davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
NJ. <s3s5o
C-Ss. =. PutLcz.scn

~ -C-r-r~
Order .. Publication
~ sess.c.- - SID Co--t r. :
C.Y q. Detroit wsy,e Coun-
- " e. gar u t1s z5tl cay =
--y 1880
?-es@r.. E.n A-.n-- TeoS;e-
CEc-.i J-cge.
:: srpes-z :. rs curt .-c--
49,. q re szt re cSse-1-
49, p-@-- ? E--E Is 10: :
-eSl5e-. = ~ CIV r Det-o...
Tsv-s Cc---v MGR gan. D., re-
SECS (; Box - Scotlsn1v.-le,
Las zlz
On Nouca .. Charles 3 Berry
s-.o--+y :or Plaintiff
= s HEREBY ORDERED
Ia: the defendant. Robe-, D.
Et--g. enter his appearance =
80 cz-Se or OF before three 81
--sc---.= from re date Of this
Ore. CT said Bill Of Complaint
vii Dc taken IS confessed against
hin; and that Z copy OF said Or
der be sen: 10 the last known
pos, Office address Of the defend
ant, said address beng Box "A.
Sco;landvlle, louisiana oy regis
tered nail. return receipt re-
queStei: and delivery 10 ad-
--essee orlv.
IT Is FCRTHEH ORDERED
that Il the defendant is not per
soraly served true copy Of this
Order Be published in the Detroit
Tribune, a newspaper printed.
published and circulated in said
County OF Wayne, for SIX con-
sec-t:ve weeks. according to law.
Arthur Webster.
Circuit Judge
a Tue Copy
Ecga- VI Branigin. Clerk
81 N.c.c- L. Shedd.
Deputy Clerk
s-ia-s-o3
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Herber. - Dudley l..y.
LIS Russell SrAs.

STATE q Michigan = ii,
Court to- ths Co--.y wsvne
n Chs-ce-v
MAMIE BILL LEE .n..s
ys- PHILLIP LEE. 5eta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Simmons & Bibbs. At.yS
S9S Craftot

STATE q. Michigan il the Circuit
Court Tor the County of Wayne
= CEancery.
ONEIDA Berry. plaintiff vs.
rankin Berry, defendant.
~ d session Of said Court held
Al the Court House in the CITY
2: Detroit on the 5th c ay Of AID.
1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

At se=Sslon # sac Court held
n ire CTR House r. re City
II Detrc.- u t-e St- car q
Angus. A T.. 1850
Present. Horc-zt.e PRANK F.tz-
Gerald Circuit Judge
Upon rssdi-g anc fling the a.
tscnec ss.1sT.; t1st ne defend
at Ecc.e Johnson Is act : resi-
cent e the State o. Michigan but
t1st ~ resides q. General De-
Lve-y Chicago. Illinois:
On Nc.;cn r. Frederick Yates
A.to-rey fo- Plaintiff,
7; Is Ordered that the defendant
E1cle Johnson enter his appear
snce n SAID cause On or before
three 81 months from the Gate
Of this Greer, Or the Bill % Com
plant may be taken As confessed
and that this Order be published
and Z copy t-e.eof De served uo-
on the defendant, Eddie Johnson
personally o. BY registered r.sil.
as required by law
Frank FItzCerald.
Circuit JLcge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Nc 49, So
Cy1ey OF puSli=S< cr

~ : ssszlo- q Ss.d Curt held
Z. --e County S1-i@4-g II t-.e
- + Ds.rc.. Co-Hty r 1svne
s,~1 81 e q L..rigsn. .his 18th
csy = July. 4 = 1850.
prese1. TIE Ec- II, y
TsoEtes CEc,.t J-1ge
:. sr1es,.r.s tast t,e cefencsnt
= ~ Z res.1e-t r .nlz Sts.e 5ct
ss-.,ez y - State Of NlsslsSlp-
= Wsr.er Cy11.y City Of ynks-
k-rgr
lis OI5e,e5 that the dete5nzn.
err. rs appearance = this cause
On o. Letcre three 81 months
fran TIE dste Il this Order "
ss4c B.L ~-li oe TAKEN as confess
e
1t IS FURTHER ORDERED
that copy II this orcer be sent
by registered mail u said oefenr-
ant n 1905 Clay Street. yicks-
brrgh. Mississippi h.S lsyt known
address. and i not received per-
sonslly by said defendant ~ lesst
twenty days before the time pre-
scribed for appearance, thu; thls
order be published as required BY
Law
Arthur Webster.
Circuit Judge
a True Copy
Edgar VI. Brsnigin, Clerk
BY Arthur D. Jones,
Deputy Clerk S-l2-S-S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Alfred Il Casey. Airy.
1Ilc jos Canpeu

Safe .. Michigan = re Cir
CT, Cc--+ ~ Wayne County !,
C-s1ce--
HELM MARIE CNR-GET.
Pla.-tis. Is HOMER GIN
RTCE- Cefs-,-z-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

Edgar " Brsnigin. Clerk
b. Elizabeth Keegan.
Rep4ty Clerk 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Frederick Yates Atty.
ell Cratic.

STATE {. K4cL-Esa Il re C--l =.
COX so- t-s Co.r.y 4. Tsy.e
= C-s-re-y
OLA NAE JOHNSON. D-slr.-z
IS EDDIE JOHNS SON. defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16

State 1 NlchiEsn az ,he r..
CIT Co1rr for ne N
Wayne - Chanrerv -
BIkD-E wEl-E Pn.,s !.
ROBERT WH1-E Dat -. y
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Governor he feared bloodshed
would result II the school desk
transfer were made to carry out
the consolidation. He announced
that the Governor then rescinded
yesterdays order sending troopers
in to escort the desk movers.
In his report to the crowd, Maj.
O'Neal suggested that the two
schools be operated as before until
the squabble can be settled in
court.
The Onward citizens have in
sisted they want the cir own high
school, instead Of sending their
youngsters to the joint high school
in Walton, as planned by the trus-
tee.
During the day a wrecker from
Logansport arrived to move block
aiding cars away from the Onward
School entrances. But somebody
let the air out of tire. The driver
pumped it up again and drove
away.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
A 4GWU Professors
To Be Honored for
Is Years OF Service

Four members of the George
Washington University faculty
who have served the university
for Is years. will be honored at
the Homecoming luncheon Octo-
Der 28 at the Mayfower Hotel, it
was announced yesterday.
They are:
Colin Mackenzie Mackall, pro-
4essor emeritus of chemistry in
residence. Mr.. Mackall, who lives
at 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, has the doctor of philoso-
ply degree from Johns Hopkins
University. He became professor
emeritus last May.
DR.. George Nordlinger, associate
clinical professor of obstetrics and
synecology. He has the bachelor
OF arts and the doctor of medicine
degrees from George Washington
University. He lives at 512o
Linneansavenue NV.
Ernest s. Shepard, professor Of
English literature. Mr.. Shepard,
who lives at 203 Lawton street,
Falls Church, Va, has the bache-
lor Of arts and master of arts
degrees from George Washington
University.
Benjamin D. Van Evera, pro-
4essor Of chemistry and co-ordina-
tor Of scientific activities. He
lives at 2124 I street NV. and
has the doctor of philosophy de-
gree from the University of Iowa.
Dean Elmer L. Kayser, presi-
dent Of the university's General
Alumni Association, will deliver
the tribute to the 25-year faculty
members. The homecoming foot
ball game will be with the Uni
versity Of South Carolina October
n in Griffith Stadium. The home
coming queen will be crowned dur
ing a dance at the Washington
Hotel October %.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
BY the Associated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
'LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct IA
Indiana State Police today gave
up their attempts to convoy school
desks away from the well-defended
Onward school.
A crowd of 1900 school-merger
opponents began hilarious series
Of impromptu parades.
While some 40 troopers pulled
out of the raea on orders from
Gov. Schricker, the jubilant
townspeople shouted and sang
Onward, Christian Soldiers"
It apparently was their biggest
victory against the plan Of Town
ship Trustee Virgil Turner to
merge the schools of Onward and
nearby Walton.
The withdrawal of the troopers
was announced to the crowd by
Maj. Robert O'Neal. State police
executive officer, after an hours
conference with the town board.
Maj. O'Neal said he told the
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Marine Tow Plane Injuries
Girl in Long Island Sound
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Oct. IA Marine
Reserve tow plane. forced to land
dragging It's target sleeve. hooked
onto a small boat in Long Island
Sound today and injured one Of
the boats three passengers.
Capt. Jeston j. O'Connor Of the
Marine Reserve squadron at Floyd
Bennett Field said the release
mechanism failed to function after
he had finished towing the sleeve
for target practice.
Coming in over the water, the
sleeve and rope dragged across a
boat owned by Benjamin Frank,
Brooklyn, jerking the craft about
in the water.
Judith Frank, 9, suffered sew
'eral cuts when the rope whipped
her face and arms, a Floyd Ben
nett Field spokesman said.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Egypt Builds Sunutorium

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt.-A new
tuberculosis sanatorium being
built In Alexandria will have two
sections-each in different parts
Of the city. Each section will con-
kain 500 beds.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

The Emancipation proclamation
went into effect January /, 1868.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

y~1 %%E : ssx D5'' fz%ottss z4S tts
ore e f fG0r sopes ed oed possible s97ho9s hos9s
down. ea1 ph0ne coils or ne e0on29t occept no 1ox
Ss1ERVEoo'y ho,. FIRsTf Z; oos,edsers. Gomez c~oe
'tHlHLIp7s ST. TO DEALEaRsss e1AAck
AVE! sAvEE!?0 MoN0AY' ooG Visit i. ony i.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

y u his sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter
MCDonald and Mr.. Mcdonald.
her sister, Miss Grace Gottwals
u Dover, was also their overnight
suest on Wednesday.
Collins Davis returned to New
, ARK on Tuesday after having spent
Iile weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Euha Davis and his sister, Miss
Eleanor Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
cniidren, Nancy and Wayne, were
suests of their aunt, Mrs. Edward
smith and Mr.. Smith in Tuxedo
Park on Saturday.
Inc M. F. A. F. held their regu-
lar monthly meeting in the Com
nuhlty Hall on Wednesday even
lhg' The meeting was preceded by
a covered dish luncheon.
AT the meeting it was decided to
make special drive to helm take
care OF the remaining debt on the
hammond organ. This drive will
De called Dollar Day" and will be
On sunday. February 12. If you
would like to be one to helm out in
Ihls cause and find that Won will
De unable to attend church on that
sunday would you please see that
your dollar would be counted as
we are especially anxious to have
ne organ debt marked "Paid In
Full" '''N III
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

their daughter, Wanda c., to Earl
King, son Of Mrs. Charles T. Vent
and the late Clyde L. King of Mil
ton. Miss Clendaniel is a graduate
OF Milton High School and West
Chester State Teachers College and
is now teaching at the Milton High
4 School.
/ Mr.. King is a graduate of Milton
High School and is a veteran of
several years naval service and is
employed at Porllani Hosiery Mills
/ in Milton.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T. Graves
entertained at their home on the
lake about 400 guests at open house
on Sunday evening from z until II,
F. in celebration of their 25th we'd
ding anniversary. A buffet snack
and punch we're served as the
guests offered their congratulations
to the couple.
The Graves were married on Jan
uary "a, 1925, by the Rev. George
White Dawson in Georgetown and
were attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graves have a
daughter, Sue, who is now attend
ing Harcum College in Bryn Mawr,
Pa.
The Milton firemen are sponsor
ing dance to be held in the recre-
alton room of the newly construct
ed fire hall on Monday evening.
February 13. Music will be furnish
ed by the Tex Beneke Orchestra.
Tickets are now on sale and can be
purchased from a number of the
members of the volunteer organi-
ization.
The young men involved in the
accident on Saturday evening are
reported in fair condition. Clar-
ence Barker, driver of the vehicle
which overturned when hitting a
sand bed on the brickyard road,
east of Milton, was more seriously
hurt than the other occupants in
( the car. Earl Argo summoned help
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai and all three were taken there
by ambulance. Argo received lac
erations about the face but was re-
leased on Saturday evening after
medical examination. Henry Mill
man, third occupant of the auto, re-
ceived a severe cut above the eye
which required several stitches and
a back injury. However, he was
discharged from the hospital on
Tuesday. Barker received lacera-
tiOns of the face and body and also
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03

a fractured back. He is expected
to remain in the hospital for some
time.
The w. S. C. S. of Reynolds
Church will meet Thursday even
ing, February 8, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett. Ev-
erybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Goshen Methodist Church Services
Sunday, February 5
9:45 a. m-Sunday School. This
will be Young Adult Day." with
the class of young women taught
by Mrs. Eva Evans leading the
opening service in the Youth-Adult
Division and with a larger number
than usual Of the young adults
present.
Young adult women are invited
to come, bringing children with
you for whom there is an age
group in the Sunday School.
11:OO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by Rev. Davis. Music bv
the Youth Choir under the leader
ship of Mr.. and Mrs. Le1huel Evans.
Last Sunday morning the newly
organized Junior Choir sang very
nicely under the leadership of
Miss Arithea Walls and Miss Sarah
Atkins. The choir members wore
white cottas with black skirts and
made a very nice appearance.
6:S0-YOuth Fellowship. Nancy
DickersOn is the leader.
7;9O-Evening Worship. Gospel
singing. Message by Rev. Davis.
You are invited to cQne to these
services
A Conference on the Christian
Family will be held in Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover. Tuesday.
February z, beginning at 800 O.
clock followed by dinner at 6:3O.
Rev. c. Newman HOgle, FreeDort.
New York, will be the guest speak
er.
The conference is for older youth,
young adults and adult leaders.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
MILTON

At the fourth quarterly confer
ence Of the Grace Methodist Church
held on Monday evening the follow
ing officers were elected: Trustees,
Clyde Belts and Holda Hastings, 3
years; stewards, Charles T. Vent,
George r. Davidson, Henry Car
penter, Edward Argo, Willard Cliff
ton, Delmar Jefferson, Lloyd Reed,
Ernest Jefferson, Walter Crouch,
Elmer Hastings, Elmer Messick,
Frank c. Bryan, Leighton Locker
man, James Parsons, Frank Bow
ers; district steward Henry Carpen-
ter; assistant district steward and
communion steward Raymond
Spencer; lay delegate Charles T.
Vent; alternate delegate, Leighton
Lockerman; lay leader, Walter
Crouch; recording secretary, Clyde
Belts; Sunday school superintend-
ent, Leighton LOckerman; assistant
superintendent, Samuel Ellitt; w.
S. G. S. president, Florence Carey;
vice president, Ann Welch; pianist,
Helen Mae Carpenter, Grace Nit
chell and Helen Hastings.
AT this meeting Rev. Milton r..
Elliott was asked to return as pas
tor of the church for the seventh
year.
Sue Graves, student at the Har-
cum College in Bryn Mawr, Pa,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton T. Graves
and was also home on Sunday eve
ming to help her parents celebrate
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendan-
iel were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Macklin of Lincoln.
Lieutenant q. g. Norman Pos
ties OF the Naval Reserve in New
York spent the weekend with his
father, Linden Postles in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lynch en-
tertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming the following, in celebration
of their daughter, Mrs. Walton Dick
ersOn's birthday: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lynch and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Walton Dickerson and
family.
William Reed, student at Wash
ington College in Chestertown, Md,
spent several days last week with
his mother, Mrs. Clara Reed.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Lynch had as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lynch of Wilmington
and Mrs. Hattie Eaton of FELTON,.
Z n
lei announce the engagement of
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
MAGNOLIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Mcllvaine
and daughter, Miss Ann Mcllvainei
spent Sunday with Mrs. McIlvaine's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Hearne
in Salisbury, Md.
Harry Grace suffered a slight
stroke while visiting during the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Graybeal in Port Deposit, Md. His
sisters, Miss Tillie and Tabitha
Grace, after receiving the news, left
to be with him. 1t is expected that
he will be able to return to his
home here sometime this week.
Mrs. Laura Minner observed her
seth birthday on Sunday at Mrs
Webb's Nursing Home in Freder-
lea. She appreciated so much the
cards she received from her many
friends who remembered the Oc-
casiOn.
Plans had been made that she
would spend the day with her son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson
Minner and Miss Marjorie Minner,
but due to a minor eye operation
that Mrs. Dawson Minner under
went on Saturday in Wilmington,
it was necessary to postpone the
celebration until a later date.
Lieutenant and Mrs. James
Smithe and son James Allen of
Fort Dix, N. j., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Storey.
Corporal Isaac Orvis also spent
the weekend with his family here.
Eric Altwein and daughter, Miss
Patsy of Union City, N. j., were
overnight guests during the week
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-03
BFOadIeaved Weeda

Yellow rocket. bun thistle, chic.
ory. vetch, sweet clover, field mus.
tara red root (pigweed), lambs
quarter ragweed, and wild morn.
ing glory are broad-leaved weeds
Sasily controlled by 2. AID.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Special Training Advised In Radical Cancer Surgery

Radical" surgery techniques in
treating cancer should not be at
tempted except by doctors
especially trained in such work,
a prominent cancer authority
warned last night.
DR.. Allen o. Whipple. clinical
director of the New York Me-
mortal Hospital. declared one of
the chief hazards in the technique,
especially in some of the, newer
procedures, is the tendency" of
some specialists without general
surgical experience to attempt the
operations after watching one or
two of them.
He addressed the District Di-
vision of the American Cancer So
ciety in the Medical Society
building, 1718 NJ street NV. on
An Evaluation of Radical Sur
gerry in the Treatment of Cancer"
The technique has aroused con-
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Griffith to Be Guest
OF Montana Society

Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington baseball club, will bt
a special guest of the Montana
State Society at a congressional
reception and cocktail party ir
the Mayfower Hotel from S h
g pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Griffith spent his early boy
hood on a ranch near Craig, Mont
The reception is for Montana Sen
atorS Murray, Democrat, and Ec-
ton. Republican, and Representa-
tives Mansfield. Democrat, and
D'Ewart, Republican.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Music
Heitor AIin1ondo
Concert Reveals
Pionistic Flair
By Alice Eversmon

A concert in the Pan American
Union last night served as the oc-
casion to become acquainted with
another gifted Brazilian pianist of
the younger generation. Heitor
Alimonda. appearing under the
sponsorship of the Ambassador
Representative of Brazil on the
Council of American States and
Senhora ~Accioly. demonstrated a
pianistic fair of notable quality in
a program that gave a prominent
place to composers of his coun-
try.
The young man has much more
than technical fuency and the
component musical foundation. He
showed a feeling for color that
promises an artist of individuality.
At present. this is not developed
to the point where it Is constantly
and excitingly evident. but when it
was employed. it held the innate
genuineness of a sensitive musical
nature. This is the special ele-
ment of his playing that should
be cultivated assiduously. for in
other matters he need have no
worries.
He has a brilliant and feet
technique. In numbers such as
Mignone's 'Dansa do botocudo''
and "Criancas brincando." its
sparkle and security created scin-
tillating effects. There are times
when he is inclined to tax the
sorority of the instrument to the
limit and to have difficulty in
curbing his own impetuosity. But
these are matters that can be
regulated with a little thought
and a greater study of proper
tions.
Bach's Concerto for Organ in
c major" in Boskoff's arrange
ment, gave him the first oppor-
tunity to display the full, warm
resonance of his tone. Even when
for the final climactic portion, he
expended all his tonal power, ii
still retained some of it's inherent
roundness. 1t was finely present
in Franck's prelude, Fugue and
Variations" and in this work his
treatment of the inner voices was
sensitively contrived.
His account of the works by his
renowned compatriots was of
brilliant order. Villa-Lobos' "Ci-
randas" and "Impressoes Sere-
steiras." from his "Ciclo Brasil
eiro." has all the rich hues and
the original effects associated with
this greatly gifted composer. If
Mignone's three selections, which
included the charming "Quando
eu era pequenino." held more i'm
mediate appeal, Guarnieri's Pom
teios. Nos. 18 and 10" were more
meaty. Imbued with a more Euro
pean flavor, they have not quite
the vivacity and the color so sue
cessfully employed by the other
celebrated Brazilians. Mr.. Ali
monda concluded his program
with Chopin's "Etudes. Nos. 10,
l and 9" from opus IS and his
"Scherzo in c sharp Minor, op.
&c."
Evening star., 1950-04-27

siderable controversy among some
doctors.
1t cannot be learned" declared
DR.. Whipple. from the operating
room ampitheater or by tele-
vision"
He noted that whereas the NOR
tality rate for such operations was
comparatively high some years
ago, it has now been reduced to
the 10 to 5 per cent level"
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Church PIons Hobby Show

A hobby show featuring more
than 50 eXhloFtS which range
from antiques 10 Jazz records. will
be held from 10 10 pm. tomor-
row In the AnscoStis Methodist
Church. Fourteenth and L streets
Sc.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Squure Dance Saturday

A square dance. sponsored by
Local No. los, Women's Union
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
Ing, National Federation OF Fed
eral Employees. will be held AZ $50
pm. Saturday IN the Odd Fellows
Temple. 4l9 Seventh street NV
Evening star., 1950-04-27
GIee Club Sinos Sunday

The Glee Club of Dunbarton
College of Holy Cross will present
it's annual spring program at 8
pm. Sunday in the college audi
torium, 1885 Upton street NV.
Paul Hume, a member of the Ma
tional Cathedral Choir, will be
guest artist.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
Arthur Godfrey goes into
Orange Juice Business!
msias st'y%hiV Y
new miracle concentrate AAN

"lt oil started in Florida,
where first ran into hi-V. 1t
was the best orange juice l ever
tasted. And then | saw how it
was made, from the biggest,
most luscious-lookin' oranges l
ever set eyes on. That's for me,
l said. So l grabbed the chance
to go into the business myself
- and that's where l am right
now! I'd sure like to know what
you think of hi-V. Get some at
your grocer's and drop me a
line, will you?"
Evening star., 1950-04-27
School Fund Now Sl37,O 900

The Sidwell Friends School has
announced that S137 900 has been
raised toward its building fund
The goal has been set at $3.50 900
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Italy estimates it's radio sets In
use at 2.8 million, with four
listeners to set.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
A MIRACLE OF
CONVEN | ENCE
no wait for thowinq

Godfrey's hi-V Orange Juice is
ready to use when you take it
from your grocer's ice-box! No
endless stirring-no Chunks to
melt. And = you need not store
hi-V in a freezing unit! 1t keeps
that "just-picked" flavor - any
Where in your ice-bor!