davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
GLEN MAR PARK

MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
A very livable home OF red brick con-
struction. only 2 years old; contains
living room, dining room, kitchen,
3 bedrooms. 1Ia baths, recreation
room, gas heat. storage attic built
in garage, screened porch overlooking
garden, with patio and barbecue pit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
KENSINGTON, S14 $50

3-bedrm.. 2-story brick; basement
large fenced yard; close to school
substantial cash. BOGLEYS. Whea
ton office, 10. 5-3434. 10. 5-0313
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
ALEXANDRIA

$12,250
Of Braddock rd.-Two- story semide.
tached brick, containing bedrooms,
modern bath, living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement, &C.
heat. Assume FILA loan payable
S66 per month at 41a9o. Call Mr..
Tommasi, Ma. $500; evenings, OV.
1857.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12

Forest Glen Area, $9,250
Attractive 2-bedroom bungalow on
nice lot; fireplace; excellent. full
basement with outside entrance on
ground level; automatic gas heat.
To inspect call
C. ALLEN sHERw1N. INC. EN-. 445O.
GLEN ECHO HEIGHTS
Asbestos shingle bungalow; 2 bed
rms. liv. rm., kit. and bath on
LIST floor; 2 bedrms., done in knotty
pine. up: beautiful large lot. Act
fast, later will be too late: Call
CO. 81. 0775. -.--~.-.-----.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
3 BEDRMS., $1O,950
60 1nn CASH CIVIL LAM

You will love this modern spic and
span home located in beautiful East
Pines: plenty of closets, clean: gas
&C: heat; excel. setting on a well
Handicapped lot 55x13O #: / blk. to
shopping, i 12 blks. to transp. Call
1882, ewes; MA 5O05, days.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES. INC. 1920 K ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

COLORED .
212 RANDOLPH ST. NE.
DETACHED, 2 FLATS
This house is in tip-top condition;
hot-water heat. kitchens. 2 baths;
with very reasonable terms. Call
Mr.. Sidney.
VIC D. ZEVE
sol Souther Bldg
MA. 1854. Ewes, OW. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
oRns FPANKIIN ST MD

Lovely 2-family brick. near Wood.
ridge; . nice apis. 4 rooms and
bath in each apt; separate en-
frances; gas heat; full basement;
good tenants; income. S135 mo.
Splendid investment. Only $l3.950:
$4,000 down. Phone Ii. 1887 till
8 pm.
ANNENBERG REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
GREENWICH FOREST

GREENWICH FOREST
brick. built in 1912, on
good-sized lot. Contains 3 bedrooms.
2 baths, living rooms, dining room
with corner cupboards, kitchen with
dishwasher and disposal, recreation
room, terrace and small side porch;
built-in garage; storage attic; gas
heat Vacant. S21.950.
w. G.. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO.,
Builders and Developers OF
Wesley Hts, Sumner e. Spring Valley
1890 Mass. Ave OR. AGA.
Evenings. telephone XII S-9730
Iist Your House With U.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-10-12
COLORED-VACANT

OOLOhED" ACAN I
18th & R. I. AVE. NE.
Detached brick home; liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm., kit; front and back
porch: 3 bedrms., tile bath and
shower; finished rm. in bsmt. with
flrepl. and u bath; oil h.-w.h.; de-
tached garage.
CALL MR.. DAVIS, RE. 1884
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Jean-I'm glad you chose me to
be your little girl.
Mother-We are, too. You're
just exactly the little daughter
that we wanted.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Natures Children
BY Lillian Cox Athey

spot that will yield a good return
She is soon wrapped up in a series
| of cords and later, Is consumed fol
supper. The bee is sometimes
rendered less spunky by a bite In
the neck which is paralyzing.
The crab spider could slaughter
more visitors intent on marketing
for the babies at home, but she only
eats to live, therefore many insects
are unmolested.
When the night grows chilly, the
spider creeps under the blossom
unless she can crawl into it. She is
fighter, If you touch the egg ham,
mock. She fights with her front
feet while trying to protect or hold
to her egg-sac with her hind ones
Naturally, crab spiders are white;
their gift of taking on colors Is
mimicry for protective purposes. II
you will watch one Of these rovers
take up residence on a blossom
piece of wood or bark, you will wit
ness the gradual assumption of de-
ceptive coloration. Also you will
see the methods-all without guile
of wary approach toward a victim.
Protecting her eggs from the
many casualties that can happen to
them, the mother is never far away.
1t is said she fasts, remains at her
post until she shrivels up and drops
to the ground.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Take NV Word for 1t
By fronk Colby

elephant, as some think, Behold
now behemoth, which I made with
thee; he eateth grass as an OK
Job 40:15. Behemoth is pronounced:
BIZ -HEE-muth; also: BEE-uh-muth
A similar word is leviathan, from
the Hebrew liwyathan, designating
sea monster (the crocodile? the
whale? a dragon } mentioned in
Job 41:15, and elsewhere in the
Bible. Leviathan is pronounced
luh-VY- -uh-th'n.
O. Is the radio announcer correct
in pronouncing vehicle as WEE
hick- -ul"?-R. S. G.
A. Best usage is: VEE-i-k1. We
hicular is: vee-HICK-yuh-ler.
@. Are the words satyr and satire
related, and are they pronounced
alike?-M.
A. The words are not related.
Satire (ridicule) is from the Latin
satura, "a dish filled with various
kinds of fruit Satire is pro-
nounced: Satire, the second sylla-
BILE rhyming with "fire."
Satyr Is from the Greek satyros,
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Readers Corner.

@. We're burning with curiosity
to know what is the name of the
little magnifying glass that jewellers
wear screwed to one eye. Will you
please tell us?-Mrs. H. A. L.
A. The word is loupe, pronounced
loop. Loupe is French and means
literally "a wart, wen, tumor. -
Fguratively, it means IAN imperfect
stone; a magnifying glass"
@. Now that everybody's taking
the new chlorophyll tablets, how
about explaining the word for us?
w. r.
A. Chlorophyll is pronounced
KLOE-ruh-fill. 1t is the green
coloring matter of plants. The
word is formed from the Greek
chloros, "light-green," plus phyllon,
leaf"
@ Where did we get the word be-
hemoth, and how do you pronounce
it?-G. E.
A. Behemoth is Hebrew for "very
large animal" The word probably
designated the hippopotamus, or the
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Grab Spider.

Crab spiders are crafty hunters
They make no webs, but run swiftly
Their camouf1age tactics are sue
cessful. BY establishing themselves
on flowers, they assume the color
and are hard to find. Insects call
ing for pollen or nectar are cap
tured with deftness and dispatch. II
knocked off, the spider moves in q
crablike action on its very short legs
and strangely enough it only walks
sidewise when escaping.
Perched upon the flower, you
notice the two rows OF dark, small
eyes, the larger front legs and the
color staining the white body e..
Crab spiders live mostly on plants
and fences and walls. They obtain
their food by running swiftly after
it. On plants, they reach out and
help themselves, like a guest at a
cafeteria. a.
The egg-sac is lenticular in form,
usually of two equal valves, united
at the border with circular fringe.
Sometimes it is free, sometimes sus-
pended like hammock in a retreat
of leaves rolled together. After the
egg basket is full and anchored, the
mother remains at home.
A bee seeking pollen, tests the
flowers with her tongue; selects q
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Word Game
Find SO or more words in
EXCURSION,
meaning. IAN expedition. Aver
age is, Sc; limit, IS minutes.

Rules--Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of S." such as ''bats. +"
cats" are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published Monday.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
A One-Minute Test of Your
Netrs knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. ARMADA-How many ships
have been recalled from the
Navy's mothball feet for the
Korean crisis?
3. KNOW-HOW - VIII a t
Government position did Rob-
ert A. Lovett-newly-named
Deputy Secretary of Defense
hold during the last war?
8. ALPHABET-What is the
meaning Of a ID. o." accord
ing to a new National Produc-
ton Authority regulation?
4. TRUTH-What cartoon
booklet is the State Depart
ment distributing in the Near
and Middle East?
S. QUOTES-What baseball
team manager said: why
should I quit? I'm manager of
the greatest baseball organiza-
ton the world?"
Answers.
/. 81 ships-and 296 more
will be reactivated this year.
2. Secretary for Air under the
Secretary of War. 8. A defense
order that requires manufac-
turers to fill Defense Depart
ment and Atomic Energy Com
mission orders first. 4. A mil
lion copies Of "The Korean
Story" that emphasizes the
North Korean Communists as
the aggressor. 5. The Yankees
Casey Stengel.
Tom Henry's "QuiZ EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Housing Center Gets
210 Applications
HORIZONTAL

The District Housing Center re-
ceived 210 applications during the
week for accommodations. OF the
total, 201 were for dwellings, and
nine for rooms.
The center said lis were new
applications and the remaining "a
re-applications. Added to the
housing registry during the same
period were SO rooms and SO
dwelling units.
Evening star., 1950-10-14

Let's be sensible. There is no
shortage of food in the, United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
rationing. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard. . .e
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Answer to PLATONIC.

demigod pictured with the tail
and ears of horse, and noted for
his lasciviousness. Satyr Is pro-
nounced: Safer, or, less fire.
quently: SAY-ter.
Evening star., 1950-10-14
Goren on Bridge

Goren on Bridge
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
ass
V102
110865
&KQ984
WEST EAST
oAKesss * 80 3 -
oKQ 1J97432
&52 %1063
SOUTH
AKQJ1073
0J87
GA
&AJ7
The bidding:
South West North Eas
spade dbl. 2 clubs Pass
{ spades dbl. Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead, king of hearts.
Severe pains of a varied nature
were suffered by the East ane
West teams who held today's hane
In q recent tournament, suffering
which could easily have beer
avoided by proper diagnosis al
trick two. Let us examine the
charts for some of the case his
tories.
The bidding was more or less
uniform. After South's opening bic
of one spade had been doubled by
West, most North players elected
to bid two clubs, not, as the mis-
conception runs, for the sake ot
showing weakness, but merely be-
cause it was going to be North's
only chance to show what little he
had in case 1t happened to be OF
interest to partner, which, actually
1t proved to be.
The king of hearts was the nor
NAL lead and in most cases East
started an echo with the nine to
show a high low. This is doubtful
strategy, since East is not able to
overruff dummy Where West con-
tinued with a third round of hearts
declarer ruffed in dummy with the
nine and proceeded to drive out the
ace of trumps, in fulflllment of the
contract.
In another case, West, seeing the
short heart suit in dummy, i'm
pulsively set out to destroy dummy S
rufing power by leading the ace
and another trump, permitting de-
clarer to take the balance for one
over contract This was extremely
risky play. That declarer has the
ace of clubs is a possibility that
should not be overlooked. After
all, he leaped to a game in the face
Of q takeout double only after he
heard about his partners clubs,
which would suggest that he has
some sort of hope of running the
suit.
At still another table, West
thought he would play safe by es-
tablishing diamond trick, before
anything else was done. Declarer
won with the ace and returned a
heart, so that he was able to OBJ
tain a third-round ruff for his 10th
trick.
Only one West player found the
sure-fire way to defeat the con-
tract. His play was bound to win
against all holdings. When his
partner played the nine of hearts
to trick one, 1t was clear that he
could have no more than two of
the suit, which marks declarer with
three. Three hearts and the ace
Of trumps will defeat the contract
even If diamond trick is never
cashed, so at trick two West led a
low trump. This prevents the ruff
and at the same time retains con-
troll of the hand.
Declarer was helpless. He re-
turned a heart, which West took,
played the ace of trumps, and then
cashed the setting trick in hearts.
(copyright. 1850, by Charles H. Goren.)
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Model loK2 TeIevison Console. Giant 19-nch
screen gives pictures that ore LARGER THAN
LIFE Exclusive MotoroIo super-powered ehos-
sis, including money-sovine BiIt-in-Antenno; z
simple controls, instant forget tuning. In lux
uV-eroined mahogany, 4oh" 5000 Rg
high, "a" wide, o5/lo" deep, sDUOeJO
Plas $3.50 Excise Tax
Evening star., 1950-09-22

Model l4T3 TobIe TeIe-
vision Receiver. New Ia"
RECTANGULAR screen,
buiIt-in ontenno, lotest
low horizontal styling.
Walnut shade bokelite
with rich gold trim.
121l/l6" high, 1874"
wide. 1892" deep,
sss'.. s.s: ',s: Il: $I89.9S
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Ruth Diehl, soprano; Frances
Lehnerts, mezzo-soprano; David
Lloyd, tenor. and James Pease
bass. Although it was part of
the regular concert series, the
National Symptoms conductor
Howard Mitchell, relinquished his
baton to Paul Galloway, now the
director of the combined choral
groups, for this occasion.
1t was a splendid performance
by the chorus, soloists and orches-
ira, but the main credit goes to
Mr.. Galloway, who trained the
large chorus and the orchestra for
vital presentation. He not only
felt the music strongly but did not
evade it's dramatic intent.
1t is hardly possible to speak of
Verdi's Requiem without re-
marking on the plagiarisms from
his own operas that constantly
confront the listener. Ever since
its first hearing, it has been held
by many to be too theatrical a
vehicle for such a sacred subject.
Yet one listening to the thrill
ing "Dies Irae" might feel that,
perhaps for the first time, the
tremendous import of the Day
Evening star., 1950-02-24
By Alice Eversmon

Raul Spivak, one of Argentina S
outstanding pianists, was heard
in recital last night in the Pan
American Union, where he made
his local debut in 1945. The large
audience came at the invitation
of Enrique Ferrer Vieyra, Alter
nate Representative of Argentina
on the Council of the Organiza-
ton of American States. who
sponsored the artists appear
ance. 1t was one of the most
successful concerts given at the
Union and the applause tended
Mr.. Spivak after each number
mirrored the admiration felt for
his artistry.
For a pianist endowed with SO
fundamentally robust style, Mr..
Spivak is capable of great sensi-
tivity of address. 1t Immediately
established contact with his lis
teners in his finely tinted playing
of Scarlatti's Sonata in E
Major Again, in the first two
movements of Mozart's charming
Sonata in A Major" there was
the feeling for shadings. in the
variations especially, that under
lined their essentials, and an ap-
probation of the inner voices.
The famous concluding section,
"Rondo ALA Turca,' could have
been more spirited in tone than
Mr.. Spivak's rather heavy deliv-
cry permitted.
Chopin's "Ballade in G Minor
offered him greater scope, Of
which he took advantage without
casting aside his poetic instincts.
The sorority of his tone was i'm
pressive but never forced upon
his listeners, and the bravura
passages were played in virtuoso
style. Some of them might have
been more crystalline in clarity,
but his brilliant facility carried
them along in mastery fashion.
Furthermore, the continuity and
construction of the work was
maintained firmly. Liszt's fiery
and broadly scaled "Etude in F
Minor" so we'll suited to his style,
climaXed the first part of the
program.
Three numbers in the second
half were by the Argentinian COM
posers, Ginastera, Morillo and
Gianneo. Before playing four
Evening star., 1950-02-24
News Of Music
SpWok Heard by Large Audience;
Choral Societies Give Requiem

of GinaStera'S Twelve American
Preludes," the artist explained
their meaning. The short, GEM
like sections contained contrast
ing examples of indigenous music.
Ravel's "Ondine," Debussy's "Feux
d'Artifice,' Scriabin's "Poeme"
and "Etude Pathetique" were the
final numbers.
Choral Societies Give Requiem" !"
The first day of Lent was
brought to dramatic close in the
presentation of Verdi's Requiem"
Wednesday in Constitution Hall.
1t was given by the combined
Washington and Cathedral Choral
Societies, accompanied by the
National Symphony Orchestra
and with the imported soloists
Evening star., 1950-02-24

of Mr.. Pease's bass created a
highlight in the "Confutatis."
The chorus contributed mark
edly to the spirit of the perform
ance, with its skill in shadings,
its sonorous volume and it's con-
trasting pianissimos. Inspiration
was given the singers by the char
Evening star., 1950-02-24

me-" she sang this impressive
finale Of the work splendidly
Miss Lehnerts' artistry was evil
dent at all times and her fine
voice carried superbly whenever
it was called into the true soprano
range.
The combined quality of the
soloists was beautiful. Mr.. Lloyd's
tenor has the Italian vibrancy so
we'll suited to this music. which he
sang fervently, while the richness
Evening star., 1950-02-24

Of Judgment was fully set forth
in music.
The soloists bear the greater
part of the burden of infusing the
text with dramatic power. The
voices should have been of more
operatic character but remarkable
effects were created, nevertheless.
Miss Diehls lovely, light soprano
has touching quality and, if it
lacked the fullness in the lower
register for the compelling "Libera
Evening star., 1950-02-24

acter of the orchestra's playing,
which supplied an accompaniment
as finely nodded as the work OF
the vocalists. At times it over
shadowed the singers, but it's
placement before them may have
made that more apparent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Douglas Primary
School News

Every pupil and teacher Of the
Douglas Primary school went to
the polls Tuesday, May 25th to vote
for the president and vice president
of the students Council" The can
didates, David Davis, Nathaniel
Cooley, Theodore Dukes, and Sam
uel Stringer have been campaign
ing for some time. Regular voting
booths were set up under the super
vision of Mrs. Eunice Liberty, who
sponsors the St1denr Council and
the election was carried out as au-
the nically as possiCie by the pupils.
Mrs. Nj. PORTER, chairman of the
first grade teachers, called meet
ing of the first grade teachers to
make final preparations for the pre-
school clinic, which will be held at
Douglas Thursday. May 25th. Mrs.
Sadie johnson, the music teacher at
Douglas presented thu pupils in a
very beautiful skit at the Music Fes-
tival. Mrs. Blue and Miss Ellison
who are members of the music COM
mittee helped Mrs. Johnson with
this project.
The last meeting Of the PTA will
be held in the visual-aid room at
o'clock pm. May Is.
If you have a child entering Doug
las next fall, don't forget the pre-
school clinic Thursday. May 25.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Liberty City
Elementary News

Mrs. Irene Straughter was elected
president of the intermediate
Teachers Association. Mrs. Marion
Nichols was elected TIA Correspon-
ding secretary. Congratulations to
these two faculty members who have
brought honor to the school.
Girl Scout Troop SO enjoyed a
theatre party last Saturday at the
Ritz Theatre. Later, the crop en-
joyed a snack at Fred's Sundries.
Evadne Crowder, Connie Farmer,
Nina Forbes, Naomi Lewis, Ivis Mi
keil, Clementine Rogers, Haroline
Sandilands, Catherine Smith, Gym
thia Smith, Gloria Stringer and
Florence Wilcox were Girl Scouts
making up the party. Mrs. Lessye
Stinson, one of the three sponsors,
was chaperon.
Daisy Dance was presented at the
last Junior Red Cross meeting held
at BTW High School. Fourth grade
girls participating were: Irene Boyd,
Marjorie Brown, Eloise Gay, Emma
line Jones, Minnie Jones, Betty
Lamb, Jackie Roberts, Connie Saw
yer, Barbara Herrell and Beatrice
Wells. Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Helena
Knowles and Mrs. Francis Lightsey
are school representatives.
THE Teacher as Observer and
Guide" was shown at the last pro-
fessional meeting of the faculty by
Mrs. Rose Stewart.
Horace Baker, son of the Coy Lee
Bakers of NV 66th st. has returned
to Mrs. Sandilands class after a
tonsilectomy.
Ice faculty and staff will relax
this weekend at Virginia Beach.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Phyllis Wheatley
Scout News

The Girls Scouts of Troop "a un-
der the leadership of Miss Winifred
Morley and Mrs. Minnie Dismucke,
went by train to Hollywood, Fla.
on Saturday, May goth. There they
had their annual spring hike.
Having arrived at Hollywood, thu
girls hiked from the station to the
lovely home of Mrs. Dismucke, who
was hostess for the day. Other ac-
tivities included bicycle riding, soft
ball, fish fry and sightseeing
tour.
Also accompany these fourteen
active girls, were Misses Helen
Payne and Vivian Humbert, neics
Of Mrs. Iona Dukes who is visiting
from Akron, o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27

Goulds Elementary
Junior Hi School

Misses Gloria, Gladys BoStWick,
Rosetta Scott, Essie Levett and
Evelyn A. Bannerman are still talk
ing about the fine time they had at
the Y-Teens State Conference which
was held recently at the Richmond
Air Base. These girls were accom-
panied by their advisors Mrs. Flor
RE Osgood and Miss Mildred E.
Morley who was State chairman of
cording secretary for naxt year.
Congratulations to Miss NJ. Louise
Parker who did an excellent job in
presenting the Senior and Junior
Glass plays.
TIL, End graders are preparing for
their annual trip to the Tropical
Hobbyland. These youngsters are
under thesinstruction of Mrs. Grady
Lee Dinkins and Mrs. Florrie r.
Osgood.
Now that the high school plays
are over the elementary department
folks, will present Sleeping Beau
ty'' on May 30 at S:001p.m. in the
school auditorium. Mrs. Minnie c.
James chairman of the elementary
department and the other insure.
tors are working real hard to make
this the most outstanding play Of
the year.
Rev. w. NJ. McWesley will. deliver
the Baccadaureate address on Sun
day, June 4th. On Wednesday, June
7th, playlet entitled Miss Liberty
And Democracy will be presented
in the Commencement Exercises.
Mrs. Verdee C. Titchenor will pre-
sent thu diplomas.
The Junior Red Cross Club had
their final meeting with a School
Closing Program at the BTW High
School last Friday. Mrs. Rosebud
Joyner and Mrs. Osgood are the
sponsors.
You could hear a pin drop" as
the Seniors had their annual STU
dent Government Day" last We'd
nesday. The student-teachers did not
know that they were being rated
by the regular teachers and a prize
will be given to the student who re-
ceived the highest rating. Who
shall receive the prize????? Mr.. ".
L. Bethel Guidance Chairman was
responsible for this activity.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

To whom it may concern:
All officers and members of the
Usher Union Association are asked
to be out to our monthly program
Sunday, May % at 8 pm. sharp.
Program will be sponsored between
Temple Senior Usher Board, Mt.
Taber Senior Usher Board and
Temple Junior Usher Board. Pro-
gram will be held at Temple Baptist
Church on 3rd ave. and 18th st. We
are asking all ushers to be properly
uniformed and please be on time.
Bro. David Hudson, Pres.
Sis. Mary Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
The Pet Milk Photographer Visits
The Herbert Harris Family Of Philadelphia. Pa

Fitting the hobby into the family budget
and keeping her growing family well-fed
is Jane Harris job-and, like many home
makers, she finds that it's easy to give her
family better food at lower cost with Pet
Evaporated Milk. Mixed half-and-half
with water, Pet Milk is perfect for cook
ing, baking, drinking, yet costs less gen.
orally than any other form of milk.