davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-03-22

To Rededicaie
Maria Baldwin
Library, Mar. q

The LEAGUE OF WOMEN
FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE is
making extensive plans for its
program re-dedicating the Maria
L. Baldwin Library to the per-
petuation of race history and to
the service of the community.
These plans will be eliminated
Sunday, March %, at 400 Pm.
with the presentation of Eliza
beth Yates, author, from New
Hampshire This program will
be held at 558 Massachusetts,
Avenue. Miss Yates is winner
of the 1851 John Newbery Award
for her biography, "Amos For
tune"
The re-dedication will mark
the re-opening of the library as
a reference room. The library
will be replete with books Of fic-
ton and non-fiction written by
or about colored people, Jour-
nails and pamphlets on a variety
of subjects, historical papers
and pictures.
President of the league is Mrs
Beryl Robinson. In charge of the
re-dedication program is tbs
Library Chairman, Miss Emm;
E. Taylor, with is assisted by III,
following co-wokers: Mesdane
Dean Denniston, Rheable Ed
wards, Edna Goodell, Esthe
jackson, Emma Newman, Bett
Preer, Maude Somerville, Mar
Spratley, E. Alice Taylor an
Muriel Turk and Miss Gertruo
Smith.
Friends are invited to attend
The guardian., 1952-03-22

FOR THE FAMILY
The guardian., 1952-03-22
PAUL ROBESON!
SUNDAY, APRIL a

Paul Robson, world famed
concert artist, appearing a t
Christ Temple on April 4th in
a Birthday celebration concert
will present a rich and varied
program of classical folk, and
art songs.
The concert and birthday Gel
bration for the great singer, who
Continued on Page Sir)
The guardian., 1952-03-22

Great baritone and sincere
race defender, whom all the
city and environs, white and
black, will seek to honour
on April 4. Maligned and mis-
quoted, his voice rings true
for the rescue of black Amer
lea.
The guardian., 1952-03-22
CARD OF THANKS

Br. and Mrs. Napoleon CHS
oln1 of Chisolm Funeral Chapel,
son and daughter-in-law of the
late MIR. HID. Chisolm, Sr., whose
funeral was held at Rock Hill,
SC, interment Lincoln Memoir
isl Cemetery, wish to thank their
friends and neighbors for the
many lovely cards, kindnesses,
and expressions of sympathy re-
ceived during their recent be-
reavement.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
| Ban on Cleric s Passport
Laid 10 Political Actions
BY the A.,oeia,ed Pres.

A'State Department official said
yesterday the Rev. DIR. j. Henry
Carpenter. Brooklyn churchman
and civic leader. was denied a
passport to go to Japan because of
his political activities"
The clergyman is executive Sec
retary Of the Brooklyn division OF
the Protestant Council Of the City
Of New York and president of the
Brooklyn Council Of Social Plan
ming.
: Mrs. Ruth B. Shipley. chief OF
the departments passport division
told q reporter DR.. Carpenter
knows the. answer" to the ques-
tions raised about the denial.
1T was his political activities, -
she said.
She declined to explain what
political activities were taken into
account. Some three years ago DR.
Carpenter along with other clergy
men repeatedly sent a message to
Secretary Of State Acheson urg-
ing high level negotiations" to
resolve American differences with
Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Visiting Nurses to Get
SIS. 600 for Core Of Poor

The Commissioners have agreed
to pay the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society $4,000 for bedside
care to the poor. for the current
fiscal year.
The society has been giving the
care for the past two years without
compensation. It had asked for
$500 for the last fiscal year, in
addition to pay for this year.
The Health Department OBJ
tanned the services Of the society
in lieu Of organizing its own Wis
'iting nurse program.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
Wilson College Honors
Four 25-Yeur Teachers

Four Wilson Teachers College
instructors were honored by a spe-
cial student assembly yesterday
for having taught at the college
-25 years or longer.
The student council presented
a book certificate to Mrs. Bernice
Angelica. Miss Agnes Garrels. Miss
Anna Halberg and Miss Ethel
Sunny.
The idea of the assembly was
originated in the student council.
Miss Nancy Patterson. council
president. presided at the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
DR.. Wutermun to Speok

DR.. Alan T. Waterman, director
Of the National Science Founda-
titon, will lecture on the founda-
tion's history and purpose at 8
o'clock tonight in the chemistry
Auditorium Of Howard University.
Evening star., 1952-05-21
n message from the editors of the Post

Klaus Fuchs scientist Of genius and natraed British subject In
league American renegde he stole the vital bomb
and them Soviet agents The committed pecemea the
1910 through 1949 The information stolen England
New York and Los Aamos New Mexico where Fuchs actually helped
A-bomb.
On February $780, Fuchs suddenly arrested in England Four
weeks later he had been tried sentenced and apped into jail In the
Of articles beginning in this weeks Post brilliant tells why Fuchs
decided his duty beay Western civilization and how this pro-
6sor fooled security agents set to watch him. Here the inside story
who lived gigantic Ee be the England
persuade traitors to confess
Evening star., 1952-05-21

%3I

may have changed the course Of history. Here Is
the step.by-step account of how Stain got the
A-bomb plans, specifications, and kow-how.
It's one of the most frightening and thrilling
reports ever written. It's a story that every
American should read Alan Moorehead's
froitor KIousFvchs He Gave StoIin the A-Bomb.
Get your copy Of the Post at the newsstand and
read it today.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

President Inagaki revealed that
Tetsuo Oh. executive secretary of
the Honolulu japanese Chamber of
Commerce, will be I charge of ar
engagements for tie Masaokas in
Hawaii and that Lr George Kiyo-
shi Togasaki will be asked to ar
range their program in Japan.
DR. Togasaki president and Du-
blisher of the Nippon Times, -larg-
est English language newspaper in
the Far East, and chairman Of the
board of the International Christ an
University in Tokyo. is one of the
original founders of the JACL move
ment while in San Francisco more
than thirty years ago He was the
guest speaker at the twelfth bien-
NAL national JACL convention ban
quet last June in San Francisco
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

bouquets in pink.
All the attendants wore buds in
their hair to match their bouquets.
Vicki Lynne Takahashi flower
girl. was dressed in pink nylon net
over a taffeta hoop skirt. Lilies of
the valley were pinned on scallops
on the bottom of the skirt, and the
dress was accented by a nile green
belt. The flower girl carried nose
gay of pink and white carnations
and wore headpiece of pink carna-
tons.
Best man was Mr. Kyle Fukuha-
IA, and ushers were Messrs. Calvin
Militia and Shig Hashimoto.
Vocalist Miss Thelma Shelly sang
AT Dawning" and Il Love You
Truly"
Presiding at the reception in Hong
Kong Cafe was Mr. James Fukuda
of Spokane, Wash. Mrs Hiro Ma
Nooll4lIid lOoh Ool0 VI Ollo Su0o1 ooOh
and Mr. Victor Fujioka the gifts.
Cake cutting was by Mesdames Kay
Fukuma and Raizo Okazaki and
the Misses Sunni Suguro and Katsu-
ko Yanagimoto.
For a honeymoon trip to Banff
and Lake Louise, the bride wore a
brown and rust striped dress with
matching jacket stole.
The couple are now at home in
Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
0 WEDDING BELLS

In an all pink-and- white setting
Miss Pat SakUma. daughter of Mr.
Yeikichi Sakuma, and Mr.. Barney
Matsumoto son of Mr.. and Mrs. il
70 Matsumoto, both of Seattle. were
married last Aug. "a in the Chapel
of Flowers at Bellevue. The Rev
Paul Hagiya officiated at the 2 o.
clock double-ring ceremony.
Given in marriage by her brother
Mr. Ted Sakuma, the bride wore a
gown made of imported French
Chantilly lace above a Towering of
nylon tulle. and bodice with an il
lusion yoke and long sleeves. An ell
bow-length veil fell from a calotte
of rhinestones and seed pearls. The
bride carried a cascading bouquet
of odonto blossoms and stephano-
tbs.
Miss FUni Sakuma was her sis
ter's maid of honor. She wore a pink
gown with a Chantilly lace bodice
fashioned with a Chinese collar, and
skirt of nylon net over taffeta.
Miss Sakuma carried a nile green
bouquet of glamellia blooms and
buds
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ted Saku-
ma. the brides sister-in-law, and
Miss Fumi Matsumoto, the groom's
sister Their gowns were identical
to that of the honor attendant in
nile green. They carried similar
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
l. A. Nisei Demos Chat with SparkmaT
Weep Candidate Recalls ~ Evacuation

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept g.
Representative Nisei Democrats oil
Los Angeles met with Democratic
vice presidential candidate. Sen
John j. Sparkman 3D., Ala) durino
his visit to Southern California over
the Labor Day weekend. the Los
Angeles office of the JACL disclosed
today
Mrs Merijane Yokoe. an active
member of the Los Angeles League
of Women Voters, and Joseph Wa
kamatsu Democratic committee
man for the 18th Congressional
District, met the Alabama liberal
on the invitation of Edmund Cooke,
prominent Los Angeles Democrat
and attorney, who arranged Sena-
tor Sparkman's campaign in Sou
thern California. Accompanying
Yokoe and Wakamatsu was Tats
Kushida, representing the JACL re-
gional office.
Senator Sparkman recalled that
his first contacts with the Nisei
came in the spring of 1912 when
as the ranking majority member
of the sO-called Tolan Committee,
he visited the West coast and
heard testimony regarding the
evacuation. He remembered par
ticularly Mike MasaOka's testimO-
ny, which he described as "mov-
ing, in which the then JACL ma
tional secretary questioned the
c0nstitutiOnality of the removal
order and charged economic mo-
tives for inspiring evacuation de-
mands, declaring that since the
military had already ordered the
evacuation, the JACL and other
groups would cooperate as much
as possible in order to prevent I'M
due hardship to the evacuees and
W dlu WAL
by this cooperative action in cri-
teal time.
The Democratic nominee for the
nations second highest elective post
declared that the patriotic and CO.
operative attitude of Nisei leaders
such as Mike Masaoka contributed
much towards the sympathetic go
vernment policy which motivated
the War Relocation Authority.
"A less cooperative and more bel
ligerent attitude might have result
ed in considerably harsher treat
ment and would have caused the
loss of much goodwill which the ia
panese evacuees gained because of
their helpful spirit the Alabam-
an stated He pointed OF that his
personal concern and that o. his
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

fellow committee members on TIT
Tolan Committee for equitable con.
sideration of the so-called ia anest
problem lessened the impact of mi
litary action on the evacuee commu-
mites.
The TOlan Committee, chair
manned by Rep. John II. TOlan
ID, Calif.), conducted hearings
in San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland and Seattle early in 1912
to determine popular sentiment
for evacuation and to recommend
Congressional action regarding
military demands for the evacua-
ton and detention of the Japa-
nese people residing on the West
coast
During the last two Congresses
Senator Sparkman has been chair
man of the Subcommittee on the
Far East of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee and in his capa-
city was instrumental in drafting
and in securing Congressional rati-
fication of the Japanese Peace Urea
ty.
During the last session. he indoors
ed the principle of repeating the
Exclusion Act of 1924 and
extending the privilege of naturali-
cation to all resident Issei.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
Trio to Attend
Citizenship COnfab
In Washington

WASHINGT N, d. c., Sept
JACL ADC)- 3ikio Kumagai. pre-
sident @ the Washington JACL
chapter. and Richard Akagi and
Miyeko Kosobayashi of the Wash
ington JACL Ado office will take
part in the seventh annual National
Conference on Citizenship at the
Statler Hotel Washington, d. C.,
Sept II, 10 and 10, reported the
Washington office of the JACL An
DISCRIMINATION Committee today
The theme of the conference this
year is The Constitution and the
Citizen"
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06
MaSaOka Plans for Hawaii, Japan Told;
Visit to Portland Also on itinerary

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. g.
Plans for the Mike Masaokas to vi
sit Hawaii and Japan were an
nounced today by George Inagaki,
national president OF the JACL.
Mike and Etsu Masaolla who in
terrupted their vacation to spend
almost two weeks in Los Angeles in
consultation with JACL officials.
drove up to San Jose and San
Francisco this week.
On Thursday, Sept. IL, they
will fly up to Portland. Greg.
where they may meet with JACL
and Issei leaders i'm the Pacific
Northwest
The next morning, Sept IL. they
will fly to Honolulu on Northwest
Airlines, arriving that same after
noon to begin ten-day vacation in
the islands at the invitation of the
Japanese Chamber of Commerce
and Industry OF Hawaii, the Maui
Nikkei-jin Kyo-kai, the West Kauai
Rengo Kyo-kai the East Kauai Ma
turalization Drive Committee and
the Honolulu Japanese Chamber of
Commerce.
The Masaokas will return to the
mainland on Sept %. Following
week of conferences on the West
coast they will fly to Japan via
Northwest Airlines on Thursday,
Oct. 2. They plan to return about
the first week in December.
Mike Masaoka explained that
they were using Northwest Air
lines because it was the first A
merican company to hire Nisei
and at the present time employs
more Nisei personnel than all the
other American airlines combined.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-09-06

PHtroni7r Vour Advertisers
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

ROOMS FOR RENT. Call Mrs.
Douglass, MA. 977S. x-l9
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

tsntion In the community for a
long time,
Conner also explained that che
school population would Increase
until 1901 and that engineering
studies made by thS board said
that the buildings were structural
~ sound.
Pictures were introduced by the
delegation diaputinE sOundnsaa Of
the buildings and at one point
Richard HRmmcI, consulting ar
chitect for the school board. re-
piled when asked. that wooden
beams were more firoproof than
iron beams.
Immediately. he was asked II
fire escape doors that didn't opsr-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

ate were safer than ones that did
In conclusion Rev. Massey stated
for the delegation:
We cannot dodge any longer
that people are becoming dlsil-
Iusloned. We were In the original
plan and we can't walt until 1851
for a new building"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Continued from Page 0neI
stitute . promise by tho board
which came Into exIstrnCs later.
lie also said that the board plans
20 aAk for substantial financial
help In the proposed Improvement
program. but added that the board
In unable Ia ARy at the present
time the requested new school
could come out Of the new bonds
or existing bonds.
Both Of these schools, MaNfisld
built In 1890 and Mckinley built
In 1908 have been q bone Of con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Dinner Quests Mr.. and Mrs
William Scott, 1920 Smelling Ave
So. entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner Their guests were MessTs
and Mesdames: Walter Bainss
Governor Cook and MeaSrs. vii.
liam MoSley and Joseph Miller.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
DaExiIng Whlso LaUndry
Expert Dry cIs0nIn0
RITE-WAY
AUNDRERs - CLEANERS
HYIand 1891
SlS Plymouth No.

File No, 7SSl4
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
IN RE ESTATE OF Ellen Augusta
Peterson, also known as Ellen A.
Peterson, Ellen Peterson, Ellen
A. Peterson and Elm Peterson, Dece-
dent
order for Hearing Petition
for Letters Of Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, IL any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
December 18th. 1859, at 10 o'clock
apolis. Minnesota, why the petition
OF Charles Lind, Of Hennepin Coun-
~. Minnesota for the appointment
Of Lucielle Lovely as administratriK
herein filed. should not be granted.
order 60 File CIaims and
fer Hearing ThePeoR
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors OF said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will be heard and claims
Court on MoRday,. April eth. 1854,
At 10 o'clock A. N; in the Court
House In Minneapolis, Minnesota
These orders shall be published In
the Minneapolis Spokesman aRd
copies mailed according to law.
'NWWTiTNtEs witness the HON. JAMES O.
KEHOE, Judge OF Probate Court,
this i3th day OF November 1851.
ERNEST p LORENZ
Clerk of Probate Court
Irving Juster. Attorney
go Andrus BldE.
ispokssman Nov. 81. 10 q Dec. 81
FILE No. 1928
ORDER ron WEARING PETITION
FOR ADMINISThATION. LIMITING
TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND
FOR HEARING THEREON
STATE OF MINNESOTA }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN }
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of william A.
ScholE, Dscedent
Letters Of Administrators
IT IS ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. " any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
December 2sth. 1859. at 10 o'clock
apoIis, Minnesota, why the petition
~ Mary F. schoIz. Of Hennepin
County, Minnesota for the appoint
mant OF herself a. admtnistratrtx.
herein filed, should not he granted
Order co P1Ie Claims ana Ter
HeaFIaG TAePeoR
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors NJ said Dece-
dent file their claims In this Court
Proofs will he heard and claims eE-
amIned and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. May 9Th, 1858, AZ
10 o'clock A " In the CpLrt House
in Minneapolis. MInnesSta.
These orders shall he published
IN the Minneapolis Spokesman ana
copies mailed according 10 law.
Court SFATD
WITNESS tho NON JAMES q
EEHOE Judge ~ probate '"nr"
mi. iut dsv ~ December 1889
ERNEST y IORENZ
clerk ~ Probate Court
achNrmer 4 1ensler
NftOruevR
sap Y W Rank HldE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

392; Starr shsphsrd. Se6.
Woodlands Funeral Home
Browns Clothing, 1884: State
LlquorB-Key Club. $3.50; Acme
Cleaners DreRmland-K nutBsn
1913; Cassius BaF-AIidt0wn Ap-
planes, 1910.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
No 1879
sUMMONs ~ APPLICATION
ron RFGISTRA ALTON

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNErIS , 1000
DISTRICT Court
Fourth Judicial District
In the matter ~ the application
ST-NrF or MINNESOTA 20 reg
Jatcr the title To tho following
5esrrthed real estate situated In
Wennepin County, Minnesota
namely: -,
wrIver'on and IRwis' addition 20
rl., hereof On file and 81 record
O., the office ~ the Register ot
needs IN and for said County.
NppIlrant
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
TIE Stats 80 W11~~~~ss 80 fhS
AhaNr NameA nefeaAaata

You are hs-sNv su-m0Hsd arA
rsnu'rsd % answer ths Anuli~atINn
~ fNe Applicant ~ the aNHvs sn-
tl'led proceeding ava - NE vow
answer 30 ths said application n
the NFffra - the clerk ~ said c0urf.
~ said COUNTY Within twenty ffNl
saws after TIE service - 'his saw
MONS uUNn Won exclusive ~ 80
aay - such service sNd. - v0T 'sil
- answer ths aNnlf~atlon within
ths tive Aforesaid ths applicant
IN tAls r-ncsSA'rE ~ Rrrlv - SO
rnurt faT the velvet demanded
shsr~f~
WITNESS PhUfr 2 s~h-tA'
Clerk - safA court snA 'hs ssa'
'hsre0f a. NIureRBo''s N aaIH
rourtv 'hls 'us fav % DAcs77 hsr
n 1888
.gaHf
TWvIP q a~FNTUT ~'s-k
nv 4 WOrra~ napufv
Eavnnna " Can-nr
Nffuv-rv Far AnrlEsanf
49, Palace Building
MfnNeauaiE. NiruasoFa
Spokesman. Dec. 5 ~ a Ig
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05

Edna O'Neara Heun"man, Rnth
O'Nrara Pearl O'Nsara Levi Mrs
charles " Rae. Robert " EvenS.
sYssr PiWShurv SNYDER N'ller
lam ptIIshurv Snvd~r Tll'lan
Nshtcr PnInh susan Ashton b"a
con Mrs E'va pN"Nra Wis
Nra Frark p'NeRra. Fl"r"rcs l.
O,Nera Ade1bart O'Msara. lol7
O'NPara N"aiey irving AmSs
NorG Rertha Csr"ther. kew.
D,ri.mir FTarklIn "''h0ur
r~ula. turner S'Ssre Minerva J
WOOD rnulae wNh0ur nelson
Nrs Grace wits voIt~l Ms AMY
Louise Oat Ms Ethel CA I0wr'".
Mary wilhuur wood Fr0hi". Ro-
bert Ashton Gardiner. H"ler Gar-
hIrsr PAGE. Herfha Ashton "a
JIpsr Loving O'NsaFa NILS
Fa'hsr OrNers HuUSakSr. Irr13
N.Nsra Jacobs G~nevlHve n
Naara NiIler Fdl'h N'NNara
ZONES. John O'Nera. BETTY GTesa
paII0r Iohn Albert R"n'nn. NARY
Fuula RaNtsr. slso knH"T as
Ewua Rayfer and " Emma Paw.
ter Mary stuart johnson. Mabel
Forester NshIEan. Charles Ranks
wharf. christina WHAT Run
N,rr,rsf wharfF RunEer MI
A-sd 7. paNfer FNscufriN ~ me
Estate ~ Cora A RaNisr ds-
reasad unknown hsirs ~ Cora
A nAV'ar. dscsas~d. Nsili" stew
ansNn Suvdsr Ruth pNeArs.
Margaret ONera Dfrkev and Az
Other persons 0r parties IN
known. claiming any right. tltlS
estate Hen a- interest In ne real
Estate Aesrrihsd IN the appllra-
sE-- h.raFn DaFanNawsa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-12-05
NORTHERN LIGHTS
BOWLING LEAGUE

High score. single games: Ralph
Jones. 228: Gerald Bailey, i94 /;
Edward Lee, 1872; Agnes Bailey,
l7B; Helen Underwood, ia;
Eulah Craig. 1879.
High score. three games:
Ralph Jones, $40: Gerald Bailey.
bl2; Edward Lee, 6i2: Agnes
Bailey. 400: Helen Underwood,
Evening star., 1952-03-16
I6u k0oNv what q hot oI7i7k IN the
morning docs for Noz. me 1!lht hof drink
az breoA7dst may 40 eNe0 more
for pour cAMkdI

You of course, know what bracing hot drink can do
for you in the morning Have you thought what the
right hot drink at breakfast might do for your child?
That where nourshng Chocolate Favored Ovaltne
can mean much Because it's the right kind of hot
drink for children at breakfast.
Like any good hot drink, hot Ovaltne at breakfast
feels good in your chlds 'tummy" It is cheering and
tones up the whole digestive route.
But Ovaltne is much than just good hot drink
Ovaltne important fortified food supplement- made
to scientific formula Mixed with milk it rich in the
very types of food essentials-proten, vitamns min
erals foodenergy-that children must have enough of
for robust health and vitality Too many childrens
breakfasts unless they unusually good, apt to
be lacking in these food essentials
Furthermore, Ovaltne is specially processed,
be quickly and easily digestedcan actually start work
ing for child by the time he reaches the classroom
Government authorities say that child who gets
good breakfast has better chance to do well in school
and at play And they add there's something hot
rule in good breakfast" So begin serving hot Choco-
late Favored Ovaltine with breakfast every morning!
Give your child good start for the day.