davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

ton for lllfantile Paralysis
began q two.day celebration Of
its 10th anniversary.
Mrs. Roosevelt. widow Of the
President whose disability
caused by polio dramatized the
fight against the disease. said
This Goth anniversary is
the beginning Of a new era In
the control Of disease--an era
In which the National Founda-
ton. supported by the Ameri-
can people. win 60 on to con-
quer other Of mankind's ills. -
About 800 doctors and other
dignitaries attended the un-
yelling.
The II honored included IS
scientists and two laymen.
william Fay Of Joliet, H.,
trustee Of the National Founda-
ton. said.
EACH ~ THESE men ana Wom-
en- has lei an indelible mark
upon the History Of our civiliza-
ton
Description Of Men
He gave this thumbnail de-
seription Of some Of those in
the Hall of Fame:
Jacob Won Heine-Author OF
the first book on polio. pub
lished In Germany in 1910.
Oskar Medin--Swedish scien-
fist who FIRST recognized polio
as an acute infection in 1890.
WAR Wickman-Swedish pio-
neer In studying polio epidem-
les around 1907.
Kari observation-disclosures
physician who showed polio
could be given TO an expert
mental animal. the monkey,
In 1904
DR.. Thomas NJ Rivers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Nehru in Favor
Of Summit Talks

NEW DELHI. Jan. 2 (R.-
Prime Minister Nehru said to-
night he favors a summit con-
ference.
He told foreign newsmen
stopping here on a round-the-
world tour that he believes the
only way to settle problems is
for all parties TO get together
and talk it over. Asked II he
favored a summit conference.
he relied: II do"
In reply to questions. the
Prime Minister Of nonaligned
India said he diSlikes COM
munism because lit is too close
to violence"
He added that he did not
like the economic theory but
1t was all right with him. II
peacefully advanced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
RNh WHAT'S
81, COOKING

FRIDAY
Broled MGckereI Instant Potato Duchesse
Bnttered Carrots Spinach Salad
Butterscotch Pudding
Instant Potato Duchesse
envelope instant mashed . eggs. beaten
potatoes tablespoons butter melted
Prepare mashed potatoes according package directions
Add eggs and melted butter Mix well Spoon serving size
portions onto creased cookie sheet around the broled
hsh Brush with melted butter top milk Bake in
oven t4S0 degrees until lightly Drowned -Four servings.
SATURDAY
New England Boiled Dinner Relish Tray
: Corn Bread
Chocolate Brownies al Ia Mode
New England Boiled Dinner
4 pounds corned beef potatoes
9 medium onions / head cabbage. cut into
turnips cubed wedges
carrots cut in half
Cut the corned beef into serving pieces and place in
kettle Cover with water and simmer until tender about 32
hours Remove the meat to hot platter and keep hot Boil
onions unps carrots and potatoes in the broth for 30 min
ues until done Add the cabbage during the last Is min
Of cooking Arrange the vegetables around the corned
beef the platter III coned beef has been kept
return 70 the kettle for few minutesJ Six TO eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

golden soues mode from conned soup.
WEDNESDAY
Stiss Steak Parsley Potatoes
Asparagus With Golden Sauce
Green Salad Applesduce Cake
Asparagus With Golden Sauce
slices bread jar Cl4ha ounces)
tablespoons butter or asparagus spears
margarine Ia teaspoons prepared
u cup cream Of celery soup mustard
Remove crusts from bread and cut into small cubes
Brown cubes in butter Heat asparagus Combine soup and
mustard in heat just before serving fold in bread
cubes Serve sauce hot drained Three to
four servngs
Fried Chicken Legs Rice Crazy
Acorn Squash DutteYed Deets
Peach Cream Forte Tea
NsacA CNsum rotas
cups sited All-purpOsa mo 2la) can cling peach
-four slices
"a cup teaspoon cinnamon
Y teaspoon baking powder esq yolks
4 teaspoon salt cup sour cream
q cup Gutter margarine
Measure flour. "a baking soda salt and butter
into mixing bowl Work with t1ngers until moist-type
mixture is formed. Turn into lightly creased inch
square PAN Press crumbs firmly bottom and sides Of
TO form crust Arrange lldraned peach slices
bottom sprinkle with remaining mixed with
cinnamon Bake In 400degree for Is minutes Remove
from spoon peaches the yoks beaten into
Return and bake about 20 minutes longer
Just until peaches glazed rich golden brown. Serve
warm Gold either plain or with cream Six to eight
servings by W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

Chairman Of the National Com
mittee on Vaccination which
planned the 1854 field trials OF
the Salk vaccine.
Charles Armstrong--A physi-
clan who found some polio
strains could be given TO cotton
rats, providing a more conven-
lent experimental animal.
DR.. Albert B. Sahin--Leader
in the search for q live virus
vaccine.
DR.. Thomas Francis. jr.-Di-
rector Of the evaluation Of the
Salk vaccine.
Basil O'Connor-President Of
the National Foundation since
1t was formed In 1888.
Others Honored
In addition. these men were
honored; Drs. John r. Paul.
Joseph l.. Melnick. Isabel Nor
gan. Howard A. Howe. David
Bodian and DR.. John T. Enders.
OF those honored the fol-
lowing five are dead: Drs. Won
Heine. Medi1. Wickman and
Landsteiner aid Mr.. Roosevelt.
Mr.. O'connor will make the
keynote speech Of the two
day celebration at q dinner to-
night which viii officially open
the 1858 March Of Dimes cam
paign.
DIR. Robert L. Bennett. med
ical director Of Warm Springs
Foundation. will demonstrate
newly developed techniques in
the 1ehabilitation OF polio pa
tients tomorrow morning. DR..
Salk viii speak at q luncheon
tomorrow and win be intro
duced by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Busts Of II Dedicated
At Polio Hall of Fame

WARM SPRINGS. Ga. Jan. LE1.--Jacob Won Hene. q
German hrst clearly identified polio medical in
1870
To-day he and Is other polio fighters including DR..
Salk vaccine dcoverer and Franklin D. Roosevelt polio
sufferer, were honored in polio Hall Of Fame.
Undertaking bronze buss of the IT. the National Founda-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02


SUNDAY
Leg Of Lamb BroaUn Potatoes
Crazy Rutdbdgas
Grapefruit Avocado Salad
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie Coffee
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie
I package butterscotch egg yolks
"a teaspoon salt package orange-harored
"a teaspoon ginger gelatin
n teaspoon nutmeg l cup hot water
teaspoon cinnamon a cup cold water
"a cup brown sugar, packed baked s-inch pie shell
can uz5 cupsJ evaporated
milk
in saucepan. Mix a small amount Of milk Then add
yolks. remaining milk and pumpkin. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes to full boil and is
cool Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add cold water Then
gradually add gelatin to cooled pudding mixture and blend
weIl Chfl until hickened bowl Of gelatin mixture firm
ly in and water Beat until fluffy and thick
pie shell Chill until frm Garnish with whipped
and sliced dates. desired Makes eight to 10 servings
MONDAY
Bruised Pork Chops Sweet Potatoes
Onions with Mustard Glaze
Green Beans Baked Pears
Onions With Mustard Glaze
=. cup butter margarine quart small boiled onions
tablespoons prepared drained
Melt butter add mustard; stir until well blended. Add
onions and heat. Six servings.
TUESDAY
shepherds Pie ,u:s Leftover lamb roast
EndiUe Salad Popopers
Lemon Iesoor Cake
Shepherds Pie
cups diced cooked lamb = teaspoon salt
! cup chopped celery Ia cups thin gravy. OR
/ cup diced cooked carrots bouinon cube
teaspoon Worcestershire cups wel-seasoned
mashed potatoes
shire salt and gravy Pour into lQuart casserole
Spoon mashed potatoes to form border Bake $50
degree oven IS to 80 minutes until potatoes lightly
Drowned F"',- se-ysrg..
Evening star., 1958-03-02
Piqqy-Back To Tin1buktu

uhe unwilling hitchhi6er above is only four
months old, but it took two men to tic him to
his mothers back. Seems he couldn'tkeep up
with the caravan as it moved across the Sahara
en- route to Timbuktu.
This happens all the time on these desert
junkets. While Mother is not particularly
Evening star., 1958-03-02

happy about the situation, Baby is actually
vocal about it. He bawls Sounds like sheep
bIeatine) at the indignity.
The native on board is an EnlehOd, servitor
to the noble Tuareg tribe. That spear he's
carrying isn't for warfare its just to keep
the show on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
Church and Reunions
On Easter Aqenda

Mrs. Douglas has just re-
turned from spending ten
days at their summer home
in Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Sinclair Weeks are
spending the week end at
their Cat Bow Farm" in
Lancaster, N. H.
Bensons In Utah
Going the farthest away
were Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Ezra Taft Benson
who have gone out to their
home in Salt Lake City, Utah.
for the holidays.
It will be an exciting week
for the Benson family. The
oldest in the family. son
Reed Is to be married on
April 8 to Miss May Hinck-
ley of Salt Lake City.
Also planning to be away
are Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Robert B. AM
derson who are going home
to Greenwich. Conn. just
for the week end to join their
two sons. Jerry and Dick. for
an Easter reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Friends of Buddhism and
friends of the Prabhas who
have been to Bangkok.
The guests also included
the Ambassador Of Burma
and Mrs. Win, Nine. Tran
Van Chuong. wife of the
Wet Namese Ambassador.
and the Thai Ambassadors
wife, Nine. Khoman. The
Ambassador was unable to
attend because Of illness.
After the film, Mr.. Prab-
ha said goodby to his guests
and told them. 1--WE wish you
to be fresh as daisies and
happy as larks.
II feel divided Cat leav-
ing) because I have been
here so long" he said later.
He spent Is Of the % years
In the United States and re-
ceived part of his education
here. But I feel my mission
is accomplished. We have
fine relations between our
countries. Thailand is a
sincere supporter Of America.
You are good, so we like you
Mr.. Prabha announced that
another Thai film, on the
Kings ordination, will be
held in the Department of
Interior auditorium at 1880
o'clock tonight and the pub
lie is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
SPEAKING
Hungarian Legation Marks
Liberation One Day EdrlY

well party for their friends.
The Prabhas provided not
only cocktails and a delicious
buffet supper, but a program
which included classical Thai
dances and q film made by
the U.S.I.S. in Bangkok called
"Thailand's Cultural Herr
tage." The dances were per-
formed by Miss Kenitha Kun
lara. daughter of 1t. Gen.
Kharb Kunjara, the former
and first Thai Military At
tache In Washington; Miss
Samnao Sukhum. a student
at the National Art School
here. and Miss Yipphan
Chumsai, a George Washing
ton University student.
The Aim showed many of
the magnificent art works of
Thailand, inspired by the
Buddhist religion.
Among those watching it
were officials Of the U.S.I.A.,
members of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Continued From Page BIS
year-old Dale won't have to
return to Cornell until Sum-
day afternoon.
We're very much tradi-
tionalists." says Mrs. Rogers.
"Oh course well be dyeing
Easter eggs and hunting for
them as we've always done.
The boys are getting old for
1t. but we still love to do it."
Another large Cabinet
family will also be reunited
over the week end. The four
Seaton children. 17-year-old
Donald. l4-year-old Chris
tine. l0-year-old Monica and
9-year-old Alfred, are all
home for the holidays from
the various schools they at
tend in Maryland and Vir-
ginia.
Although Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Neil H. Nc
Elroy win be of to Boston for
the week end to see their two
daughters. the three Secre-
taries Of the armed services
plan to remain here.
Army Secretary and Mrs.
WILDER NJ. Brucker return
tonight from a trip to Pana-
ma and Puerto Rico and have
a busy week end ahead Of
them.
At the sunrise service in
Arlington Amphitheater Sec
rotary Brucker will march
with a group of Knights
Templar and later he and
Mrs. Brucker will join them
for a breakfast at the Wash
ington Hotel.
Navy Secretary and Mrs.
Thomas Gates and their
daughter Kathe. who is home
from Foxcroft. plan to spend
the week end quietly. Air
Force Secretary and Mrs.
James H. Douglas. jr.. have
similar plans Just to relax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04

Ambassador Mates. plus a
number of military attaches
in colorful uniforms. gave the
party q certain impregnable
look.
The Russian Ambassador
and Nine. Menshikov circu-
lated separately; then. after
an hour or so. he flashed
her what is known as "the
high sign" and they moved
to depart. AS he was leaving,
Mr.. Menshikov was stopped
by Mr.. Salem Bader, presi-
dent of the United States
Arab-Asian Institute.
Said Mr.. Bader, you don't
look like a Russian. you have
more the American or Brit
ish type Of good looks" Then
he paused and added. you
know in this country when
someone pays you a compile
ment you pay him a quar-
ter-so you owe me IS cents"
To which the Ambassador
replied that compliments are
nice but he might run out
of money. (And-considering
the impression he's busy
making-he mighty
Mr.. and Mrs. Zador, a
young and rather ingenious
looking couple. received in
the upstairs hall. Behind
them was a huge spray Of
flowers with Ambassador
Menshikov's card attached.
The Romanian and Polish
Embassies also sent bouquets:
the former, red roses, we're
placed on the stair landing
and the latter, white gladioli
and red carnations. decorated
q mantle In the dining room.
A variety Of Hungarian
foods were served-the main
dishes were two goulashes,
"Segedi Gulyas" and "Szeke-
lykaposzta." which guests
described as delicious.
~
AFTER % YEARS AWAY,
the Public Relations Attache
of the Thai Embassy is going
home. Mr.. Chun Prabha-
Vivadhana and Mrs. Prabha
will be leaving town around
the first Of May and last
night they gave a lavish fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-04
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Stad Writer

0eoA 0Noh WAAtcA
The Charge d'Affaires Of
the Hungarian Peoples Re-
public and Mrs. Thor zador
this year celebrated their
country's liberation" one day
early, in Difference to the
Christians who observe Good
Friday.
The Zadors marked the
18th anniversary Of Russia's
occupation of Hungary with a
reception last night. although
the holiday is officially April
4. 1t was a quiet evening. UNI
marked by freedom demon
STATIONS or rigid boycottS.
Last year, in protest to the
party and in commemoration
of the october Revolution. a
mum Der of Hungarians
picketed outside. Some were
arrested for trying to invade
the chancery. Also. official
representatives of Western
countries stayed away en-
amasse.
The celebration last night
did not draw the top United
States officials who are
usually present at major
diplomatic functions, but our
State Department and Senate
were represented. Mr.. Henry
Sutterlin of the East Euro
pean desk attended. as did
Senator Theodore Green,
chairman Of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
The embassies of Great
Britain. Italy, Switzerland.
Austria and Finland also sent
representatives, as did al
most all of the Arab coun-
tries. The Ambassadors in
the gathering included DR..
Ibrahim Anis of Sudan and
Sheikh Abdullah Al.Khay-
val Of Saudi-Arabia, who re-
turned to Washington re-
Gently after a month at
home.
Most Of the guests we're
from Communist countries.
Russian Ambassador Men
shikov, Czechoslavakian AM
bassador Petrzelka. Polish
Ambassador Spasowski, the
Romanian First Secretary
Iosif Dolezal and Yugoslav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

early age. The idea Of impro-
vised roles appealed to the chill
dren's imaginations, he said,
and they begged to be allowed
to give a public performance
this season. The public" Is ex-
pected to consist mostly Of par
ents.
The rs actors, who range in
age from 4 to 8, have spent the
past weeks planning their cos
tunes and preparing the OUT
door stage sets.
props" presented something
of a problem, especially that
beanstalk that had to be tall,
green and safe enough for
Jack to climb. Young magma
ton found the solution: a
sturdy house ladder, covered
with leaves and vines.
Other plays on this evenings
program are 1.-THE Shepherds
Boy and the Wolf" THE Lion
and the Mouse" ''Humpty
Dumpty," THE Elves and the
Shoemaker" and THE Months
of the Year"
The outdoor playhouse Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Child Actors
ToGiivePI
New Twist

The eight short plays chosen
for tonight's performance at the
Monroe school playground will
be old hat to most Of the audi
ence. They're familiar children's
stories ranging from Jack and
the Beanstalk" and "Rumpel-
stiltSkin" to ''T'he Hare and the
Tortoise.
It's the lines that are differ
ent-for they're invented by the
theater's very young actors as
they go along.
The creative drama presenta-
ton Is an idea conceived last
summer by Tomlinson D. Todd,
Of the d. c. Recreation Depart
ment and assistant playground
director at Monroe, to help de-
velop youngsters talent at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Bond Is Posted
For KIunsmun

LUMBERTON, N. c., Aug,
20 (AP).-James w. Cole, North
Carolina Ku Klux Khan leader,
posted $4,000 bond yesterday
after an overnight stay in Jail
here.
Cole earlier in the week an
nounced he planned a series Of
"evangelistic meetings" in the
center of the Lumhee Indian
country near here.
Durham Lewis, professional
bondsman of Lumberton,
posted Coles bond after an
other bondsman had withdrawn
the bond Wednesday.
Bondsman w. @. Smith
withdrew his $4,000 bond and
turned the itinerant preacher
over to Sheriff Malcolm Nc
Leod. Cole had been free un-
der the bond pending an
appeal to the State Supreme
Court from a two-year prison
sentence for melting Indians
to riot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

nominees for membership on
the new council are now under
consideration. He said he Is
seeking prominent persons with
influence in the community who
can help 10 resolve the numer-
GUS problems facing the city's
redevelopment plan.
The present council, created
three years ago. recently has
been plagued with dissension.
Members were chosen TO repre-
sent various community inter-
ests. The new group will be
clear Of such representation,
Gen. yelling said.
Mrs. Virginia Riggs, then vice
chairman, resigned last No
vember after branding the pres
ent council a farce"
One Of the sharpest council
disputes was over a proposal
for conversion of some SOUTH
east apartments from private
to public housing.
William H. Dyer, chairman
Of the group since its forma-
ton, may be one of those
named to the new body. Mr..
Dyer's term on the present
group expired in June.
Gen. yelling described his
conception of the new group as
geared to a support function"
in relation to the District CON-
missioners. The present council
has functioned largely in an
advisory capacity, he noted.
Mr.. Dyer is executive vice
president Of the Perpetual
Building Association.
Members Of the present coun-
Gil besides Mr.. Dyer are Morris
Miller, James E. Scott, George
o. Butler, Martin A. Mason.
John N. Martin, w. Russell
Lamar, Carl L. Shipley, Grosve-
nor Chapman, @. Yates Cook,
Isadore Seeman and the Rev.
Vladimir Hartman.
Those who resigned besides
Mrs. Riggs within the last few
months we're ]. Garrett Bethel
and E. L. Klavans.
The city's Chief Urban
ofacer recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

February. when the council it
self approved a report suggest
ing its dissolution. The report
labeled the council a failure.
The new group will have
seven members. The present
group theoretically has IS, but
three members who resigned in
recent months have not been
replaced because Of the pend
ing reorganization.
Nominees Considered
Brig. Gen. Alvin C. yelling,
Engineer Commissioner, said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

Of State parks. Conrad L.
wirth, National Park Service
director. announced today.
Mr.. Tilden's study win appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

located in the TOO block Of
Columbia road NV, near
Georgia avenue. Miss Francine
Wright cage 100 is assistant
producer. Curtain time is set
for $3.50 tonight. Admission,
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
Author TiIden Plans
Study of State Parks

Freeman Tilden, author Of
books on the national parks.
will conduct a two-year study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22
New Renewal Council
To Toke Shape Soon

Replacement Of the Districts present Urban Renewal Coun-
ell by smaller action" group planned month
The District Commissioners yesterday approved charter
for the council which win bear the same name a the
present group
Demise Of present council has been expected since last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

changed when Col. Thomas X.
Fullerton replaced 1t. Col.
Robert e. Mathe as Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner in
charge Of the urban renewal
once. Col. Mathe was re-
assigned to Army duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22

in book form. Funds for the
work we're provided by Jackson
Hole Preserve. Inc, from q
Rockefeller grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-22


into the Space Age of fashion
A. The new look of print in q midoie
dress of white cotton broodcloth. Peter
Pan collar and puffed sleeves, dainty
Ioce edoine 2 and 8 months. 800
B. The jumper look for your little girl.
In cotton corduroy with beIted back,
easy gathered skirt. Jumper only in
blue or pink z and 8 months, 500
WGL-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor
:. also Chevy Chase, Corners and Aexondrio
here's what goes on under the
newest back.to.school dresses
c. A crisp, be-ruffIed nyIon slip. tri-
cot with toffeto underskirt and net en-
broidered overskirt, Washable, little
or no-iron. White; 4-l4 800
WGL-6irls Furnishings, 4th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chase. Corners and Alexandria
girls 7 to IA set their course in
the cotton plaid shirtwaist dress
D. Out of this world, this black and
white plaid with tiny red rose OF
throot and sleeves, collar and cuffs
and black potent belt From group OF
cottons. 7 70 a. 500
WGL-Girls Apparel, Attn Floor
E. also Chevy Chose, 7 Corners and Alexandra
dark cottOnS a study in what
fashion has in orbit for sub.teens
{. This shrtwoist print has its own
bright minioture moons, brossy but
tons. Crease ressfont, little pressing.
Red, blue or brown; 8-l4 799
WGL-Sub-teens' Apporel, 4th Floor
-. oIso Chevy Chase, Corners ond Alexandria
the 4 to tx set orbits in on the
new look with fashions in plaid
F. Fiery outunn tones make thi~ cotton
pIod more exciting than ever. From
o wonderful choice Of pIoid dresses.
q TO 6x. 4.99
WCL-LHUe OiTls NppoFel, an Ffoof
=. . oIso Chevy Chose, Corners ond Alexandria
SATURDAY SPECIAL. from our 5oke Shop ..
StrueseI Coffee Coke, regularly 4oc. 3Zo
WGL-eoke Shop, lst Floor, North Building
:. also Chevy Chose
? stores omen Saturday. $50 am. to s pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
So, remember these filter facts:

4 Now new and superior method of testing filter
4e cigarettes has been developed This method gives
more accurate and uniform results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
that cigarette is
Hit Parade!

Using method testing that and weighs total smoke solids that
ordinarily would the smokers mouth here the most recent report based
analyses by ong Robertson nc the largest and Oldest indie
pendent consulting laboratories the country This the second Independent
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35% higher filtration than brandE
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4O% higher. filtration than brand G
4O% higher filtration than brand n
43% higher filtration than brand l
The two of Hit Parade NngSze the familiar pack and Long
the cpoof box tested against competitive brands equal length
Froma report
leading Independent consulting laboratory