davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-11
m. Y. Bond Markell
q 4 E ,, the the ! Associated Z. .,, Press,

Associated fresS.D
Y SkLEtITEp ISSUES
e P&s w IS 65 los
Huo c IS 62 A looN
III Bell 2%s 81 s6h
:, C 4 a. 8 66 1ooZ6
&c Shs So 1ooM
ICCSL IS 63A 1o6
Leh v IS 2003F 50
LehV4i5s2003B 6eih
Leh y Is 20O3D 52ih
L&NAKC Is o5 1o3A
Manati Su 4s57 90
NIX I IS az A 1914
Mo Pac 5Hs 80 66
Mo-Pac So 81 l loeiz
Mo-Pac Is rs lolLs
Mor&E3 $4,000 s9,4
N o Term Is 53 1o3
| N 2 c IS 201a 75M
NYC4h 4has2013A 66h
Ny c As 9S 81
NY Conn2Hss75 90
NYNHin4 Has'22 53M
NYNHH4s2007 7oiA
ParT&T3 T3tasS3 1ooss
|PennRR4lasf,6 1904
PennRR4AsS1 s4A
PenRR4Ns 94A
PB&w4 hs77c 1924
Phslipn Ry 4s37 10
PhPetcv2Ms75 l2oh
PCCSL 4hs631 1B
ouak o 2sas "a -
SLSF Az 2022 81
sLSF Is ~ 9Sz
Sob T&T2hsS7 o6,h
$50 Psc 4Has 81 95h
ISoPac4 asOr77 1ooM
SO Ry 6has So 1924
So Ry As So 100
std OilNJ2 Es74 S6M
Tex Corp IS 65 1o2
Third Ave 4s60 55Hs
vanafi 3las as 1854
Wis c 4e SD 80 Sc
Evening star., 1951-06-11

@Aa' NSSAoess o1t4~
sion of the National Paint, Var
nish and Lacquer Association.
Previously. Mr.. Goolsby was as
sistant general manager of the
National Association of Independ-
ent Tire Dealers.
Mrs. Walsh to Speak.
Mrs. Lee Walsh, director of ad-
vertising and public relations at
Julius Garfinckel & Co., will be
one Of two women speakers at the
annual convention of the Adver-
tising Federation of America
meeting in st. Louis, Mo-, this
week. She will speak on speciality
store advertising. Mrs. Sarah
Pennoyer, vice president of Nc
Creey's in New York, will be the
other woman speaker.
Levine Returns to Firm.
Hy Bettinger, manager Of sales
promotion for Southern Whole
Evening star., 1951-06-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, june Il R:-cotton tu-
day in forenoon trading, paced BY liouida-
tion in old crop July futures which were
down trade. support and short covering
were in evidence. Apart from weakness
In July, traders were influenced BY the
tom crop and the slow activity in cotton
goods.
Noon prices were 90 cents to 1885 a
43.57. October 37.1s and December 36.S9.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Federal Budget Surplus
Slips Below 81 Billion
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Governments running bud
get surplus has slipped below So
billion for the first time since
March, but it is expected to re-
bound sharply by this months end.
The Treasury reported today
the surplus-measuring the excess
of receipts over outlays-fell to
81, ,962, $50. 900 on June Z.
The administration officials
have forecast that the surplus will
approximate SO billion on June
80, when fiscal 1851 ends. Big
quarterly tax payments by cor
porations and individuals due
June Is. are counted on to help
bring that result.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

FURNISHED By the
LIST INCLUDES ONL
FOREIGN 1918.
AustraliaSIas67 6eA
Brazil rs A. st 64ls
Bras 3szs 3 ser 80
Canada 3As ~ 1o1
Chile 2M-3s % 36sz
Denmark 6s AZ o6iz
Japan 5Has 65 65h
Peru I'd 6s 81 34lh
TokyoElLt6s53 65
Urug O 4hss ~ s6iz
NEW YORK CITS ,.
80 80 1885
DOMESTIC
Am&FP 6s2O30 97Ls
AmT&T gases 1lets
AmT&T 3pss59 124
AmT&T 2Xs6I 10e
AmT&T 2Ass0 s3Le
Am Tob 3s 62 1coila
p q o IS rs B -
B q o bs 9b O 71iz
B & o IS M 96 II
800 eva 4b2G10 6oze
Bos Me 4Hss 70 s4i4
Can Pac 4sperp 1ools
Celanese 30 65 100
CRRNJ 3As a. 51H
Chi q e ! inc ~ 7Sih
ChiIn&So As SO %
CMSP4 hs2044 81
CMSP 4s "a -
C&NW 4Aas % 64iM
Chi&WI 4As62 1o3
@it Serv 3s II 95h
CCCSL 6s 90 90
CcCSL 4hs ~ 66N
col&So 4Has 30 Ola
Comlth Ed :,s77 100
Com Eds 3s 7S 1ooiz
Cons Ed IS ~ 100
DIR tn4h201S rs
Det Ed CIV Sc 5S 1904
Det Ed a. 70 99aa
Evening star., 1951-06-11

s a | e r S, Inc,
TOT Edgewood
street NE, to-
day announced
the re turn of
Frank Levine as
field sales man.
ager for the or
gsniZation.
Mr. Levine's
duties, Mr.. Bet
I ] n 8 e r ex-
planned, W ii
supple m ent
Southern's field
staff regarding
RCA Victor
Evening star., 1951-06-11

a nd Bras S
Warehouse As
sociation, Inc.
1920 New York
a v e n u e NV,
the Board of
Directors today
announced
He has had
many years ex-
perience in the
trade associa-
ton field. Most
recently he was
director of the
Wholesale Dis
Evening star., 1951-06-11

products and major appliances.
For the past two years Mr.. Le-
vine has been absent from South
ern. During that time he worked
as sales manager for a Baltimore
distributor.
Charles L. Jones, president of
Jones Brake Service, Inc. whole
sale distributor of brake and
clutch materials, announced that
his organization has moved to new
quarters. It is now at 1853 Twen-
tieth street NV. Over the week
end it completed the move from
its old home, 1917 L street NV.
TV Distributor Named.
Announcement was made today
that Greber Bros. has been ap-
pointed Washington area dis
trihutors for Motorola television,
radio and auto radio. This whole
sale distributing firm, operated by
Saul and Joseph Greber, on April
/ opened a new building at 3045
v street NE. containing show
rooms, warehouse and offices.
Donald M. Hobart, recently
elected vice president and director
of research of the Curtis Publish
ing Co.. will address the luncheon
meeting of the Washington Chap
ter of the American Marketing
Association on Tuesday, June 26.
at the Willard Hotel. His subject
will be Marketing in Our Chang
ing Economy" He is a past presi-
dent of the American Marketing
Association.
Store Borrows 81 Million.
S. Kann Sons Co., Eighth and
Market Space NV, said today it
has entered into an agreement to
borrow from an insurance COM
pany 81 million on 3A per cent
promissory notes, due July l, 1871.
The agent in the financing was
Goldman, Sachs & Co. The loan
was arranged privately and the
notes are not offered for sale to
the general public.
A spokesman for S. Kann Sons
Co. explained that the money is
for general corporate purposes.
Part of it will be used to finance
construction of the firms new
store at 3401 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington, Va. he pointed out.
Bankers Sports Winners.
Winners of sports events at the
annual convention of the District
Bankers Association at the Home
stead. Hot Springs, Va, announced
at the family dinner Saturday
night were:
PUs Fepng Rsxs eGt N.tsns SSD n sSnP Ms
dent Of the National Bank of washington
Norris Wright Golf Cup: R: W. Will
McLachlen. president OF McLachlen Bank
president of Hamilton National Bank, sec
0H !icSsrd ;SS PSi Aatton Golf Cup: James M
Johnston Of Johnston. Lemon g. Co;
RoSeIs Fleming 1na president Of Risss
second low net.
Karl corby Golf Cup: James B. Skin.
ner,. vice president of Liberty National
Bark; Leo Dorsey, low gross: Andrew
Saul. second low net.
Shannon Cup-Charles A. Camalier
WNillett. second ] low low net. " ''''' ''' :
McLachlen cup--W. Laird Dunlop III
]. B. Wallace. IT., low gross; Thomai
= Whinerey, second low net.
Eleanor Patterson Golf Trophy fol
women-Mrs.F Webb Hayes III; Mrs; Ar
thur Keefer, low Gross; Mrs. BladeI
Lowndes, second low net
Ladies outdoor putting contest-Mrs
r. W. Wilson; Mrs. Henry Bodman. lov
Morgan Tennis Tournament with ]. D
Bowersack Of Union Trust Co. as run
The Gruver Horseshoe pitching troph.
was won BY Eldridge D. Kendrick. secre
George A. Didden. IT.. president of tn
National Capital Bank, as runnerup
Evening star., 1951-06-11
New D. {. Auto Rates
On Personal Injury
Go Into Effect Today

New and higher automobile in
surance rates covering personal
injury went into effect today on
policies written by about half the
companies serving the District. At
the same time there were indica-
tions that others would follow the
trend.
The upswing on the bodily in
Jury portion Of liability insurance
was announced by the National
Bureau of Casualty Underwriters,
to which about 80 District agen-
cies belong.
The higher rates were approved
by the District Insurance Depart
ment, which said they were justi-
fled by the bureaus analysis Of
the companies financial structure.
Applies to New Policies.
Miller o. Stout. deputy insur-
|ance superintendent. said the
higher rates will apply only to new
policies written today or later.
Policies written or renewed before
today. even though they become
effective at later date. will carry
the old premium rates.
About IS other companies writ
ing insurance here operate inde-
peudently Of the rating bureau.
Many are expected to adjust their
rates upward. but thus far none
has filed new schedules with the
Insurance Department.
Both passenger and commercial
vehicles are covered in the new
rates, which apply solely to bodily
Injury and are not reflected in
the property damage portion Of
liability policies.
Here are the new passenger car
rates. based on policies allowing
$4,000 claims for injury to one
Iperson and $4,000 for two or
more:
Glass Car for non-business
use and no operator under 25
|year-$42. an increase Of So a
year.
Glass Gar for both business
and non-business use, and with an
operator under Is years-$6S.50.
an increase Of $13.
Class 3-Car individually owned
for business and non-business use,
and no operator under IS; also
cars owned by corporations. CO.
partnerships and unincorporated
associations. regardless Of age Of
|operator-s59.50. an increase Of
s11
In the commercial classes. rates
for vehicles used by retail stores,
department stores, contractors.
electric light and power COM
lpanies, etc., will be $100, a boost
of SO.
Based ON Imitation Spiral.
Rates for vehicles used by towel
and linen supply services, bottled
beverage distributors, cleaners and
dyers. frozen food distributors,
gasoline ard oil dealers, grocers
land butchers, laundries, wholesale
distributors, ETC., will be $116, an
increase of $11.
The bureau based the higher
rates on the inflationary spiral,
which was slower catching up with
the liability insurance business;
higher hospital fees; higher ga
Iraee repair costs and even the
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities. and Exchange Commits
sion reported today these transactions by
customers with odd lot dealers or special
lists on the New York Exchange for June
81 1856 purchases involving 126.335
shares; sales involving l0S,159 shares in
voiving 3,s73 orders including 1,i47
shares sold short on 80 orders.
Evening star., 1951-06-11

Nearly 100000 women in Britain
are fully occupied in production
industry jobs Of one kind or an
otheer'
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Washington Exchange

fetomae Elee PVT com-21 at 1894, 40 a
!, 1880. 80 at 1874. 80 At 135+, % At l3sz
Potomac Eiee Pwr com--1oo at 1871. 1ot
Security storase eo&i8 a iYY3.'
Wash Gas 4.50 pf-10 at lO3k, IS at 1O3
Potomae, Elec PVT com-l00 at 1334, q
Peoples Drug st com-46 at 32ss.
WASH GA, som-l00 at 241a, 20 at 24h
Evening star., 1951-06-11

y 200 am 22o COO l2:uG no,. $40 GOO
100 n.m 7lo 600 Q 90 o m 600 ooo
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sln bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganEied
assumed By such companies Rates of diyi
dends In the foregoing table ere annual
disbursements. based on the last ynartsY.y
Or semiannual declaration CnIess other.
not included cid Called Ex-dividend
xr e -ights Also extra or extras B Plus
stock dividend dCash or stock Paid
cash value on ex-dividend date gDe-
clared or paid 90 far this wear Do.
clared or paid. after stock dividend or
accimulative issue with dividends In ar
ears. p Paid this year dividend omitted.
deferred or NO action taken at last divi.
1851 olus stock dividend > yLiquidatiag
dfyidend. SPayable In stock. exact cash
vhlus undetermined on declaration date
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. June IL lP tusDA).-sal-
able hogs, $4,000; butchers steady to
10 cents higher; advance on weights under
$50 pounds; sows mostly steady: good
and choice 190x23O-pound butchers,
22 2,Oo.22.2s; top, 22.25 freely; most sales
pounds. is.;5ossSi z 90; soTs under 2so
2o.25; most 100000 pounds. i7.25-1s.60.
g saiable cattle. 1000: salable calves,
tive. steady to so cents higher; vealers
steady to strong; high-choice and prime
steers. 36.75-3S.5 30; few loads prime steers
held above 1878; bulk good and choice
and commercial very scarce; few sales,
%. .00-31 90: two loads high -cfoice and
prime heifers held above 1915; good to
81. 2.50.36.50; utility and commercial heif-
ers. 26.00-31 90; commercial cows, 27 .75-
and eus.ers usiilsy e esnnsss sood
bulls, 27.60-32: 90: most good to prime
yealers, 3e. .00-3s.00: Gull to commercial.
saIable sheep. 1,50o; native spring
lambs, Loo l9wer than last weeks high
eefinss ssi u stqdins sGsa P1@s PeWss
on shorn fed. lambs, nothing sold; slsQgh-
ter ewes weak ut mostly $500 down.
Evening star., 1951-06-11
Dividends Announced
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. June IL R.-spot non.
ferrous metal prices today: Copper, 24h
cents pound. Connecticut Valley; lead
cents pound. East St. Louis; tin. ST .29
= pound At Pittsburgh. scrap steel, No.
neavy. was quoted at A.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

The Chrisfion Science Monitor One. korwoy St.. Boston IS. Moss. U.S.A-
 pIeose send me on introductory subscription 10 The Chrisfion Science Monitor - 26 Issues. [ enclose $l.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

that forest fires not only damage timber vitally needed for national defense but also cause indirect losses. Fires leave watersheds ex- posed, increase flood danger, create erosion problems, destroy wildlife and ruin recreational areas.
 Although people continue to cause forest fires through careless ness, Chief Forester Watts believes that the average citizen is becom- ing more conscious of fire danger. He attributes the increase in fires started by smokers last year to the greater use of forest recreational areas and to drought conditions in some localities.
 The 1850 report reveals that in- cendiary fires have increased sharp ly Forest fires which were delib- erately or malicioussy set increased from 6,726 in 949 to 40,122 in 1850. Incendiarism was heavy in the south last year, where fire bugs" started 36,566 forest fires.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
Aviution Safety Discussions
 D. M. Gretzer
 for The Office of Aviation Safet
SHORT FIELD TAKE-oFFs


 I noted some time ago that "cow pasture accidents, Outside, were about on par with Alaskan bush" accidents, insofar as ratio to other type accidents is concerned. This shows class of accidents which result from attempts of pilots to obtain the greatest practical use of their airplanes, using any kind of surface which looks reasonable.
 The mistakes which occur in us- ing marginal fields are:
 l. Field too short for the load carried
 2. Down-drafts over trees at the far end of the field not considered
 3. Improper technique in tall grass or soft ground, such as: (a) Tailhigh take-off run increasing wheel drag; (b) Tail wheel forced into the ground by too much back pressure, adding to the ground fric- tion: Gel Continuing stalled condi- ton following a stalled takeoff";
 I. Climbing out at an angle great CT than the best angle of climb.
 ,. Air temperature or altitude effect on performance overlooked. COMMENTS
 Many pilots, more familiar with large field conditions do not realize the importance of load variations,  where every foot counts. It is worth the price of tape measure and some practice runs to find out.
 Down-drafts, often found over obstruct;ons at the far end of field are frequently responsible for the pilot exceeding his best angle of climb This merely compounds the effect of the down-draft and either causes stall into, or flight path into the Instructions.
 The best technique in tall grass or soft ground, for the take-off run is to take off tail low, with zero ground pressure on the tail wheel and lift type flaps set for best lift.
 It is worth remembering the best angle of climb is almost always at a slower air speed than best rate of climb. Angle of climb counts in getting over Instructions.
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
OVER Is MILLION ACRES FOREST LAND BURNED IN ls5

Forest fire statistics released re- gently by the US Department of Agriculture reveal that 208,4 fires burned l5,518,540 acres of forest land in the United States during 1850.
 The acreage burned last year was approximately the same as the area burned in 1949 when 193,774 fires burned 15,397,419 acres. according to Lyle F. Watts, Chief, Forest Service.
 Only twothirds of ! per cent of the forest area having State and Federal fire protection was burned last year whereas TIT per cent of the unprotected forest land was swept by fire. Of the total forest area burned in the United States, an estimated 11,720000 acres, or 76 per cent, was on privately owned forests having no organized fire protection.
 Chief Forester Watts pointed out
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15

International Longshorem, and Warehousemen's Uni,
 Local 39 Meets First Tuesday of Each M 7p.m. - Union Hall President - John Rose
Seward seaport record., 1951-08-15
N ElU SEWARD MA B. P. o. ELKS| AsMk8 l773 ~
 Meet End & 4th Wed. of M
 OPEN DAILY $500 P. M.

United Brotherhood of CARPENTERS and JOrNE Sewurd Carpenters Union 2 Meetings at Lutheran ChuI Affiliated With A. F. of l..
 Meeting 2nd Tuesday of Mol
 w. C. Knaak - President R. M. Bevan Fin. Sec. & Bus.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Nick AIifas Retires
As Machinist Head
In Federal District

Nels P. Alifas, president Of the
Government employees district Of
the International Association of
Machinists since 1911, announced
his retirement today. Mr.. AlifaS,
who is known as Nick to the ma
chinists in the Naval Gun Factory,
and Navy Yards, Army arsenals
and Air Force depots all over the
country, was 10 on his last BIRTH
day.
The announcement of his re-
tirement will be read today at the
opening session Of the biennial
convention of the I. A. M. district
of Government employees at the
Hamilton Hotel. Delegates repre-
senting $4,000 members of the
union in Government employ are
| in attendance.
During his 40 years service as
president of the district, Mr.. Alias
served II years as chairman Of the
American Federation Of Labor
Metal Trades Legislative Commit
tee. He is member of the Navy
Department Wage Board.
Highest pay for machiniSts in
the Washington Navy Yard when
Mr.. Alifas took Office, according
to union account of his career,
was 1882 a day. Today the highest
pay in the Naval Gun Factory is
$15.12 for an eight-hour day.
He was a toolmaker at the Rock
Island Arsenal, Davenport. Ia, be-
fore coming to Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Alias live at 1850 Som
erset place NV.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Plane Sprays Bullets
Into Is Coast Homes
In Freak Accident
by the Associated Press

LONG BEACH, Calf, Sept. 10.
Set off by short circuit, 1876
rounds of so caliber machinegun
bullets were sprayed into an ex-
elusive North Long Beach resi-
Dental area yesterday by an an
chored air force fighter plane.
Twenty-Five homes were struck
by the bullets. There were no cas-
ualties.
Sam McGill, owner of one of
the damaged homes. said he
counted 18 slugs In his house. II
thought the Russians were here -
he exclaimed.
Plane Undergoing Check.
The armor-piercing incendiary
bullets were fired from a F-51
Mustang fighter plane of the 18sth
Fighter Squadron. unit on con-
stant emergency alert. , plane
was at its base at the Lc--s Beach
Municipal Airport. 1t was under
going routine check.
The trajectory of the bullets
carried them over thousands of
homes between the airport and the
Virginia Country Club. In this
area, which is on ground consid-
Ierably higher than the airport, the
bullets came hurtling into homes,
garages and automobiles. They
|sheared of branches Of some trees
and frightened scores of persons
from their beds at 5:45 am.
Souvenir Hunters Warned.
One bullet whizzed through the
nursery Of the Ralph Kemmerer
home but missed the two Kem-
merer children, Phil, 2, and Dawn,
4. Mrs. Kemmerer said one slug
Showered plaster on her bed.
The Air Force issued a warning
to souvenir hunters and parents
|of children who may have picked
|up bullets. "All the bullets that
did not explode when they landed
will explode violently II heated or
pounded" the warning stated.
Evening star., 1951-09-10

These prices effective until close Of bust.
ness Wednesday. September I2, 1851, In
Washington. D. c.; MARYLAND. Bethesda,
Silver Spring. Takoma Park, Bladensburg,
Rockville, Gaithersburg, Coral Hills,
HyattsviiIe. Kensington. Brentwood, Chevy
Chase, Colmar Manor, Wheaton, Mount
Rainier, COllege Park. Berwyn. Suitland.
Marlboro, Laurel, Indian Head, Capitol
HEIGHTS; VIRGINIA: Alexandria, Arling-
ton, Fairfax. Falls Church, Mclean. Hern-
don. Vienna. Annandale. NO SALES TO
DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce prices
subject to change daily.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Iron Curtuin Chemists Shun
Science Congress in New York

members Of the union, but no
delegates have arrived from be-
hind the iron curtain.
Poland refused an invitation to
participate. while Russia, Bull
|garia. Hungary and Romania sent
no reply. CzechoSlovakia sent a
list naming her delegates, but they
have yet to appear.
Experimental work on a new
anti-tubercular drug was to be
described to the delegates as the
four-day meeting opened. A
spokesman for Parke. Davis 81 Co.
said yiomycin. a new anti-biotic
Evening star., 1951-09-10
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Scien-
lists from 36 countries met here
today to exchange the latest news
of chemical research. but Rus
slams were not on hand to lis
ten in.
About $4,000 delegates were ex-
pected to attend today's opening
of the 18th International Con-
gress, sponsored by the Union Of
Pure and Applied Chemistry.
Russia and her satellites are
Evening star., 1951-09-10

made from moldlike organisms,
had been effective against tuber-
culosis in animals. He said chem
lists are studying it In hopes OF
making q similar drug for human
use.
Others among /. 1000 papers
presented to the Congress de-
scribe exploration into the nature
of the drug terramycin to deter
mine the secret of great effec-
tiveness and low toxicity; studies
OF stream pollution resulting from
irrigation; efforts Of British
chemists to improve the quality
|of natural rubber obtained from
trees in Southeast Asia and many
other subjects.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
81 Million Fire Ruzes
PeurI Hurbor Housing
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Sept. 1O.-An un-
identified body was found last
night in the ashes of a 81 million
fire that destroyed four civilian
housing barracks near Pearl Har-
Dor yesterday.
Fourteenth Naval District head
quarters said the body probably
was that of a civilian worker who
was asleep when the fire broke
out
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Coffee Tree Slow YieIdino

RIO DE JANEIRO.-A coffee
tree does not yield its first crop
until five years after planting and
then it produces only at a rate
equal to ia pounds Of roasted
coffee every IL months.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Receive Degrees

BARBOURVILLE, KY, Sept. 10
B.-Richard C. Patterson, United
States Minister to Switzerland.
and Mrs. Patterson will appear at
q Union College convocation Sep
tember 1924, DR.. Conway Boat
man, school president, announced
today. The Pattersons will fly
from Berne, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
Wurninq From VioIutors

Habitual violators of highway
safety regulations should be re-
quired to carry special warning
disc on their cars, a meeting in
Durham, South Africa, suggested.
Evening star., 1951-09-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
OW tor home use u.
MEAT-FLAvORED
DOG BISCUIT
j.. rich in protein

Now in your favorite store-Ken-L-
Biskit, the dog food that has been fed
to more Blue Ribbon Winners than all
other brands combined The rich meat
flavor comes from real meat meal
baked right inl Now nutritionally ini-
proved with Nurgene, natures rich
combination of vitamins and chloro-
phyll. Costs only pennies day. ABB
serbs water fast. Keeps firm. moist
texture that's easy to eat, easy to di-
gest. Use for between-meal snack. Get
Ken-L- Biskit today-in 2-lb., Alb.
packages, or in 25lb., 50-lb. bags.
SOLD on MoNEY-sAcK eUARAkEEs