davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Get more horsepower OF the clutch

Chevrolet heavy duty models with Lo0dmaster
engine hove greoter horsepower OF HE clutch
ihcn any Of the principol sfcndord-equipped con-
VenfionaI makes in their weight class, $4,000 to
10000 lbs. gross vehicle weight.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
cUf your cosIs on gas 0nd 81

The high efficiency Of chewolefs greet vcwe-ln-
head engines means ihut fuel burns more evenly
end smoothly. This meons more miles per gallon.
less money spent for gas. importont sovinss on oh
truck cperosions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15

Suve on purchase price-guin on IF0de-in
As Americas lowest priced line. Chevrolet saves
you money righf us The stoFt. Yet you save osOin
OF irode-in time. TFodsioncIy, us Americas most
popular fTsek. Chevrolet hos greofer trode-in
value with deOIers everywhere.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-04-15
Check chevroIef,s Advonee-D Design F,

~ M O @ A m m
SPRING. CLUTCH fy ~ R %~ %~ HPoDE4 400s-m N
% 10 ydp models NEW 10 Az ghd mhpr cA
Or compile riding m for mb . @ lotion HEEL % m d
%
Evening star., 1951-08-28
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA. N. Y. Aug. 28.-A re-
Iducing diet containing fat-that's
right. fat-was reported today by
Cornell University's School Of Nu-
triton.
The new diet was labeled a sue
cess by the university. It was
described as moderate in fat
long q taboo in reducing diets
high in protein. and low in car.
Ibohydrates.
Ten students, averaging 20 tt
10 pounds overweight, tried the
diet for two months. Each lost
an average Of 18 pounds without
feeling hungry, the university
lSaid.
Under the diet, whole milk was
allowed with all meals. In most
diets, skim milk Is specified when
milk is allowed.
Meat of any kind was permit
ted twice a day. Heretofore. pork
and other fatty meats were ruled
lout.
The diet also included one egg,
Ia slice Of bread a day and fruits
and vegetables.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Higher Freight Rates
For Most Comnoditie!
Are Now in Effect
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

Higher freight rates-averaging
6.6 per cent for the country as a
whole-went in effect today for
most commodities hantiled by rail-
roads.
The new boost. the ninth since
World War II. took effect at mid
night local time throughout the
Nation after a 15-day public no.
tice authorized by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The commission rejected plans
for a new general Is per cent boost
in rates.
Instead, it gave the rail lines
permission to go ahead with a 8
per cent boost in the East and
per cent elsewhere. Counting dol
larS-and-cents hold-downs on
about dozen commodities moving
in heavy volume, the hike works
out to about &c per cent for the
whole country.
Special Grain Hold Down.
One special hold-down was or
dered for grain and grain prod
ucts, on which the increase will
be an even 6 per cent regardless
lof territory. The railroads also
were required to give a 30-day
notice on the grain changes. These
rates will therefore not go up until
September IL.
The revisions replace the tenn
porary 2 to 4 per cent increases
granted by ICC last April.
ICC authorized the higher rates
despite repeated statements from
the Office of Price Sterilization
that an increase will be reflected
in the general pricing picture.
Can Pay More for Cattle.
OPS late yesterday told slaugh-
terers they may pay more for live
cattle, effective today, as result
of the higher freight charges. This,
OPS said. means higher whole
sale meat prices, and eventually
increases to consumers.
OPS said the actual increases
will be small, ranging from 5 to is
cents per 100 pounds on live cat
tie, and from 10 to 80 cents q 100
pounds on wholesale beef.
Evening star., 1951-08-28

Iable to hold food longer, and
pangs Of hunger were lessened.
The school emphasized that
the experiment was conducted
with p single age group, and that
further study would be necessary
to determine the diets effect on
older persons.
Evening star., 1951-08-28
Fat Given to Reduce Weight in Dieting Course

1t was developed by DR.. Mar
Igaret Ohlson of Michigan State
College. The project was con-
lducted'b by DR.. Charlotte M. Young
Iof Cornell.
DR.. Young said that because
half Of the diets 1,40O daily cal
Iories came from fat, the body was
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Col. Hayes Is Subject to Taxes in Virginia

1850 and personal property tax
for the possessions he owned as
of January l of this year.
Earlier this week, Col. Hayes an
nounced that, in accordance with
an order of Arlington County
Court, he had bought Virginia
auto tags. He had been charged
with driving with improper plates.
Judge Hugh Reid rejected the
colonelS claim that he is a resi-
dent OF the District and said that
the colonel. who is buying a home
in Arlington, is an actual resident
of Virginia.
| Mrs. Edith B. Corder, chief dep
uty to Mr. Fischer. said today the
ruling does not mean that all mil
itary personnel stationed in the
county must pay Virginia income
and personal property taxes. They
are required to file, she said, and
their wives and other members
of their family are considered ci-
villains not covered by the Sol
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Boptists Urge Early Jap Treaty Ratification

Early ratification of the peace
treaty with Japan by the Senate
was advocated at a meeting of the
Baptist Joint Committee on Public
Affairs yesterday.
1T is a source of great satisfac-
ton to most of the nations of the
earth that a peace treaty was
finally signed with Japan in Sar
Francisco early in September" DR.
NJ T. Rankin Of Richmond, Va.
chairman of the Committee or
World Issues, declared in report
later adopted by the meeting.
1T is felt that this forward ster
in international affairs will go {
long way toward relieving many
OF the tensions which have con.
tlnued to exist since the conclusion
of hostilities in 1945, and will alst
serve to stabilize and strengthen
much of our missionary activity il
Japan"
The Baptist Joint Committee or
Evening star., 1951-09-26

tai of these individual reactions
will do far more to stay the
march of Communist forces than
any concerted effort which may
be directed from the top"
!. Organized "heresy hunts" and
character assassination" by either
public officials or self-styled
private vigilantes" were denounced
in report by Dr.. Donald B. Glow
ard of New York, chairman of the
Committee on Domestic Situations
Washington area Baptists ap-
pointed to committees are the Rev,
Clarence w. Crawford, domestic
situations; the Rev. Edward
Hughes Pruden world issues, and
the Rev. Edward o. Clark. the
Rev E. F. Campbell, and Edward
H. DeGroot, jr., finance.
! DR.. Edward B. Willingham OF
Washington, who was reelected
chairman of the Joint Committee
yesterday, presided.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Col. Thomas j. Hayes III, As
sistant Engineer Commissioner for
the District, has been ordered to
pay Virginia income and personal
property taxes.
The Office of Commissioner of
Revenue George D. Fischer said
tax blanks were mailed to Col
Hayes with a request that he re-
ply within a reasonable time.
Revenue officials said they are
merely carrying out a State De-
.partment of Taxation policy re-
quiring all persons with an annual
income of $1,000 or more living
in the State to file a return.
Mr.. Fischer, however, as a re-
suit of a court case involving COl
Hayes purchase of Virginia auto
tags, mad obtained from State Tas
Commissioner c. H. MorrISsett q
ruling on Col. Hayes case.
Mr. Morrissett said that the
colonel would have to pay State
income taxes for the calendar geal
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Judge Who Is Landlord
IWithdraWs From Rent Case

Because he is a landlord him
self. Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond w. Scott yesterday refused
to preside at the first court test of
the Districts new rent law which
grants landlords a 20 per cent in
crease.
Judge Scott explained to re-
.porters that the disqualifying fac
tor is that he rents certain apart
mentS here.
The trial is expected to go on
before another judge today. Two
tenants in a 50-unit apartment
dwelling in the 1900 block of Ken
nedy street NV, claim that they
do not have TO pay the higher
rentals because the landlord. Rob-
ert A. Humphries. of 808 North
Capitol street, failed to give them
80 days advance notice.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

diers' and Sailors Civil Relief
Act and they are subject to al
State laws, including the persona.
property and income tax.
Military personnel claiming ex.
emption who prove residence ir
another State and prove that they
are complying with the laws oil
their home State are not liable te
the taxes, Mrs. Corder said.
Military personnel who obtair
Virginia auto tags, however, she
said, must pay a personal prop
erty tax on the vehicle.
Evening star., 1951-09-26

Publlc AEalrS. representing the
American Baptist Convention,
Southern Baptist Convention, Ma
tional Baptist Convention, Inc,
and the National Baptist Con-
Hvention of America, held its semi
annual meeting at District Bap-
tist Convention headquarters, 1923
Sixteenth street NV.
! Support of United Nations Week;
October 21-27. as a means of ex-
pressing approval of the inter
national organization was also
advocated by the committee.
/ Ratification of the Genocide
Convention and consideration of
the U. N. Bill of Rights by the
Senate were also urged. The state
ment further declared that Prot
|estantiSm represented the best
force to fight Communism as ''our
Opposition is now largely personal
and spontaneous and the sum to-
Evening star., 1951-09-26
Dutch Lease U. S. Cemetery

THE HAGUE, Sept. 26 (P0.-
The Netherlands has granted the
United States a 50-year lease or
the grounds of the second biggest
American war cemetery in Europe
Margraten. Eight thousand Amer
ican World War II dead are buriec
there.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
IF you ore buying q new TV
or huding in your old SET
insist on Zenith. See our
guarantee at the left and
den1und such q guaruntee.
from your dealer

.L 1907 Stations in
Continental U. S. Plus
81 Stations in y. S.
Territories
Gs announced By
The FEC
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Livestock Sales Dates

KALIsPELL: Northwest Montana Shcrthorn
Breeders Assn. annual show and sale.
April 10
BANNER, WYO.: Bill Moore's Seven Up ranch
Polled Hereford annual sale, June 4.
GREAT FALLSs Boston Heights dairy disper-
sion OF Holstein herd April 10.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
association annual fall sale. Oct. IL.
GRASS RANGE: Bar ranch annual COM
ranch Oct. 13-
MALTA. North Eastern Montana annual fall
Hereford sale, Oct. Is.
LEWISTOWN: Montana Aberdeen-Angus
association annual feeder calf sale, Oct is.
LKWISTOWN: North Rocky Mountain Aber-
Angus association annual fall regis
tered Angus sale, Oct. 16.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse Stock ranch annual
production sale, Oct. 20.
TWIN BRIDGES: A. G. Bayers annual Here
ford sale. Oct. %.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn sale. oct. "a
PULLMAN, WASH: Idnscy Staley annual
Hereford sale. Oct. IS.
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana annual
Hereford sale, Oct. ~.
SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn. fall
MILES CITY: Tri-state Hereford Futurity.
Nov. s.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford associa-
ton annual fan sale, Nov. Q.
LEWISFOWN: Central Montana Hereford
association annual fan sale, Nov. 10.
EIELEKAs HeFrin Hereford ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Nov. 10.
VAUGHN: parkes Hereford ranch annual pro-
ductaon sale. Nov IT.
CASPER, WYO.: wyoming Hereford associa-
ton annual sale. Nov. 70.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Dairy Cattle Show
HOLsTEIN


Bun. calved between Jan L 1850 and Nov.
I, l950-Montana State college.
Bull. calved between Jan. l. 1919 and Dec
81, lS49-Montana State college; John Dykstra,
Cow, caIved between Jan. /, 1916 and Dec.
g. ls47-Montana State college tall five
Cow, ca1ved on or before Dec. 81 1s45-Mon-
tana State college, Montana State college,
lege: Montana State college
GRAND CHAMPION BULL s. Montstate
RESERVE CHAMPION BULL e11 IS Montstate
Roxies Bull Montana State college.
GRAND CHAMPION FEAALE-Montstate
Klavine. Montana State college.
RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE-H GIG Line
Bess Klaver Paul Friend Allen N, Montana
State college.
JERSEY
Heifer. calved between jan /, 1850 and
Nov. /. 1850 Reward Johannas Clara, Mr.
and Mrs. j. W Clawson, Arlee; Mr.. and Mrs.
Heller. calved between Jam /. 1913 and Dec.
81. l948-dontana State college.
81. ls47-Montana State college; Ciawson.
clawson.
Cow, any age. to be judged on udder alone
Montana state college; Clawson. Clawson.
GRAND CHAMPION FEMAIE-Montstate
RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE - Rose
Maries Volunteer Rose. Clawson.
GUERNSEY
Heifer calved between Jan. !, ls4s and
Dec. 81, 194s-James McKernan, Butte; Nc
Herman
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE A1idge's
RESERVE CHAMPION FEMALE . violet's
Sylvia, McKernan
MILKING SHORTHORNS
Bull, calved between Jan. l, 1850, and Nov
1, I950-Lester ]. Kurk, Bozeman; Stanley &.
Smith Bozeman.
Bull, ca1ved between Jan. 1. 1949, and Dec.
81, 1949-Kurk; Keith Moves, Bozeman.
Heffer, ealved between Jan. /, 1850, and
Nov. l. 1950-Kurk
Heifer. calved between Jan /. is4s. and
Dec. 81 1919 Sherman Smith, Gallatin Gate
way; Kurk
Cow. ealved between Jan. /. 1916. and Dec.
81, 194T-Kurk
Cow, caived on or before Dec. 81. 1915
Moves; Sherman Smith; Stanley Smith, Boze.
man.
Cow, any age to be judged on udder alone
-Noyes. Sherman Smith; Stanley Smith.
GRAND CHAMPION BULL-Woodrose Jack,
RESERVE CHAMPION BULL Prairie Duke.
GRAND CHAMPION FEMALE woodross
Marie Moves
RESERVE CHAMPION FENGAIE-Woodrose
Daisy I'd. Sherman Smith.
Produce of dam, group to consist Of two
any age. either SEX produce OF same cow
| Sherman Smith; Kurk Bros.
Young pair two animals under years, EN-
q each Sex-Kurk-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

Bczeman q placings).
Pen Of three barrOws over a2O pOunds-
Champion sow-Rauser & Johnson Rauser
s. Johnson
Champion boar-Rauser & Johnson
ChamDion barrow-Rauser & Johnson
CHESTER WHITE
Gilt. narrowed between Feb. / and Aug l.
195O-Charles Philip Suffolk: Philip; Brown.
Gilt, narrowed between Aug. l. 1850. and
Feb. J. 1951-Brown
Produce of dam-Philp.
Champion sow-Philp.
SPOTTED POLAND CHINA
Gilt, narrowed between Feb. and Aug /,
1950-Dale Williams. Bozeman; Williams.
Gilt, narrowed between Aug 1. 1850 and
Feb. l. i951-Williams e placingsi
Pen Of three barrows 100 to go pounds
Williams.
Champion boar-Williams.
Champion sow-Wfliams.
HARIPRACE
GIT. narrowed between Aug. l. 1850. and
Feb. l. 1951-Paul Renne.
Champion Sow-Renne.
CHAMPION BARROW OF ALL BREEDS
Wyatt Williams
CHAMPION PEN OF BARRows or ALL
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Little International
Set for May 1919

The 10th Little international
Livestock show will be presented
May 1919 by Montana State col
lege students with Gene Ernst Of
Stanford named as the 1851 man
ager.
Ernst is senior in animal in
dustry and served as the assistant
manager Of the 1850 show. In addi-
ton, he has been competitor, show
ing beef animals in prior shows.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15
Sheep Show

HANLFSHIHE
Ram lamb, born after Jan. l, 1g50-Bert
Zimmerman, Bozeman; Jack Benefits. Sher-
idan
CHAMPION Kammerfnan
COLUMBIA
Ram lamb, born after jan 1, 1s5o-The
Rambouillet Co.. Bozeman; N L. Towne,
Bozeman; The Rambouillet Co.; The RAM
bouillet Co.
Yeariing ram. born after Jan. /. ls4s-The
Rambouillet Co.: Towne.
Aged ram. born before Jan. /, 1887
Rambouillet Co.; Towne.
Eve lamb. born after Jan. l, 1949-Marge
& Phil Antonsen, Bohemian; Towne; Towne;
The RambouiIlet Co.; Towne.
Aged eve, born before Jan. /, l949-Towne;
The Rambouillet Co.; The Ramboufllet Co.;
Porter & Davis, Bozeman.
Eve with lamb at side eve any age. lamb
born after Jan. 1, 1951-Towne; J. Norton,
Bohemian; Towne; Porter & Davis.
Pen Of eve lambs, three head born after
Jan 1. 1950-Towne Rambouillet Coz Anton
sens Porter & Davis
Get Of sire, three lambs either sex. born
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-04-15

after Jan. 1, 1s5l-Towne; Rambouillet Co.;
AntonSens Porter & Davis.
BREEDS-Wyatt; Stanley K Smith
CHAMPION NALE-The Rambouillet CO.
RESERVE CHAMPION MALE-The RAM
bouillet Co.
CHAMPION FEAfAI,E-Antonsen
RESERVE CHAMPION FEAEALE-ToWne
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
BISHOPS SAYS
PRESS BUILDING
UP RACE

ATLANTA = (ANP)-Bishop
r. r. Wright Jr., head Of the
AME church in Georgia and
chancellor of Morris Brown COL
lege, told editors and publishers
who attended the Mid-Winter
workshop of the Negro News
paper Publishers association here
Saturday, that the Negro press
has been one of the most impor-
tant instruments in building
pride, respect and dignity within
the race.
He challenged the newspaper
men to carry on the fight for de-
mocracy and freedom for all
men, urging at the same time
that they develop on international
perspective. The Georgia bishop,
who at one time presided over
the AME church in Africa, told
of the yearningS of Africans for
freedom, and suggested that the
American Negro Press could in
spire them and help them in their
fight if circulation were extended
to the African continent.
The religious leader praised the
Negro press for its role in imple-
the work and teachings
of the church. The press, he said,
takes up where the church leaves
off in seeking a society of the
brotherhood of man." in which
all men recognize and live as
though all men are created
equal" and "born with certain
nalienable rights"
The Christian church, Bishop
Wright declared, sets up the IA
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
'HACKIES MAY
GET INSURANCE
CUT TO 5000

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. - (ANP)
- A proposal to cut down the
exorbitant accident insurance
rates now being charged Negro
taxicab owners in Chicago, to the
level charged White taxi owners
has the approval of j. Edward
Day, state insurance director, il
was disclosed here Friday.
Negro taxis have been forced to
pay $7710 a month for the same
protection given Whites for 5000.
The proposal to equalize the
premiums was made by the Citi-
Gems Casualty company, a New
York firm with offices in the In
surance Exchange building in
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
ONE MAN TO
WHOM JAIL CELL
is HOME

FORT SMITH, Ark. - (ANP)
- William Spencer, who says he
is over 80 years old, is one of the
very few people who likes living
in Jail. AS a matter of fact, to
Spencer, his third floor cell in the
Sebastian county Jail has been
his home for almost so years.
Spencer's residence at the jail
came about in a rather odd man
ner. He had been adjudged insane
and ordered committed to the
state hospital at Little Rock.
However, the hospital was over
crowded and could not accept an
other patient. Spencer was then
ordered confined to the county
Jail.
While Spencer is numbered
among the jail's population, he is
free to wander in and out of the
Jail as he pleases. He seldom
leaves the third floor of the Jail,
but when he was younger, he
used to run errands for other
prisoners to get pocket money.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

Chicago.
Earlier, Day had threatened to
revoke the insurance agency Ii
cense of J. D. Jones ST., president
of the Triad Insurance agency,
Inc, in Chicago, for making sim
liar proposal. Jones is the south
side agent for Citizens.
Under the insurance code, Chi
cago is divided into two zones to
determine accident insurance
premiums. Cabs operating in
Zone /, which includes the Loop,
are supposed to pay $77.10. Those
operating in Zone 2, pay a lower
rate. However, in practice the COL
cred taxi companies are the only
ones paying the higher rate. I'm
til recently, Citizens, and the
Manhattan Casualty company,
wrote most of the insurance. Now
other companies are entering the
field.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
FIND MILLION
DOLLAR CHECK;
GIVEN So REWARD

JACKSON, Miss. - (ANP) -
R. T. Adams, 46-year- odd gro
Gerry deliveryman, was a Million
aire for two hours here recently,
when he found u. S. govern
ment check for $1,113,857.84. At
least, he can always say he had
a million dollars in his hand
more than a minute.
Adams found the check on the
sidewalk while delivering gro
cerieS in the Catholic Chancery
building. It was wrapped with a
deposit slip from the state trea-
surer'S office to the Deposit
Guaranty bank. He put the check
in his pocket and completed his
deliveries.
Upon returning to the store
where he is employed, he told his
employer, Mike Harlins, about
his find. Harkins told him to turn
the check over to the state trea-
surer. Adams took the check to
r. w. May in the state office
building and was given a reward
of So.
On two other occasions, Adams
have found and returned sizeable
amounts of money to their own
ers. Once he found $4,000 in cash
and received in reward $500
"stones." The owner of the mon
ey was a plantation operator. He
also found a sack of currency
amounting to more than 500 at
the store where he is employed.
After returning the check to the
state treasurer, Adams came out
of the building and found - a
shiny new dime.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Court Rules Negro
Not Be Excluded
From Texas
Political Party
BY JAMES B. LaFOURCHE

NEW ORLEANS - (ANP) -
There is joy in Texas today for
the u. S. Fifth Circuit Court of
Appeals here ruled last week
that the federal district court for
the eastern district court of Tex
as must restrain a political party
IN Harrison, Tex, from excluding
Negroes from voting in the pri-
mary elections.
Attacking the conStitutionality
of the primary election was Jas.
E. Perry and James McCary, res
identS of Harrison county, on
April %, 1949, alleging that the
Citizens party had denied them
the right to vote in two primary
elections. The suit was directed
against J. w. Cyphers, chairman
of the party and others.
The circuit courts opinion
pointed out that the defendants
admitted having refused the
plaintiff the right to vote, but de-
MED that in doing so they had
acted as administrative officers
of the state of Texas.
The opinion also explains that.
for over SO years the party is the
only one which regularly has
held primary elections for coun-
ty and precinct officers and that
only qualified White electors are
permitted to vote. The popula-
ton of the county is predomi-
nantly Negro, it is stated.
The trial court held that the
Negroes had been denied the
right to vote because of their race
and color, but dismissed the &C
ton on the ground that they had
not been deprived of a voice in
the political affairs of the coun-
ty because their right to vote had
been reserved in the general cleo
ton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03

vorable atmosphere of goodwill
in which the Negro newspapers
can fight to bring about the dem
ocratic goal. Without the attitude
of goodwill instilled by the church
the same fate could befall Ne
groes here that befell Jews under
Hitler in Germany.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
Triplets, Twins and 'big sister"
are thriving on Pet Milk
HAPPY FAMILY
The Pet Milk Photographer visits
the RAY MANNING FAMILY
of Kunsus City, Kansas

Six busy youngsters, the oldest six years old keep
Ray and Villa Manning busy. But they're proud
of their sturdy 4-year-old triplets, Ray, Raymond
and Rayford; their baby twins, Melvin and
Marvin; their pretty 6year-old Marva Ann. And
there's always a warm welcome for daddy when
he comes home from his job on the Santa Fe, with
this happy family to meet him!
Ray and Villa are proud, TOO, of the way their
twins and triplets have grown so well on Pet
Evaporated Milk. All FIVE were Pet Milk babies,
all FIVE are growing up on Pet Milk In fact, all
the Mannings enjoy Pet Milk, for Villa Manning
uses it for cooking in place of cream for cereal
and coffee And that means big saving on food
bills, for Pet Milk costs less generally than any
other form of whole milk!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-03
"Saved my Lie

a When excess stomach acid causes painful sufOcat-
ing gas eOr stomach ana heartburn, doctors usually
prescribe the fastest-aGting medicines known Tor
symptOmatc reIef-medicineslike those In Bell-ans
Tablees No slaxative5 BelI-anR brings comfort In
jy or return bottle TO US for double money back. g
BELL-ANS for Acid Indigestion Use