davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-07
FOR LEASE

Available Immediately; s.
gals, per month; nearby
Virginia area; dollar for
dollar exoel lent rental
terms. For further informa-
ton eall Mr.. KING Ia.
Evening star., 1959-10-07
NOT 61a% :. =,
NOT So
peter j. hagan & son

MAsTER-BUILT, 3-bedroom, 2I5.
bath brick split-level, situated on
large fenced lot, in Hillandaie
Park. Look at these bonus feal
lures: 1Sx20-ft. family room with
fireplace, full dining room, sepa.
ment. Don't be late on this one!
Compare this value at S24,950.
Call It'll q p.m., WA. $4,000. ROB.
ERT s. DAVIS & CO, INC.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

BETHESDA-Low eos: 3-bedrm
brick rambler; sep. din. rm;,
large paneled rec. rm,; $1,000
first trust at 50 available. Con;
schools. NH and Naval Medical
Center. Call WO. $4,000 til 8.
EDW, II. JONES q CO., INC.
Evening star., 1959-10-07

so, ,95O-Cozy 2-bedrm. rambler on
lovely landsc. lot; assume Al
loan, $1,000 dn. BEERS BROS,
JU. 5-7610.
Az CT LOAN can be assumed on
this nearly new 3-bedrm. rambler
with full bsmt., nice porch: lovely
level lot; walk to swimming pool
and shopping.
GRAHAM CO., JU, 5-6O1O
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
TEAM STANDINGS
APRIL I8

Team seasons high single game:
Marions Tea Room 987, Gardner
Realty 924, State Liquors 9O6.
Team Seasons High Series:
Gardner Realty 1868, Marions Tea
Room 2721, Keiffers Clothing 2495.
Jack Adams 615, single 242, Bessie
Green 572, single 253.
Individual High Series April 10:
Bill Cornelius sol, Bob Green
551, Laverne Williams 535, Alice
Jones 453, Muriel Gardner 439,
Edna Judy APT.
Individual High Single Game:
Jim Crowder 2O7, Jim Burnett 2O6,
Bob Green PIT, Edna Judy 172,
Alice Jones 1876, Muriel Gardner
100.
Bowlers Guild Tournament, sing
les, doubles, teams May Is and
16. Enter now entry $500 per
event. Have you signed up for
Scotch Doubles April 26? Come
on join the fun we will all have at
3Sth and Nicollett.
Particulars about May 1916 will
be found in these papers. Also
contact any Guild members
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
JOHNNY BRATToN
CAPTURED IN CHICAGO

Chicago CAMP - Johnny Brat
ton, former welterweight champ
ion was captured by a policeman
in a Southside hotel Tuesday and
returned to the Dunning Mental
hospital He escaped last week
and made his way into the city
where he appeared on a local radio
program while police were con-
Quoting a search for him.
Authorities said the ex-champ
had been committed to the in
stitution several years ago by his
mother. Supt. Herbert Maltz said
Bratton, confined to an open ward
in the institution, had never tried
to escape before.
AS a welterweight boxer, top
ping the scales at 147-pounds,
Bratton compiled a creditable re-
cord. He now weighs 21O pounds.
Bratton was spotted In the Per
shing hotel by Officer Marvin
Bell who telephoned for a squad
rel. He surrendered and returned
to the hospital without a struggle.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
SPORTS
ALTHEA PRAISES SPORTS
AS INSTRUMENT FOR
WORLD UNDERSTANDING

Durham, N. c. (ANP)-Fresh
from a goodwill tour of South
America, tennis queen Althea Glib
son told an audience here last
week that sports is a language
that the world appreciates and
understands"
The Wimbledon and U. S. wom-
ems singles champion was here
for a special program honoring
Mrs. B. A. Whitfield, noted Dur
ham recreation and youth leader.
She praised Mrs. Whitfield for hav-
ing done a tremendous job for
youth.
Commenting on her tour OF
Latin America. Miss Gibson said
she was warmly greeted every,
where. Everywhere I've gone I've
had the feeling that audiences
liked me-"
Asked about her future plans
she said he planned to spend a
week with DR.. Walter Johnson, one
Of her early tennis sponsors, and
then make up my mind about
what I'll do about earning a nv,
ing"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
SONNY LISTON GUNS FOR
PATTERSON: STOPS
WILLIAMS IN MIAMI BOUT

Miami Beach, Fla. CAMP u
Following his knockout of rugged
Cleve Williams of Houston, Tex,
last Wednesday night, Sonny Lis
ton issued an open challenge to
all opponents, including heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson.
The st. Louis heavyweight, now
boxing out of Philadelphia, de-
molished Williams in three rounds
in a nationally televised bout.
Starting slowly, as usual, Liston
turned on the heat and floored
Williams twice before the referee
stopped the bout at 2:04 of the
third round.
Liston, two-fisted better with
an impressive record, has had
trouble lining up suitable oppon-
ents in recent months. It is be-
lieved he will have even greater
difficulty now.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
G oIhoun Returns To
Track; Wins In
Quantico Relays

Durham, N. c. CAMP - Lee
Calhoun, North Carolina colleges
Olympic gold medalist in the no.
meter High Hurdles, returned to
the outdoor track competition
after a 17-month suspension by
the AAU, by winning the 120
yard high hurdles at the recent
Quantico Relays. Calhoun, now a
graduate student at NCC, was
clicked in al on a track marred
by a steady downpour of rain
and two inches of mud.
He skipped over the hurdles
ahead of his rival, Elias Gilbert,
and finished more than two feet
ahead of the Winston Salem hurd-
Ter.
"The shorter distances indoors
on the boards were just too much
for me-" said Calhoun as he talked
of the past indoor season and the
coming outdoor season. When you
run up against guys like Hayes
Jones eastern Michigan) who
runs the 100 in "a, it's pretty
tough on you because you are al
ways fighting to catch these guys
who are off the blocks like jets"
And when you do catch up with
them, they are breaking the tape"
Calhoun had particular reference
to his indoor season where on three
occasions he was clicked in iden-
teal times with the winner, but
had to settle for second place.
THE race on the cinders is
really my race because of the
longer distance of 120 yards and
where speed is not so important
as it is indoors" commented Cal
houn.
The Russian-American meet in
Philadelphia in late July, and the
Pan-American Games in Chicago
in August are the present goals
of the former NCC hurdler.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
TWIN CITY
Pin PATTER
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capitol S-535I

largely to the leadership of the
officers backed up by the desire
of the bowlers to improve them
selves and placing good bowling
above all else.
Many of them bowl in other
leagues and practice during the
week also, this makes for good
bowling. Practice! Prartice! Prac-
tice!
The annual election Of officers
was held Thursday at the Moore"
residence. This was the conclud-
ing meeting Of the season.
Officers elected were: Vernice
Barrett, Pres; Marie Matthews,
Vice Pres; Gwen Lame, Sec'y;
Lauretta Moore, Asst Sec'y; Sue
Washington, Treas. and Zelma
Fullbright, sgt.-at-arms.
The Pacesetters will open their
$500 bowling season Thursday
Sept. 3 at "Phils" 22OO Lake st.,
9 o'clock pm.
Gallery bowlers" present were:
Willie Pearson, Dorothy Clark
Jack Adams, Taft Martin, Joe
Norris, Art Moore, Lucky Jones,
Howie Barrett. George Manning
made his first visit to the delight
Of his many friends among the
bowlers. George is always inter
ested in the bowling clan" of
the Twins giving assistance and
advice whenever and wherever he
can.
r,1U .
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
SATcHEL PAIGE CHARGES
MIAMI CLUB OWES HIM
$1,000 IN BACK PAY

Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-Sat-
chel Paige told reporters here last
week that the Miami Martins base
ball team owes him $1,000 in back
pay.
They owe me the money and
I've got it in black and white to
prove it." the veteran pitcher said
of the International League club.
Paige. who a few days ago re-
quested and obtained his release
from the Martins, indicated he
might" join an American League
club shortly. He played in the
American League in 1913 as a
member of the Cleveland Indians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
OPEN TICKET SALES FOR
PATTERSON-LONDoN
TUNEUP TITLE BOUT

Indianapolis, Ind. (ANP)-Mail
order ticket sales for the Floyd
Patterson-Brian London heavy
weight championship tuneup bout
went on sale here last week. The
fight will be held May l in the
Fairgrounds Coliseum.
According to Mel Ross, general
manager of the coliseum, over
the-counter sales will start April
20.
He said the Coliseum has been
scaled at S25 tops for ringside and
IS for general admission.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

covered for the benefit OF our
readers. These range from blues
to ballad, to pops and classical.
All pack tremendous appeal.
Here is a list of our choices:
Singles: - you Made Me Love
You" II Must Be Dreaming (Cap-
itoD", by Nat king" Cole; Mag
ic Mountain" (Dooto), recorded by
the Medallions; "Huggin' My Pill
low" (Columbia), by Jennie Smith;
1T Amt Necessarily So" and
'Travelin' Man" by Peggy Lee and
Red Foley, and Autumn Leaves"
blue Motel, starring Julius Can
nonball" Adderley and Miles Davis.
Albums: - Crazy He Calls
Me" and "Porgy and Bess," by
Dakota Station and Hank Jones
Capitol; Soul" (Prestige), by
Coleman Hawkins; Tribute to the
Lady" (Keon,) by Sam Cooke, and
Bach's three Concertos for Har-
psichord and orchestra No. lis
(Vauguard).
you Made Me Love You" is
Coles latest ballad offering. The
tune gets the usual top treatment
with good background music pro-
vided by the Nelson Riddle and
Dave Cavanaugh orchestras. Disc
represents ultimate in fine enter
tainment.
Magic Mountain" is a hit tune
inspired by the experiences Of its
author, Vernon Greene, a polio
victim in his childhood. The Med
allions, whom Greene heads, do
bangup job on this one, which
has already become a best seller.
DIS are also giving it the merry
spin.
"Huggin' My Pillow" is a ballad
that is slightly off the pace. The
same tune is featured on both
sides, but Side 1 is called Sweet
Beat Side" while the flip is mer-
ely Sweet Side" Fine for teen
groups.
"Tt Amt Necessarily So" and
"Travelin' Man" both pack sales
appeal to different stars, that
should be heavily in demand by
fans. Miles, playing with muted
trumpet, and Julius, pour a great
deal of feeling into this ballad.
A chart maker, for sure.
On the album, Crazy He Calls
Me-" Dakota sings a fine collection
of tunes, including the title NUM-
Der, How High the Moon" THE
Party's Over" and Angel Eyes"
She sings most of the songs with
great deal of verve and vitality,
especially the racey numbers like
How High the Moon" Three or
chestras - Riddle, Sid Teller, and
Howard Biggs - back up the YER
satile singer.
"Porgy and Bess" features Hank
Jones at the keyboard. 1t is the
most. Need we say more?
Soul features Hawkins in a
soulful mood. The veteran tenor
man really stars on this one. He
also gets a big assist from ace
sidemen, including Wendell Mar
shall and Oslo johnson. One draw
back; the album features a jazz
hum number called Sunday
Mornin' which doesn't seem to
fit into the picture.
Tribute to the Lady" is Cookies
tribute to Billy Holiday, whom
he claims influenced his rise to
stardom. Among the tunes he sings
are I've Got a Right To Sing
the Blues" and "She's Funny That
Way"
Bach's concerto for Harpsichord
is a treat for lovers of classical
music. The concertos are uniquely
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
THE WEEK
I'M RECORDS
By Albert Anderson

Top Selections OF New Releases
Following the Lenten season,
new releases in both the singles
and album categories hit the re-
cord mart with a bang. During
the past week, for instance, your
reviewer was kept busy disc spin
ming and sitting material for the
column.
But if the work was time con-
Stunning, the results were crafty
ing. Several top selections were I'M
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
ELLA FITZGERALD
BOUND FOR FRANCE

New York N. Y. (ANP)-Ella
Fitzgerald will be among the Jazz
at the Philharmonic stars when
Norman Granz, jazz impressario.
takes the group to France for the
seventh straight year, sometime in
May.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
HIGH JUMPER JOHN
THOMAS TO UNDERGO
SKINGRAFTING OPERATION

Boston, Mass CANP) - World
champion high jumper John Thorn
as, has returned to Massachusetts
Memorial Hospital, where a skin
graft will be performed on the star
athletes left foot to hasten its
recovery.
The graft operation will be per-
formed by a specialist and Thorn
is expected to remain in the hos
pital for at least 10 days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
DUO-CITIES PACESETTERS
APRIL I6

Two weeks more of bowling for
this season for the Pacesetters
whose initial season as a league
has been highly successful
Many of the bowlers were no
vices and have shown much i'm
provement to the delight of their
teammates and other members of
the league.
The desire to bowl" has kept
the organization running like a
well oiled machine. Friction has
been kept at a minimum, due
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

Bach's, in that they vary in styl-
ing from the sole concerto works
of his time. Reproduction is Al.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
Sugar Roy Moves
To Keep Title
In Court Action

10TH SIdIe ALnleIlC COMMISSION
learned last week that Sugar Ray
Robinson is a man to reckon with
outside as well as inside the ring.
AS Robinson likes to say, the
commission got the message"
when Robinson hauled the chair
man, Melvin Krulewitch, and CO.
commissioners, Julius Helfand and
James A. Farley Jr., into court
here to show cause why an order
restraining the commission from
vacating Rays middleweight title
should not be granted.
Beat EN- To Punch
The commission had given Rob
inson until April Is to sign for a
championship fight against Car
men Basilio, from whom Ray won
back the title March 20, 1858 The
group said Robinson went beyond
the six months requirement for
title defenses.
However, Robinson and his
brain trust, cleverly countered the
move. The day before the New
York cornish was to vacate Rob
inson's crown for failure to meet
the deadline, Martin ]. Machat,
Robinson's attorney, had papers
served on the commissioners to
appear in court. Thus, for the time
being at least, it seems Robinson
won a reprieve, as the court ac-
ton is expected to take weeks,
maybe months, to be resolved.
Meantime, Robinson is free to call
the shots. Some observers specul-
ate that he will stall for time in
order to clinch the proposed light
heavyweight title showdown with
Archie Moore sometime this sum-
mer.
Don't Scare Easily
Archie has a return match en-
gagement with WON Durelle of
Canada, July Is.
Robinson claims the commission
has no authority to take his title,
and charges the body is discrim-
mating against him by forcing the
issue. First, Ray claims there is no
precedent under which the cornish
can enforce the six-month ruling.
Secondly, he points to other in
stances where similar action was
not taken.
For instance, he said Floyd Pat
terson failed to defend his heavy
weight title for nine and IL
months periods. Hogan kid Bas-
sey, former featherweight king,
waited for almost a year, also, he
stated. Alphonse Halini, the pres
ent bantamweight won the title,
Nov. 6, 1857, but hasn't defended
it yet.
Robinson asked why pick on
me?"
Robinson said he plans similar
court action against the National
Boxing Association, which has also
given Ray until April rs to sign
for a title defense and June 80 for
the fight.
Said Robby:
mo commission is going to tell
me when, where or who to fight.
1 won six titles with my hands
and nobody's going to take it
away from me using a pen on a
piece of paper"
Robinson said he is negotiating
for a return match with Basilio
but won't fight for Jim Norris
nor any of his old IBC associates,
because he feels the group is be-
hind the move to force his hand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

IT'S nice to be able to make
both ends meet, but it's nicer
If they overlap a little" - Mar
jOrie johnson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24

The Ladies" completed their
$3.50 bowling season Tuesday.
Various comments were, I'm
glad the season is over" I'm Just
getting to feel as though I can
bowl" IN miss coming out each
Tuesday" ''Pm glad its over, but
in another week I'll wish it back
again" Such is the fascination of
bowling.
New forms and faces were seen
in the gallery such as Florence
Chadwick, Rowena Smith and Bill
Hance. Others without whom bowl
ing on Tues day would seem
strange were: Pat Lee, Marguerite
Ellis, Eddie Thomas, Jimmy and
Eileen Glendenning. Loretta Grigs-
by, a newcomer, was greeting her
friends among the bowlers. Martini
Scroggins added an attractive
note. Norma Jones captain Of the
Brooks Gals" came to see the
seasons end. Norma has been I'M
able to bowl due to illness.
On April q the Twin Cities
Ladies gathered at the American
Legion club rooms for the annual
banquet at which time awards
were given to teams and individ-
uals.
Mary Russell the top bowler of
the league received three awards:
high single game Of the season,
223; high series Of the season, COS;
high average Of the season 1872.
Let's get busy gals" and give
Mary some company "up there"
Team high single game Of the
season, 9O2 went to Jansen Liz
uors Team high series Of the sea-
son went to front running Jim
my's DIX 2477. Award to the most
improved bowler went to Ruth
Wheaton of the Brooks team.
The finish" found the teams
in the following order:
l. Jimmy's DIX
2. Central Loan
3. Jansen Liquors
4. Ted Bies
5. Brooks Funeral Home
6. Coleman Loan
7. Cooks Clothing
s. Grove Finance
Bon Voyage" til next season
Ladies"
TEN STRIKE, APRIL IA
Observer team exploded Tues
day night at the Laughing Lanes"
and came up with three members
rolling six hundred or better. They
were: Howie Gunnells $685. tops
for the season; Howie Barrett sos,
Art Moore 602.
The Observer boys clinched the
championship for $3.50 season.
The final nights bowling will be
knock down" night April 81. On
the 9th the annual banquet will
be held at the Legion Club rooms.
Team high series: Observer
2774, Woodland Funeral Home PAST,
Longs Bar 2443.
STANDINGS, APRIL IA
l. Observer
2. Woodland Funeral Home
3. Ted Bies
4. U. S. Upholstering
5. So. Deal Liquors
6. Recorder
7. Longs Bar
8. Jean and Rays Grocery
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Series: Jack Pine
2255, Ciceros' 22O4, So. Deal Liz
uors 2149.
Team High Single Game: Jack
Pine 1914, So. Deal TAO, Ciceros'
746.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner $50, Mary Russell
1T, Zelma Fullbright 1T, Gwen
Lame 1877.
Individual High Series: Muriel
Gardner $50, Zelma Fullbright 467,
Gwen Lame Asst.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
NORTHERN LIGHTS
APRIL 10

NORTHERN LIGHTS
APRIL IS
Banquet and league dance time
for the Lights" will be May 9
at the Dyckman Hotel 700 o'clock
dancing from 81.
Final bowling night in the form
of an interleague tournament
April 25 will be a knock down.,
drag out" battle for the members
hoping to get a bit of the loot"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-04-24
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Evening star., 1959-12-13
party favored

1893
c. Connbed cotton soteen sheath with all the good
looks Of fine silk. SteP-n front, doshine Italian
neckIine, two pockets Blue, gold, mint | 2 to TO-
d. Cotton soteen with full cluster pIeoted skirt,
porode Of buttons to waist, cuffed sleeves, con-
tour belt. Blue, beige, coral. 10 to l8
BOULEVARD SHOPS, BUDGET DREssEs-ALL STORES
Evening star., 1959-12-18
IRIS ConsoIidutes
Baltimore Office

The Baltimore District Inter-
nal Revenue Office has moved
to a new address and director
Irving Machiz today appealed
to District and Maryland tax
payers to use it in order to get
speedy action.
The new address is TOT North
Calvert street, Baltimore. The
telephone number is still Plaza
2-S460.
The move into the new six
story, block-long building. Mr..
Machiz explained, brought to-
gether for both efficiency and
better working condition some
300 employees who have been
scattered in seven Baltimore
structures. including the Gus
toms House.
The District ONCE also has
500 employees at the national
Internal Revenue Office at Con-
stitution avenue and Twelfth
street NV. to help local tax
payers. The telephone there is
Sterling $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star stan Writer

Five weeks Of tax reform
hearings end today with the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee hailing them as highly
educational. But, like talk
about the weather. the ses-
sions are unlikely to produce
results for some time.
The panel discussions are
closing pretty much as they
began on November 16 with
witnesses offering a wide
variety Of suggestions for cut
ting income taxes.
Committe chairman Mills,
Democrat of Arkansas, again
cautions Congress and the pub
Lie, as he did at the start. that
constructive tax revision can.
not be accomplished over
night" He and his colleagues
indicate that any real tax re-
duction or major revision is
not in the cards for the 1860
congressional session.
Sees Serious Erosion"
Mr.. Mills makes clear he per-
eonally is satisfied that { h e
panel discussions with scores
Of attorneys, professors and
other tax authorities demon
strated that serious erosion"
threatens the income tax base.
He takes the position that
this could be stopped In large
measure by eliminating some
times gravely discriminatory
treatment Of certain groups Of
taxpayers and specific sources
Of income. He believes that the
hearings clearly showed that
the trouble is far worse than
was appreciated even by mem
bers of the committee.
representative Forand,
Democrat Of Rhode Island. Sec
ond. ranking majority member
of the committee, likewise en-
phasized the educational value
Of the hearings.
Those hearings, with their
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Tax Hearings Ending;
Termed Educational

vast amount of exeprt informa-
ton and their many points OF
view. were better than any tax
course you could get in any
school," he remarked.
Members Differ
Mr.. Forand and several other
key members noted broad areas
Of disagreement within the
committee itself, including diff
ferenceS between members of
the same party. But most of
them agreed they are better
informed than they were a
month ago about the nature
and extent of the fundamental
problem and the main avenues
that might be followed in try
ing to solve it.
When the time comes" Mr..
Forand said. well certainly
be better equipped to decide
what to do"
From all appearances that
time is many months away.
The panel discussions produced
a transcript of more than 5000
pages Of summaries by wit
1esses and question-and-an-
swer exchanges. Even before
the public hearings began, the
prospective witnesses furnished
lengthy papers and numerous
charts on practically every
aspect of income taxation.
These were printed in three
bulky volumes.
Will Offer Specific Bills
The committee staff faces
weeks Of study, analysis and
preparation Of digests. Mean
while several members have
indicated they will introduce
specific income tax adjustment
bills soon after Congress con-
venes next month. These re-
portedly will deal mainly with
plugging some loopholes or
otherwise seeking to increase
treasury revenues by eliminat-
ing what their sponsors regard
as more glaring tax prefer
enceS.
Mr.. Mills is understood to
feel that the fundamental
problem Of increasing tax rev.
enues and eventually providing
some general relief to income
tax payers can be met effec-
lively and equitably only by a
comprehensive single-package
bill rather than piece-meal
measures to overhaul the tax
structure.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
TABLE RADIO

Push-pull. on-off control, single
knob turns set on or off, con-
trolls volume level, too. PIostic
coIor-moIded cobinet is durable
ond ottroctiVe.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
SUNBEAM Au4oSSfle JASoSf
coFFEEMAKER

The Potsnted SUnbsom vocUUm- principle gives
perfect coffee every time through vigorous
osltofion in the brew-top. There's no dilUiion
mokss even ] cup full strength. Saves on