davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-07
By Hugh Fullerton. Jr.
Assoelofsd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Despite
all protestations to the contrary,
there are indications that at
least few Southern schools will
holler for a more liberal NCAA
purity code at this weeks meet
ings on legalized and limited
subsidization story is that
the president Of one highly re-
spected institution will appear to
present such a plea. Carl
Olson, Pitt track coach who visit
ed Europe last summer, figures
that the United States will have
a tough time winning any race
longer than 100 yards in the
Olympics next summer the
field events look a little easier,
especially If Bob Fitch decides to
compete. Fitch, an amateur
coach, hasn't made up his mind
yet. incidentally, the Olympic
Committee is scheduled to meet
Saturday to select the coaches.
Wild-eyed idea - During the
rampant discussions of the pro-
posed purity code one publicity
man, Jim Corbett of L. S. u,
came up with this idea. =. They
have to have some ideas to
justify their presence here for a
two-day meeting Since
they're always talking about the
poor South and the wealthy
Ivy League and Big Nine, he pro-
posed, why not assess the alumni
Of those groups a certain amount
each year? Then turn that over
to the alumni Of the poor"
Southern colleges 50 that they, in
turn, could pay the expenses of
deserving athletes that way
we'd all be honest, within the
rules.
One-minute sports page
Evening star., 1948-01-07
1O-Team Guard Cage Loop
To Hold Meeting Friday

An important meeting will be
held Friday night of all team man.
ayers Of the National Guard Bas-
ket Ball League at the Armory at
8 pm.
Two additional teams have been
added, making a 10-team league.
-Four games will be played Sunday,
the feature attraction being the
Catholic Youth Organization VS..
United States Post Co. contest.
Other games find ODonnell's
playing Riverside Rollers, Kavakos
engaging KeppeI's and Webb-Lyles
playing the National Guard. Cava-
ner Liquors and Cliftons are idle.
Opening game will begin at 6
pm. Admission Is so cents, with
rs cents for 15-year-olds and under.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
All Sides Deny Repor'
That W. & N. Coach
Will Go 10 Pift
BY fhe-Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 7.-Rumors
were flying today that R. N. Rube)
McCray, football coach at William
and Mary, would replace Walter S.
Milligan as head of the University
of Pittsburgh gridiron strategy
board-but all concerned denied a
change was being planned.
A usually reliable source at Rich
mond, Va, declared last night that
McCray had been highly recon-
mended" to Pitt officials by John B.
(Jock) Sutherland, former Pitt
mentor and present coach of the
Pittsburgh Steelers Of the National
Football League.
McCray, who became head foot
ball coach at william and Mary in
1914 when he succeeded Carl (Dutch)
Voyles, recently has been mentioned
as under consideration for the top
grid post at the University Of West
Virginia.
Report Denied Immediately.
Under the guidance of McCray,
the Indians won the 1947 Southern
Conference title with only one de-
feat in 10 starts during the regular
season.
Milligan has coached the Pitt
Panthers for one year after sue
ceeding Clark Shaughnessy.
The Richmond report brought i'm
mediate denials both from down
Virginia way and in Pittsburgh.
In Williamsburg, Va, McCray
said:
'"I am still stunned over that 21-19
loss William and Mary took at the
hands of Arkansas in the Dixie Bowl
at Birmingham on New Years Day
I'm thinking about plans right here
at William and Mary for next year
I haven't contacted anybody about
a job. I have a good job here
Milligan, reused from his sleep
last night, had this to say:
II have had no hint of any such
shift. I don't even know this
McCray."
Two Years Left on Contract.
DR.. Rufus H. Fitzgerald, chan
cellor of the University of Pitts
burgh, pointed out that Milligan's S
present contract still has two years
to run. =
Frank Carver, who writes sports
publicity for the Panthers, added
the comment that there has been
no word of any such move and it
seems that someone has pulled a
boner."
The Pittsburgh Gazette
printed the various denials with this
comment:
while the general inclination was
to discount the report, local fans
recall how they were caught nap
ping in such recent developments
at Pitt as the sudden resignation Of
Clark Shaughnessy."
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Chilean Netmen Tested

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. (P).-Ricardo
Balbiers, tennis champion Of Chile,
will get his first test In the Dixie
Tennis Tournament here today in
q match with Tampa netter, Joe
Warshaw. Balbiers, seventh seeded
in the tourney, is a Rollins College
student. Bryan M. (Bitsy) Grant OF
Atlanta, the defending champ
faced Tony Vincent, University Of
Miami net star.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Trojan Finds Woy
To Sturt Winning
By the Assoeistsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. How
can the Pacific Coast Conference
hope to compete with the Big
Nine?
Here's the answer Of Southern
CALIFORNIA; Daily Trojan as
roughly outlined by sportswriter
Hal Hodges:
do what the more enthusiastic
Midwestern ind Southern gradu-
ates have been doing for q long
time go out and hunt for play
ers; subsidize, proselyte. '''
Either give up this new post
season pact, or face reality and
slacken the much-too-tight pur-
ity code instituted during the
tenure of the late Commissioner
Edwin Atherton."
Evening star., 1948-01-07
WILLIAMS Salary Seen
In Excess Of $4,000
For Baseball Record
BY the As.oeidfsd Press

BOSTON, Jan. THE consensus
at Fenway Park Is that. fishing
through the ice for pike has be-
come a bit boring to even such an
inveterate angler as Ted Williams,
the Boston Red Sox slugger.
Even General Manager Joe Cronin
was surprised to have the "Splen-
did Splinter" abandon his pisca-
torial pursuits in Princeton, Mimi,
long enough to consent, by both
telegraph and telephone, to be-
come probably the highest paid
player in baseball history, at maybe
more than $4,000 a year.
Figures discussed regarding 194a
contract okay," Williams wired
Cronin yesterday. Then Ted, prob
ably at home packing up for his
annual big game expedition into
the Florida Everglades. put in q
long-distance call to Fenway.
Topped Feller Last Year.
I'm feeling fine" Williams as
sured Cronin. 1--WE been fishing
for pike through the ice. I'm en-
thusiastic about the coming sea-
son and you can tell Joe Mccarthy
I'll duplicate all my 1947 perform
ances. See you in Sarasota"
In line with Owner Tom Yawkey's
policy, Cronin refused to give the
slightest hint about Williams 1916
salary terms. "It's enough to say
that it's satisfactory to the player
who led the American League in SC
many offensive departments last
year." countered Joe in his best
front Office manner.
But now and then a crack can be
found. in the wall of silence that
surrounds Red Sox salary matters
Last year when Cleveland's Bob Eel
ler was reported to be drawing base
balls top salary with $4,000 con-
tract, some of the Fenway folk con-
fessed that Williams was getting
more than that.
Yawkey Pays When Pleased.
That probably meant that Ted
was getting $4,000, for Yawkey is
fond of round numbers. And since
Williams led the 1947 American
League sluggers with .343 average
while hitting 80 homers, scoring 125
runs, driving in ia more and draw
ing 161 bases on balls, it can be
taken for granted that the Red Sox
owner was thrilled with his work.
And when Yawkey Is pleased, he
generally is magnanimous, so much
50 that it would not surprise many
in baseball if he not only has given
Williams a salary boost but one
large enough to wipe out the $50, 1000
record the fabulous Babe Ruth set
during his heyday with the New
York Yankees.
And 1t also can be assumed that
Cronin will not hear from Williams
again until spring training starts
when, most likely, the lanky slug
ger will deliver his signed contract
in person.
For Williams will be off to the
Everglades very soon and he is SO
eager to get there that he will not
be in Boston on January 20 to re-
ceive the Fred Lane Memorial
Trophy-a .270-caliber hunting rifle
during the baseball writer's an
nual dinner. That award will be
made in absentia to Cronin.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
|caps-Warriiofs Game
Expected 10 Attract
Year 5 Top Crowd

The Philadelphia Warriors, headed
by Joe Fulks, who currently Is
running away with the Basket Ball
Association scoring honors for the
second straight year, are expected
to draw the largest crowd Of the
season into Uline Arena Saturday
might when they play the Wash
ington Capitols.
The Caps are on their way to
st. Louis for a game with the
Bombers tomorrow night, return
to meet the Warriors Saturday
night and will play the Celtics in
Boston Sunday night.
Although they have won seven
of their last nine games and boast
q season average Of $50, the Caps
still are embedded in the cellar Of
the close Western Division stand
ings, two games behind the 'front.'
running Chicago Stays.
Things are q lot different from
last year when the Caps ran away
with the Eastern Division race with
out = struggle. True to Cap Coach
Red Auerbach's warning that every
team in the circuit has improved,
this years race looms as close fight
all the way.
Only the Providence Steamrollers,
who dropped their 18th game In
81 starts last night to Baltimore by
an 1864 score, seem to have taken
on the role of weak sisters. Every
other team in the league has an
average OF 500 or better, with the
exception of the Warriors, who need
only one more victory to reach that
mark.
The Bullets had little trouble with
the Rollers last night. Paced by
Mike Bloom and Cleggie Hermsen,
who scored IA points each, the
Bullets led from start to finish.
Ernie Calverley Of Providence took
individual honors with 1s points.
The standings:
x>rryyuy~>y
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Singh, Lee in Feature
Mat Tiff at Turner'S

Nanjo Singh, the man with the
cobra CLUTCH" will grapple with
Don Lee, 30o-pound Pacific Coast
champion, In the feature rassling
role at Turner's Arena tonight.
Singh's only loss locally has been
to Primo Carnera, but Carnera did
not feel the vise-like grip of the
Clutch"
Tony Coscenza will team with New
York's Ace Freeman in a match
against Pat Welsh and Fred Corona.
In other bouts Ivan Mikelof faces
Bill Darnell and Joe Kamaroff takes
on Tony (no relation to Frank
Sinatra. First bout is slated for 8:45.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
NCAA's Purity Code
Enforcement Is Biq
Issue al Sessions
BY fhs Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Jan. THE Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- :
tion's revised purity" code for
athletes is expected to receive an
official O. X. when placed before
the NCAA convention later this
week-but the main question today
is the degree of enforcement the
new rules will get.
The uch-discussed purity, or
sanity, code was adopted in prin-
ciple year ago, but referred to a
special committee for revision, and
the proposed amendments will come
up for final consideration at the
concluding NCAA meeting here
Saturday.
Concerning enforcement, strongest
comment was this statement from
one Southeastern Conference ath-
letic director: Il don't think they
really want to enforce it,"
Group Will String Along.
This delegate said his group un-
doubtedly would string along with
the majority inasmuch as the code
permitted aid to athletes under
certain conditions, placed no check
on assistance given by alumni, and
provided no iron-clad means of
enforcement.
Under the original NCAA code,
college athletic department mem
bers were not permitted to approach
prospective students beyond confines
OF their own campuseS. The revised
code would allow them to approach
athletes as long as definite financial
offers were not made.
The NCAA Executive Committee
opens its phase of the annual con-
vention today, while the American
Football Coaches Association starts
its session with a rules meeting
and track and baseball coaches con-
tinue their confabs.
Question Discussed.
Question Of the purity code was
gone over fully at press confer
ence conducted by Karl Leib, NCAA
president from the University OF
Iowa. and Kenneth L. (Tug) Will
son, NCAA secretary treasurer.
Both expected the code to receive
q majority vote, although they were
uncertain it would be the two
thirds required for adoption.
Most objection is expected, they
indicated, from the Southeastern
and Southern Conferences, which
favor limited subsidies" for ath-
letes.. Other objections, Leib added
might be raised by schools which
believed the new code did not go
far enough in banning campus
recruiting.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
College Basket Bal
by the Asseeiotsd Press


East.
columbia, bb; Harvard, 50 ttwo extra
Lons island. e5:' Kansas State. a.
aara6ail. u sah e. tii Baltii3ere nor u. I 10. N Or
si:as, s1s g; s. North Adams 1Nasso Teach
Union m Jo J, c.. ~; Bayonne
Lawrence Tech. "a; Fort Custer, so.
Cincinnati, II: western Reserve 55.
ss YVES Tsash ss nops Pss,0s
North Dakota State. 81; concordia
south hIIpa!; patosa a state. SO: Dakota we.-
g. ssns ccfss s. A%RSel %sSS1lls
AusustsnIa aIt,,I ,m), 5s; NOM Monmouth, nt 81.
Dubuque. So: Milton (Wis), 80.
Oklahoma City, Al; Ponca City (AAU),
ro5t 5s. Hays State SO; Kansas Wesleyan
oklahoma Agsies. 10; Tulsa. 25.
St. Thomas (Minn.), 40: Carleton. ~.
ssasss Ts Ts'sA'fi s t4 fssssais sssss sa
soeksnss2, ekkssns}, Ss; Ss; St. Ambrose, A..
soTshwestern pW.Ee1J y Ranso' 4s; Friends
oklahoma Assies 3D." 4s: Tulsa "B." 2;
South.
auantiso Marjnss in, gn .a:,v,. s.. Washington
Georgia, 40: Furman. A.
Erskine, ST. Oglethorpe, 40.
Virginia, 73; Washington and Lee. 3d.
yorth Carolina, g.; South Carolina As.
sfamGna 3fsnia Tess 4s nan snsso aaeS1Sseia4 Sea
Hampden-sydney. 5s; Virginia Medi-
catawba, So; Newberry, AZ.
Wofford. SO; Georgia Savannah Branch.
So (two extra periods).
ssutnwesasssrn 1tns ast pId1;9: da a Centenary ss
Miss,I;'sippli,. "A; southwestern Mem
Southwest.
sast,n! sam n0sstop ss Mss.1 sss 4c M Houston o. A.
Southwest Texas state. "A: Stephen F.
Little las. Resk e j. c" 81; Arkansas Col
HoSs!a ;T.s,, E Rssn'' So Southwestern
Abilene hne',s Christian. 90; Hardin. 80.
Far West
WASHINGTON State, IL: Whitman, 33.
Whitworth. 55: Farragut, 30.
Gonzaga, 81; Idaho, 55.
College Puget Sound, 54. portland, 50.
College Idaho. SO; Eastern Oregon. 4e.
u. Of Ecuador, a..
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Riggs Trounces Kramer,
Evening Series at 4-AII
BY fhe Asseeioted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Bobb,
Riggs, national professional tennis
champion, evened his transconti-
mental series with Jack Kramer last
night in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3.
Each holds four victories in the
series.
Riggs brilliant play and devastat-
ing backhand overpowered Kramer,
former Davis Cup star and 1947
amateur champion. Kramer, who
appeared to be the favorite of the
$500 fans, was erratic throughout.
The troupe will play in Hershey
Pa, tonight.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
BoIonos Fights Davis

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. P.-
With return match with World
Champion Ike Williams as his OBJ
jective, Enrique Bolanos, Mexico's
top lightweight fighter, squares of
here tonight with hard-hitting John
L. Davis, Richmond, Calf, in a
10-round bout at the Oakland
Auditorium.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Ski Club Meets Tonight

The Washington Ski Club will
hold a meeting tonight at the Pali-
sades Field House, Dana and Sher-
rier places NV, at o'clock. Ap-
plications will be accepted for places
on the club team which will enter
the Pennsylvania championships
| next month.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

Of fish known
locally as winter
shad. These lit
tie silvery fish
appear in great
numbers and af-
ford much fun
to snaggers as
well as addi-
tional meat in
the pot. Scien-
tifcally they are
known as DOro-
soma cepedian-
UNI. Commonly
they are called
gizzard S h a d.
other pameS are
Evening star., 1948-01-07
'Gorvin's Girls Ahead

Helen zoellner scored IA points
to pace Garvin's Grill to q 56-5 VIC
tory over the Air Transport Com
mand WACS In a Recreation De-
pArtment girls basket ball game
last night at Central High.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

Today a year ago Arnold
Tucker, Army quarterback. was
voted 1916 winner of the James
E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy as
the outstanding amateur athlete
of the country,
Evening star., 1948-01-07
OUTDOORS

Always around the end OF De-
cember or early in January we have
a run in nearby Potomac waters
and in the Tidal Basin of a species
Evening star., 1948-01-07

Three years ago-Navy service
team whipped Army base eleven,
1915, in Lily Bowl game before
11,000 at Hamilton, Bermuda.
Evening star., 1948-01-07
Pro Basket Ball

BY the Asseeiotsd Press
Last NIGHTS Results.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Baltimore, 81; Providence, "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
indianapolis, 63; Toledo, SO.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Astoria, 10; Portland As.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
MONTGOMERY tAla0, rs; Memphis, &C..
Exhibition.
Dayton Nets, 81; Sheboygan IN. L., Sc.
Evening star., 1948-01-07

One-minute sports page
Hughie Devore can't even answer
, 1948-01-29
ST. THOMAS.

ers of a stable supply of fish
kept under proper tempera-
ture and handled in a sanitary
manner"
Last nights meeting was held
at the Normandy Bar where
the. bylaws came up for APP
proval and directors elected
for the ensuing year.
Incorporation papers were
drawn up in the name of Mar
eel Barette, Joseph Sibi1ly, AL
bert E. Joseph, Joseph E. Leon
ard, Alphonse Shackleton, Sam
Vanterpool, James Stevens, Ell
victo Chimney, Wilmoth Do
toy and P. Brenneman.
, 1948-01-29

ARMY NAVY.
he wrote.

Az
This rivalry is inculcated in
the academy, and reaches its
heights at the annual Army
Navy football games, which he
recommends be called off dur
ing the war.
Other criticisms were the
barring Of Negroes from the
service. Also he points to the
extraordinary brilliance of
General Douglas Mac Arthur,
which is a proven fact, and the
Nays bitter hatred against
him.
, 1948-01-29
BOARD

River, Fountain, Two Friends
and Springfield, Hard Labor
and Grove Place, Mountain
and st. Georges, Bog of Allen,
Diamond and the Virgin Is
lands Company's estates west
of the Mon Bijou-Slob Road.
Farmers in the area will be
approached by members of the
local board for their support
in carrying out this very i'm
portant program. If there are
any farmers having land out
side the aforementioned areas
that wish to have the program
carried out on their farm, they
may contact a member of the
Board located in their district.
To accomplish this, the emerge
tic Mr.. Lawaetz said, the wa
ter table of st. Croix must first
be raised.
Experienced Conservationists
have been appointed to direct
the program. They include: B.
S, Wilder, Group Conserva-
ZIONIST, Alfred H. Ovesen, Soil
Conservationist aide and Hol-
ger G. Nielsen, Clerk-Typist. A
fourth Conservationist will
join the group also.
Members of the board are:
Oscar E. Henry, Secretary, Sic
bert Hewitt, Manuel Roman,
Henry Schuster and Mr.. La
Waetz.
, 1948-01-29
COLD.


that they could pool their re-
sources without fear of prose
cution under the antitrust
laws, providing they did not
attempt price-fixing.
Customers must be limited
to two weeks supply. All IS oil
companies have agreed to go
along with such a program.
, 1948-01-29

YOUNG.
street past a Policeman and
out of sight,
Miss Bryan said she had not
noticed the man before but re-
called seeing a man off the
Wharf area when she reached
that point on her way from
work.
It is believed the man mis-
took the young woman~for
someone else.
, 1948-01-29
GOVERNMENT OF

GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
BY the Acting Governor
of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States
"A PROCLAMATION
March of Dimes and President Roosevelts Birthday
Bysvirtue of the power vested in me l do hereby:
q. Set aside the period from January Is to January 80,
1948 for the 1913 March of Dimes Campaign.
b. Proclaim Friday, January 80, 1913 a public holiday
throughout the Virgin Islands Of the United States.
during which period all citizens of the Virgin Islands are
urged to make generous contributions to the ceaseless war
OF the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis against
the dreaded polio.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amaie, st Thomas, Virgin. Islands
of the United States, this 18th day of January, AID, 1948.
NORRIS F. DE CASTRO
Acting Governor.
, 1948-01-29
WILL.


mento an administrator with
cabinet rank and wide powers
who would in case of a dis
agreement with the State Det-
partment submit differences to
the President and Congress,
, 1948-01-29
Job Printing

was acceptable to him.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Ohio Lawyer Enters
Georgia Staying, May
Appeal 10 Governor
ky the Assoeiotsd Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 2.-An
Ohioan who said he is dedicated to
good will and justice" took hand
in the Robert Mallard murder case
today.
Less than u hours after his ar
rival from Cleveland, Joseph M.
Goldwasser said he had signed
statement from the Negroes widow
naming two white men as the killers.
He also exhibited what he said
was a witnessed statement from the
widow, Amy James Mallard, CIV
ing him power of attorney.
Mr.. Goldwasher, president Of the
Peerless Department Store and the
Peerless Rubber Co., said he was
debating whether to take the widow
to Lyons, Ga, near the scene of
the November 20 Staying, or per-
sonally present his documents to
Gov. Herman Talmadge in Atlanta.
Mr.. Goldwasser said he wanted 1t
made clear 'I am not in Georgia to
try to tell anybody what to do" The
arrival of the Ohioan came after the
Georgia Bureau of Investigation said
it did not have enough evidence to
swear out murder warrants and
after Toombs County Sheriff r. E.
Gray said he wouldn't.
Both the OBI and the sheriff said
they would leave the case to the
February session of the Toombs
County grand jury.
Murder charges against the widow,
which were filed shortly after the
slaying, were later dropped.
The widow and others in the car
at the time said the fatal shot was
fired from ambush. The widows
statement presented by Mr.. Gold
wasser said:
" and shot and
killed my husband short distance
from the Providence Baptist Church
(white) about 18 miles south OF
Lyons for no reason whatsoever"
The widows version was that the
car in which she and her husband,
their 2-year-old son and two youth
full cousins we're riding was am
pushed by several hooded men, in
Guiding the two she recognized.
Asked why he intervened in the
case, Mr.. Goldwasser said he had
read an Associated Press story which
quoted Gov. Talmadge to the effect
that he wanted the guilty persons
arrested regardless of what color
they are or who they are
Said Mr.. Goldwasser, who Is
Evening star., 1948-12-02

board member Of the Cleveland
Chapter of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colored
People:
IT made a VOW when 7 finished
law school that I was going to devote
my life to helping people who need
help. II this was a Hindu, or a
Catholic or a Protestant, I'd still be
down here to help"
Mr.. Goldwasser said he was
Jewish.
He also said he was acting as an
individual and was paying his own
expenses.
Fire damage to the Nations for
ests exceeded SIS, 900 900 during 1947.
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Iop U. 5. Air Admiral Joins
British Fleet Maneuvers
By the Assoeioted Press

The American Nays top air ad-
miral is at sea with a British fleet.
The Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions, Vice Admiral Radford, left
Washington quietly by air last Fri
day and joined the battleship Duke
of York at Bermuda, it was dis
closed yesterday.
The British fleet, headed by the
Duke of York. is conducting air, sub
marine and surface exercises some
Evening star., 1948-12-02

the fleet to Plymouth and then
make q routine" tour of naval &C
tivities in the Mediterranean, 1t was
stated. He Is returning to the
United States December 20.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

where In mid-Atlantic under the
command Of Sir Rhoderick Nc
Grigor, commander in chief Of the
British Home Fleet.
Admiral Radford will accompany
Evening star., 1948-12-02
Fittings Are
Natural NOw!''

"For over Is years constipation had
me down. Now, ever since / started
eating KELLoGG's ALL-BRAN daily,
things are ndtural-and what relief
that is."-Miss Hazel Rufsnyder,
Evening star., 1948-12-02

Pottstown, Pa.
If your diet
lacks bulk for nor
NAL elimination,
this delicious
cereal will supply
it. Eat an ounce
every day in
milk-and drink
plenty Of water.
If not satisfied
altar IN da1yu ear.
Evening star., 1948-12-02

after 10 days, send empty carton to
Kellogg Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK,