davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Automobile Accident
Injuries Nine People
In Durant Monday
White Cor Crashes
Into Negroes;
Warrants Issued

Sadie Baxter, of Durant, and her
brother, c. c. Baxter, of Birming-
ham, Ala, are in the Community
Hospital at Lexington and Bryant
Wade, of McCool, suffered severe
cuts and bruises when a car in
which they were riding crashed into
a a load of negros south of Durant
on highway 81 about eight o'clock
Monday night.
The extent of injuries to the six
or more colored people in the second
a is not known as they were taken
to a hospital in Jackson.
Both cars were practically de-
molished.
1t is understood that warrants for
the arrests of the white people have
been made charging them with
drunken and reckless driving and
possession of whiskey. A pint bottle
of whiskey, half-gone, and two
empty beer bottles were found in
their car, a Mercury, by officials.
According to reports the negros
WSlC ddVSllIlS SOulIl LOWdIo JdCh-
son and had reached a point about
three-fourths Of a mile south of the
Eagles Nest when they saw the car
approaching from the south weaving
from n side of the road to othe
other. The negros pulled their car
all the way off the road to avoid be-
ing hit but the car did hit them
knocking their "a Ford all the way
across the road.
The car containing the white peo-
pie was said to have been driven by
Wade.
A negro ambulance which was
following the negro al picked the
victims up and took them to Jack.
son. They had been attending g
negro funeral.
Baxter is reported to have suffer.
ed a broken leg while his sister
Sadie, is said to have sustained &
fractured jaw and ribs.
Ronkin County doesn't have onY'
thing on Holmes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
WMU Association Meet
In Lexington 18Th

DR.. D. A.. Mccall, Executive Seer
etary Of the Mississippi Baptist Con-
~vention, will be the guest speaker
for the afternoon session Of the an
nual meeting of the Woman's Miss
ionary Union which will be held in
the auditorium of the First Baptist
Church Wednesday, September 10.
Representatives from the Baptist
Churches through the county will
meet at 1000 o'clock in the morning
and will have lunch at the church.
The afternoon program which is
open to the public, will feature an
address by DR.. Mccall who will dis
cuss some phase of the recent trip
which he made to South America.
DR.. McCall's address is scheduled to
start at 1870.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
THROUGH
HAZEL
EYES
BY HAZEL BRANNoN

Very little, If any, opposition has
developed to the proposed $50, 900.
bond issue Of Durant to enlarge the
plant of the Durant Manufacturing
Company here.
The enlarged plant will mean
doubling the number of employees
at the Durant plant in a short per-
iod of time; increasing the present
good-sized payroll even more.
Durant's experience with industry
so far has been very favorable. In
dustry here has had everything to
do with holding business up. We
shudder to think what would have
happened in the past few years here
without our industrial plants......even
when business was good.
We are planning now for the time
when money will not be as plentiful
as it is now.....when people will be
looking for work and needing it
badly.
The bond issue, every cent of
which will be paid back by the Dur
ant Manufacturing Company as rent
will benefit every citizen, resident,
and every property-owner in this
community.
Following are listed some of the
specific ways in which payroll
dollars help every person in the
community.
Merchants-more food, drugs, cloth
ing, household goods and other
items sold every day. Doctors, dent
lists and lawyers-increased demand
for professional services of all types.
Movies, amusements-more people
looking for recreation and able to
pay for it. Hotels, Recommendations
eft from increase In both local and
transient business. Banks more
commercial and individual accounts
for both deposits and loans.
Real estate-commercial and residen-
tial property with increased values
Contractors-more industrial and re-
sidential construction and repairs
with extra work for carpenters, pal
nters, masons and other tradesmen.
Auto service-increased sale OF cars,
gas oil and services. Labor-steady
employment for service men and
women and for civilians who want
employment. Markets-better DEM
and locally by more people for the
products of the farms of this entire
Office-more floor space rent
ed to provide for new services in de-
mand by more people. Taxpayers
benefit from increased property
values and the fact that more people
with moro income results in a lower
tax burden on each individual.
Everyone-greater prosperity over
q period Of years for everyone IN the
community because Of a sound bal
ance between agriculture and in
dustry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Circle Inn Hit
By Automobile

The Circle Inn, Durant joint on
south highway 81, was hit by an
automobile driven by Lamar Moore
Sunday September, LIST, according
to repodt. no n was injured.
Damages to the building were es-
timated at about 5000. and the fem
der of the car was damaged to the
extent of about $500.
1t was understood that no arrests
were made as the party involved
agreed to repair damages.
Mon Beaten Up?
The same afternoon a man was
seen to come out of the Circle Inn
who looked like his face had been
beaten into a pulp. He walked to-
ward Durant about four o'clock or
4:30.
The eye witness Of this incident
unable to identify the person
and your reporter was unable to get
further information.
Rdnkin County hasn't onYthin1
on Holmes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
AGED Citizen Passes
Al T(huIa Home

Mrs. Emma Buchanan, 81, passed
away at her home in Tchula Mon
day, September 9, at noon. She was
born in Winona, the daughter of the
late Smith and Margaret Wadling-
ton Mcmillan, and was married to
George A. Buchanan in 1883. To
this union seven children were born
five of whom survive. Walden was
their home before they came to
Tchula to make their home with Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Wilson.
Mrs. Buchanan sustained a broken
hip in a fall about two years ago and
was confined to her bed until the
final summons came. AL the medic
al skill and the loving care Of her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson
land grand daughter, Miss Mary
Edna Wilson was given her.
She had a host of friends and re-
latives who will miss her. She is
survived by her aged husband, three
daughters, Mrs. j. w. Shakleford,
Carrolton, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Tchula
Mrs. ". A. Wilson, Jackson;two sons
Joe Buchanan Of Water Valley and
George Buchanan of Memphis Tenn.
and several grandchildren.
She was a member of the Presby-
terrain Church. Funeral services
were conducted at her home at 2
o'clock Tuesday with DR.. WV. Har-
rison, Presbyterian pastor, assisted
by Rev. Walter Smith of the Meth
odist Church.
Her grandsons acted as pallbear-
ers. Internmentwas in the cemetery
at Carrolton.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Sam Gwin Hurt In
Plane Crash

Sam Gwin, well known planter
Of Holmes county's Delta, was hurt
in a plane crash late Sunday after
noon near Maulouff's Place on high
hway 40 near Greenwood.
Mr.. OWNS arm was broken in
two places and he received several
cuts on the head. He is in the hospi-
tai at Greenwood.
According to reports Of the accid-
ent Mr.. Gwin was plotting a cub
plane which he owns and the motor
went dead. He attempted a crash
landing, according to reports, and
hit the RFC lines neal the high
way 40 near Greenwood.
He is resting as comfortably as
could be expected.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Man Mysteriously
Stabbed In Durant

George Peacock, of Durant, was
mysteriously stabbed in the back at
or near one of Durant's roadhouses
on highway IL east Of town Thurs
day or Friday night of last week.
It was understood that Peacock
was mistaken for another person
by the men who jumped him and
that he was %innocently involved in
the affair. The alteration was un-
derstood to have taken place in or
behind the joint known as Red
Turner's Place, now run by Stanley
Woodall, according to reports.
Ronkin County doesn't have any
thing on Holmes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Man Jailed Here
On Assault CHARGE:
Trial On Monday
Youth Attacks so
Yeor Old Man
Friday Afternoon

Bill Lindsay, about 81, is in the
Holmes county Jail at Lexington
charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill in connection
with the wounding of Mr. Ode Bur-
reII, about 60, Friday afternoon on
highway 81 south of Durant. Mr..
Burrell was hit in the head with a
hammer by Lindsay, officers stated.
According to reports Lindsay left
a Durant bootlegging joint common
ly known as John McBride's Place,
In company with Roy. D. Smith, a
tobacco salesman for Phillip Morris
Co. He was reported to have hitch
ed" a ride with the salesman who
was travelling south to Florence.
After going two or three miles
down the road Lindsay repeatedly
wanted to drive and when Smith re-
fused, the former said he'd get out
and walk. Lindsay got out of the
car, according to reports, and then
hitched a ride with Mr.. Burrell in
the latter's wagon travelling south.
The wagon had only gone a few
yards when Lindsay hit the older
man in the forehead with a hammer
which he was carrying, reports in
dictated. Authorities think Lindsay
took the hammer from the tobacco
salesman's truck as it is the type Of
hammer used to put up signs, etc.
In the ensuing struggle the atten-
ton of farmers in the neighborhood
vas attracted and they came to the
rescue of Mr.. Burrell. Lindsay took
off through the woods.
Triol Is Set
Lindsay's trial will be held Mon
day morning at ten o'clock before
j. P. Raiford E. McNeer in Durant.
Salesman Fined
The tobacco salesman, Smith, pied
guilty to a charge of drunken driv-
ing and paid a fine of 500. and costs
His drivers license will also be re-
voked.
When MI. Burrell was brought
to town for medical attention the
alteration was reported and auth
critics went out Immediately to app
rehend Smith, the tobacco salesman,
for drunken driving.
Lindsay was arrested as he came
out of hiding in the woods, authors
ties stated.
Rdnkin County doesn't have onY-
thing on Homes.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

Mrs. D. w. Williamson, Commercial
Math-Social Science.
EBENEZER CONSOLIDATED.
EBENEZER: Miss Lille Rathell.
Principal-5th & 9th Grades; Miss
Elouise Moore, 1st-4th. Grades
GOODMAN CONSOLIDATED.
GOODMAN: j. G. Jacob, Principal:
Mrs. John Davis, Math- History; Mrs.
Santa Garrett, English; Miss Helen
Tindall, 9th Grade; Mrs. J. D. Neav-
es, 5th Grade; Mrs. j. G. Jacob, 4th
Grade; Mrs. Carrie Parker, 2nd-3rd
Grades; Mrs. Norma Hansen, list
Mrs. c. l.. Torrance, Music.
PICKENS CONSOLIDATED PIC
KENS: H. H. Mellard, Superinten-
dent Science; Mrs. H. r. Varnado,
English-Latin; Mrs. Edith torrance,
7th-8th Grades; Carolyn Mcpherson,
5th-6th Grades; John Ada Walton,
LIST Grade; jamie Helm, Bird Grade;
Brown Lee Maxwell, Music.
TCHULA CONSOLIDATED TCH-
ULA: W.R. Huddleston, Superinten-
dent; Joe Thomas, Coach Science;
Myra Langston, English Commercial
Martha Jean Hamilton, English
and Spanish; Lorraine Norman, Jr.
High School; Mrs. Joe Thomas, 3rd
& 4th Grade; Mrs. George Evans, q
nd Grade; Margaret Mitchell, LIST
Grade; Walter Smith, Latin; Mauree
Thomas, Home Ec.; w. W. Griffin,
Science; Julia Barwick, 5th-6th
Grades: Mary Kate Pickens, Music;
W. H. Scott, Band; David McDavid,
Junior High Library, English.
WEST CONSOLIDATED, WEST:
M. T. Smith, Superintendent; Kath-
crime Joyce, Mathematics; j. c. Ale
xander, Agriculture; Mrs. Mary B.
Wilkes, 7th Il 9th Grades; Mrs. Elise
Penton, English; Mary Hopkins, 5th
& 9Th Grades; Mrs. George McLell-
an, 3rd Grade; Mrs. Mabel Melton.
Primary; Claire Melton, Home &c:
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHO-
OIL and JUNIOR COLLEGE, GOO
OMAN: r. M. Branch, President; r.
W. Almond, Voc. Agriculture; S. F.
Aiken, Business Mgr Commercial; |
Emmett Waggoner, Mathmatics; F.
B. Branch, Coach History; Mrs. F.B.
Branch, Foreign Language; Billie
Montague, History; Mrs. Billie Mon
tague, Library; G. J. Everett. Dean
Education; Mrs. G. ]. Everett, Hist
Emmie Lou Wells, English; L.C.t
New, Science; Mrs. r. w. Almond,
High School English; Lottie PEBBLES,
Home Economics; S. L. Mccullough,
Mrs. c. w. torrance,
Music; Martha McKie, Music-Voice;
Van Osdell English; Harriet
Williams, Secretary; r. P. Ellis, In
dustrial Trades; f. p. Garrett, Asst.
Coach for PHYSICAL History; Ernest
Wilson, Dean of Men-Mathematics;
Mansell, Hostess Boys Dor
mitory; Bernice Rodgers, Dietitian;
Or. Hal M. Terry, Physician; Mrs.
Mabel Bingham, Hostess Girls Dor
mitory; B. A. Mcbride, Maintenance
Man: Mrs. w. L. Harmon, Asst.
Hostess Girls Dormitary; Hillary !
Thomas, Agriculture; w. G. Skipw-
orth. Band,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
School Enrolment
Shows Slight Increase;
Home-Makine Added
Plons Go Forward
To Light Bennett
Field; Seats Up

Durant Schools recorded a slight
increase in enrolment in both the
Grammar and High Schools, accord
ing to an announcement today by
c. H. Carruth, superintendent.
Home oking Gloss
Outstanding this year will be the
fact that home-making(home &c to
us) has been added to the urse OF
study for girls. The stove and neces-
sary cabinets are ready and the
machines for sewing are due to arr
i've any time. The course, which
hasn't been offered for some time,
is expected to prove popular with
all the girls.
Miss HELEN Watkins, of Gholson,
is the instructor.
Lunch Room Opens
The school lunch room, again
under the management of Mrs. Z. 3
White, will open Monday and deli
cious, hot meals will be served every
day.
On Football
Work is progressing nicely on the
erection of bleachers at Bennett
Field. Enough bleachers have alrea-
DIV been built to seat about $50 peo-
pie. Mr.. Carruth stated, and 1t Is
hoped to build enough to seat five
hundred people before the opening
game with Tchula on September
goth.
The r~eflectors for the lights for
the field have been secured and IL Is
hoped to secure the necessary wire
20 wire the field this week.
In case it is impossible to compile
70 LIGHTING the field in time for the
opening game this game WIZ DC
olaved at the Holmes Junior Conege
sthletic field. The night games VIII
be called at eight o'clock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Holmes County School Faculties Announced
for 1946-A By Superintendent McBee

Miss Dorothy McBee, S%uperinten-
dent of Holmes County, announces
the faculties for the various schools
Of Holmes County for 1946-1947:
LEXINGTON SEPARATE SCH.
Mrs. Paul Hoff, English; Bill Schne-
Her, Jr. High Science-C Coach; Mrs.
Billy Weeks, Library English; Clara
Watson, Social Science, Mrs. Hazel
O'Leary, Home Economics; Maxine
Riggan, Commercial; Mrs. John
Garrett Herbert, Jr. Mathematics.
LEXINGTON GRAMMAR SCH
DOL. L. R. Thompson, Principal;
Meta Moore, Mathematics; Ruth Or
idge, English; Mrs. Matthew O'Reil-
ly 5th Grade; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
Reese, 4th Grade; Miss Helen Will
Jams, 3rd Grade; Mrs. Paul Lindh-
ohm, End Grade; Mrs. Doty Porter,
LIST Grade; Mrs. w. r. Gulledge,
Music; w. H. Scott, Band.
DURANT SEPARATE SCHOOL
DISTRICT, DURANT: c. H. Carru-
tn, Superintendent; Mrs. Florence
Reed, LIST Grade; Mamie Clark, End
Grade; Mrs. Louise Estes 3rd Grade;
Mrs. Amanda Ford, 4th Grade; Mrs.
c. H. Carruth, 5th Grade; Frances
Allen, 9th Grade; Mrs. Laura Bowie,
Junior H. S. Mrs. Dan Comfort,
Science; Mrs. w. f. Lyon, English;
w. E. Lyon Mathematics: Estelle
Turner, Social Science; Robert Pat
terson, Commercial; Mrs. l.. C..
Lipsey, Piano and Public School
Music; Miss Helen Watkins, Home
Economics.
BETHESDA CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL,, LEXINGTON RT.5: Mrs.
Joel Gulledge, Principal, 6th-Sth;
Mrs. l.. E. Williamson, 3rd-5th: Mrs.
Ada Parkinson, lst-2nd.
CENTERVILLE CONSOLIDATE
ED SCHOOL,. WEST, RT.l: II. c.
Ellis, Principal. 6th-8th; Mrs. Vivian
McCrary, 3rd-5th; Mrs. Wilburn
Grace, lst-2nd.
COXBURG CONSOLIDATED
SCHOOL, LEXINGTON. RI. 4: GIL.
Roberts, Superintendent: Mrs. W. E.
Hearn, Math. &Study Hall; Mrs. G.,
L. Roberts, History & English; Mrs.
Tommy Lou Cookery, Science; Mrs.
F. c. Mcintosh, Jr. High School; Mrs
H. r. Alternately, 5th Grade; Mrs.
Janice Pettus, 3rd & 4th Grades;
Mrs. Vera Sims, End Grade; Mrs.
Lillian Hocutt. LIST Grade.
CRUGER CONSOLIDATED SCH
DOL. CRUGER: D. w. Williamson,
Math- Social Science Superintendent
Mrs. W. M. Estes, Music; Miss Anne
liza Gordon, Science & English; Mrs.
J. H. Melvin, 5th g. 9th Grades; Mrs.
B. F. Smith, 3rd & 4th Grades; Fan
ME Liddell, lst g. End Grades; Mrs.
Maggie Hathcock, Math- English:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Auto Hits Woeon
On Highway Il

A negro woman and man were
hurt, the woman believed to have
been hurt seriously, when their
wagon was struck by a a on high
way IL east of Durant about six o
clock Saturday afternoon.
The car striking them was driven
by Gus Cain of Sails.
According to reports Cain started
to pass the wagon and just as he did
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Teachers Asked To
Hove X-Ruy Made

Continuing our efforts to improve
the health of our people and 70 con-
troll tuberculosis. we are requesting
that all white teachers in Holraes
county who have not had a chest ~
ray within the past two years, come
i'll to the Health in Lexington, Sept
ember 21st, 8-l2 A. M. for this
service.
w. H. WEEKS, M. D., Direction
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12
Mcknight Brothers
Fined For Drunkenness

w. J. and Ralph Mcknight, bro
theirs, of Attala county, were each
fined $1,000 for public drunkenness
In Durant last week.
they both pied guilty and paid
the fines.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

The Durant Rotary Club resumes
its weekly meetings Friday at the
Hotel Durant
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

a a appeared on the hill and he
could not get back in the right traff-
ic lane.
Patrolman Harpole arrested Cain
and his case will be tried in Alfalfa
county.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-09-12

The Durant BPW Club meets to-
night at Hotel Durant.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

APPLES ESSENCE has been
n captured and sealed into bot
ties. So powerful it is that a gal
lon holds the perfume of a ton of
the fragrant Mcintosh.
Scientists have long known that
the best part of apples flavor is
lost in the processing, as heat
drives off the valuable taste
making ingredients. But every
method devised to keep these
properties intact proved too COM
plicated and expensive for practi-
cal use until two chemical engi-
neers of the Department of Agri-
culture Eastern Regional Research
Laboratory discovered it could be
done at low cost by flash" evapo-
ration at atmospheric pressure.
Now double-distilled essence
is taken from the juice and therein
the concentrated aroma. Apple
essence costs but 81 gallon to
make and should be practical for
commercial use in touching up the
flavor Of apple jellies. sauces. can
dies. ice cream and ices.
POTATO BREAD is getting the
culture treatment to give it long
keeping qualities, better crumb,
crust and texture; a distinctive
favor. A live potato culture for
mula developed by a Lansing,
Mich. chemist has been taken
over by Detroit baking firm for
licensing to bakers throughout the
country. The culture, containing
potato -four. corn flour. dry yeast,
and l3 secret ingredients. is pre-
pared wet, then dehydrated, then
powdered.
To use. this is mixed with the
wheat flour to the extent of three
per cent by weight and from there
on the baking process is the same
old story. But the bread isn't.
This new cultured product can be
kept fresh on the pantry shelf
weeks on end without spollage.
sucARLEsS FUDGE and good.
this recipe from Mrs, Gordon
Mann, of Gambia, N. H.: Take
two packages of semi-sweet choco-
late nlblets, melt in double boiler
and add a can of sweetened con-
densed milk. Stir for one minute,
then add teaspoonful OF vanilla
extract, walnut meats and dash
of salt. Pour in a well-greased pan
and into the refrigerator tor one
hour to chill.
FROZEN DINNERS, including
heat-and-eat items and frozen, I'M
cooked meats. fresh vegetables and
fruits, are being delivered for
home-freezer storage direct to the
doors of 300 Syracuse, N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Food For Conversation
BY CLEMENTINE PADDLEFORD

housewives. This market-to-home
locker idea is sponsored by SYRIA
cuse department store, co-operat-
ing with the Frozen Foods Foun-
dation. Inc.
Freezing cabinets are set up on
rental basis in each home and
once week the store telephones
and takes the grocery order from
the list of availables. Two days
later refrigerated truck makes
deliveries.
A SPAGHETTI for the hungry of
Europe has had the protein con-
tent upped from IL to over 18 per
cent by the addition of soya -four
along with the wheat. The new
product is almost identical in taste
and color with the old. 1t will be
coming before many months to the
home table.
LIGHT As A FEATHER are those
new glass, pint-size containers
which weigh but six and one-half
ounces, reduction of 49 per cent
of the usual weight of such jars. A
new one-way beer bottle weighs
but half as much as the old style,
this developed for travel to war
zones, will be used for civilian beer
when the government approves.
A SUPERHGAN of the tomato patch
has been announced by Wiscon-
sin agricultural experts, tomato
said to be larger, tastier, harder
than the best of current varieties.
The fruits grow to uniform size.
they ripen evenly and the plants
are immune to blossom rot
and resistant to other common
vine diseases. The yield averages
80 per cent more than the present
best" tomatoes per acre.
FISH go places in new travelling
suit made of pliofilm which elimi-
mates the need for refrigeration
en- route. Soon oysters. shrimp and
Holsters will be arriving Midwest
as fresh as the hour they came from
the sea.
The products will be placed in
plioflm bags, inserted into paper
cartons, chilled to 340F., then
packed in insulated master con-
tainers. and off to the airports to
be flown to all parts of the country.
As Holsters must be shipped alive,
these will be packed in seaweed in
an insulated carton, lined with the
pliofilm.
NEWS IN BRIEF. A tattletale
package is being developed for
frozen foods which will change
color when the food thaws. The
object: to protect food quality
for the consumer. No excuse for
spoiled milk is the verdict of the
I. .->-.. of nL:o C+,t, JIr,
Evening star., 1946-05-26

Beverly knows the right COM
binafion-it's milk, fruit, and
Wheaties, breakfast of Cham
pions." Valuable nourishment in
Evening star., 1946-05-26

BY all means try Ova'tine!
rFa child's diet lacks certain food ele-
ments serious things can happen:
Stunted growth, soft bones. poor teeth!
Faulty nerves, loss OF appetite, defec-
tive eyesight!
Ovaltine supplies food elements fire.
o,eotlv deficient in ordinary foods
Three glasses made with milk provide
childs daily requirement of vitamins
A. b., c, D and G, and minerals, Cal
cium, Phosphorus and Iron.
But Ovaltine is more than just vita
min carrier. 1t also provides basic food
,ubstances-compIete proteinsto build
muscle, nerve and body cells-high-
energy foods for vitality and endur-
ance. Ii thus acts as an insurance against
food deficiencies that retard normal
growth.
So if your child is thin and nervous,
or eats poorly. why not turn to Oval
tinel
OVAlTIN E
Evening star., 1946-05-26

those whole wheat flakes. And
lots of rich malt-sweet flavor. Co
ine to have Wheaties tomorrow
morning? You'll like 'em fine.
Evening star., 1946-05-26

FROZEN DINNERS. including
heat-and-eat items and frozen, I'm
cooked meats, fresh vegetables and
fruits, are being delivered for
home-freezer storage direct to the
doors of 300 Syracuse, N. Y,
Evening star., 1946-05-26

NEWS IN BRIEF. A tattletale
package is being developed for
frozen foods which will change
color when the food thaws. The
object: to protect food quality
for the consumer. No excuse for
spoiled milk is the verdict of the
dairy experts of Ohio State Uni
versity who have made studies
covering milk routes in Boston,
Columbus, Cleveland and St.
Louis
They find that the regular
grades of pasteurized milk will
keep sweet for seven to % days.
Even in hot weather, provided the
bottles are taken in from the door
step within Is minutes after de-
livery and stored in a refrigerator
maintaining 4O0F. temperature.