frear of Delaware.
Mrs. Frear. who is presi-
dent Of the club, was unable
to be present but presiding
honors were taken over by
Mrs. Hale Boggs. first vice
president.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson
Baker was chairman Of the
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
The John Duvises
Give Party for
Book Author

, A new author was the
cause lof the cocktail party
given Wednesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis at their
place in Arlington.
The guest Of honor was
Mr.. Frederick Aver. jr. Of
Boston whose first book
Yankee G-Mann recently
came out.
Mr.. Aver is the nephew
of the late Gen. George Pat
ton Nand was formerly with
the Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation. The book is
based on his experiences at
the end of the war.
Among those invited were
Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Andrade, Cuban
Ambassador Campo and his
son-in-law and daughter.
Minister and Sonora de
Averhoff; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Biffle, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shields, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Grandsons
Attend


Dedication Of Is beds
marked the regular meeting
! of the Soldiers, Sailors. Ma
rines and Airmen's Club yes
terday morning at the club.
followed by a luncheon in the
lounge.
Highlight Of the ceremonies
was the dedication of a bed
and its upkeep for 10 years
to the memory Of Gen. George
s. Patton. jr., by his. daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ruth Patton Totten.
in the name Of the famed
generals six grandsons.
Nearly 100 members at
tended the meeting with Mrs.
Haywood 8. Hansell acting
as dedication chairman.
Other dedications were
made by the following
groups: Navy. Bureau Of
Ships wives and Mrs. Harry
F. Bauer, the Navy Doctors
Wives Club, the Navy Medical
Service Corps and the Society
Of Sponsors of the United
States Navy.
Bed dedications also were
made by the Elgin Air Force
Base Ofiicers Wives Club and
the Marine Corps Officers
Wives Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Council
Schedules
COnclaVe

The National Council Of
Negro Women will hold its
22nd annual convention and
youth conference November
Clio at the Willard Hotel,
with Mrs. William T. Mason
of Norfolk. Va, president.
presiding.
Mrs. Mason was to arrive
back here this week after a
trip to Europe under the
auspices of the Crusade for
Freedom.
Mrs. Mason's tenure Of
service ends with the Annual
Awards Dinner on November
8, when the guest speaker
will be DR.. Martin Luther
King. jr., president of the
Montgomery Improvement
Association.
American Youth - Our
Hope For the Future" is the
theme of the convention
which also features a Youth
Conference scheduled for
November TO.
The conference will bring
together senior high school
girls from all over the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

States to meet with Junior
Council members.
In sending q message Of
greetings to the National
Council of Negro Women,
President Eisenhower said:
"Your theme this year is
both realistic and challeng-
ing. AS your young guests
of the Junior Councils pre-
pare to accept the great
range of opportunities open
to them, they will add
strength to the nation and
to the leadership of the free
world :"
Miss Dorothy Gordon.
moderator of the New York
Times Youth Forum will be
keynote speaker at the Youth
Conference opening. Her
subject will be New Con-
cepts in Citizenship for
Youth"
Mrs. Sara-Alyce Wright, Of
the Young Women's Chris
tan Association of the
United States will speak on
Moral and Spiritual Values"
with a panel of national
leaders.
The keynote speaker on
November 8 will be Julius A.
Thomas. director of indus
trial relations of the Nation
al Urban League. whose sub
ject will be New Horizons
for Living" with attention
centered on New Job OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
ON THE AGENDA

National Alumnae AssOcia-
ton Of Dunbarton College
1890 pm. Shoreham Hotel,
luncheon and fashion show.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority
Alumnae GrOup-12:30 pm.
Woodmont Country Club,
Founders Day luncheon;
speaker, Miss Sally Finkbine
of the Romper Room TV
show.
Kappa Beta ri Qnterna-
tiOnaD-4::30 pm, May
flower Hotel. annual tea to
honor new women law stu
dents in area universities.
WOmen's Club Of the
Washington Highlands Jew
ish Center-9::30 pm, WASH
ington Highlands Jewish
Center, Fall Jam boree
Dance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
TOMORROW


University Women's Club,
Incl am, Shakespeare
group meeting and luncheon;
Miss Kansas Byers to dis
cuss Folklore in Shakes
peare." 9 pm, informal
dance.
Wilson College Club of
Washington - 1890 PM,
Watergate Inn, fall lunch
con; speaker, Mrs. Dean A.
Fales. jr., THE Winterthur
Collections"
Alumnae of WesthamptOn
College of the University Of
Ric h m o n d - 1890 pm,
Christ Church, $40 G street
Sc, fall meeting and lunch
con: speaker, Mrs. Henry
Decker, 1.-THE Relationship of
the Trustee to the University
and their Problems in Educa-
ton Today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Gen. Charles Carpenter
Addresses Democrats

Community organizations
have a responsibility In see
ing that the younger people
who go into and make up the
majority of the military es-
Enlistment, better under
stand their role as citizen as
well as soldier, Mai. Gen.
Charles I. Carpenter declared
last night.
Gen. Carpenter, who is
Chief of Air Force Chaplains.
spoke at a Woman's National
Democratic Club dinner hon
oring the State of Delaware.
The chaplain stressed that
our military is spread all over
the world to such a degree
that our soldiers and air.
men have almost become adj
ditional diplomatic represent
tatives."
Within the framework Of
this idea, Gen. Carpenter
stressed the Importance Of
exemplary conduct and con-
structive use of leisure
time 80 that as we ring the
doorbells of the world we will
be accepted as good neighbors
and good friends and make
a contribution toward world
peace"
The chaplain expressed the
opinion that incorrect use of
leisure time which has led
to many publicized incidents
in overseas areas where mill
tary personnel are stationed
has in it the same roots that
cause juvenile delinquency at
home.
In many cases. both the
community and the military
provide ample recreational
facilities he pointed out. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

Kenneth Watson. Col. and
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheiim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. hudson Bowles
and DR.. and Mrs. John Harry
King.
The highlight Of the buffet
was q huge book made out Of
pate and glazed. OF course
yankee G-Man" was writ
ten across 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Mrs. Lee Welsh
Us Speaker

Mrs. Lee Walsh. women's
editor Of The Evening Star.
was the speaker at q lunch-
con attended by wives Of of
ficials Of the Southern Coal
Producers Association which
is meeting at the Guynol
Country Club in Huntington.
w. Va. today.
Mrs. Walsh's subject was:
Washington Society and the
Women Who Make It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
To Speak on Lowell

The Woman's Club of Six
teenth Street Highlands will
meet on November 6 at the
home of Mrs. Edgar M. Ebert,
1883 Manchester lane, with
Mrs. Hugh Brewster as CO.
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01

portunities for Youth"
Jackie Robinson. former
Brooklyn Dodgers baseball
player, will speak at the
youth luncheon on Novem-
Der 9.
Mrs. harrington D. Parker.
Associate Professor Of Educa-
ton for the District Teachers
College, is general chairman
Of the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three full days
and receiDe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert p. Gillian. 20, 7o1 Allison st
NV. and Dorothy M. Wade, IL, 4o5
Florida ave. NV.
Kenneth W. Downing, 10. Alb Decatur
st. NV, and Graciela NJ. Rivera. II
4527 New Hampshire ave. NV.
William M. Sutphin. 90, 1913 T st. Sc.
and Flora NJ. Ellsworth. 3d. 1905
Fairlawn ave. Sc
Antonio Stavrakis. 10. 1920 14th st
NV, and katherine A. Biair' ~
Archie 2. jenkins. e5. Waterloo. N. X,
and Barbara A. Mccullough, 81, 523
Crittenden st. NV.
James r. Bartee. 90. 1912 Barneby
teri. Sc, and Clara c. Linkous' IT,
Wytheville Va.
Ronald 2. Blake. 20: Foresttyille; Md.
vile, Nd.
Robert G. Mcdonald, % Plateau. Ala,
and Nina NJ. Funkhouser, %. Silver
Spring, Md.
Joseph s. r. Alessandro 30 Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Yuriko Kokubu, 20, Honshu'
Japan.
James X. Foley, "a. 1886 10th ST. NV,
and Ann C. Hawfeld, %, BIOS O st.
NV.
Philip Goldsmith. %. 313s westover DR.,
Sc, and Lucille Markowitz, FL. l44b
Otis pl. NV.
John Z. Wilson. %. 5Oos 9TH st. NV,
and Mary L. Reed H. 72S Snepnero
william E. Beaver. 81. 522 end st. NV,
and sallie @. Charleston, "a. staun-
ton. Va.
Justin L. Board. Is. $40 Eastern ave.
ne. and Eunice r. Beverly. 10. 1882
Columbia I'd. NV.
william r. Leslie. 4s, Falkland. Ind,
and Ann Z. Cooper, "a. 2l5 c st. sc.
Gerald A. Brock. 10. 3l45 Buena vista
terri. Sc. and Beverly J. Davis, TO-
zoos Both st. sc.
Donald M. Gordon, 25 Arlington. Va,
and Hannah A. Hammond. 80, 1911
18th st. Sc.
Philip McAleer. So. 1927 Georgia ave.
NV. and Gertrude F. Kluge, "A,
1905 Georgia ave. NV.
curtis w. Hovis. 30. and Elizabeth
Nabinett, "a. both Of 1887 Corcoran
ct. ne.
Augustine W. Neale. 80. 1850 sath St
NV, and Marjorie L. Garrett 49,
3511 Davenport st. NV.
Bert Perkins, So. and Orine Kilt, So,
both Of New York City.
Almason Hackney. 35. 4024 5th st. NV,
and Alma Whitaker. 20, l4O6 Otis
pl NV.
Carl J. Peddersen, r., 90. 1892 21st
pl. Sc, and Shelia A. Butler, 10, 1911
George T. Blount, 80, BROOKLYN. N. Y,
and Essie Heath. IS. GA Maryland
James coIay. IT,. IS. West Hyatts-
vile. Nd, and Catherine E. Casey.
25 Takoma Park. Nd &c., :.
Junius Jovner, jr, 25, 1888 Monroe 81.
NV, and Lois B Brown. 49, 4333
FRITZ e. A. Mebus &c. 1906 23rd st. Sc,
and Ottielia Wershofen. 80, 2737
Reservoir I'd. NV.
Joseph y Webb, 25' 81. Louis, No; ana
Arelene E Tyson, 81. 1927 Holbrook
Samuel c. stevenson. 81. e4Oo Ansier pl,
Sc, and Barbara Jones, Is, 1856
Stanton terri Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Minister Labels DC.
World Alcoholic Capital

A Methodist minister declared
last night that Washington's
nearly $4,000 alcoholics give the
city a clear title to the alcoholic
capital of the world"
The Rev. Howard j. Clinebell,
jr.. of Great Neck, N. Y. told
the annual dinner meeting of
the Methodist Board of Temper !
ance in the Dodge Hotel that
"Washington's 49,450 alcoholics.
averaging 7.8 per cent of every
100000 adults. is way ahead of
the national rate of 1890 for
every 100000 adults"
DR.. Clinebell told the gather
ing that of the II countries
whose rates of alcoholism have
been estimated with some accur-
acy, the United States is so far
out in front she has Tapped the
field. Since our country leads
the world in alcoholism and
Washington leads the country, I'll
seems to me that the city has a
clear claim to the title of 'alco-
holic capital of the world"
Citations Presented
DR.. Clinebell and DR.. Everett
Tilson. professor in the school
of religion, Vanderbilt University,
were given. citations at the din
ner for their scholarly research
and creative service" in the tenn
perance field. Both are the
authors of books on this subject.
The citations were presented toI
them by Methodist Bishop John
Wesley Lord of Boston. president
of the Methodist Board of Tenn
perance.
Earlier the board members
passed three resolutions urging |
Congress to enact laws restrict
ing alcoholic beverage sales and
advertising. They were:
l. To approve legislation pro-
hibiting the serving of liquor
aboard commercial airliners.
2. To investigate the sale of
liquor on military bases as a
public service to parents of
servicemen and in the light of
existing laws which prohibit the
sale of beer, wine or any in
toxicating liquor on any military
installation.
3. To enact legislation protect
ing "the American home against
continued invasion by liquor
advertisers through newspapers,
magazines, radio, television, and
other media to indoctrinate the
Nations children and youth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

with other groups at the State
level for legislation tightening
the enforcement Of laws prohi-
biting the sale of alcoholic bev-
erages to minors. The statement
also asked that compulsory
chemical tests as evidence in
courts against drinking drivers
be legalized
Bishop Lord also told the
board meeting that labor organ
izations are making effective
contribution to- the educational
program Of preventive alcohol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

ism. He cited a letter from the
Labor Research Council, Bridge
port. Conn. asserting the cute
impact of alcoholism in industry
has now focused the attention
of labor upon this perplexing
problem" as an instance of this
program.
The three-day meeting Of the
board, held in the Methodist
Building, 100 Maryland avenue
NE, was scheduled to end to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Be careful
of on-off
dieting!

Tempted to go on a diet one more
time? Knock off that excess weight
lat least for a while? Don't do il
until you read about the dangers Of
"on-of" dieting in February Better
Homes & Gardens. Recent medical
reports reveal a frightening list of
serious illnesses that can be encour-
aged by indiscriminate eet-thin-
quick diets. If you should lose
weight find out how not to do it.
Get February Better Homes &
Gardens today !. wherever mag.
Zines are soldl 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Astronomers Speaker

DR.. B. F. Burke of the Depart
ment Of Terrestrial Magnetism,
Carnegie Institution of Wash
ingtoll, will speak before the Ma
tional Capital Astronomers at a
meeting at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow
in the Department of Commerce
Auditorium. The public is in
vited. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

THE use of a product which they
cannot legally purchase"
Another resolution urg d
Methodist churches to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Caught in me middle Of claims and eounteeaius about
food plans can Mrs Housewife be blamed for hrowins
ron her s mam1 inf e hn am reGs Time may help
yourself the advantages Of food plans for your family
- The yIaueonm food plan quit
w@k and 90 rt1idi"s W@-tthi
FAOAo quantity prices and BY better planning . and your
ireeser N"' '''''' ''"S '' '0'0'''S "' '0' " '"S
comban GOOD Freezer tempo
nobosaio" that might stuck Uhh.
FACT. ;.s,s,;;; q, +: : ;,.
}0cfwer Of feesers and another BY The Hsclfc o~so
can't Uvong.
~ Fiction - Too much cash outlay needed t
Food Freezer Plan.
FA(NT No again in fact were confident that you'll be
habbby about eating better quality food for less
choose into your home a3h not penny do" o0e %p
proved credit, of
plans backaeed deals and only
Meres nt enoHsAh freedom
FACT The Hech Co. Amanq Food Freeser sives
RSs %" f"e S%1 Ssy Gn @ %" eS Gn
TO help you buy and prepare foods
= Fiction Is One hosr good another all
pretty much alike aren't hey3
FACT necessarily Although there other good
guaranteed to outperform ali Others . over 100 years
Of fine craftsmanship back up this guarantee
Fiction as nnkab in Aysona
whhth eUa1Ou pod heeerb plans
EAANE1 Maybe But you'll find people
AA iged uh the mana plan. according surrey
of food plan
Fiction H The nrequres BLAMING
=. TOO much trouble to shift many headaches
EAlVH Definitely it's rolling off the uveH.knOun
AA log. You'll be glad changed you'll
you'll shopping time You'll eat BETTER you'll
tain better. you'll enjoy aH.round convenience
sE' Fiction TOO mmckfm nd ronbet all the
on Co. Amana
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