davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-26
BROOKRIDGE, Md.

bNOOhR1DJE, MQ.
CCHOOL LIFE is pleasant for tho
~ children Of the Brookridgc Elc-
mentary School at all times, but the
darker days are tho best of ALL Since
there arc no electric lights, books and
close work are out: maybe therell be
a game of Where Art Thou, Rachel?"
or better yet, nameless game, where
one pupil hides an object and the rest
try to find 1t.
A favorite hiding place is in teach
ly gray curls of Mrs. Elizabeth Bur-
roughs. When the loot is found joy
Gus Whoop goes up. and nobody gets
bigger boot out of the whole thing
than Mrs. Burroughs.
Il guess I'm the biggest kid of them
ALL" she says.
And that may explain Mrs Bur-
roughs' success as teacher in a
backwoods one-room school and why
she has clung to her job and the one
school for 10 years.
The Brookridgc School. on back
road miles south of Upper Marl-
boro, is typical of the fast vanishing
one Groom. one-teacher school, 1t is
the last such white school in Prince
Georges County. There are six COL
Orcd schools, four Of which, accord
ing to County Education Supt. Gard
ner Shugart, will be consolidated into
larger units next year.
The United States Office of Educa-
tion says approximately $4,000 one
room schools remain in the country.
In 1918 there were 100000. Virginia
still has l,l78 and Maryland 165.
The Brookridge School enrolment
is II pupils. to IL years of age, dis
tributed over the first six grades
Grades! That's almost foreign word
to Mrs. Burroughs. who deals with
her pupils on their individual level of
ability rather than on any formal
basis of grades. OF course, there does
come time when pupil graduates,
and then all the amenities of the
educational system are observed. Un-
til then a pupil is taught without
much thought as to what grade he or
she is in.
This close association between pupil
and teacher is perhaps the greatest
advantage. Mrs. Burroughs knows not
only the children intimately, but their
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Lost Idaho Child
Becomes Friend of
Growing Kitty
BY the Assoeioted Press

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June II.
Dallas Day, 2l2-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day of Bone.
Idaho, went fishing with his
parents, but got lost.
His parents finally found him
playing with his new friend, a
kitty"
The kitty" was only a few
weeks old, but strangely enough.
it growled and growled. Dallas
growled right back and the two
became great friends. Luckily the
mother of the kitty" was no.
where around.
The Days said today that they
would keep the baby bobcat until
lit gets too mean to handle.
Evening star., 1950-06-18
by The Asseciafed Press

NEW YORK. June ia three
year-old Danish orphan arrived
here today en- route to the home
of California couple who became
his parents-by act of Congress.
The boy. blond. blue-eyed
Johnny Nielsen. was greeted at
New York International Airport
by Representative Jack 2. Ander-
son, Republican. of California. who
sponsored the speciaf legislation
that made, Johnny an American.
AS related by Mr.. Anderson,
here is the account of how the
boy was brought here as the legal
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Leth-
Nissen, Of San Mateo, Calf:
About q year ago. while the
Leth- -Nissens were visiting in Den
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Grunt Circle No. ! .
To Honor Mrs. Burke

U. S. Grant Circle No. /, Ladies
Of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Department of the Poto-
mac, will give a reception in honor
Of Mrs. Myrtle L. Burke, of 440
Nelson avenue. Alexandria, newly
elected department president. The
affair will take place Tuesday at
8 pm. at the headquarters. room
418, Washington Loan & Trust
building, Ninth and F streets NV.
Mrs. Burke is past president
of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. l. Daughters of Union Veterans
of the Civil War, past president
of U. S. Grant Circle No. / and
is now president of the Widow and
Orphans Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia,
Evening star., 1950-06-18
Danish Orphan, 3, Befriended
By Congress, Arrives in II. S.

mark. their five-year-o son died
after being bitten by q dog. Seek
ing child to adopt, the couple
found Johnny in a Danish orphan
age.
But it would have taken several
years to get the boy to the United
States. under immigration require
ments that would have forced lin
to await his turn on the list of
applicants.
The couple sought aid from MIR.
Anderson. who introduced legis-
lation declaring the child nat
ural-born son Of the Leth- -Nissens.
Passed by Congress, the bill was
signed by President Truman.
The boy was beng cared for by
an airline employe until his de-
parture on United AirlineS tomor-
row for San Francisco.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

Slick, Mother; Gerald Read, Tim;
Gerald Deal, Cedric; Mary Gish, an
old woman; Billy Reecher, a King;
Trenton Schroyer, a priest; Larry
Kendall, a rich man; Gordon Meyer,
an artist; Richard Smith, a musician;
Marian Huffman, a rich woman; and
Jenatte Gardenhour, an angel.
After the playlet, the following
vocal selections were given: Birth
day of "A King" by Birney Green;
20 Holy Night by Richard Bach
tell; I'VE Three Kings by How
ard Pryor, Bobby Lynn and Harvey
Barnhart; and There's A Song in
the Air" by Carolyn Flaughter, Jan
ct Mclaughlin and Shirley Schildt
A group of students of the ninth
grade then presented a Christmas
dance and the program closed with
a singing of several Christmas car
OILS by the Glee Club, with Janet
Schildt as the accompanist.
Miss Clover Jean Chopper enter
tanned the Senior All Club at an
attractively appointed Christmas
party at her home on Tuesday eve
ming. A small Yule tree and burn
ing candles provided a pretty set
ting for the party in the living room
Of the hostess home.
A program including carols, with
Miss Dolly Gish at the piano, was
enjoyed by the girls, after which the
hostess directed number Of games
and the girls exchanged gifts.
Refreshments were served to:
Donna Barlup, Louise Herbst, Car
olyn Myers, Phyllis Leather, Lena
Galushko, Ruth Ridenour, Anna
Letter, Dolly Gish, Betty Baker and
Clover Jean Chopper.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
The County,

supper was held and Secret Sisters
were revealed and new names were
drawn for the coming year. Decora-
tions for the occasion was furnished
by Mrs. Frances Snively.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year; Helen Funk,
Past Chief; Rachel Wagner, Most
Excellent Chief; Sabina Baker, Elk
cellent Senior; Martha Rohrer, Elk
cellent Junior; Frances Snively,
Manager; Thuryle Bell, Protector;
Elizabeth Flock, Outer Guard; Helen
Funk, Grand Representatives; Ber-
nice Snyder, Alternate; Catherine
Smith, Installing Officer; Arita Sny-
der, Secretary; Ruth Kefauver,
Treasurer, and Sabina Baker, Press
Correspondent. Officers will be in
stalled on January TO- 1851
Mrs Charlotte Haynes Mrs. An
ma Nicodemus, Mrs. Katheryne
Kaetzel, Mrs. Laurie Hite, Mrs Cleo
Flock, Mrs. Mary Rowe, Mrs. Sabina
Baker, the Misses Virginia and Mary
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bux-
ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Garnand,
of Olive Branch Chapter, Order OF
the Eastern Star, attended the
Christmas party of Areme Chapter
of Sharpsburg on Saturday evening.
THE Star of Peace" a Christmas
Cantata-Pageant, will be presented
in st. Peters Lutheran Church on
Christmas night, under the direction
of Clifton Smith. The children of
the church will render a program
on Sunday morning, December "a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
News From
Keedysville News

The annual Christmas party Of
Olive Branch Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, was held on Friday
evening. A very pretty ceremony,
honoring the officers, was presented
under the direction of the Worthy
Matron, Erma Kefauver. Cecilia
Wyand and Esther CAN'T served as
Messengers OF Christmas and the
Angels were Ruth Wyand, Chico
Burtner, frankie Evecline and Alice
Meats. Hugh Ford, Theodore Poifen-
berger and Ralph Wolfe were the
Wise Men bringing the gifts. Special
music was rendered by Laurie Hite,
Rachael and Fred Scheller.
During the social hour, secret pals
were revealed and new names were
drawn for the coming year. A short
program was rendered with the fol-
lowing numbers: song and tap dance,
Jean Garnand clog dance, Nancy
Hovermale; trumpet duets, Leroy
BURNER and Bobby Wyand. Santa
Claus in person, portrayed by Glenn
Haynes, paid his annual visit and
brought gifts for everyone.
Officers for the coming year are:
Charlotte Haynes, Worthy Matron;
Glenn Haynes, Worthy Patron; Ber-
nice Wolfe, Associate Matron; Ralph
Wolfe, Associate Patron; Grace Bux-
ton, Secretary; Mary Grossnickle,
Treasurer; Margaret Peyton, Con-
ductress; Modena Snavely, Associate
Conductress; Virginia Snyder, Chap
lain; Erma Kefauver, Marshal; Sa-
bina Baker, Ofganist; Ella Ditto,
Adah; Alice Meats, Ruth; Esther
Gantz, Esther; Mary Rodes, Martha;
Kathleen Ford, Electa; Mary Snyder,
Warder, and Shirla Hammond, Sen
tinel. The Installation of Officers will
be held on January S, 1861.
Mrs. Ada Geeting and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Geeting motored to
Hershey, Pa, last week to see the
Ice Follies. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Strasbaugh, of Lam
caster, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Rubright in Philadelphia, Pa
The Pythian Association will en-
terrain the children of the Commun-
ity at a Christmas party on Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wyand are the
proud parents of baby girl, Geor-
gia Ann, born on Wednesday night
at the Washington County Hospital.
Mount Vernon Evangelical and Re-
formed Church will hold its annual
Christmas program on Christmas
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Ellis and
daughter, Doris, have arrived safely
in Tuscon, Arizona.
Miss Nancy Hammond, a senior at
Catawba College, Salisbury, N. c., is
spending the Christmas holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ros-
zoe Hammond.
o. W. BURNER celebrated his seth
birthday on Friday, and Mrs. L. T.
Baxter was IS years old on We'd
nesday.
The annual Christmas party was
the special feature of the regular
meeting of Potomac Temple of
Pythian Sisters. A covered dish
s-----------------
S2zazn.u@uzzza
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Diller, Of
Rouzerville, recently visited Mrs.
OILERS grandfather, Mr. Grant Rob-
inson, who suffered a stroke several
weeks ago.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Smithsburg News

Miss Sarah Newcomer, a freshman
at Gettysburg College, is happily
spending her Christmas vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Newcomer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21
Leitersburg News

The Leitersburg School students
presented an elaborate Christmas
program before a large audience on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

Thursday night, comprising the
members of the Petersburg P-T.A.,
school patrons, friends and relatives
of the student body. The theme of
the program was "The Nativity"
portrayed in pictures, carols and
story.
Donald Rice, a sixth-grade stu
dent, recited the story which he had
memorized in It's entirety. The pic
lures were shown on an opaque pro-
jector, secured through the courtesy
of Mr.. Carl Beer principal of The
Surrey School in Hagerstown, and IL
was operated by Mrs Beer. The
carols were sung by chorus of a
100 voices, with Mrs. James Resi- at
the piano. The singers Gall members
OF the student body were concealed
until the last verse of SILENT Night"
when the folding doors, separating
them from the audience, were
opened.
Mrs Frances Bittner had charge
of the music.
A Cantata was rendered here on
Sunday evening, in the Lutheran
Church, by the members of the
church choir, under the direction Of
the choir leader, Marshall Stoner.
The annual Christmas program Of
the church, which will be presented
by the members of the Primary and
intermediate Departments, will be
held in the church at 1880 o'clock
Christmas night.
The program, which has been I'M
der rehearsal for sometime, will be
presented under the direction Of:
Mrs. Harlan Rinehart, Mrs. Frank
Valentine and Mrs. Sheridan Hol-
lingsworth
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

ard Newcomer.
Motoring to Baltimore Sunday TO
visit friends were: Miss Jacquline
Baker, Bonnie Myers and Donald
and Dick Mann.
Miss Betty Bachtell, a senior at
Western Maryland College, has ar
rived home to spend several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Bachtell.
The Friendship Class of Trinity
Lutheran Church held their annual
Christmas party at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. c. ID. Bike, Friday
evening.
Sunday evening guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fiery
were: Mr. and Mrs Nevin Fiery,
Winchester, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Fiery and Son, Smiths
burg.
Robert Geiser, Washington, ID. c.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Vera Gels
err, over the week end.
Arriving home last Saturday to
spend the Christmas vacation with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gardenhour, were their sons, Rich
ard and Charles, students at Lenoir
Rayn College, Hickory, NJ c.
A playlet, why the Chimes
Rang" was feature Of the Deem
Der meeting of the P-T.A., held on
Monday evening.
Members of the cast were; Sarah
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

SO many people as Horace Greedy,
editor of the New York Tribune.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

Motoring to Baltimore Sunday to
visit friends were Miss Jacquline
Baker, Bonnie Myers and Donald
and Dick Mann
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-21

The historian Rhodes declared that
no single man In his time influenced
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Blind Child Grows Large
Strawberry for Princess

EAST GRINSTEAD, England -
S~ix-year-old Roger Williams, heard
that Princess Margaret was going
to visit the East Grinstead home for
children where he lived.
Roger is blind, but he wanted to
give the princess a worthy gift. He
decided to make her a gift of the
biggest, reddest, sweetest straw
berry ever raised in East Grinstead
from his own little garden patch.
He put up a fearsome scarecrow
to guard his plants and covere ed
them with netting to make sure the
birds couldn't get them.
When the princess arrived Roger
asked anxiously, do you like
strawberries?"
Il love them," she said.
Carefully Roger pulled away the
netting and picked his prize straw
berry. He wrapped it in a leaf and
gave it to the princess.
81 knew it would be ready in
time" he said happily.
The princess patted Rogers head.
thanked him and walked on. car
rylng the biggest, reddest, sweetest
strawberry ever raised in East
Grinstead.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Lone Marine Holds Down
Former Jap Base of Truk

NEW YORK-One lone United
state marine sergeant holds the
responsibility in seeing that law
Is enforced on an island in the
Pacific.
Inc marine is Sergeant William
w. SIMS, Of Bell Gardens, Calf.
The island-Truk, a former Jana
nese stronghold.
The sergeant holds drills and in.
spectlons to keep alert the small
detachment of Truk policemen in
his charge. AS right-hand man. he
selected Sergeant Ru, a native
Trukese' who spreads the marines
commands to his men.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Clyde Fisher will accept
enrolment of a limited number of
piano students, beginners or ad-
vanced. Opportunity will be given
for ensemble work for all students.
She teaches either popular or clas-
steal music.
Those interested may contact
Mrs. Fisher at the Melvin Will
Hams home Saturdays or at the
Demo Gary home Mondays.
ADV
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

Easy to wear over bulky
Winter clothes easy
to look at easy to pay
for our new group of
Casual mood quality coats.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13

church, 3O1 Third avenu Alaska
is regarded by many as of i'm
portance in U. S. defense. The pic
lures of the region that are to be
shown here are 5000 feet of 16-
millimeter movies in technicolOr.
Forty-five minutes of different
films are to be shown each of the
three evenings. Sub-topics: From
Seattle by boat to Ketchikan,
Wrangell, Petersburg, Juneau,
Sitka and Skagway; by train to
Whitehorse in Yukon Territory;
fishing in icy straits with purse
seine and fish trap; boat trip
across Gulf of Alaska; stops at
Cordova, Valdez, Columbia Glacier,
Seward; over the Alaska railroad
from Seward to Anchorage; and by
plane to Fairbanks and Nome.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Monday, Sept. IS

Corinthian lodge No. 72,
A. F. G. A. NJ, will have it's first
fall meeting at the Masonic tenn
pie.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge will
meet at the l.. o. o. F. hall at
8 p. m.
The Laurel Federated club will
meet with Mrs. Marshall Hunting
tons at 8 p. m.
Laurel Woman's club will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. Lee Ham
lett, 615 Third avenue, for lunch
at 1:3O, followed by a business
meeting and program.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Calendar
Of Coming Events
Thursday, Sept. IA

SN"y DNPN'
Laurel Garden club will meet at
2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. H.
Barney. Mrs. Helen Shearer and
Mrs. G. N. Virgins will be CO.
hostesses.
Circle 6, w. S. C. S., will meet
at the home of Mrs. Alvin Shaffer
at 8 p. m.
A meeting of the Congregation
al ladies' aid will be at the church
at 1880 p. m.
V. F. w. auxiliary will meet at
the parish hall at 8 p. m. for i'm
portant business.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Manhood Sufferape

Vermont IA the first state to
provide for full manhood suffrage
which was dependent on property,
owned or rented, Or a specified in
come.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Motion Pictures OF
Alaska To Be Shown
Here Three Evenings

ALASKA, Our Last Frontier" is
the title of a series of motion
pictures to be shown the evenings
of Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
Sept. Is, 16 and II, by Rev. Homer
Rugwell at the Assembly of God
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Cherokee Chiefs
Worried About
Tribe I~IIiteracy

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. - Cherokee
leaders are greatly worried about
~illiteracy in the tribe. AS a result
leaders are urging the founding OF
a non-profit organization to promote
the education, cultural development
and rehabilitation of the Cherokees
in Oklahoma.
The Cherokee conception Of liter
acy implies an acquaintance with
both the Cherokee and English lang
uage.
At the time DeSoto first set foot
on America, the Cherokees yer a
prosperous people, located in the
lower Appalachian region. Their
social and political institutions were
well developed.
After the white man settled in
the east, they acquired live stock,
planted cotton, purchased slaves,
accepted Christianity, built churches
and schools, drew up written consti-
tutions and formulated their own
legal codes.
Trail of Tears
Sequoyah put his native language
into writing and the tribe acquired
a two-ply literacy.
The Cherokees were becoming
more and more firmly established
as instruments in the economic
development Of the south when
Andrew Jackson ordered them to
clear out to make way for the
whites.
Their Trail of Tears" led west
and thousands Of displaced Ameri-
cans were on the march to what is
now Oklahoma.
At the end of the trail they again
set up their own school system. The
first public school law in the new
country was enacted by the Chero-
in 1882. 1t provided for the
establishing of English language
schools. One of their leaders, John
Ross, proposed legislation provid-
ing for two seminaries, one for
males and n for females.
Their doors were opened in 1851
and the western Cherokees were
ready to resume their cultural
march.
More than 600 alumni of these
two schools held a reunion recent
y. The sessions topical note was
expressed by Chief w. w. Keller
who pointed out that until compare
lively recent years nearly every
member of the tribe could read
and write the Cherokee language.
A majority could read and write
English.
Most Progressive Tribe
He attributed the situation today
% the fact that the government had
discouraged the teaching of the
Cherokee language and had frowned
the printing of newspapers or
'ther publications in Cherokee.
"The government" he declared,
did not wish US to continue living
nth our culture but they
allied to replace it. The result is
nat today many children of full
lood do not speak English and ,
.lerefore find a language problem {
school," :
He then called for the founding =
the non-profit organization to
'omote education. :
The Cherokees have been called
e most progressive of all Amer !
an Indian tribes. Men and wom-
of Cherokee blood, notably the
tie Senator Robert L. Owen, have
to places of leadership in po-
ical, cultural and industrial fields.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Tuesday, Sept. 10

The American Legion auxiliary
and the American Legion will have
a joint meeting at their club house
at 8 p. m. Reports from both Girls
State and Boys State will be given
by delegates.
The Eagles auxiliary will meet
at their hall at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Young Lambs

Veterinarians warn that treat
ment for internal parasites is not
advisable In lambs under two
months Of age.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Potatoes

Mealy potatoes are best for
MASKING and baking, while the
waxy varieties make good salads
and creamed potato dishes.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Thursday, Sept. Fl

Zidonian chapter, o. E. S., will
receive an official visit of Worthy
Grand Matron Alma Schultz at
8 p. m, preceded by a buffet din
ner in her honor at 6 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-13
Friday, Sept. Is

A general meeting of the
w. S. C. S. will begin with dessert
luncheon at 2 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. P. A. Johnston, honoring
charter members.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
5eckinger Stresses
Alcohol Clinic Needs

Expansion of vocational and
recreational activities is one of
the greatest needs at the Districts
new alcoholic clinic at Weightman
School, according to Health Off
Ger Daniel L. Seckinger.
The need was emphasized in
talk before the corrections section
Of United Community Services,
when DR.. Seckinger discussed de-
Velopment of the city's pioneering
program for treating alcoholics.
He told the group II patients"
have been sent so far for treat
ment from the courts. One of the
II failed to show up at the clinic,
he said, and another later was
picked up by police. Under the
new program, which began last
week, judges are empowered to
send alcoholics who desire treat
ment to the clinic instead of SEN
fencing them.
DR.. Seckinger said the new court
program should not be allowed to
'overshadoW" the service that has
been offered for some time to per-
sons who volunteer for care at
the clinic. Last year, for example
720 patients came in voluntarily,
he said.
During its business session, the
UCS section voted to concentrate
on a four-point program. 1t pro-
vided for appointment of subcom-
mittees to: Sponsor meetings of
agencies concerned with juvenile
delinquency to discuss common
problems; study operations of the
new Receiving Home; study the
need for additional workers at the
District Jail, and study statistical
data used by correction agencies.
The section also was told that
a health and welfare conference
will be held here this spring, in
connection with the annual UCS
meeting.
Evening star., 1950-02-24
Protest on HaroId's S Liquors
Transfer Weighed by Board

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
ton protests against the transfer
of Harold's Liquors, from 1925 to
300 Mount Pleasant street NV.
At a protest hearing yesterday.
the Rev. o. B. Langrall, pastor of
the Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and Lamont
streets, NV, presented a petition
signed by 80 residents of the
neighborhood objecting to the
transfer. The new address, the
petition said, is at a transfer point
for buses, which carry pupils to
and from the Powell Junior High
School.
Harold Katz, proprietor of the
store, said he wants to move be-
cause his present store Is too
small.
Before passing on the transfer,
the board said it would ascertain
if the proposed store would be
within 400 feet of the Central
Presbyterian Church, thus pre-
Guiding the granting of a license
Evening star., 1950-02-24

my fried foods are so disesfibIe T.
-soys Mrs. 4. w. Brady, 727 10th strsets.E

There's nothing my family
loves more than my Spry
fried chicken and French
fries. Everything's so crisp
and good tasting, And best
of all, Spry fried foods are
so digestible. | can let the
children eat all they want"
Evening star., 1950-02-24

cooking experience, takes the hard work
and guesswork out of cooking.
n Use new better-than-ever spry.
q It's made a special way to give
lighter cakes, fakier pastry crisp, d.
gesttble fried foods. Get the 3-lb. can.