davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-05-03
&;ksAi; &;l ;i@g {,|( B
 & 4R4 AA 9n
BRAVES HURLERS
 ARE FAST
By Associated Press

Lucky Bill Southworth of the Boston Braves. Imagine having a pitching staff that makes his every wish a command.
 Want a shutout today?" asks Johnny Sain, or Vern Biekford, or Matt Surkont. or Warren Spahn. "Okay, Skipper, as you wish
 It's as easy as that Don't be- lieve it? Just take a look at what this sensational Big Four of the Boston Braves has accomplished this past week.
 Thursday, April 26 = Sain blanks the New York Giants, go, on six hits.
 Friday, April 27 = Spahn whip Giants, 7-3, on five hits, only New York runs resulting from three homers in closely confined Polo Grounds.
 Saturday, April 28 = Surkont blanks Philadelphia Phils, 80, on eight hits.
 Sunday, April 29 = Bickford blanks the Phils, To, on seven hits.
 Monday, April 30 TT No game.
 Tuesday, May l -- Sain disobeyed orders: Loses 5-2.
 We tuesday, May spahn blanE5 the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-0 on si,. hits.
 Braves at Top
 It was Spahn's turn yesterday The crafty southpaw, who led all Naacnal League pitchers with 2l victories last year, pitched the Braves back into first place. Only one Cardinal passed second base.
 Meantime Pittsburghs surprising Pirates made it two in row over Brooklyn when Murry Dickson set the Dodgers down with five hits to whip them, 4-3. The little right handcr, who now has a 80 record, couldn't beat the Dodgers all last season.
 A tWo-bagger by Connie Ryan ana a single by Grady Ratton featured two-run ninth inning uprising that gave the Cincinnati Reds 6-4.trlumph over the Phils in phils- delphia.
 A couple of rockies collaborated to lead the Giants to an a-l victory over the Chicago Cubs at the Polo Grounds. George Spencer pitched a neat six-hitter and Catcher Ray Noble singled in two runs to open the gates for a siX-run seventh i inning.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
| Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing
Stage.
rena "TI1liIIc Coocar.D. Q.c

Stage.
Arena Julius Caesar: $50
pm.
Ambassador - "A Streetcar
Named Desire; 12:45, 2:55, $40,
7:25 and $40 pm.
Capitol "a Millionaire for
Cristy"; II am. las, 4:30, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: 1880,
3:35. 6:20 and sos pm.
Columbia David and Bath
sheba": II am, 1:10, 3:25, 5:35,
7:45 and 10 pm.
Dupont-"Ohver Twist: 1:20.
1925. $50. 7:35 and $40 pm.
Keith's-"His Kind Of Woman;
l1:3O am, 1:35. $40. $50. 1855
and 1000 pm.
Little-"La Ronde";; 1915, 1:55,
3:35. sis. $50, $3.50 and 1910
pm.
Metropolitan - "a Streetcar
Named Desire; 10:30 am, 12:40,
2:55. $40. 7:20 and GAS pm.
National THE Frogmen";:
l1:20 am. 1880, 3:35. $40. 7:45
and 9:55 pm.
Palace - People Will Talk;
10:45 am. 1855. $40. 5:25, TAO
and 9:55 pm.
Pix Angels With Dirty
Faces; $3.50. $40 and $50 pm.
Playhouse-"No Highway in the
Sky; 1l:10 am, lis. 800, 5:25,
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza-"The Mill on the Po";;
l1:10 am. loo. $50. 4:35, 6:25,
BIS and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux One Woman's
Story; 1l:00 am. 1880, 2:40,
4:3o. 6:25. sos and GAS pm.
Warner "A Streetcar Named
Desire; 1890 am. l2:40, 2:55,
$40, 7:25 and Gas pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

rounded by peers of the realm
than in Hollywood, surrounded
by press agents Of the film world
Irene Dunno and her husband
DR.. Francis Griffin, will tour the
Scandinavian countries after visit
ing our lady minister, Perle Mesta
In Luxembourg.
Orson Wells was as unpredict-
able as ever at the Venice Film
Festival. He withdrew his "Othello'
two hours before the show was due
to start. The Venetians howled
Canada Lee is also starring in an
"Othello" film and trying to beat
Orson to the release.
Exciting Italian Actress Sylvano
Mangano plays a nun in her latest
picture, then takes one years sab
batical leave to rest. Gregory Peck
would like to do likewise, but can't
say no to producers.
Fiery Anna Magnani says she'll
visit this country when her
Golden Coach" film is canned.
She's promised this before but has
always stayed in Italy.
Evening star., 1951-10-05

humorous and charming that you
might not care to bubble.
The fact is that even when II
is dawdling most, there is some
thing redeemingly pleasant about
People Will Talk" There is
nothing home-spu about Grant
as its hero. He is sophisticated
fellow with a tremendous practice
among women and he readily ad-
mits that it nets him a lot of
money which he is quite happy to
have.
The medical practitioner in him.
however. is happiest of all with
the chance to observe human ma
ture, as well as the human organ
ism, under conditions of handicap.
He does not treat all his patients
with the unconventional nobility
that he bestows upon Miss Grain
(Which is understandable but he
does jest with them, cajole them,
and prescribe rather eccentrically.
Grant is more quietly convinc-
ing about this than almost any
other actor one could think of and
no man is better equipped to
handle quiet wisdom more wittily.
A few thousand of his type in the
American Medical Association
would bring on a peoples uprising
at the very proposal Of socialized
medicine. No sane citizen would
willingly surrender a private doc
tor of such wise. gentle and witty
ways.
AS producer of People Will
Talk" Goth Century's top man
Daryl Zanuck had the pick Of
the lot in Grants supporting cast.
This gave him Miss Grain as DR..
Praetorious most beautiful, spirit
ed patient and a girl who can take
a delicately favored part and not
let it get out Of hand.
OF the smaller portraits. there's
a corker by Hume Cronyn as a
fusty little colleague of DR..
Praetorious who is out to get the
latter. a mysterious body servant
played by Findlay Currie, a pep
perry medical fellow played by
Walter Slezak. and a ruggedly de-
fensive spinster by Margaret
Hamilton.
All very agreeable people. but
no more than a doctor like Cary
Grant deserves
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Hollywood Diary
By Sheiloh Grahom

Joan Fontaine tells me IT am
one free-lance player with no tele-
vision yearnings." Just finished
with "Ivanhoe" and Ally Khan in
Europe, Joan reports to Hollywood
the middle of this month.
Rosalind Russell is selling out
lock stock k-and-Beverly Hills man
sion. Roz, looking to the future.
lis previewing the picture she
hasn't yet begun, "Never Wave at
a WAC" on the Schultz Television
Playhouse in New York this
month.
Enrol Flynn has Joined the beef
cake brigade-on billboards for
his Adventures of Capt. Fabian. !"
Enrol, stripped to the waist, re-
veals the kind of torso that has
paid off for Alan Ladd! Victor
Mature. Robert Ryan, Stewart
Granger and Tony Curtis.
+ x*
From London, I hear that Peter
LaWford Is once more basking IN
Sharman Douglass expansive
smile. Sharman was always more
attractive to Pete in London, sur
Evening star., 1951-10-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

sole premier ondoy 800 CRUSADE
fkEEDoM ofeo and soeiei Washington Hollywood
U. A. Drum and Buse Corp. looh U. A. r. eeremeno
squodron-t -televison- radio lights press.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
he Posing Show
The Posing Show
Gront Plays Charming Medic
In Coined yot Palace
By Joy Cormody

Even Joseph Manckewicz to Three Wives A About
Evep not perfect True he probably write bad
screenplay but he does always superb ones
People Will Talk feature starring Cary Grant
ana Jeanne Grain the basis of this Judgment of
Evening star., 1951-10-05

NdIAChlcWlC1. II Is proving pOpu-
lar all over the country in spite
OF the carping Of critics, but the
critics are justified in few COM
plants nevertheless.
For one thing, People Will
Talk" is an extremely talkative
picture. 1t keeps gabbling away
when it should be getting along
with the story and the argument
that the talk is better and more
interesting than most is no excuse
for lowering the Manckiewicz &C
tion standard.
OF course, there's the defense
that the hero Of the Palace film
is philosophic doctor and that if
you are going to make a picture
about such a man, you've got to
let him gable. There is some
thing in this, but not enough to
make this old Manckiewicz ad-
mirer cheer very loud.
X X y
AS an audience picture, People
VIII Talk" is best explained as
offering group of characters who
are not the customary stereotypes.
They are handsome, charming
andior intelligent and the sight
Of them working their way out of
q tickliSh moral situation is never
unpleasant.
People viii Talk" an adapta-
ton Of the play. ''Dr. Praetorious,"
is the story of a chap almost any
one would like as a family physi-
clan even if he were not played
by Cary Grant. He seems to know
useful things about humans that
are not taught in medical schools
and his curative methods are the
kind that make his colleagues raise
their eyebrows.
There is one moment, for in
stance, when he makes death seem
like genuine pleasure, but, being
q comedy. People Will Talk" does
not oWeu long on TINS.
4 i
The casting Of the picture makes
It clear that Miss Grain shall be
DR.. Praetorious principal patient, !
and no doctor ever had a more
attractive one.
She comes to him in state of
wretched embarrassment at the
prospect that she is going to have
q baby. 1t is quite a justified
embarrassment, but DR.. Praetori- |
Gus does not want the sensitive,
proud girl to commit suicide. so
he tells her the tests are negative. |
Naturally. there is a time limit |
on how long this gallant subter-
fuge is going to work, but DR..
Praetorious is prepared for that. .
Before it is up, he marries the
girl. This is taking the practice
Of medicine more seriously than
you are willing to believe, but
Grant makes the spectacle of it so
Evening star., 1951-10-05
Patti Page
And Songs
AT Capitol
Bv Mary McGrorv

Inc dig attractlon at the Capt.
tol this week is Miss Patti Page
the girl singer who has proved to
her great advantage that two
voices are better than one.
Most everybody has gotten used
to the wonder of the record which
has Miss Page harmonizing with
herself on THE Tennessee Waltz. "
And, by gosh, she seems to be do
ing the very same this week on
the stage of the Capitol.
There, she is, one blond girl
singer. all dolled up in rainbow
paneled tulled dress with a span
gled velvet bodice, and yet you can
plainly hear two voices singing
the one song in harmony. Utterly
distracted by the sheer techno-
cracy of the thing. this reporter
called up the Capitol to find out
just how 1t was done.
It's so simple. it's hardly worth
mentioning. It's not done with
mirrors, or clubbing in with sound
tracks or any such other scienti-
f1c marvel. It's just Miss Pages
sister singing from the wings.
Now Miss Page singing by her
self is just as impressive. She
goes at song in a very straight
forward fashion and doesn't skid
onto the notes the way some girl
singers feel they must. Nor does
she convey the impression that
she is picking your pocket or
lifting your watch as she MARBLES,
which other girl singers do.
She sings "Detour" and ITO
Sleep Again" very well, although
why she includes Mister and
Mississippi" is mystery, since she
brings no conviction whatever to
the line I'D be a faithful hus-
band" That one Miss Two-Voiced
Page ought to leave to the boy
singers.
Also on the bill are Artie Damn.
Ralph and Mary Carnevale and
Guy Mitchell with his guitar.
y
On the screen is a slightly
Iaborious. but on the whole ami
able. comedy about a girl, played
oy Eleanor Parker, who wants to-
marry a millionaire. of all things.
Her prey is Fred MacMurray,
a' treacley-voiced radio philoso-
oher. It is her job. as a legal secre-
AIRY to inform him that he has
inherited 81 million. Her side
Kick in the Office keeps telling her
Evening star., 1951-10-05

"A MILLIONAIRE FOR, cRIsrY" A.
goth Century-Fox picture. produced BY
Bert Z. Friedlob (Thorl. directed by
George Marshall, screenplay by Ken
Englund. original story by Robert Harari
Evening star., 1951-10-05

it's her big chance to break the
news and break down the heir at
the same time.
The fact that she discovers him
as he is just about to take off
down the middle aisle with an
other woman puts a certain crimp
in her plans. but by acting in
a highly irrational fashion, she
Evening star., 1951-10-05

manages to halt proceedings at
the altar.
None of this is any particular
strain on the brain but it isn't
hard to take, either. Mr.. Mac
Murray's acting as the friendly
philosopher trapped in his own
good cheer is extremely good.
Miss Parker warns up along the
way very nicely, too. The best
scene in the picture has the pair
wrapped in each others arms
carrying on a perfectly rational
conversation about unrelated
things like names and poetry.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
never YELLOWS!

Cleem not only comes.
whiter =. il absolutely
sfoys white :. a gen.
vine non-yelIowins. per.
monent finish!
Evening star., 1951-10-05
ABSOLUTELY SCRUBBABLE!

Cleem's lvstrous beouty
needs no tender core.
Scrub II and scrub It
ogoin with never q feor
Of dvIIins or morrins the
diomond.brisht svrfoee!
Evening star., 1951-10-05
lE. N. tOEW'S MT. VERNON
| OPEN AIR DRIVEN

SUNSET DRIVEN ''i,6y,s sa,,,. ! Pt
Bet. Columbia Pike and Shirley Hwy.
Show Starts 7. RAY MILLAND, HEDY
ADMIRAL WAS A LADY" $40. Sat,
Only. THE SAVAGE HORDE and
.'JIGGS AND MAGGIE OUT WEST"
81 90 Plus Tax q Carfull.
Evening star., 1951-10-05
WHITEST WHITE MADE!
EASY TO WORK WITH!

u goes on 50 cosy
covers 50 completely
thot even he first-fime
pointer can get O per.
feet Job with little effors.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

3, Increase those assigned at
least one commercial very high
frequency channel from 2i3 to
220.
Calls for Multiple Outlets.
DR.. Goldsmith said the lower as
signment of channels proposed by
the FEC would limit television
viewers in their program choices.
Multiple outlets in top popu-
lation centers are necessary to
competitive network operation, 9
he said.
The Du Mont plan would par
allel the FEC plan for the District
in the very high frequency band,
retaining the present Channels 4,
S, 7 and 8. In the proposed ultra
high frequency band, Du Mont
would allot one station here. Du
Mont would give New York City
one station less than the II al
lotted by FEC.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

ings on the FEC proposal, prob
ably In July. No definite date has
been set.
Senators at Demonstration.
Present for the demonstration,
made with lighted maps compar
ing the two plans. we're Senators
Bricker, Republican, of Ohio, a
of the committee; Sen
ator Mundt, Republican, of South
oakota; Senator Jenner, Repub
lican, of Indiana. and Senator
Mccarthy, Republican. of Wis
consin.
Du Mont proposed these
changes:
l. Increase the number of areas
assigned four or more CONNER
cial channels in the very high
frequency band from 8 to So.
2. Increase the areas assigned
three or more commercial chan
nels in the same band from %
to SO.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
2 Santa Fe Trains Collide;
3 Woman Passengers Huri
BY The Assoeiaied Press

| WILLIAMS, Ariz.. June Tive
Santa Fe passenger trains col.
lided 10 miles east Of here last
night. slightly injuring three wom-
en- passengers. -Four cars were
derailed and a locomotive over
turned.
4 A 12-car coach train. west
bound, was pulling out of siding
when it was sideswiped by an
other passenger train, also west
bound, travelling on the main
track. Santa Fe reported.
The Santa Fe said that two
coaches and two baggage cars OF
the train pulling off the siding
were derailed. The diesel locomo-
tive Of the other train was over
turned.
| The train pulling out of the
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Du Mont's plan for broaden
ing the Federal Communication
Commissions proposed televisior
channel ALLEGATION was presented
to a group of Senators yesterday
afternoon.
Dr.. Thomas T. Goldsmith, jr
director of research For the Allen
3. tDu Mont Laboratories, Inc.
told the Senators the FEC plan
would limit freedom of program
choice and would foster monop-
nlies.
The Senate Commerce Com
mittee is scheduled to hold hear
Evening star., 1951-06-01

siding was the second section of
Santa Fe train No. %. It left
Chicago Wednesday and was due
in Los Angeles this morning. The
other all-coach train, No. 1913. left
Kansas City Wednesday morning
and was due in Los Angeles this
rnnrninp
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Baltimore would get six chan
|nels under both plans.
The demonstrations were held
in the Senate Commerce Commit
tee room at the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Cairo reports that there now
are 100000 books in the Egyp-
tian National Library.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
GOING
REAL ESTATE SHOPPING
THIS SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY?

then be shop first in the big real estate
ton OF The Star tomorrow and every Saturday BY
consulting thearge selection OF properties advertised
in The Star Saturday youn have time to shop
around to inspect homes to compare values
The Star estate display advertising
than the three other Washington newspapers combined
more than any other paper in the United States
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Census Bureau Man
Unfit 10 Stand Trial as
Killer, Doctors Find
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

HARRISONBURG. Va. Oct. 16.
Andrew j. Danton, 35-year-old
former Census Bureau employe
who was indicted for the Staying
|of his 4-year-old daughter. has
been ordered kept in Federal GUS
tody after psychiatrists reported
he was incompetent to stand trial.
United States mafshalS took him
today to the United States Medical
Center at Springfield, Mo-. for fur
ther mental treatment and OBJ
|servation. ~
Two Hospitals Report.
In handing down the order yes
Iterday, Federal Judge John Paul
said the court had no other course
in view of the psychiatrists' re-
ports.
The reports came from South
western State Hospital at Marion,
Va. and st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Washington. D. c. They described
Danton as mentally unable to un-
|derstand the proceedings against
him or to help with his defense.
He was represented at the hearing
by Attorney T. Brooke Howard Of
Alexandria.
Dr. Carlos Dalmau, st. Eliza
|beth's physciatrist who personally
had observed Danton since last
April, informed the court Danton
has a manic Oppressive psychosis
and dual personality. He did not
rule out the possibility Danton
might recover. but said hts case
has extended longer than most.
DR.. Dalmau and his associates
lat st. Elizabeth's held they could
not say positively that everything
indicated Danton1 was insane last
November Is when he killed his
daughter. attempted to kill and
critically injured his wife, and
then tried to end his own life.
Drove Over Embankment.
Danton, who lived at 3653
Thirty-ninth street NV, was
charged with murder in the death
OF his child. Lynn Frances. Park
rangers found the dead girl, to.
gether with Danton and his wife
Florence, "a, in their wrecked au-
tomobile on a mountainside of
the Skyline drive. The parents
were injured when found.
The FBI quoted Danton at thai
time as saying he killed his
daughter by hitting her In the
head with a jack handle and that
he then drove the car over an
embankment In an effort to XIII
himself and his wife.
Evening star., 1951-10-16


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Evening star., 1951-10-16
Skeleton Identified

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Oct. 16 R.-
A skeleton found in a thicket near
Dallas. Tex, was identified yes
terday as that of Mrs. Alice Kirk
patrick, 10. of Phoenix. Mrs. D.
@. Krouskop, former employer Of
the woman. said Mrs. kirkpatrick
had been missing since July 4.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
II Missing Chinese
Hunted in Ia Stutes
, the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-Immi-
grafton authorities in IA States
along the Eastern seaboard have
joined police in a search for q
Chinese seamen who failed to re-
turn to their ship here.
The men belonged to the crew
of the S. S. Greystoke Castle, an
American-Hawaiian Lines vessel
which docked in Baltimore Sun
day. Her captain, Leslie Rowe
said the men were missing at roll
call this morning.
Sergt. Christopher Schemm o1
the Baltimore police department
said there were indications thai
some Of the seamen had sought
directions to New York, Philadel.
/ lphia and Washington.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
DR.. Murray Copeland
OF GU Elected D. {.
Cancer Society Head

DR.. Murray M. Copeland. pro-
fessor of oncology and director of
the department Of oncology at the
Georgetown University Medical
Center. last night was elected
president of the District division
of the American Cancer Society.
| DR., Copeland, author of many
publication on tumors and an ac-
tive worker in the cancer society.
succeeds Walter S. Pratt, jr. Mr..
Pratt has served two terms as
president.
Officers for the coming year
were elected at the divisions fifth
annual meeting. in the District
Medical Society auditorium, 171S
M street NV.
DR.. Charles s. Cameron, med
ical and scientific director of the
American Cancer Society. pointed
out that while many forms OF
cancer can be cured, early detec-
ton of the malignancy is Of prime
Importance.
Responsibility of Individual.
He emphasized that early detec-
ton was the responsibility Of each
individual.
Cancer of the larnyx can be
cured 80 per cent of the time" he
said. Cancer of the breast can
show an equally successful cure
rate. Fifty-five per cent of the
cases Of stomach cancer can be
cured.
However" he pointed out, "cur-
rent figures show only about one
third or less of these forms of
cancers are being treated success
fully, because treatment starts too
late"
He warned the obstacle here is
not the cure itself, but the late
ness of the diagnosis.
Unfortunately. we are still
clinging to 15-year-old standards
in cancer detection" he said. I'VE
must not wait until pain is appar-
ent, or until abnormal weight loss
is noted-we must have regular
examinations for cancer so it can
be caught when the malignancy is
just starting"
Mr.. Pratt gave an award for
service to the society to Philip A.
Hanigan, jr.. vice chairman of the
1851 cancer crusade. Mr.. Hani-
gan is division commercial super
visor of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co.
Others Elected.
In addition to DR.. Copeland,
officers elected include DR.. Harry
H. Kerr. Eliot Wadsworth, Edward
F. Bartlett and Mr.. Pratt, vice
presidents; DR.. Calvin T. Klopp,
secretary. and Frederick P. H.
Siddons, treasurer.
Also Mrs. C. Ashmead Fuller,
DR.. Raymond T. Holden. Mrs.
Estelle Kaufman, Charles c.
Koones, Alfred H. Lawson, VIII
liam e. Leahy. Robert c. McCann
and Robert C. Overs as members
Iof the Executive Committee.
DR.. Klopp and Mr.. Pratt were
NAMED delegates to the American
Cancer Society.
Named to the Board Of Trustees
were:
/ Mrs. Oscar Chapman, Miss Edith
Fleetwood. Mrs. j. Clifford Folger
Mrs. Gerald Galblum. Mrs. James
III. Gilman, the Rev. G. Leslie
Glenn, DR.. Ernest A. Gould, Mrs.
Nora D. Gregory, George E. Ham
Iilton. jr: DR.. Raymond T. Holden,
FlJs Henry Hoskinson and Mrs
George Israel.
Also Howard w. Kacy, Samuel
H. Kaufman. Mrs. Oliver S
Kern, Mr.. Leahy. Matt Meyer, Mr.
Overs, Mr.. Pratt, DR.. Daniel l.
Seckinger, Mr.. Siddons. Fred A.
Smith, jr.: Samuel Spencer
George Titus and Mr.. Wadsworth.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
South African AirIiner
Crashes, Killing All II
BY the Assoeiaiee.Press

JOHANNESBURG, South At
rica, Oct. 16.-A South African
Always plane crashed on a 1000
foot peak about 100 miles south
west of Durham in a heavy fog
late yesterday. killing all II per-
sons aboard.
Burned out wreckage of the
|DC-3 had been sighted from the
air. and rescue parties were on
their way to the scene today.
One passenger was reported to
be 0. De Minerbi. a former Davis
Cup tennis player. Another was
N. Christensen. a director of the
Vacuum Oh Co. of South Africa.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Streeirar Bandit Gets
200 Tokens and S. Cash

A bandit armed with q knife
took 200 tokens and ...$5 worth
of dimes from q streetcar oper-
ator this morning.
Daniel w. Martin, 56, of 625
E street NE, the operator, said
q colored man held him up at
lis am. near Tenth and Monroe
streets NE. The man. described
as about 40. and 5 feet 10 inches
tall. left the streetcar and fed
William Stevenson, 54, colored
OF 14l7 @ street NV. told police
that he was yoked and robbed oi
$38 at l am. today by two col
ored men while he was walking
in the unit block OF H street NE
Evening star., 1951-10-16

If you suffer from constipation due
TO lack of dietary bulk, eat an
ounce (about II cup) Of crispy
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN daily, drink
plenty of water. IF not satisfied
after 10 days, return empty box
to Kellogg's. Battle Creek, Mich:
Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACH
Evening star., 1951-10-16

well as for break
fast. The result:
we're regular as
clockwork!" Mrs.
Antonina Graziano.
453 Garfield Ave-,
Jersey City, N. j.
One of many g,aso.
licited letters from
awr mn AM ,snAH0