davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-12
H. {. Persons, World Fair
Landscape Architect, Dies
BY the Associoted Press

SANTA MONICA. Calf. Dec. IL
The death of Harold Chamberlain
Persons, 81, landscape architect,
was disclosed today. He was land
scape superintendent of thes New
York Worlds Fair in 1899 and 1910.
MIR. Persons died yesterday at a
Santa Monica hospital after an ILL
ness of a year. He came to Southern
California five years ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Randolph Persons, author;
a son, Frank Persons of Cambridge,
Mass, and a stepson, Rodney Dean,
of Claremont, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
Simple Services Held
For Robert QuiIIen
By the Asseeioted Press

FOUNTAIN INN. S. c., Dec. IL
Simple funeral services. in keeping
with what friends said he would
have wanted, were held today for
Robert Quillen, 61-year-old former
tramp printer who became Nation
ally known newspaper writer.
He died Thursday In O nursing
home at Hendersonville, N. c.
Several hunderd persons heard the
three hyms, two prayers and 6
short reading from the Bible which
made up the Commute service in
the First Baptist Church, located
directly behind the Quillen home.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
William Holland Dies;
Retired Zoo EmpIoye

Funeral services for William S.
Holland, 80, who for 80 years looked
after the birds at the Zoo before he
retired 10 years ago, will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, 3072 M street NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
YMCA Executive Dies

MAHOPAC, N. Y, Dec. II (R.-
Elmer Galloway, SO, executive di-
rector of the vocational service
branch of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association, died today. He
Joined the YMCA in 1912.
Evening star., 1948-12-12
". M. |. Vacation Set

LEXINGTON, Va, Dec. II R.-
Virginia Military Institute cadets
will start their Christmas furloughs
at noon December % and end them
January 3, 194s, the school an
nounced today.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
RECORD CORN CROP
PREDICTED

One of the foremost pieces
of agricultural news during
the past several weeks has
been the predictions for an ex-
ceptionally heavy corn crop
this year. It is estimated by
government officials, and pri-
vate estimators as we'll, that
the U. S. corn crop will run
approximately 312 billion
bushels. This is an increase of
close to 200 million bushels
over estimates earlier in the
year. Barring the possibilities
of extremely hot weather dur
ing the rest of the growing
season, or an early frost, the
present estimates are expected
to hold.
Several things are anticipat-
ed as result. First of all, it
is anticipated that with an
abundance of corn there will
likewise be a great deal more
ana cheaper meat on the mar
ket by next year. Corn prices
are, of course, expected to drop
which brings an implication of
lower prices in all areas where
corn and corn products are
used.
There is some expectation
that shipments abroad might
perhaps maintain present price
levels in this country. How
ever, it is becoming apparent
that due to good crops in Eu-
rope, the Europeans will be
more DESTROYS of buying other
American products with their
marshall Plan" dollars.
One difficulty the American
farmer will encounter as he
harvests his corn will be stor-
age. Government assistance
may alleviate this problem in
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
FLY CONTROL
Continued from page ~

Continued from page A.
director of public health. This
seasons widespread fly eradi-
cation is backed by the Univer-
sity of Illinois extension SER
vice, the Illinois Agricultural
association, the Illinois natur-
al history survey, and the state
department of public health.
DR.. Cross pointed out that
flies carry typhoid fever, tub
erculosis, diarrhea and other
intestinal disturbances, and are
suspected of earring the infan-
tile paralysis virus. He added
that good sanitary practices,
in addition to the use Of DOT,
must be carried out if flies are
to be eliminated.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18

FOR SALE - Groom, furnished
Home in Fl. Lauderdale, Fla, with
2 lots; 6 bedrooms; 2 bath rooms;
electric kitchen. Ideal place for
convalescent home. In very good
condition. Close in. Near new Low
ett's Super Market. Call 1888 Gid
con Ave-, Zion. Phone 2015.
944-8-18
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
ANNUAL COOPERATIVE
PICNIC TO BE STAGED
AT SHILOH PARK

The annual Coop Picnic
will be staged at Shiloh Park
today with festivities schedul-
ed to commence at 2 p. m.
Plenty of activity is planned
for everyone from 5 to "a
years and contests scheduled
to take place.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18

FOR SALE-Coats, dresses, skirts,
sweaters, Stacks, trousers, hats at the
Trading Post, 2541 Emmaus. 1t-948
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-08-18
ZION YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Adele Craig will be chair
man of next Sunday evenings
Zion Youth Fellowship pro-
gram. She has arranged very
interesting program with Lee
Roy Minton as speaker and a
special vocal number by La
Verne Edwards. Song leader
will be the former president,
Kip LaBelle. The program will
be held in Zion Chapel and
will start promptly at 7:45.
A picnic is being planned
for the early part of Septem-
Der. Watch for further an
nOuncement.
Huntsville, Alabama, is
famous cotton manufacturing
point.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Rex cory-oII Kits Very Specially Priced :.
handsome gift! Cleaning leather cover in
black, brown or red Contains comb, COM
poet Iipstick thoIIow). Have it monogram
med, free Of ehorse se--------------1 80"
Larger size thot holds cigarettes -----2.69s
sPlus 20gs Federal tar
JeweEy-Sreet Floor
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Scientists TO Probe Lack Of
Traffic Problems Among Fish

BIMINI, BAHAMAS.-If fish were
people, 300 of them could board a
subway train in two minutes with
out humping, showing or rubbing ell
bows. How do they do it?
That is one of the fish mysteries
which scientists hope to solve at the
Michael-Lerner marine laboratory
here which Sir william Murphy, gov
ernor of the Bahamas, dedicated.
The $500, 900 research center, only
go miles east of Miami, was founded
by the American Museum of Nat
ural History. Lerner, noted game
fisherman and trustee of the muse
UNI, is its principal hacker. DR.. c.
M. BREEDER, jr., of New York, is sci
entific director.
Philip Wylie, author and member
of the advisory committee, said the
ability of a large number of fish to
rush through a limited space with
out humping and showing is a small
part of the study to be undertaken
fish behavior.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
'Sumer Is Icu1nen In
Let's Take a Trip
By r

Way back around the year 1850
English peasants were wont Il
gather on the mead on the first day
of summer and sing, "Sumer i:
icumen in," which simply mean.
that summer is coming in.
This year, when summer strikes
the United States at I'll am
eastern Standard Time) on June
81, thousands of perspiring men will
say to their families:
"Great balls of fire, but it's hot.
Let's 60 for a ride and cool Off"
Now the idea that you al cool
off by going on an automobile
ride is one of the great American
delusions. The best you q do
in summer is to make motor
travel reasonably comfortable.
And in order to do that you should
be aware of a few simple tricks that
make riding in an automobile bear
able when the sun is sizzling.
Get an early morning start, of
course-that's rule No. /. By start
ing at 5 or 6 am. you can v
200 to $50 miles before II when the
sun really begins to bear down in
earnest. Then, if you've planned
the trip wisely, you'll be near a
shady picnic spot or city park and
you can rest a few hours during
the heat of the day, eat a light
lunch and let the children play I'M
der the trees or take a swim.
Travelling through Texas and
Arizona taught me some other heat
beating tricks: Always carry a
thermos of ice water and fill it at
each stop; eat lightly on long trips;
and, even if you stop for little
snacks along the way, you'll do well
to avoid heat-producing sweets.
Mothers will find that children r
completely happy munching raisins
or fruit-eXcellent hot-weather foods.
About clothes: Remember low
heeled shoes are most practical
for driving. A cotton print or
dark checked Bingham is properly
modest in the bright sun and
won't show dirt. The dress should
be roomy and comfortable; mod
ern cap sleeves are both smart
and cool, as are sleeveless
dresses. If you prefer a one
piece playsuit, a matched skirt to
be whisked on when prOpriety de-
mands is suggested. Fol little
girls, the dark print pinafores,
rayon panties and barefoot san
daIs with just a strap across toes
and ankle are ideal.
Rest your eyes with SUI glasses
and carry a little jar of boric
acid scl~tion, too. A quick eye
rinse at the end of the day is as
good as a cold shower for relieving
tired eyes. By all means use cream
to prevent sunburn and windburn.
And here are a few other tricks
you might try. Set a cake of
ice in a pan on the floor below
the air vent-incOming air blows
over it and fills the whole car
with a cool breeze.
Dry ice is fairly easy to get now;
put some in a closed metal con-
tainer on the floor of the back
seat. 1t really works. A canvas
water bag slung over the back of
the front seat will give you drink
ing water cooled by slow evapora-
ton.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
PERMITS
GRANTED BY CITY
100000 Collateral Held By
Yellowstone Bank ReapprOv-
ed; Council Hears Reports

In regular session Tuesday tht
city council heard reports from the
city clerk, the city treasurer anC
the water department. Petitions fol
permits to build were heard, and
S106,200 worth of collateral in the
Yellowstone bank was approved.
An application for a permit by
B. H. Adams to build a 81 by 25
brick house on lots IL and ~, block
1, Park subdivision, at an approx
mate cost of $4,000 was approved.
Phillip Kline was granted a per-
nit to build a "a by % frame house
at an approximate cost of $4,000
on lots 10 and ID, block 10, Yellow
stone subdivision.
A permit to build a "a by %
stucco finished garage on lots IL
and IL, Laurel Realty Second sub
division at a cost of about $3.50 was
granted to E. M. Kucera.
Permission to move a ID by Is
frame house from lot 7, block 10,
Yellowstone subdivision, to lots 7
and s, block 8, Young's Second sub
division was granted Rena Braugh-
ton.
l.. w. DeNittis was granted per-
mission to move a 16 by IS frame
barn from lot 7, block IS, Yellow
stone subdivision, to an unplatted
city tract.
1t was decided to have the mayor
and the police committee work out
recommendations for additional COM
pensation for police officers before
the budget is finally approved.
The preliminary budget was ap-
unanimously by a voice vote
of the council.
1t was moved and approved that
the city clerk advertise for bids on
lots Is, 16, II and IS, block SO, AL
lard subdivision.
A claim by Alex Michael in the
of $9.40 and a claim by Ted
.ieber in the amount of $25 were
approved and ordered paid.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Increased Demand For Snuff

The consumption of snuff has been
substantially unchanged for about 80
years. Some "a million pounds were
produced in 1916, Al million pounds
in 1929 and SO million pounds in 1888.
The production peak was 43, $780, 900
chewing tobacco increased during
World War II. This was believed
largely due to restrictions on smok-
ing in some war plants. The SUSTAIN
ed demand for snuff is attributed to
its traditional use by certain low in
come groups and by persons of some
nationalities.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Early Days of Express Companies

Modern express has transported
about everything from a baby chick
to a 8 00o-pound elephant and from a
crate of lettuce to a hogshead of to-
bacco. In n year, more than 200
million items are shipped by express.
But it has not always been smooth
rolling for express companies. Silas
Tyler, early New England express
man, used a trailer car attached to
the r-ar Of the Boston & Lowell rail-
roads passenger trains, while Will
liam F. Harnden, the first express
man, began business with a carpet
bag, paying his fare wherever he
went on his rounds. On April 3, 1860,
little Johnny Frey, first pony express
rider, set off from st. Joseph, Mo-, on
the first lap of the pony express
route to Sacramento, Cal.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
isle of Man

The Isle of Man stretches north and
south for 80 miles. Its 221 square
miles are a museum of surprises. The
anscient tongue, Manx, is still spoken
by a few of the 81, ZOO inhabitants.
Crosses believed to date from the
fifth century have been found on the
island.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
?Current Events :?

Although they might seem a
bit obscure to anyone Who
doesn't make a conscious effort
to naemorize the front page Of a
newspaper every day, these
questions do haze ANSWERS. As
a matter of fact, the questions
are so difficult that even the
ANSWERS haze answers.
l.. Capitals of the seven Arab
league states fighting Israel are:
Mecca and Riyadh dual capitals
of one state), Baghdad, Damas-
Gus, Amman, Beirut, Cairo and
Sana. What states do they be-
long to?
2. Sir Alexander Fleming has
been awarded the American
Medal for Merit for his contribu-
ton to medical science. What
contribution?
8. Republicans meet in PhiIa-
delphia this month to nominate
their candidate for president.
Where did the COP nominate its
last successful candidate?
4. When President Truman
nominated Charles F. Brannan
as secretary of agriculture it
brought the total of Truman
cabinet appointments to 10, 16
or FL?
S. Everyone knows that the
Taft of the Taft-Hartley act is
Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio.
Identify the Hartley.
ANSWERS
1. Mecca and Riyadh, Saudi Arab
ia; Baghdad. Iraq; Damascus, Syr-
ia; Amman, Trans-Jordan; Beirut,
Lebanon; Cairo, Egypt; Sana, Ye-
men.
2. He discovered the germ-killing
properties of pendulum mold
which led to development Of penicil-
lin.
3. Last successful COP candidate
was Herbert Hoover, nominated in
June. 1928. at Kansas City, Mo.
4. Mr.. Truman has appointed 16
to the cabinet.
s. Rep. Fred A. Hartley, y.
(Rep., MI
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Hog Cholera

Hog cholera still is regarded as
the nations top swine-killer. 1t is re-
commended that every pig be vac
cinated around weaving time, as there
is no cure for cholera. The only sure
protection lies in vaccination before
an outbreak strikes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Rapid Increase in Airports

When Lindbergh hoped the At
lantic in 1927 the country's airfields
numbered only 1000. Spurred by the
federal aid of the national airport
program, approved in May, 1916, air.
ports increased more than 1000 in
1947 alone. Texas and California, with
more than 400 airfields each, lead the
states, followed by Florida and New
York.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21

The big scroll case which forms part o fte new turbine being installed at the Kerr plant Of
Pygmy wohmen swanmhg over it The intake at the lief is 20 feet diameter The turbine
will bee Connected by 35mh steel shaft ta new $1,000 klowat generator This unit will double
present capacity of THE Kerr plant and add 1919 to the total generating capacity of The
Montana owe Company system 1t is scheduled to be in operation by the end OF they year
when Will becomep part of the electric grid serving this area.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-21
Large Gypsum Deposit

The Dominican Republic has one
of the worlds largest gypsum de-
posts.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
MONTANA

Baker, Burns Chevrolet Co.
Belgrade, GoIIotin Service Co.
Big Sondy, Profit and
Svenn, Inc.
Big Timber, Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd, Wilson & Mcdonald
Butte, Montana Farm
Supply Co.
Chester, Northwest Farm
Supplies
Choteou, Hanson Bros. Garage
Circle, Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg implement Co.
Cut Bonk, Glacier Motor Co.
Dutton, Curtis Auto ond
implement Co.
Fort Benton, Foy Adams
implement Company
Glasgow, P~ottison's Implement
and Motor Company
GIendive. Kompschror
implement Company
Greet FoIIs, Cascade
implement Company
HorIem, Service Garage
How're, Milk River Motor Co.
Helena, Helena Farm Supply
Hobson, Cowon Bros.
Lewistown, Dowen Motor Co.
Livingston. Livingston Milling
& Elevator Company
Mclto, Hanson Implement Co.
Miles City, Miles City Motor
Company
Sidney. BEERS Sales ond
Service
Townsend, Ross Implement &
Electric Company
Wiboux, City Service Goroee
NORTHERN WYOMING
Bosin. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette, Wagner Implement
Company
Lowell, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15

More fhon Just tractors. Oliver
"~farm-~ise" engineers build tractors
and tools TO work together. This
Oliver Tractor is made with provision
for mounting, ea~itivafing, tilldge.
planting and harvesting tools. These
are tractor mounted on the same frame
for greater usefulness at less cost to
the farmer.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-05-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing CO..
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Great Falls
Montana
Montono

Serving North Control,
=. Control, Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
dealers:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Columbus, Georgia

Enough of meaningless oratory
and fly-by-night lecturing. Let
us get back to Talmud Torah
more study and knowledge of our
History, Faith and Jewish teach
ings. More concentrated work in
our Hebrew Schools; more thor
ough study in our Religious
Schools and above all less ignor-
ant Jewish adults living on the
periphera of Jewish life busy
with only philanthropy, appeals,
and social pastimes. Our SPIR-
1T OF GIVING will run out I'M
less we renvenate our SPIRIT
OF LEARNING. For a happier
year let us have Hadassah, B'nai
Birth, Masada, Congregational
Boards, Auxiliaries and Zionist
groups get back to the Chevras :.
and sponsor Study Groups in He
brew, Jewish History, Current
Jewish affairs and in Jewish Lit
erature. BY getting back to our
ancestral sources of Jewish know
ledge we shall touch the key to
Jewish survival and provide that
spirit of optimism which will
realize the prophecy of an Isaiah
who said, "The time will come
when seven non-Jews will grasp
the hand of a Jew and say, Teach
us the word of Cod. The Jew
will then be able to teach once
again, the buoyant faith in man
and a better tomorrow.
So friends, here are my sincere
wishes for most Happy and
Hopeful New Year. May we ush-
er in, through our prayers, resolu
tions and actions a New Year of
constructive labors in the vine
yards of our Communities, our
Congregations and our Country.
L'shanah Tova Tikosevu.
Amen.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01

Continued from Page SD
uote in the coming elections to
vote for the best possible leaders,
he will be active in all good
causes, he will continue to fight
FIR economic justice, civil rights,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Israel Has Five Months
Food Stock Pile

Lake Success (JPS-Palcor)-
A five months supply of food
has been stock-piled in Israel,
according to a report by Fritz
Bernstein, Israeli Minister of
Commerce, Industry and Sup
ply, which was filed today with
the U. S. Secretariat. To aug
ment supplies, Israel has sent
a procurement mission to Eu-
rope and the U. S. Meat and
oil seeds are in relatively short
supply.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-10-01
Let's Make It a Happy New Year

in his own inalienable right to re-
turn his battered fellow-Jews to
the Land of his Fathers.
g. LET US HAVE MORE STUDY
AND LESS PREACHING AND
LECTURING:
Kodiak mirror., 1948-05-29

the Payroll Savings RlaH- or, if you're in business in profession and the Payroll Savings Plan is not available to you, ask your bank about the new automatic Bond-A Month Plan
 Saving in either of these ways is as easy as conven tent, as sensible putting up an umbrella on 6 rainy day. Plus the fact that it's the safest and most profitable investment you can make.
 us. savlnss Bonds loosS svaranseedby Uncle Sam. They pay you $4 for every 8 you put n after 10 years Yes, every minute of every day that your money is sitting in Savings Bonds, it's matching interest nest-egging for you.
 Now-before that starting bell sounds-it's only smart horse sense to look into this winning plan!
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Deaths Reported

(rrom d. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.
Harvey Gates, 80. Washington; :.
william Lppold. 79s 40O3 lath q; NV
Lynn {. skeeis. rs, Parkside Hotel.
Rosa Furchini, T6. e37 18th st. ne.
Joel i. Lucas, -, b10t Illinois ave; Nv
Mary ss e. "renis. es, 1908 9th =. s.w.
John I Mitchell, 81. 331 St. ne.
EDWARD J. Deveriii. e5.- s22 g. Capitol st
Clarence Z. Sweitser, "a. 2123 Rand pl
Jennie Dunayer. Bs, 1917 .Ames st. ne.
Elizabeth Cameron, 81. 1910 33rd st: NV
Florence NJ, Grady, "a. $50 Rhode ISLAND
Lester Z. Barrett. 30. 1914 Monroe st
Evening star., 1948-05-14
Births Reported
rrom District bureau Of vital Statistic

Jesse and Ernestins- -Ates. girl.
P1na Renod ana anf rorsnes Masy sis boy.
Dsrrili f ~ and d InSrid M Bordslon. boy.
Paul and Grace Britt. girl;
5o@Osi SossSs ana ana Asi.n a.II1ss ssoxn oI boy:
MeIvin Kelvin snd .nS Moiise chsmexits, boy.
Jean and Edith Charon,, boy.
simon and Adele clar. boy.
Jesse and Blanche cogar. sirl.
Charles and Caludie ,ccon CSmps1n: no, siri'
E1ness ErssasI ana ma Ann n'e eesso' a1Ri iii. wy
James and Erma Darby, girl.
Vernon and md y.snia .c6., beuteh psx,dson airi i
Misa.ei s.me: and and Doris afsnea pixon' un boy.
Henry and Mildred Duryee, boy.
Milton and frankie Edwards, boy.
william and MaIfsres EisamannS. nsn.n Soy s'fi'
Wooiford and Ann Flowers. boy.
John and Luise Fogerty, girl.
Peter and Althea Gslgano: boy;
hsas bos.ia ana ana aissaass Stare oI.seoek. Boy
John and Elizabeth Graham, girl.
John and Many Green. boy;
James and Mabel Grissett' boy;
RuSoiph and Maxine Harmel. boy
Frederick and Claire HsrtinE, ,r'' girl
Albert .nS Esther Hisssbb iHanbrieS Ro' .irl
Douelas and Miriam Hazard, bog.
Charles and Marjorie Hibbard. tWir noss
Leonard and Violet Hilmers boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Hubbard. boy.
Miles and Anna Hudson, girl. IL,
Charles and virginia Humpnfles' siri.
Anson and Laura Hyde. girl:
John and Elizabeth jenkins. II, boy.
Walter and Louise Knowles, slrl.
wallace and Ethel Lam, boy.
Michael and Helen Liapis, boy.
Robert and Elsie Lusk, girl.
Joseph and Alice Lutz, twin boys.
Richard and Emma Maggenti, girl.
Willie and Edna Mann, boy.
Bernard and Lilyan Margolis, boy.
Dale and Gloria Mechem. boy.
Theodore and F1orena Miles, girl.
johnnie and Helen Miller, boy.
Iyey and Elsa Murphy, boy.
Ralph and Viola McCumber, boy.
Richard and Josephine Nelson, girl.
Tor and Johnna Nordenson, girl.
william and Shirley Norris, boy.
Brendon and Muriel O'Callaehar, girl.
Arthur and Nancy PARKS, girl.
Richard and Rozelle Phelps, girl.
Harold and Teresa Phipps. boy.
R. j. Penn and Jeanne Porter, girl.
Morris and Annette ReinSteJl, girl.
Evening star., 1948-05-14

Jack Skelley Of Butte, q the big
gest horse in the world" = dead.
He weighed about 3,15l pounds
when he died Of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1948-05-14
For Prize Winning Freshness and Flaw
Get County Fair Bread Today!
Why County Fair Bread is Different and Better

County Fair Bread is as different as
. country lane from 4 city alley. As
different ~ lilacs fresh-washed by
warm rain from the paper kind.
Because County Fair Bread is made
the way 4 woman who really knows
how to bake bread says to bake it.
That's Nellie Proctor Hewitt-the
baking champ from Silver Spring.
Yes, it smells and tastes just like
Evening star., 1948-05-14

Saturday morning baking on.the farm.
And say this new County Fair Bread
is enriched with Vitamins and Min
erals for better health.
So come on, folks, for better eating,
get County Fair Bread. Costs no more
so no reason not to have it.
Hurry! Hurry Hurry! Get County
Fair Bread at your grocer's today!
It's fresh as daisy!