davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
HITLER HATES:
NeU Ones Listed

Known for his dislike Of Jews and
Communists, Adolf Hitler also nour-
ished a hatred for horses, hunting
and diplomats. Gustav Adolf Won
Halem. 6 foot, 3 inch elite guard.
revealed during his internment in
Hohen-Asperg castle.
Explaining the late fuehrer's
apathy toward horses, Won Halem
said that they were not sufficiently
disciplined to please him. They al
ways disturbed military parades
and especially when there was mu-
sic.
Humanitarian instincts motivated
Hitler's hatred of hunting. Won
Halem said. Jibing Herr Goering
for bringing down defenseless ami
mails. Hitler would ask his merry
marshal: IF the game had guns,
as you have, would you 60 shoot
ing?"
The fuehrer's GOODNESS toward
diplomats was occasioned by his
fear that long service abroad might
weaken their Germanic spirit, Won
Halem revealed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

"a gift from the club. The
Browns are returning to their
former home in Conroe, Texas,
after spending the past three
years as residents of this COM
munity.
I Mrs. Arthur Randall, Mrs. L..
I. Kingston. Mrs. C. E. Astrope
and Mrs. Charlie Fergerson at
tended the Home Demonstration
council meeting in the commit
nifty room of the courthouse Oh
Saturday. Plans were made for
the Home Demonstration club
calendar for the new year.
Johnny Fergerson spent Sat-
urdav night and Sunday as a
guest of Jack Colstad.
Miss Geraldine Cunningham
spent Wednesday night at the
home of Miss Doris Lautt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gee anI
Mrs. Hamilton of Belgrade were
visitors at the Arthur Randall
home last week.
Mrs. Leo Colstad was honor
guest at a pink and blue show
err held at the Colstad home
last Wednesday afternoon.
Neighbors and friends enjoyed
social activities and games dur
ing the afternoon. Refresh
mentS were served.
Elmer Paulson spent the
weekend at the home of his
parents here.
Jack Colstad. John FergersoE.,
Joyce and Marian Gray visited
with Eva Tippie Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Greenwald and
Harold were Hardin callers OF.
Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Seader, Mrs.
Fred Dewald and daughters,
Mrs. Ted Graft. Bill Fergerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray and
daughter. Joyce, were among
those attending the baccalau-
reate services at the junior high
school auditorium Sunday night.
Bill and Leo Colstad made a
business trip to Billings Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dewald and
Bobby were Billings callers one
day last week.
All NEWS
The Pride of the Big Horn
All club met at the home OF
Eva Tippie May 10. Mr.. Heaphy,
county extension agent. was
present and gave a short talk
to the members,
Two members gave a demon
stration on How to Prepare an
Egg Omelet." At the next meet
Ing there will be a demonstra :
ton on Biscuits"
After the business meeting.
club members served refresh
ments.
The club will hold it's next
meeting June 6, at the home OF
L. DeWald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
WORLD TRADE:
RiuaI BlOcS

Although passage Of the 3A bill
lion dollar loan to Britain will split
the world into two trade blocs head
ed by the U. S.. Britain and Rus
STA. it will advance the interests of
capitalism. free enterprise and the
democratic way of life within the
Anglo : American area, Treasury
Secretary Vinson told the house
banking committee.
Testifving on behalf of the loan
legislation. Vinson declared that rs
per cent of world trade is carried
on within the U. S. : British bloc,
and agreement within this area
might lead to an understanding with
Russia. In accepting the loan, Brit
ain has agreed to abolish discrim-
ination against U. S. traders. he
said.
While Russia has had an oppor-
tunity for months to avail herself
of credit in the eXport-import bank,
set up by congress to stimulate for
eign trade. she has not done so.
Vinson said. At present. the U. S.
has set aside one and one-quarter
billion dollars of funds in the bank
for possible foreign loans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
FOOD:
Eat Well

Despite relatively short supplies
of some cereal products, potatoes.
sweet potatoes, meats. fats, sugar,
canned fruits and fish through the
spring and summer months, per
capita food consumption in the
U. S. for 1916 promises to be IA per
cent greater than in the 1859
period. the bureau of agricultural
economics declared.
For the year as a whole, produc-
ton of food crops and livestock is
expected to be one-third above the
1859 average, the bureau pre-
dicted. During the period Of the
aforementioned shortages. vege-
tables. fish. poultry, eggs. fluid
milk and cream. ice cream and
SKINNED milk products will be
available in near record quantities.
With the nutritive value of the
food supply expected to be close to
the 1945 figure. per capita consump-
ton should average about $500
calories. This compares with the
1859 total of $3.50 calories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
SOUTH HARDIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Joh.l Faw of
Vale, Ore, former residents of
this community, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Randall one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Gustafson
entertained with a family din
ner Tuesday evening in homer
of Mr. ard Mrs. Walter Jones
of Salt Lake City and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Jones.
Earl Gray and Sonny made a
business trip to Billings Thurs
day.
The Home Demonstration anc
All members sponsored a fare
well party for Mrs. Fred Brown
and children Saturday night at
the primary school building in
Hardin. Recreation consisted Of
games and dancing was under
the direction of Mrs. Arthur
Randall. Mrs. Brown and Bar
bara were each presented with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
BASEBALL:
Form Union

At once a sport and a profession.
big league baseball was well on
the road to unionization with the
newly organized American Base
ball guild claiming a majority of
the Pittsburgh Pirates and five 9TH
er teams.
In singing out Pittsburgh as the
first club with which to open COL
lective bargaining, the guild. head
ed by Robert Murphy. asked Pres.
William Benswanger to enter into
early negotiations regarding wages
and other conditions Of employ
ment. The guild would be willing
to incorporate a no-strike clause in
any contract. Murphy said.
Because of the seasonal and sport
i've character of the game. the
unionization of baseball promises
to raise many problems dealing
with the question of strikes cutting
down already restricted play
ing time; judgment Of management
in the use of personnel; depend
nce of wages on winning teams
and the size of gates, and perform
ers' demands for shares in trad
ing prices or their objection to be-
ing sold to weaker clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
STEEL:
Annual Wage

Having attained higher wages
and improved working conditions,
American labor next will hit for
the guaranteed annual wage. under
which employees would be assured
Of a steady y~ear-round income re-
gardless Of time pu: in.
Boosting of approximately 700. 900
members. the CLIO United Steel
workers plans to ~spearhead the
drive. its recent convention calling
for the advancement Of the issue
in negotiations for a new contract
in 1947. Addressing the steel work
ers at the convention. USW Pres.
Philip Murray declared the indus
try could well afford to pioneer the
plan.
At the present time a %presiden-
tial board is studying the advisa-
bility of establishing guaranteed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
CONGRESS-:
Champion Labor

Pro-labor senators held the floor
during debate on restrictive labor
legislation in an effort to muffe
hasty action eve as President Tru-
man struggled to avert a rail tieup
and resumption of the critical coal
strike.
Declaring that full discussion was
needed on labor legislation. Senator
Murray (Dem.. Mont.) led the op-
position to a limitation of debate.
Stating that pending Case bill was
not an emergency measure. he
charged that conservative elements
were taking advantage of public re-
sentiment against the miners walk
out to push through reactionary
measures.
Heated discussion sWirled around
the proposal of Senator Byrd Dem.
Va to restrict health and welfare
funds to joint contributions and
management by employers ard en-
ployees. with Senator Pepper
dem. Fla.) holding the floor at
length against the amendment.
Meanwhile. the coal operators and
John L. Lewis remained at odds
over the health and welfare fund.
with the companies fatty rejecting
the United Mine Workers chief
tain's demands for employers con-
tributions of 7 per cent of payrolls
and union administration of the pro-
ceeds. In seeking to break the
deadlock between the disputants.
Mr.. Truman was said to favor a
health and welfare fund jointly fl
nanced and administered by opera
tors and miners.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
MINISTER'S:
To Try Again

Agreeing only upon revising Ital-
ian armistice terms, the conference
of foreign ministers of the U. S.,
Britain. Russia and France ad-
journed to June Is with differences
remaining over all the major points
at issue.
Having failed in efforts to get the
conference to set a date for a Eu-
ropean peace conference Of all ma
tons and discuss arrangements for
Austria. U. S. Secretary of State
Byrnes was said to be very dis
couraged by the results of the meet
ing. At the same time, Senator
Vandenberg rep, Mich.), repre-
senting the Republican party at the
conference, revealed he would not
return June Is.
Previous agreements consum-
mated among the U. S., Britain and
Russia blocked Byrnes' efforts in
seeking a general peace conference
and discussing Austria. Directing
to both proposals, Russia claimed
that decisions taken at the Moscow
foreign ministers meeting last
December called for unanimity
among the Big Four on all issues
before other nations were invited
to a peace conference, and the ques-
ton of Austria could not be stud
led now under terms of the Potsdam
agreement.
AS the foreign ministers packed
their bags. outstanding issues re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
WY0LA

The members of the Wyola
Teacher association held
the annual spring dinner at the
Wyola Community church Fri
day evening, May II. Mrs. E. K.
Woodley, president, held a bust
ness meeting after the dinner.
Officers for the coming year
were installed by Mrs. Dave
Moss. Mrs. Cecil Wham and
Mrs. Virgil Schillinger were
chairmen of the dinner and ia
BILE committee.
Mrs. Paul Forman entertained
at a birthday party Saturday,
May Is. at her home honOring
her daughter, Margaret Ellen,
on her ninth birthday. Twenty
youngsters were guests for the
afternoon.
The Wyola Ladies Aid men,
bers will meet Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Allan Curry, with
Mrs. Henry Peck assistant host
eSS.
Mrs. Fred Fowler entertained
the Wyola Woman's club men,
berS at her home Saturday aft
erloon. After a business meet
ing. conducted by Mrs. Fowler,
president, the following program
was presented: Roll call, Herbs,
We Use in Seasoning" Maps
and How to Read Them" was
the topic of a talk by Mis-.
Charles Foltz. Visitors of the
club were Mrs. Cunningham and
Mrs. Lawrence Fuller, both OF
Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arbogast
and children of Sheridan visit
ed at the AL BrotherSOn home
Saturday and Sunday.
Seaman Merle HaWOrth ar
rived home Friday evening. He
has received his discharge from
the navy and will be c. B. &
9. station operator at Parkman,
Wye.
Pfc. Ray Vallie returned to
his home Sunday after spend
ing the last year and a half in
Germany and France. He will
spend his furlough visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. La
verdure, and his mother, Mrs
Al SHIRLEY.
Seaman Donald Arbogast re-
turned home last Friday. He has
received his discharge from the
navy.
Miss Edythe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lew Gilbert, and Sea-
man Robert Jackson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson OF
Lodge Grass, were married al
Hardin recently. Seaman Jack
son will return to the navy un-
til December, 1947, and Mrs
Jackson plans to attend school
in Oregon.
The Wyola HI clubs met OF,
Sunday at 2:30 at the Wyola
school auditorium and elected
officers for the coming year,
Erie Gross was elected presi-
dent; Donald FOltZ, vice presi-
dent; Carolee Redman, Secre-
tary. and Roberta Foltz, song
leader and historian. The next
meeting will be held the first
Sunday in June at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Karney Redman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cunningham
and son of Sheridan are visit
ing at the Francis Eggart home
over the weekend.
Mrs. Lew Gilbert and Mrs. c.
L. Brotherson attended the SEN
ior tea given for the members
of the senior class of Lodga
Grass and Wyola and parents
and friends. The tea was held
at the Chivers memorial build
ing last Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Foreign Commissar Molotoy left
and Secretary of State Byrnes in
lively talkfest at foreign ministers
conference.
naming unsettled concerned final
disposition of the Italian port of
Trieste claimed by Yugoslavia: Ital-
ian ~reparations: trusteeships for
former Italian colonies in North
Africa along Britain's lifeline to the
far east; opening of the Danube to
international traffic: agreement on
Balkan peace treaties and resto-
ration of free trade in eastern Eu-
rope.
Before the confab broke up.
Byrnes urged that U. S.. British,
Russian and French representa-
tives remaining behind to attempt
to work out some of the difficult
ties confronting the peacemakers
first report on the economic unifca-
ton Of Germany to spare the occu-
pylng countries the cost Of support
ing the broken Reich.
Said to have told the foreign min
listers that the U. S. did not desire
to support the American occu-
patton zone indefinitely. Byrnes de-
clared that thus far the u. S. has
furnished 200 million dollars worth
Of assistance. An equal amount will
be sent during the ensuing fiscal
year. he revealed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

MIR. and Mrs. Chef Kaiser Wis
tied at the L. H. Taylor home
Wednesday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Heitz-
man called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Benzel, Jr., Sunday eve
ming.
Callers at the Walter Heitz-
man home Monday evening
were Ernie Wiser and Carl and
Harold Benzel.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w. Bird
called On Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Warddrip one evening last
week.
John Pope and Palmer Wei
bert made a business trip to
Miles City and Havre last week
John Brandt of Sheridan Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. Henry Schu-
bert, last week.
The DunmOre Home Demon
stration club held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
POLLUTION:

Tightening Of pollution controls in
several states has put sewage and
industrial waste disposal systems
among the foremost public works
in cities from coast to coast.
Indicative of nationwide interest
in pollution control is a federal bill
recently approved by the house riv-
ers and harbors committee. The
measure would provide 500. 600, 900
q ear aid to construction Of state
and municipal sewage disposal
plants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Henry Schubert last Thursday
with eight members present.
After the business meeting, a
very interesting talk was given
by Miss Lois Hodgskiss.
Guests at the Henry Pope
home Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Pope and son, MI.
and Mrs. Henry Weibert and
family, Mrs. Della Pope and
Carl Pinkerton.
Mrs. Ernie Wiser is receiving
treatment in a Sheridan hos
pital this week.
Mrs. Walter Heitzman. Mrs.
John Pope and Mrs. R. w. BIRD
attended the Home Demonstra-
ton club council last Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
daughter were supper guests at
the r. w. Bird home Saturday
evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
NEW BOOK CRAZE

Home hunger" is making
best-sellers out of books on
house = planning and building,
and has swamped public IL
braries from coast to coast with
an all-time record demand for
such volumes.
Booksellers from Atlanta to
Albuquerque. from Buffalo to
San Francisco, report home.
planning books among their
non-dction best.sellers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
More Home Owners

Because high wartime earn
ings spurred investment in hous-
ing, $4,000, 900 Americans now
own their own homes, compared
with $4,000, 900 in 1910, the bu-
reau of census reported. At the
same time, the number of ten
ants declined to 1900, 900
against the prewar figure of
49, 200, 900.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
DUNM0RE NEWS

Mrs. Merle Peterson, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Henry Schubert, re-
turned to her home in Fishtail
last week.
Mrs. Marvin Taylor has been
caring for her mother, Mrs. S.
L. Dahl, during her illness this
past week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
BRITAIN:
Exports Food

Herself possessing food stocks at
double the preWar rate, Great Brit
ain undertook to increase food
shipments to the British zone in
Germany to prevent mass starva-
ton there before supplies can ar
rive from the U. S.
With the grain in the
British zone virtually exhausted,
the ration will have to be slashed
from 1000 to 500 Galleries unless
American help is forthcoming. In
the meantime, Britain is seeking
to ease the situation by shipping
70, 900 tons Of barley within the next
two months and 20, 900 tons of pota-
toes. An additional 60. 900 tons of
potatoes may be sent later.
Though admitting that Britain's
present food stocks of 3,806, 900 tons
doubled the prewar total. Food
Minister Sir Ben Smith declared
that there was no excess for proc
essing or in the normal channels Of
distribution. Since D-Day. Britain
had sent l,400, 900 tons of food to
liberated Europe and had reduced
its imports to help other countries,
he said.
SCIENCE:
Americas leadership in science
is threatened by the rapid advance
Of Soviet research. DR.. l. M. Kol-
thof, University of Minnesota
chemistry professor who visited
Russia recently. said.
Unless the United States speedily
overcomes its current shortage of
scientific manpower and provides
more intensive support Of funda.
mental research by either the gov.
eminent or private industry. the
time may not be far off when
America may lag behind Russia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

annual wages. Murray said, and
unions could accelerate adoption of
the practice by championing its
merits. By paying a guaranteed an
nual wage. purchasing power would
be maintained and full employment
ENCOURAGED. be asserted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
"f..tz.Y news ANALYSIS -7
us. Assured Ample Food Supply;
Labor to Seek Guaranteed Wage;
Big Four End Farley at Odds

|-Relensed by Western Newspaper Union
EDITORS NOTE: when opinions are expressed in these columns they are those of
Western New spapeI Inhns news ANALYSTS md not eceMrlyo Of this spa
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Here's of 80 wonderful recipes for Thanksgiving and Cms
"eoode Try send for this FREE illustrated
Delicious SUN.MAID Recipes"
Evening star., 1946-11-14
New Faces A
in Congress fiHa 4

Gov. Edward Martin. Republican,
of Pennsylvania, who succeeds the
veteran New Deal Democrat. Sem
ator Gurey. comes to the Senate
after long career as soldier and
businessman.
He has served In the Pennsylvania
National Guard continuously since
May, 1893. and went through the
Spanish American and the World
War. For his service with two IN
fantry regiments In France between
1917 and 1919, he was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross with
Oak Leaf Cluster, Purple Heart
with Oak Leaf Cluster, and the
Pennsylvania Reilly Medal.
Gov. Martin was made a major
general in 1889, and early in l94l
was inducted into Federal service
as commanding general Of the 28th
Division. He prepared that division
for World War II In the Carolina
naneuvers but was relieved Of COM
mand because Of age in January,
1912, and was assigned to head
quarters Of the 5th Corps Area, at
Fort Hayes, Ohio. He was placed
on the inactive list In April, 1912.
In civilian life he has been pres
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Try
this
Recipe!

Serve SPAN right hot from the
iriddle pan crisp, brown and
juicy. Add lima beans to the plate
and . treat, fat, bnttery baked
potato. That's MY idea Of q food
dinner on chilly November night.
particularly If you're too tired to
fuss much. Try il tonight 81. !.
preparing SPAN like this:
Broil or fry thick slices OF SPAN
TO : golden-brown turn. {Or stud
with cloves II you like and bake
20 nnin.s bastinG with q sauce
you can make quickly By COM
hining " tsp. vinegar, u c.
brown sugar, tsp. prepared
mustard and tsp. Nater).
Plain or dressed up" SPAN will
satisfy the bisssst appetite in the
family-for SPANS all pure pork,
and il blends with Iimss and potato
even better than apple pie soes with
cheese. Your Grocer has SPAN.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

IL you have a "meat.eatin&" family,
you're probably up afainst it now
and then when the butcher says
"Sorry, no meat today" Know how
to take care Of this situationf Step
right around to the nearest Grocer's
and get a jar of CHEF BOY-AR-
Dee Ravioli! Or maybe you didn't
know that RsSioli 10 little meat pies
-. plum. stuif-fulI Of the choicest
beef and blended-in vegetables.
CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Ravioli is q
whole and wonderful ready.to-serve
meal all by itself and the meaty,
mushroomy sauce that it's cooked in
is good :. .uncommonly soodi And
what break for you! Nothing to
do but heat and eat. Ask for CHEF
BOY.AR.DEE Ravioli.
Evening star., 1946-11-14

It's "To Each Its Own" in the new FRIGIDAIRE
cold Moist Super-Moist Freezing eater to special
requirements Of meats, vegetables fresh, frozen
foods, etc. And since cooling coils built INSIDE
the cabinet walls, temperature is EVENLY cold :.
there is moisturerobbin9 air circulation dry
foods. You even store foods uncoveredi Lots Of
other ADVANTAGES but when say, 1T keeps foods
better" I've summed up the why you'll want
FRIGIDAIRE Gold Wal"-even be willing to
wait little while for one, if necessary. FRIGID-
ARE is made only by General Motorsi
Evening star., 1946-11-14

Don't for the world mil makin& this wonderful CRAM
BERRY SALAD for Thanksgiving, just because you
haven't the fancy molds. Use mnAn Tins !.
jelly Slasses, the kitchen and make plenty
that bite Of turkey will be served without
t&&@NH CRANBERRY
@~58N48 II envelope KNOX 0eatine
i
1 mi In md
n coa sa sry h g s and salt Turn ato no that have been nssS
VIII reouid desired the mixture strained
But delicious salad
KNOX Plain Un6avored Gelatne
favor Of cranberres will through fresh and real At Croces
Evening star., 1946-11-14

wheat order ksvs General Mills the
10 ahead" sitnal. / don't know
how you feel :. but I'd rather see
BISQUICK a9ain than find a whole
extra day in the weeki I've never
used anything that saved me rs
much time in cooking Or rewarded
me with such delicious dishes :.
from hot, golden biscuits to fruit
cobbler erusts and strawberry
shortcake, from meat pie crusts to
vegetable dumplinss, from pam
cakes to muf6ns and wailesi So
keep . sharp eye toward your
Grocer's shelf BISQUICK il
back to save you work with quality
ready-mixsd ingredients 10 make
baking snap-easy and delicious in
just few minutes!
Evening star., 1946-11-14
HAlslN oATMEAL COOKIES

SW&SHf
M ~ 1tz sifted al.purpss hour IL
E. VI
81 Il ~
~A1 SIT together art insredients Cream suEar with short
addition
moderate $3.50 F. for IL
The antazns Of nourshif healtful SUNAID
everyday dishes unusual will help susar
Don't the FREE Recipe Booklet
Sssser, III Madison Ave, Dept H. New York l6 N Y now
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Thanksgiving Tip!

In planning your Thanksgiving
baskets, do take this tip. There's
one product Z. q food AND q
luxury :. that should be tucked
into every baskea It's VAN
HOUTEN'S Cocoa =. the worlds
richest and best ALL-Purpose
Cocoa. II makes cold or hot
beveraSss for extrs nourishment
in wintertime Z. il makes luxury
chocolate dishes, when added to
even the simplest cakes and pud.
dints. Delilht your friends with it
for Thanksgiving, but check on
your ewn supply. too, and make
the family happy. VAN HOU.
TENS Coeoa is sood-beyond
description Ask for it!