davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Herbert Baruch, Aide
In VA and Expert on
IL. 5. Contract Law

Herbert Baruch. 50, Veterans
Administration official here and
an outstanding authority on Gov
ernment contract law, died yes
terday at his home, $500 Ninth
street NV.
Mr.. Baruch was chairman of
the Contract Appeals Board and
director of the contract review
and appeals staff in the Office of
assistant administrator for con-
struction supply and real estate of
the VA.
Joined VA in 1922.
He joined the VA in 1922 as a
claims examiner. Two years later
he was made a junior attorney
and afterward senior attorney in
the construction service.
From 1914 to 1916 he was exec
utive officer of the construction
service. He was assistant direc-
tor of the real estate service until
1851 when he was appointed to
his last job.
He had assisted congressional
committees preparing data cover
ing contractor and labor relations
with the Government.
Mr.. Baruch was born in Wash
ington. He received his legal
training at Georgetown University
and did post graduate work at
other local universities.
He was a member of the Fed
eral Bar Association, District Bal
Association, Georgetown Univer-
sity Alumni Association and Ma
tional Cathedral Post No. 10 OF
the American Legion. For more
than Is years he was master
Mason. He was a charter member
and first secretary of Cornerstone
Masonic Lodge No. 224.
Won CrOix de Guerre.
Mr.. Baruch worked for a large
firm handling real estate trans
actions here before he served
Overseas with the Army in World
War I. He was awarded the Croix
Ide Guerre by the French govern
ment. After the war he worked
for the General Accounting Office
and Treasury.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Carl F. Beuchert of the
Ninth street address. and Mrs
William Shenk, Landover Hills,
Md, and two brothers, Charles
M. Baruch, 612 jefferson street
NV, and Sam Baruch, 3709
Albemarle street NV. His wife
Edith died last year.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. Thursday at Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
Ilington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
'Ex-HitIer Guardsmen
Cheer Blast al Allied
War Criminals
BY the Associated Press

VERDEN, Germany, Oct. 27.-
Four thousand former members
of Hitler's dreaded SIS elite guard
cheered eX-Gen. Hermann Ramcke
here yesterday as he accused Al
lied soldiers of war crimes and
demanded the release of all $50
called German war criminals"
The SIS troopers assembled in
this 1,200-year-old city for their
first big postwar reunion. They
included stout slx-footers Of
Adolf Hitler's own regiment "Leib-
standarte," and members of the
elite regiments Deutschland" and
"Germania."
Fighting for FatherIand.
Ramcke, a paratroop general
and one of the most popular Ger
man wartime leaders, told the SIS
men they had been fighting for
their fatherland as well as any
other German soldiers and that
therefore, "all defamation of their
honor must stop"
"All those Allied officers and
soldiers who bombed German
cities are also war criminals"
Ramcke said.
IF our soldiers are convicted
as war criminals then it was also
la war crime when the Allies
bombed unprotected German citiesV
and when the Allies now invent
atom bombs" he said.
These remarks were almost
drowned in cheering.
Some former SIS men answered
with calls of Eisenhower is a
schweinehund (pig dog)."
Rancho urged SIS troopers not
to take up arms again in any
cause as long as Germans were
still held in Allied prisons. He
claimed that 1880 German SOL
diers were involved in war crimes
and denazification trials after the
war. He asserted that they were
sentenced to a total of 4.166 years
in prison.
Ramcke himself was released
last year from a French war
crimes prison.
Explains Speech.
Former SIS Gen. Felix Steiner
summoned reporters after the
meeting and hastily told them
Ramcke was a guest speaker and
that he and the other SIS veter-
ans refused to identify themselves
with his allegations.
Earlier, Steiner had urged his
men at the rally to support plans
for united Europe.
"We SIS men never fought for
the Nazi party but rather for our
fatherland. Therefore, we are
not war criminals and not better
or worse than the millions Of
others who fought for their coun-
tries during the war;" he said.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

idge to the Office of supervisor of
Indian education.
He began his career in the edu-
cation field in 1895 as teacher
i'm a one-room school in Greene
County. Tenn. He was principal
of Wesleyan Academy at Chuckey,
Tenn. from 1899 to 1910. Later
he was superintendent of city
schools at Athens, Tenn, for two
years, and served on the Board
of Trustees of Tennessee State
University and the University of
Chattanooga.
From 1913 until 1915, Mr..
Thompson was State superintend-
ent of public instruction of Ten
neSSee.
He was supervisor of the Fed
eral census, 1st Tennessee district,
in 1910 and served on the Tennes-
see State Republican Executive
Committee in 1918-1920.
Wrote Stories on South.
Mr.. Thompson had written
many articles for educational mag
azines and history texts and for
religious periodicals and news
papers. He was the author of
"Highlanders of the South" 1910;
Southern Hero Tales" 1914,
and History Stories for Young
People," 1880.
Since his retirement he had
written three unpublished manu-
scripts on Indian lore.
Born in log house south of
Chuckey, Tenn, his father was
William Pinckney' Thompson,
whose ancestors came from Ire
land in 1750 and settled in Orange
County, N. c. His mother, Flor
ence Loretta Gefellers Thompson,
was descended from Dutch settlers
who came to America before the
Revolutionary War.
Mr.. Thompson received his
bachelor of science and bachelor
of pedagogy degrees from Valpa-
raiso University. He was awarded
an honorary degree of doctor of
pedagogy in 1911.
Belonged to Masonic Bodies.
He was a life member of the
National Education Association
and a member of the York and
Scottish Rites of the Masons and
the Shrine.
He was an active member of
Evening star., 1952-10-27
A. Loving Bullock, IS,
D. {. Resident IS Years

A. Loving Bullock, IS, former
District resident for As years, died
Unexpectedly Wednesday at his
home in Petersburg, Va.
He attended schools here and
was a cab driver when he left
Washington Is years ago. He was
a night watchman in Petersburg.
A native of Corbin, Va, he was a
veteran of World War /.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Maggie M. Bullock; a daughter,
Mrs. Anne B. Alvarez, Miami, and
a sister, Mrs. Katherine Palmer,
Port Arthur, Tex.
Funeral services and burial were
held Saturday in Petersburg.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
George Fred Best, 81,
Loudoun Dairy Farmer
Special Dispoteh 10 The Stor

ROUND HILL, Va, Oct. 81
George Fred Best, 81, dairy farmer,
died yesterday at Loudoun Coun-
ty Hospital after an illness of sew
eral months.
A native of Round Hill, he was
the son of Mrs. Minnie L. Best
and the late Thomas w. Best. He
was. a member of the Round Hill
Baptist Church and a World War
I veteran.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Clarence H. Booth,
Michigan Finuncier
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 27.-Clarence
H. Booth, prominent in Michigan
finance, publishing and manufac-
turing for many years, died yes
terday at 76.
He served as first treasurer and
a director of Booth Newspapers,
Inc, which publishes daily news
papers in eight Michigan cities.
He was born in Toronto.
He is survived by his wife. Clara
Coleman Booth, whom he mar
ried in 1898, and two daughters,
Mrs. j. Frazer Whitehead and
Miss Frances M. Booth and a son.
George c. Booth.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
AtluFiItrn

PHILLIPS. SARAH AND MAX. An un-
yelling of a monument to the memory
OF the late SARAH and MAX PHILLIPS
will be held on Sunday, November .,
1882, at L. noon at the District OF
Columbia Lodge Cemetery, Relatives and
friends invited. THE CHILDREN. l
WEINSTEIN. HYMAN RITCHIE. An un-
the late HYMAN RITCHIE WEINSTEIN
will be held Sunday. November ., 1859,
at 1 pm. at National Memorial Park.
King David Section, Falls Church. Va.
Relatives and friends invited.
MRS. BETTY WEINSTEIN. 80
Evening star., 1952-10-27

ASH ia. ave. NV,
A. MARGARET KNOTT, Secy.
LEACH. SALLIE RUTH. Suddenly on Fri
day October "a, 1852, SALLIE RUTH
LEACH wife of the late Allen Leach,
sister of Mrs Clara r. Cheeks, Mrs. Mary
Hudson and Luther j. Ruth. Friends may
eail at her sisters residence, 24l3 NJ
S,rN s.; NV alter pm. Monday, october 27
from First Baptist Church, 27.h and
Dtulnparton ave. n.w:.. Rev, Hopkins Of
ssIStdn HselStlnsi lnserment Woodlawn cemetery
LeLAuRIN. HARRY. On Sunday, OCTOBER
20; ig22, at Mount Alto Hospital, HARRY
iLeLSUR1N OF l433 Potomac ave. Sc,
beloved husband OF Katie, B. LeLaurin;
Funeral Home, 29Ol 14th st. NV. on
t.tStaes tWednessday; October 20; at S am. In
Please omit flowers. 2S
LUCAS. ANNIE NJ. On Sunday, October
81: n.S,, ANNE n Lucas. beioved siosed
Irving. Abrams and Mrs. Ann Weaver
and Mrs. Mercedes Smallwood. Also sur
NNtiags Niving are other relatives and friends.
SS'iGe SS MecSire Si funeral ina later
q 1852. 1H EMMA l. L. on MAp6ox AF5asS oet0esE Of 81
pera plerce st. NV: loving wife of Walter
NlduuOA, daughter OF MARIE and John
N. Smallwood. She is also survived by
three daughters. four sons, ten sisters.
and friends. The late Mrs. Maddox may
pc viewed at Stewarts Funeral Home,
~ ST. ne. after 4 pm. Wednesday,
october 20. Mass will be offered Thurs
DAY; October 30. at Holy Redesmer
Gathollc Church at 9 am. lnterment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 20
MALENFANT, DAVID J. Oficers and
.~NS2uA members of the United States
EN$A Department of Agriculture
HtH&23 Post No 80, American Legion,
e4lN6 are hereby notified of the dea tn
AA OF Comrade DAVID j. MALEN-
- FAINT and are requested to
attend funeral services at the
Chambers Funeral Home, 517 '15th st.
s.e,,. on Monday, OCTOBER ~, 1852. at
$3.50 pm.
oRVENE NJ NELSON, Adjutant.
EDWARD +. SELLER, Comdr.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Uarn uf Thanka

BALL, MARY K. The family OF the late
MARY K BALL wishes to express their
appreciation and sincere thanks for all
the kindness, floral tributes and mes
sages of sympathy extended at her death.
THE FAMILY. 27'
STEWART, DIR. RALPH B. I wish to ex-
press to the relatives and many friends
my sincere thanks for their many kind
ness during my brothers illness and
their floral tributes and expressions OIL
sympathy during my bereavement.
MAUD E. STEWART %
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Dratha

LENA. On Thursday. October
%. 1852. at her residence. 306 Va.
ave. Sc, LENA WILLIAMS: She leaves
brother. four sisters and seven grand
children. Remains may be viewed after
Darden funeral Home, 30S H st. NV. ".
Funeral services from st. Johns Baptist
Church, 53rd and Call pl. Sc, at 3 pm.
Tuesday, October %. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Woodlawn
CemeterY.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Edward DiezeI, Retired
By Bureau of Engraving

Edward Diezel, retired Bureau
|of Engraving and Printing plate
printer, died yesterday at Pres
|cott, Wis.
He lived in Philadelphia and
Chicago before he came to Wash
ington and began a 24-year career
at the bureau. He retired a year
ago and went to Prescott to live.
Surviving are his widow, Ann.
and daughter, Miss Lorraine
Diezel, of Prescott.
Evening star., 1952-10-27

He retired in
1916, after Is
years as head
of public school
relations in the
United States
and Alaska for
the Bureau of
Indian Affairs.
He came to
Wa S h ington
in 1922 and
was in private
b u S i n e SIS. In
1929 he was
a p p ointed by
President Cnnl-
Evening star., 1952-10-27
Samuel H. Thompson,
Writer and Official in
Indian Affairs, Dies

Samuel Hunter Thompson, 76,
educator and author, died today
at his home, 1886 Fairmont street
NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
HIT Mrn.uriattt

BROWN. MARY PEYTON. In, loving re.
membrance OF our dear mother. MARY
PEYTON BROWN, who departed his life
Is years ago today, October ~, 1884.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest
And those who think of her today
Are those who loved her best.
Our heart still aches with pain,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how We miss you. deal
mother,
At the end of IS long years.
Life is a stairstep of memory
And as we tread these steps of life,
We are always thinking of you.
Nothing is quite the same.
Like starting life anew.
The years roll by; one can't forget
mother such as you.
Gone, dear mother. gone forever.
How we miss your smiling face.
But you left us to remember,
None on earth can take your place.
Beyond the golden sunset
Lies land so bright and fair;
IT'S the land of Gods tomorrow
- And mother awaits us there.
There were many happy moments, dear
mother,
And some sad ones. too;
But the saddest moment we ever had
Was when we watched the last breath
you drew.
MORE. BEATRICE. WEXFORD, CLARA
Evening star., 1952-10-27

CHANEY. JOHN H. Sacred to the memory
of my dear husband. JOHN H. CHANEY
who suddenly passed away five years
ago today. october ~, 1947.
In lonely Congressional there is q crest
More, dear, to me than all the rest.
IT'S where you we're laid that October
H.. day,
After you suddenly went away.
Your memory is all have now,
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy am I today can say:
l loved you and did my best.
Loving and kind in all your ways,
Sincere and kind in heart and mind
HIS HIS pESosTEp fl WIFE. EE. MAR1E I G cHANEY. .
GEORGE o. COATES. who passed away
one year ago Saturday. october 25, 1851
october brings, sad memories
OF our loved one gone TO rest;
You will never be forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LILLE S. COATES:
RASa RRASAEaE JAcKsoN: MKS Son, MAEcE GEoRoE AfR r
COATES: GRANDSoNs AND GRAND
GOODWIN. WILLIAM N. In memory Of
our dear father. WILLIAM M. GOOD
today, October 81. 1947.
God saw the road was getting rough
The hills were hard to climb.
so he gently clOSeQ your eyes, Qcar 1atneT,
And whispered Peace be thine
THE FAMILY.
LYLES, MARY JANE. In loving remem-
brance of our devoted wife and mother,
MARY JANE LYLES, who departed this
life II years ago today. october 27, 1881.
The years tp,s may fS,v wipe out out many thinss
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together.
CHARLES H. LYLES AND FAMILY.
MULLEN' WILLIAM Z. In sad but ioyins
fve years ago today, october 81. I947.
Before our eyes he faded.
Growing weaker, day by day,
Patiently bearing his sufferings
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes still fill with tears;
Only God knows how. We miss you
YoGR W TovNe YIN y MoTHER oT1 sfnS FATHER zSaaf SIS
TER AND BROTHERS.
RUBLE, WILBERT. In loving memory Of
2 a,,1.4 dear husband and father; W1LBERT
sso 1da who oef05sr sto5s1e? L. this ia4 s 's
Let us think Of him today.
Sleeping; resting, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
HIS n perfsG5 %ass he swatT gs al
w. RUBLE. AND CHILDREN.
TUCKER. BERTHA. In loving remem-
brance of my dear mother. BERTHA
TUCKER. who passed away four years
ago today. october -, 194S.
Memories keep you always near.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, PAULINE T.
DRAKE.
WALKER. GEORGIANNA AMERICA JAS
PER. A tribute in memory Of our
mother GEORGIANNA AMERICA JAS
years ago today. October =. 1915.
The beautiful things you did for US
Live in our hearts each day,
And keep you near and dear TO US,
Though you had to go sway.
DEVOTED CHILDREN DUMONT. VAN
DYKE, ALMA, WINNIE AND GENEVA. .
Evening star., 1952-10-27

o4LICeTS duO menDeTS
OF GethSemane Chapter No.
., o. E. S., are requested to
attend the funeral of Past
Matron ALICE F. TAYLOR
on Tuesday, October rs,
1928, at the Jarvis Funeral
Home, l432 You st. NV.
lQUILLA MASON, w. M.
A. MASON. w. P.
Evening star., 1952-10-27
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematorium
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
eth ana Mass. Ave. NE, IL 1-A2NA
Evening star., 1952-10-27

members of Ruth Chapter
No. |, o. E. s., are requested
10 attend funeral services for
our late Sister LOUISE S,
hOEHLER on Monday, Octo-
ner 81 1852. at 7:45 pm.
at the Deal Funeral Home,
Evening star., 1952-10-27

BARUUH, HEKBERT. COrnerStOne IOdRe
n No. PA, A. F. & A. M,
M will meet on Thursday. Oc-
W tober 30, 1852. at 1880 m
AM"A at it's temple. ST. Luke
~~ Lutheran Church. Silver
~U Spring Md, for the purpose
" of conducting the Masonic
funeral service over the remains OF our
late Charter Secretary Brother HERBERT
Evening star., 1952-10-27

WILHELMINAs JOHNSON. Corr. Secy.
EDWARDS. LOTTIE. On Sunday, October
20, 1882, LOTTIE EDWARDS of 81 80
Jessie J. Spinner, devoted sister of Miss
Jessie Paige. Ernest and Alfred Paige;
niece OF Mrs. Bertha Tracy OF Lynch
burg. Va. She also leaves four uncias,
other relatives and many friends Fu-
neral and interment Lynchburg, Va. Local
arrangementS by Jarvis.
FRANKLIN, MARY n. On Sunday, October
20. 1882 MARY N. FRANKLIN OF $40
Varnum st. NV. beloved wife OF Ed
ward l.. Franklin and daughter OF
Frances Miller and the late LOUIS Proc
tor. Also surviving are a sister. Mrs.
Veriyne West; a nephew, Thomas West;
other relatives and many friends Alter
noon tuesday. october rs, friends ale
invited to call at her late les.uence
Requlem mass will be celebrated at HCly
Redeemer Catholic Church ut am,
wednesday. October 20. Interment at
Arlington National Cemetery. Arrange
ments BY Mcclure, Inc. 2S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
Girls Wing Scout
Squadron Meeting

The weekly meeting of Wing Scout
Squadron 20 was held in their scout
room in the Women's Club on Mon
day evening, at 7:O5 o'clock. The
meeting was opened by the pilot,
Sue Cushen, assisted by the flight
captain, Mrs. Pamela Bean. Eleven
members were present.
Plans were discussed for a camp
ference to be held at lockwood in
June, and Betty Rider and Sue Cush-
en- were appointed to attend a meet
ing at lockwood on Saturday for the
purpose of planning the program.
The eampference is for Senior Scouts
only.
The remainder of the meeting was
turned over to Lieutenant Brook
man, who presented a very worth
while and interesting lecture on
''Meteorolgy," better known as
weather observing.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
IHomenakers' Club
Of Halfway Meets
1852 Program Launched With
Attendance OF Ninety-Three
Members And Guests.

The Homemakers' Club of Half
way held their monthly meeting in
the fire hall on Tuesday afternoon,
January 8, with ninety-three mem
bers and guests present.
Mrs. P. H. Priest, president of the
club, who presided, announced that
the club will sponsor a public card
party which will be held in the near
future at st. Mary's Parish House,
with the exact date to be announced
later. Mrs. Philip Long is in charge
of the party arrangements.
Mrs. Aaron Reecher, Mrs. Chester
Stouffer and Mrs. Russell Stoner
were hostesses for the meeting and
a new member, Mrs Catherine Gun
bingham, was introduced.
Folk songs will be used as the
music study for the club this year
and the music chairman, Mrs. Mar
garet Litton presented the first one
in the series, 'Home Sweet Home"
and then led the group in singing.
Another feature of the 1852 meet
ings will be the study of birds. The
Junco was selected for the January
study and it was presented by Mrs.
P. H. Fryer, who also reviewed
briefly some of the books on the
Homemakers' reading list that was
prepared by Mrs. Reba Sponcler, as
sistant librarian of the Washington
County Free Library. It was re-
ported that there was a large in
crease in the number of books read
by the Homemakers' in 1851.
Mrs. S S. We'll, health chairman,
then introduced DR.. r. T. Binford,
who gave an informative talk on
cancer and then presented a film on
the subject prepared by the Ameri-
can Cancer Society.
The 1852 year books, which had
been distributed, were explained by
Miss Ardath Martin, county home
demonstration agent, who also en-
rolled the members of the club in
special schools and training meet
ings. New this year in special
schools are: public speaking, land
scaping and curtain making.
During the meeting it was an
nounced that there will be a bus trip
of county homemakers to Annapolis
on February IA and it is expected
that large group from the Halfway
Club will make the trip.
The 30th anniversary of the club
will be celebrated at the next meet
ing, which will be held on February
II at 200 p. m. in the Washington
County Museum of Fine Arts. This
meeting will feature a special pro-
gram and social hour.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17

1, Clear Spring-a son on January
8.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Taylor, SIG
Salem Ave.-a daughter on January
Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mullen, 800
Elizabeth Ave.-a son on January Z.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Pringle,
81 Mealey Parkway son January
7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Beers, 1858
FairView Road-a son on January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford, Rte.
8, Hagerstown-a daughter on jan
uary g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip H. Rohrer,
1872 Chestnut st. - a daughter on
January 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gatrell,
Sharpsburg-a daughter on January
5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Route
5, Chambersburg, Pa son on jan
uary 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. David M. Lawrence,
321 Linganore Ave.-a daughter on
January 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. George I. Brandon
burg, Boonsboro a daughter on
January f.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. thinner
1910 S. Potomac Sta daughter on
January 4
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
two weeks:
George R. Fishack, %, Smiths
burg; Dorothy M. Cosgrove, 81, Ha-
gerstown.
Herbert ]. Chalkes, %, Luzerne,
Pa; Thelma A. Domer, 81, Hagers-
town.
Alonzo Robert Kronawetter, 81,
Hagerstown; Annabelle M. Grimes,
20, Hagerstown.
Robert A. Harris, 90, Smithsburg;
Betty Lee Phebus, 10, Hagerstown.
Melvin Alfred Gross, 81, Benevo-
la; Ella Mae Toms, 18, Middletown.
Frank J. Bradford "a, Hagers-
town; Elizabeth M. Walker, 26, Ha-
gerstown.
Robert Webster Phillips, rs, Bal
timore; Mary Elizabeth Dansberger,
81, Hagerstown.
Daniel S. Sewers, 33, Hagerstown;
Merle Belle E. Collette, 33, Hagers-
town.
Jacob F. Bryan, 40, Williamsport;
Lorraine G. Traver, Al, Williamsport.
Jacob Leroy Bartles, 20, Hagers-
town; Mary Lucille McSherry, II,
Hagerstown.
Reginald G.. Scott, "a, Hagerstown;
Betty L. Stanton, 10, Hagerstown.
Louis c. Sigafoose, 81, Hagers-
town; M. Kathryn Turner, 20, Hag-
erstown.
Frank v. Shuey, 81, Hagerstown;
Helen Corder, II, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-01-17

Good food is one the most important keys good health And of
endless variety the foods to family
In scientists have confirmed what people have
generations; that oatmeal of the finest foods in
nutrive value
scientific feeding proved that oatmeal
other leading breakfast value Not
oatmeal superior the of protein containing
the other but the growth promoting value OF
that protein all of the leading breakfast cereals
with breakfast take full advantage of
outstanding eyepener that will % to ribs"
all through the morning this tempting breakfast:
Orange Juice
Prune Oatmeal with Sugar and Cream
Hot Cornmeal Mullins Butter
Serve oatmeal often for real too It still costs less than
This odfahoned popular
favorte with its high quality protein its iron and tamns will be
an important key o good health your family.