davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-08
|LHienthoI Okoy
|ForLibroryCord,
|Chief Critic Says
By the Associated Press

Senator Hickenlooper, Repub-
1ican, of Iowa, one of David E.
Lilienthal's two loudest critics in
Congress, is willing after some
thought to serve as a personal
reference so the resigned chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission can have books from the
Washington Public Library.
The other, Senator McKellar,
Democrat, of Tennessee, could not
be reached for comment on the
point.
MIR. Lilienthal. who quit the
Acc last month, disclosed in a
Philadelphia speech Monday night
that he had named the two Sem
ators as references when he ap-
piled for a card at the Public
Library branch in Georgetown.
Senator Hickenlooper, ranking
Republican on the Senate
House Atomic Energy Committee,
spanked an Acc investigation last
year. He charged incredible mis-
management" by Mr.. Lilienthal.
A committee majority disagreed
with him.
If the inquiry from the Ii
brary) comes through, I'll be glad
to assume responsibility for rec
ommending that he be trusted
with taking out Of library books, ;"
Senator Hickenlooper told a re-
porter.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Central Personnel Office Proposed for Schools

salary range of an associate Su-
perintendent is $6,730 to 5000.
The committee took under con-
sideration a recommendation by
DR., Corning to reorganize the ele-
mentary schools.
Under the proposed unif1cation
of the elementary staff, the pres
ent divisional directors would be-
come directors of elementary ed
ucation with city-wide RESPONSE
bilities. Administration no longer
would be on a geographic basis
The plan would give principals in
creased authority for the ad-
ministration of schools under
their direction, DR.. Corning said.
Administrative Units Proposed.
DR.. Corning recommended that
the reorganization be made by
July l.
A third recommendation of the
superintendent, held up by the
committee, for further study and
revision on his part, was a plan
to place small elementary school
buildings under administrative
units. DR.. Corning suggested
group combinations of four
schools administered only by a
teacher in charge and the prin-
Evening star., 1950-03-08

The establishment of a central
personnel office has been proposed
for more efficient administration
Of District public schools.
School Supt. Hobart M. Corning
yesterday recommended that the
Board Of Education:
Create a new position of asso-
ciate superintendent in charge of
personnel and establish the post
OF director, who would be assigned
as an administrative assistant to
the first assistant superintendent
of schools in the white divisions.
Both positions would need ap-
proval of the District Budget Of
flee, the Commissioners and the
chairmen of the District Sub
committees on Appropriations.
The school boards personnel
committee. meeting yesterday, de-
cided to give DR.. Corning's rec
concentrations further study. The
need of an associate Superinten-
dent in charge of personnel was
stressed in the Strayer Report on
District Schools.
Overall Personnel.
Under DR.. Corning's plan, the
associate superintendent would be
in charge of both colored and
white personnel. He would work
under the general supervision of
the superintendent His duties
would include administration of
the work of the Boards of Exam
liners and active recruitment of
teachers.
No new funds would be needed
during 1850 to establish the posi-
ton, DR.. Corning said, because of
money saved in leaving an ad-
ministrative position untitled for
more than seven months. The
Evening star., 1950-03-08

cipals of larger schools. They
were: Kenilworth- Eastern, Nor
gan-Reno, Park View, Military
Road and Harrison Wilson.
Chairman Adelbert w. Lee was
given committee permission to
seek the opinion of the Corpora
ton Counsel on whether the COM
mittee may conduct closed meet
ings.
He had made the request at an
earlier meeting but was asked to
wait by John H. Wilson, men,
ber of the committee. Mr.. Wilson
was not present yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
japanese WhuIers Buq
Record Catch of 1,94l
b. the Assoeiated Press

TOKYO, Mar. 8.-Japan's Ant
arctic whaling expedition made a
record catch of 1,941 whales in IL
weeks, the chief of Gen. Mac
Arthur's natural resources section
reported today.
1t. Col. Hubert G. Schenck said
the season was 20 per cent shorter
than the last one. The previous
postwar Japanese bag was 1,645
whales.
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Poor to Have Clinic

A clinic to serve the poor of
all races living in South Central
African territories is to be built
at Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia.
Physicians will give their services
free.
Evening star., 1950-03-08

The popular Acme Market the Minnesota Shopping hos been
pt modezed and Woshgon finer food shopping
steomned moke food shopping pleasant
speedy Reprinted pleasing smne lighting
it's dream food morket See the the os
entrance from the po lot Save the Personal o Self
Service Meet Get the freshest Vegetables ond Fruits the
refrigerated Complete dpys Groceries
Bakery Products and Post the day.
Gala Opening you'll get boreoins eoIore .
Evening star., 1950-03-08
Kirk Arrives in Cairo

CAIRO, Egypt, Mar. 8 (P.-
American Ambassador to Moscow
Alan G. Kirk arrived by plane yes
terday on a vacation tour.
Evening star., 1950-09-17

BSNN6I TVlSs s~N W.
1877 18th St. NV.
Washington 6
MARYLAND
DIVER MOTOR co.
7730 Georgetown Rood
Bethesda
BANNING-SHEEHY MOTORS
$500 Baltimore Ave.
HyottsviIle
MITCHELL MOTOR co.
Main Street
La Plato
LAUREL MOTOR co.
Wosh. Blvd. and Bowie I'd.
Laurel
NORTH END MOTOR co.
Leonordtown
REED BROTHERS
800 E. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville
SUBURBAN,MoToRS, INC.
925-927 Pershing Drive
Silver Spring
MoRELAND MOTOR co.
Waldorf
VIRGINIA
BEEsoN MOTORS
200 S. Foirfox
AIexondrio
WILLS, INC.
Columbia Pike and Little River
Turnpike, Annondole
KIRBY's SALES 6 SERVICE, INC.
1897 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
OR. WEAVER MOTORS
800 N. Main St.
Culpeper
FALLS CHURCH MOTORS
554 N. Washington St.
FoIIs Church
DOWNING MOTOR co.
RoyoI. Ave. and 9th St.
Front Royol
J. M. CLIFFS GARAGE
King George
PAGE VALLEY MOTORS, INC.
West Main St.
Luroy
BEATTY's GARAGE
Main St.
PurceIIviIIe
MONCURE MOTOR co.
Quontico
STRAsBURG MOTOR co.
N. Mossonutten St.
Strosburg
ARLINGTON MOTOR SALES
Alexandra Pike
Worrenton
PINE MOTOR CO., INC.
Broddock and Cecil SITS.
Winchester
w. VIRGINIA
KIMBLE MOTOR SALES
Franklin
RIDDER MOTORS, INC.
S. Davis St.
Keyser
MooREFIELD MOTORS
MoorefieId
GRANT MOTOR co.
u North Main St.
Petersburg
RANNELLs MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1950-09-17
cHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Washington
H. B. LEARY. Jr., & BROS, INC.
1920 You St. NV.
Washington
RANDALL MOTORS, INC.
1850 18th St. NV.
Washington
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington
sKINKER MOTOR CO., INC.
l2l6-2S 10th St. NV.
Washington
TOMS AUTO SERVICE, INC.
637 N St. NV.
Washington
WHEELER, INC.
1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
washington
MARYLAND
MERsoN 6 THOMPSON
4721 Hompden Lone
Bethesda
JERMAN BROTHERS
1901 Rhode lslond Ave.
Brentwood
FAsANKo MOTOR SALES
tbs Baltimore Ave.
College Park
INDIAN HEAD MOTORS
Strauss and Indion Head Ave.
lndion Head
NICHOLS 6 KAY MOTOR CO., INC.
U. S. Route No. |
Laurel
Money MOTOR CO.. INC.
Fenwiek Street
LeonoFdtown
sHlPLEY MOTOR SALES, INC.
4o5 Z. Montgomery Ave.
Rockville
SID WELLBoRk MOTORS, INC.
100 Eost-West Hwy.
Silver Spring
VIRGINIA
MT. VERNON MOTORS
le30-3s DioeonoI Rood
Alexandra
AIS MOTORS. INC.
1910 Wilson Blvd,
Arlington
BAUsERAAN's SERVICE, INC.
Columbia Pike and Glebe Rood
Arlington
CLARKE COUNTY MOTOR co.
West Main and Buekmorsh SITS.
BerDvilIe
sPIcER MOTOR co.
CoIverton
WARD MOTOR co.
U.S.. Route No. !
Edinburg
FRAZIER-cLARK MOTOR co.
626 S. Washington St.
FoIIs Church
RUSSELL BROTHERS, INC.
U. S. Hishwoy 5z2
Flint Hill
PARKER MOTORS
Route No. 7
Leesburg
LILLARD's AUTO SALES
Madison
WAYLAND MOTOR co.
2l8 Center St.
Manassas
MIDDLEBURG GARAGE, INC.
Washington Street
MiddIeburo
Evening star., 1950-09-17

VoSHlH9ton, y. ~.
MASON MOTOR CO., INC.
54th and Bennins I'd. NE.
Washington, D. c.
PEAKE MOTOR co.
45o3-e Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Washington, D. G.
PYLEs MOTOR CO., INC.
5000 Bronch Ave., Silver Hill
Washington 20, D. c.
RICHARD 8 DAVIS
6zS Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
Washington, D. c.
L. P. STEUART, INC.
1440 P ST. NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
MARYLAND
BETHESDA MOTORS, INC.
4702-4 Miller Ave.
Bethesda
KIRBY MOTOR CO., INC.
Three Notch Rd., P. O. cedor
Point, Nd. Lexington Park
SELLERS SALES & SERVICE
62zS Baltimore Ave.
RiverdoIe
MARYLAND MOTORS, INC.
2le z. Montgomery
Rockville
CALVERT MOTORS, INC.
ll4l Eost-West Hwy.
Silver Spring
ScHWIEN's GARAGE
P. O. Brondywine
Townshend
KEARNEY MOTOR co.
Upper Marlboro
VIRGINIA
POLK MOTOR CO., INC.
1916 King St.
Alexandra
JOYCE MOTORS
z700 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
SKATERS GARAGE
ia comeron St.
CuIpeper
DAHLGREN SERVICE CENTER
Route 206
DohIeren
FALLS CHURCH GARAGE, INC.
Lee Highway and HiIIwood
Falls Church
HAGA MOTOR co
Main Street
Front RoyoI
BEATTY BROS.
Main Street
Marshall
FITZWATER'S GARAGE
NokesviIIe
HEATWOLE MOTOR co.
.3l6 N. Broddock St.
Winchester
Evening star., 1950-09-17

DODGE PLYMOUTH
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

BEAL MOTOR co.
l401 Rhode Island Avenue NE.
Washington
FRANCIS & PARSONS
Nichols Avenue and v st. Sc.
Washington
HALEYS. INC.
First and M SITS. Sc.
Washington
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
1929 Champion St. NV.
Washington 9
LEO RoccA, INC.
1901 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Washington 8
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1926 14th St. NV.
Washington
ToRREY MOTOR co.
1897 10Th St. NV.
Washington 6
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
NLRB Draws Fine Line
In Boycott Cases

NEW YORK NPA) - The
ha sdrawn fine line be-
tween primary picketing and
secondary boycott. When Team
ster Local 807 picketed a Mass
a chusetts trucking company at
Ruppert's Brewery here it COM
mitted secondary boycott, the
NLRB ruled, because sometimes
no Massachusetts trucks were
present. In an earlier case, the
same local picketed the trucks
of one company on another's
but was absolved of
secondary boycott charges be-
cause the pickets physically sur
rounded the affected trucks.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Workers Get
Pensions And
Severenee Pay

AKRON, OHIO = {LPA) =
Agreement on a fully funded,
company-paid" pension and wei
fare program that included $l0O
pensions, life insurance cover
age, sickness and accident pro-
lection and liberal severance
pay provisions has been reached
between the United Rubber
Workers-CIO and the Midwest
Rubber Reclaiming Co. The
pact has been endorsed unani-
mously by members of the
URWA locals at the plants in
Barberton, Ohio, and in Mon
santo, Ill, President L. S. Buck
master announced.
The minimum pension of $100
will also be expanded by one
half the increase in social sec
urity.
The company-sponsored group
insurance plan provides $4,000
life insurance coverage; sick
ness and accident insurance that
pays worker $25 for 26 weeks
for non-occupational sickness;
disqualification providing 81 a
day for 20 days plus $40 for
miscellaneous hospital expenses,
and surgical benefits up to $218.
The company will also pay 81 a
month toward disqualification
benefits for workers dependents.
Severance pay is provided for
workers who become physically
or mentally unable to meet job
requirements. Veterans will get
severance credits of 81 for each
month spent in the military
service.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

The boys in Dept. Al are still
waiting for the method engineers
to chase thread with one cut,
how about this efficiency? Ex-
pertsi Yea how about it?
We hear Butch Bowers took
Cliff Robinson on a fishing trip.
Could it be The Mystic knights
of the Sea is low in funds, and
Butch is out rustling up new re-
cruits?
Here goes the company on
temporary jobs once more. What
we want to know is, are we 60
ing to have a bidding system or
temporary jobs. The inspection
Dept. at this time has three
Department at this time has
three temporary jobs, one job
has lasted d more than two
months, another more than one
month and another has started.
Why haven't these same jobs
been posted so the men with
seniority can bid on them? The
Company has threatened to lay
the men off if they couldn't
place them on these jobs, NUTS!
When the company does not need
the men they will be laid off.
Six months ago proved that. The
only ones that get paid for moth
ing are some so-called foremen,
period. The contract says two
weeks is temporary, let's stick to
it.
Girls will wear the same
things in bathing suits this sea-
son.
Doehler Die Co. is having Hol-
lywood Style Movies taken in
their plant. We wish they would
get over to our plant and take
picture of our large size pay
checks and intelligent executive
force. i
May I ask you a pers on a !
question? Who won - Block or
|GOSSER?
What's the matter? Did the
Mather Spring Co. go broke fl
nancing the save Toledo Pay
Rolls Committee that they can't
pay that executive committee
man his back wages.
If you catch any fish that
jump like a rabbit, in the Mau-
NEE River, you can bet your
boots they've been nibbling on
Jack Fellers night line. Jack
uses rabbit meat as bait.
The Inspection Dept. is short
of help again, so they had to bor-
row a helper from the mainte-
nance gang. You guess who, he's
SO round, SO firm, so fully pack
ed.
Say Glen is that only a Sum-
day car? Why don't you really
put some miles on that bus? Re-
member hunting season is COM
ing and I'd hate to ride in that
jeepster all winter to hunt,
wouldn't you?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
National Supply Unit Ne.vs
BY DEAK and DOCK

That good turnout at the meeting June 25, $780,
the only find out what committee is up
against fighting real bunch of chseers and whip
don't forget we're working piece work
Our pal Scker Sullivan whip long you
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
The Coop
Corner
What about the Coop
Patronage refund?

fdtTOndSt ICluhu'
That's how the Coop keeps
non-profit. A record is kept of
how much you buy at the Co
Op. If the Coop comes out
ahead at the end of the year, it
means you have paid too much
for your purchases. You get
back the overcharge; in cash if
you are a Coop member and
as a credit toward a share if
you are not.
What's it going to take to
put this Across?
People working together. Four
thousand of us for the first CO.
Op Super Market. People who
understand what there. is to a
Coop Movement besides saw
ings. People working together
to provide the capital and to
pool their buying power.
Can l always get my share
capital back?
Only if, in the opinion of the
Board of Directors, such buy
ing back of the membership
share will not ENDANGER the
operation of the business. If the
Board of Directors has the
money invested in real estate,
Cor equipment or inventory
and, in order to protect all in
vestors, finds it cannot rebuy
the share at that time, the MEM
ber has the privilege of selling
the share to anyone he cares to.
How about quality?
Our Coop Wholesale, Central
States Cooperatives, acts as pur-
chasing agent for all Co-Ops in
this area. A staff of trained ex-
perts contract with different
canneries to put a product up
under the Coop Ii b !. The
product must come up to CO.
Op specifications before ii is ac-
cepted. AS more of us buy to-
gether we can get our own fac
tories and cut the profit out of
that level too.
Thus, Co-Ops have no high
pressure advertising. All items
for which government gra d e
standards are established, carry
the government grade | a b e |.
t hey just DON'T sell them
selves poor merchandise.
Food prices. are on the march
again. Net income for the aver
age farmer has dropped about
80 from last year. Packers and
grocery chain profits are still
going up. The consumer is again
back in the middle and rather
uncertain as to what to do about
it. Joining and helping build
Cooperative is one good way out
of this situation, not only for
the food savings possible but
the additional savings found in
other fields, such as clothing,
gas and oil, fuel oil, hard goods
appliances and many others. Do
something about that member
ship today.
Publicity Committee,
Toledo Consumers
Cooperatives, Inc.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

and they talk and wild around
and have some place to go when
there is no work in the shops"
Anna writes. "But the girls?
Where are they supposed to stay?
"Sure, / know we could go
to the union hall just like the
men. But what gorlS would
want to hang around blank
union hall with nothing to do
but stare at each other and with
hardly place even to sit down"
Anna, a member of Local "a
of the United Hatters-AFL, fl
cures the union could "fix up
a nice, neat place" for the girls,
with comfortable chairs, with
magazines to read, maybe, or a
radio phonograph to play some
good music, and make the union
a cheerful, attractive place to
go when you're in the market
and have nothing to do and want
to meet your friends or some
thing. Who knows, they might
even put a television set in there.
'The way it is now, the men
are always around the hall, CAB
bing around or pinochling or
playing gin, but when a girl
goes into the union building she
goes straight to the union office
and attends to her business and
has no place to stop to rest up
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
Men, The Old Meanies>
Clutter Up Union Hall;
No Place For The Girls

NEW YORK (LPA)-Too many around the union hall.
place for girl to the time during the slack season. At
that's the complaint voiced by Anna Mndn in letter to
the editor of the Hat Worker.
every pass the office the there
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
CHAMPION UNIT
Robert Smith, Dent. E, 2nd shift

Robert Smith, Dept e, 2nd shift
Hello Folks write but I'll try to convey the
news again Anyone having news may
turn into yours truly Here's hopn get cooperation from
Won folks so that you w in the column some
please don't blame your reporters as our
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30


ed Jim. Flowers always seem
to be a waste where piled on a
casket. Don't wait for folks to
die to give a flower or to say a
kind word.
Union Office 1st Shift
Congratulations to R e m u s
"Ray" Wright who celebrated
his birthday on July 4th. Many
people will celebrate with you,
Ray.
Colonel Tarver Dept. f 1st Shift
Carrie Schultz hasn't fully re-
covered from all the excitement
that was created when her
daughter, Doris Louise was mar
ried on June 18th to Richard
Ritenour. This wedding took
place in the beautiful st. Paul's
Lutheran Church at Maumee,
Ohio. Congratulations from all
of us, Carrie, and we look for
ward to the time when we may
legitimately call you grand
mother Schultz" Hey, hey!
Genevieve Lustic's m any
friends derive considerable
amusement from the rather non
chalant way she carries her new
title of Miss PM" The title
doesn't signify prospective
mother but of all things, it means
peanut muscle" She gleefully
explains that she acquired her
athletic build from throwing her
husband around. Ok, Genevieve.
Margaret Eberling returned to
work last week after recovering
from viscious attack of men
nights. It seems like a miracle
was performed in your behalf,
Margaret, and we know that you
are grateful for it. Sincere good
wishes.
Margie Navarro is glad to be
at work again, but she hates to
be separated from her darling
baby. We understand that per-
fectly, Margie. Let this thought
comfort you, your many friends
at Champion are happy to have
you with them.
Harvey Bordner celebrated his
birthday on June 21st by work
ing. This marks his 18th year at
Champion. Congratulations, Har-
vey.
Gladys Lehner was at work,
June 2lst, and apparently she
has completely recovered from
her recent illness, II is nice hav-
ing you back, Gladys.
We were sorry to hear last
Monday, that Rena Laney's hus-
band died. Our deepest sympathy
goes to Rena. She has had a lot
of trouble.
Union Office 1st Shift
Don't forget our next Unit
meeting on Thursday, July 9th.
Night shift meeting starts at
l1:30 am. and the Day shift
meeting at 1880 pm.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

our PAL OilGhGI Ouiiivai Wiii -
will give him the amount of pro-
duction he wants. Whoever gave
him that name hit it right on the
head, because he is real Slick
er and that is spelled with a
capital ''S."
Our softbal1 team has been
doing a fine job. They are in
first place with a few games to
spare. We have some fine play
ers plus the extra good picking
of Dept. SO who take a few
hours on Tuesdays and Thurs
days each week to do his bit in
keeping the team in first place.
What this club needs most of all
lis some moral support from the
shop. They are playing at CYO.
When you're introduced to a
man of few words, he's usually
accompanied by some woman
who is the reason Tor 1t.
Uncle Sam says wages have
gone up 1880 since 1889. In
1889 Twas getting S.96 per hour.
According to the old uncle, l
should be getting $2.29 per hour.
But the dear old National Sup
ply pays me S1.55 per hour.
Where's the SIS per hour diff
ference. shall file a grievance
at once.
We wonder how those Nation
al Golf carts are working. They
don't seam to be in production
any more. Maybe they're work
ing on a flying saucer, to take
Sullivan west in a hurry.
Vacation Time in Dept. ST."
Pete Klisz is spending his
time helping his son-in-law
build a house.
Uncle Roy Trimmer is down
in Marion, Ohio helping the dog
catcher.
Pinky Zimmerman is out help
ing the Deputy police round up
that bear near Holland, Ohio.
Oatley Hopkins is going down
around the Magnolia blossoms in
North Carolina.
Harmon Lee is out after the
mighty sheephead in the Maui
NEE River.
Looks mighty good to see the
tool Joint running two tricks
again. We hope they don't
threaten it with a physical ex-
animation this time to see if we
can qualify for the expected
speed-up. Looks like Max Schu-
bert has laid his pistol down.
The National Supply Company
softball team won the first
round. Why don't more of you
guys come out and see a winning
team play?
Tool joint dept So claims they
can't get any help. we wonder
why? Is it the high wages, could
it be the whip-cracking methods
of Mr.. Schubert and Larry or
maybe the men themselves are
cutting each others throat on
the production basis. Think it
over boys.
know a hillbilly couple who
have been married for Is years.
He loves her Still"
I am so years of age and have
never in my life seen man that
was satisfied until he went to his
grave. But we have one in Dept
So who never squawks. Guess
who? One of Schubert's super
men
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30
LLPE Button Sales
Credited On Dues

TACOMA, Wash. UPA) -
The Carpenters local here has
a unique plan to promote sales
of Labor's League for Political
Education buttons. Jack Mitchell
told the Central Labor Council
the member selling the most but
tons will be credited with a
years dues. Runners-up will get
credit ranging fro mnine months
dues to three months.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-06-30

or enjoy conversation with
friends. This does not seem
right to me, particularly so be-
cause our union building is right
near the shopping district and
girls going to the department
stores would welcome a place
to stop over in and rest up.
II wish somebody in the union
would think of us girls some
times and attend to a thing like
that"
Evening star., 1950-08-20

cooking-just open the and feed
Remember and certified us Dept
ingredient edble rigid inspec
tion as the meat for table.
Get weeks supply of from vorite store and
and hves Then
and you'll KenLRation by the Sold
money.back guarantee!
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Dogs need and me.hat why made WIN %
cnoPs steaks and of u Inspected horse meat ed
more dogs than other inspected food see the
lean red aoee can OF e likes
Al dogs thrive KenL Ration because its Win al
vamnS enriched with vital minerals Wnen
your dog be ne gens
the food elements he needs for glowing health ana o
licking disposition.
the easy feed your dog mea-
eo far less than butcher ready serve NO nawng
SUNDAY, AUG TO- lsso-Paxe II