davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
THE NEXT SCANDINAVIAN


group to take to the air waves is
the Norwe gian Male Chorus,
scheduled for the Voices of the
Northwest program March % E.
The chorus will have a demonstra-
ton dinner and do some singing
and put on entertainment in Nor
way Center Friday, Jauary rs.
"SONGS OF THE OLD COUN-
TRY" Johan Aartun's Scandina-
Wan program on radio station
KING, Seattle, is now on at II
to 1890 noontime instead of 4:30
to 5 in the afternoons :.
Aarthun is getting requests from
quite a number of persons in the
Northwest and also has an ar
rangement with Scandinavian Air
lines for overseas shipment of
latest Scandinavian records for
his program.
YOUNG SCANDINAVIANS of
Seattle, the group this paper
helped sponsor, is now settling
down to the social routine of
things like any other club or lodge
so there is no longer need for
any publicity campaign After
this months meeting the group
may tackle some good project,
~, of
ton
CARLYN ANDERSON, studious
gentleman from the University of
Washington, who spent two years
in Scandinavia, and wrote a num-
Der of good articles for the Scan
dinavian American during t h a
time, is now back at his U. studies
again He landlord job at
the ECA office while in Stock
holm and his application prompted
an FIJI man to visit our office to
check our very good recommended
tions, . Alas, the Stockholm Of
flee was abolished last July with
the termination of the ECA pro-
gram for Sweden, but before that
Carlyn's mother, Mrs. Corinne An
derson, Mt. Vernon, and sister,
Anita, visited him over there j..
Anderson, now majoring in public
utilities with his sights aimed at
a masters degree in the spring,
was most impressed with the So
cial consciousness of modern Swed-
en- AS for the Sweden-Soviet
trade pact. which some Americans
found difficult to understand,
Carlyn says it was engineered by
Gunnar Myrdal, noted economist
whom President Roosevelt invited
to Us for penetrating studies of
American economy during the de-
preston years E. A gallant friend
of America. Myrdal, as minister
of commerce after the last war
nevertheless diverted much of
Sweden's trade eastward . He
had two things against him, says
Carlyn Il there was no
depression in the United States as
he had prophesied and p Russia
turned out to be a rascal &.
But Swedish deliveries will only
amount to about half of the one
billion crown agreement, says
Carlyn.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

at Betania Church in Ballard E.
A former Opera singer, Bjornstad
is now a popular church singer
:. Sundays $3.50 and Weekdays
7:30 pm.
THE ORER OF RUNEBERG
lodge in Seattle has elected Off
GERS with Ed Staaf getting h e
presidentship Others: Russ
Bradburn, vice pres; John Maxi,
fin. seer; Martha Bradburn, cor.
seer; Mrs. John Maxi, marshal;
E. burlington and Helmer John
son, guards; Mrs. Atcheson and
Mrs. S. Balzarini, youth leaders,
and Mildred Holmes, treasurer.
The Runeberg chorus and t n e
Sundsten trio will provide a pro-
gram at a big fest slated for
Jan. 26 in IOOF Hall.
NOR Ella NDER RES
TAVTRANT atom Nor,r,ov Captor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
SCANDINAVIAN AIRLINES

office in Seattle has increased it's
staff with the addition of the
tall blonde Siv Genberg, a girl
from Gothenburg, Sweden. VIII o
toured most of the United States
by bus with her aunt, Mrs.
Andreassen, Alderwood Manor, be-
fore she reached Seattle last fall.
She had been here about a month
when she applied for the SAS job
with eight others competing E.
Well, she was lucky or just plain
good. for Fortune promises her
free trip to the old country next
Christmas along with the job =.
The other day, while reading a
letter in Seattle paper from an
American soldier in Korea. Siv an
swered his plea for letters. got a
reply from his buddy, a Swedish
descented fellow from daho.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21

NOR Ella NDER RES
TAURANT atop Norway Center
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-01-21
SPEAKING OF THE ABOVE

SPEAKING OF THE ABOVE
mentioned office, it recently had
visit from Copenhagen's SAS-
headquarters, j. Kolle and NJ
Weishaupt, who along with the Sc
attic office head. Palmer Sather
and Mr.. JenserS correspondent for
the San Francisco Bien, paid us
a call. The point is this: the
Danes, who have already returned
to Copenhagen. assured our read
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Tie Nice Bong UecG11a4s
BY Williom NeUbouer
By Williom .Nevbouer

she walked slowly toward the pa
rade grounds. She looked at her
watch. then met his brown eyes.
81 didn't eat. / was busy writing
some long overdue letters. Sup
pose you repeat your invitation to
dinner, and if you don't mind this
outfit"
at is the most glamorous outfit
in the world" he cried, and there
was in his manner a quality that
told her he wasn't simply being
gallant.
He drove quickly into Tuttleton,
parking the car before a restaurant
on Main Street. Since she had been
there many times since the after
noon Of the swimming meet, the
proprietor came TO the door eager
" and greeted her most cordially.
He led her back to the table she
had shared with Andy and so
many others in the days which had
elapsed since she had scored her
stunning triumph. "The roast
beef" he said, is very good this
evening, Miss Bancroft, Rare, ex-
actly as you like it."
Roast beef il was, with Ralph
Jowett smiling as the man went
away with their order. Should /
be jealous, / wonder? Should / re-
sent the fact that many others
have preceded me? Or should /
simply be quietly happy because
am dining with you at laSt?"
You have nice sense of hui
NOR, haven't you?"
he inclined his head Solemnly,
his brown eyes twinkling. Il agree
with you, of course. Sometimes, it
is my considered opinion. I am
the wittieSt man alive. And of
course the most grateful"
You talk too MUCH" she said
with an attempt at lightneSs.
You'll turn my head if you don't
watch out, and then I'll order the
five-dollar dinner"
He ehuckled. He found himself
thoroughly enjoying the evening.
He had doubted that he would.
He waved his arm grandilo-
quently. Order the ten-dollar
meal. If there is such meal on the
menu. You see, ! am grateful, very
grateful. From now on | shall snub
EVELYN Moore with a right good
Will"
The waiter came to their table
and cleared away the appetizer
dishes and brought them their en-
tree. Jane, looking at the meat,
! squealed IN delight isn't this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Chapter IS

OhcptCA ~
a WARE of Leslie Poppleton's
panicky fight, Jane was very
happy girl for the remainder of
that week. Now the good humor,
the roguish sense of fun, the
happy-go-lucky approach to life
which had made her such favor
tie with so many men overseas
made her a favorite at Camp joy.
There were so many requests for
dates that Evelyn Moore soon
found herself functioning as the
girls social secretary. But she
separated the wheat from the chati
with a right good will. Aware as
Jane wasn't aware, that this popu-
lArity was making a new girl OF
her, she took great satisfaction IN
seeing to it that every moment OF
the girls free time was occupied
With the result that when Jane
finally got around to answering
the several letters she had re-
ceived from Ruthie Taylor and
Mrs. Goldsborough she had much
to relate. and very little of 1t sad.
The letters finished, she put on a
full. Powered cotton skirt, an off,
the-shoulder white blouse, did
her hair up in a kerchief and went
down to the barracks-llke build
ing which housed the camp post
Office as well as the mess hail for
Division A. And it was there that
Ralph Jowett finally caught up
with her. Miss Bancroft" He
smiled as she turned around.
"About time managed to. get a
word with you. Is Evelyn Moore
determined to make me eat dinner
alone every night of the week?
/ may not be especially handsome,
but | am rich"
1t was an original approach, to
say the least. II pleased her sense
of humor, and she smiled back at
him. Evelyn, you see, vans ne
to go out only with men s1e = as
are good for me. I'm q clIni a r. .
you see. I'm being helpsd r en-
against my will, but being ne ped
Just the same" She studied MS
pale face, his rather scrawny
physique. Il don't remember hay
ing seen you down at the pool, Mr.
Jowett. | don't wish to sound rude
but you look as though some sun
shine and exercise would do you
a great deal of good"
He fell into step beside her as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

the grandest restaurant? When
they say rare meat they really
mean it."
Truly, rare thing these days."
he punned.
But this time she didn't seem to
be amused by something he had
said. He wondered why; then, no.
ticing she was looking beyond him,
he twisted on the chair, then
grunted. Good evening, DR.. Hall.
| suppose you and Miss Bancroft
are already acquainted?"
Bruce nodded and blandly took
chair at their table. 81 was one
of her greatest admirers a few
days ago. 1t was a magnificent
exhibition. Incidentally, / didn't
sit down just to interfere with
your date. ! could use a nurse,
Jane"
THE girl dropped her fork an
grily. You aren't being anus
ing. DR.. HALL"
1T seems that a good friend of
mine has had a fall and viii be
laid up for couple OF weeks.
She'll need a nurse, because her
husband is too busy with impor-
tant work to stay home and take
care of her. And here in Tuttleton.
as elsewhere, we have very few
nurses. AS a matter Of fact, we
have none free for duty at the
moment"
I'm not interested"
Ralph Jowett's eyebrows knit
together. But that is ridiculous"
he asserted. "Of course you are in
tereSted. You are a decent human
being. and all decent human be-
ings do what they can to help peo-
pie in distress"
And you're a fighter" grinned
Bruce Hall, his alert gray eyes
cleaning. you wouldn't turn
down the chance to have a good
fight, would your"
She looked up, and her face red
dened slowly as she comprehend
ed at last. you meant"
Its a challenge, wouldn't you
say?"
She didn't hesitate a moment.
In sense it was the break she had
been praying for. 1T would give
me great pleasure, DR.. Hall, to
nurse Mrs. George Poppleton back
into health. I'll get a leave of
absence from Mr.. Forsythe right
away. Ralph, will you drive me
back to the camp"
Ito be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

salt # sery Ice Vide Competitive
Exansaa s
Bel sze s3a al Mr G.. A. Bel
mnaey aecea sad 81 1921 WOOD.
ss@g Ase t.e ansport. Indiana.
lie entered tie Naval Service
Jan ? 1852 ard received ms r
crua lrz sa4oS 81 The &. s. =. T. T.
~ Great Lakes. Il
Before catering the Navy. BeaI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11
Robert L. Bell
Gets Promotion

Robert L. BsIl, usS ngT serv-
ing on board the gSe Pefrel M
KEY wes1. has been promoted "a
Baatswaisas Mate Ord CLASS as 3 re-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

The trumpeier swan Is believes
10 have been saved from extinction
shea 3 floek u % was found b
A0ol4aa after tie bird was belsev.
So 50 30 extinct ard a refuge waa
established TOT them in 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11


K
Browne hi s
dua suauanne rsucu August in Of
in and return q t o
in the Rcgo Navy n
The Barb ne o. b most II
IL ssInkp
Offices iona Of fol
ptrl pea "a
pecenbe a Me- n13n Coma
IcDR trnerA { They presently
Egzh sth0 4anaI
III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-06-11

Has employed By the Indiana Ho
'el. Wabash. Indiana.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31
CIVIL DEFENSE DEPT. PURCHASES FILMS FOR COMMUNITY USE

Juneau-The Territorial De partment of Civil Defense an nounced this week that two new 16mm. sound training films, "A Tale of Two Cities" and First Aid in the Prevention of Shock, have been purchased and are available for use by the com munity.
 Program chairmcn of local clubs and organizations are es- pecially urged to make arrange ments for use of Civil Defense training films to help promote their Civil Defense organization. Contact your local Civil Defense Director, Col. C. E. Johnson, for further information.
 The film, "A Tale of Two Ci- ties" is a documentary record of the effects of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and Ma gasaki, while First Aid in the Prevention of Shock deals with several types of wounds, includ- ing burns, fractures, head and body injuries; shows how shock may develop from each, and how to prevent it.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31
P-TA HOLDS INTERESTING
 MEETING LAST SATURDAY

A large group attended the P-TA meeting held Saturday, October 25, in the High School study hall. Persons attending stated it was to their belief the most informative and entertain ing meeting held in a long time.
 One of the high points of dis cussion was the inadequate and inefficient bus service being given the Out-OftOWn children. The School Board is being peti- toned to investigate and take necessary action towards reme- dying the situation.
 Also the matter of doing away with the alley, a public thoro- fare, which runs directly thru school property and has long been a hazard, was brought up. With the cooperation of the School Board, the city will be petitioned to hold special cleo tion to eliminate this alley.
 
 Rev. Malin gave an interesting talk on the need for youth program for Seward and brOach- ed the subject of paid recrea- tion man to be hired jointly by the School Board as a part-timc gym instructor and by the City as a rccreatiOnal program direc- tor. He said he had no definite plan to offer but it might be well for all interested persons to work towards something of the sort, possibly beginning with the ap- pointment of a Recreation Com mittce with members from the various organizations.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS DEDICATION OF
 NEW SEWARD NURSES HOME

An estimated attendance of 200 persons witnessed the dedl- cation services of the new nurses home on First Avenue Saturday afternoon.
 In addition to local visitors, many out-of-toWners in the city for the convention attended the opening after an announcement from the floor of the convention.
 Full particulars of the build ing have not been supplied the newspaper at this time, but it is known that the building was financed under the Hill-Burton Act. which is a federal grant Of moneys to aid in health building projects.
 Among those in attendance were Senator John Gorsuch and his wife; Mrs. Alfred Owens, Mrs. Barbara Dimock, Miss Dor othy Prior, Mrs. Maynard Fay Tor. Mrs. Lee Bettinger, Mrs. Paul Dupler and Neil Moore. These people were here for the convention.
 Tea was served by local mem bers of the Alaska Nurses AssO- citation.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31

Many SeWardites reported a slight earthquake Wednesday morning at about 5 o'clock. It must have been the same one that was reported in Anchorage at about the same time.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31

Dispatcher on duty 24 hours a daY-so leave your packages at NORTHERN CAB STAND while continuing your shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1952-10-31
ILAkS M7H MERCURY

Campaign slogan: 'Move up with Mercury!" For new heights of motoring pleasure, this is your nominee In performance it leads all others- three straight wins in gas economy tests. AV8 powerpIont that is worId-fomoUs made only for Mercury by the worlds largest volume
 producers of V-type engines. Forervnner Styling on the ouside-oIIows plenty of Space Planned comfort inside. No wonder Mercury keeps inc highest trode- value of all fen cars in its price field. Have you priced a Mercury lately?
 ansmssions Touch 0 Matic Ovede; shift MO Matte Drive; and Standard First two optional at extra cost
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
ia swirled IS the last mount Gee

and swirled as the last mount fec
out.
lTSHROUGH that dust came
L walking the figure of a man;
"a tall man whose two heavy pis-
6Ss with their ivory butts
cleaned brightly. In the dust that
obscured all else, Ro Rundert
seemed to sSand out alone, tower
ing in his booe$
II sorta flggereG something like
this might happen he said.
That was all he sid rs he
flung himself sideways Snd his
right hand flashed 10 his Rip. He
drew fast and Montana. q Nm
already in his hand, shot him. Re
felt the jar Of the heavy As
against his palm. saw its short,
lashing tongue of fame leap out
in a direct line with the gum
mans middle. He shot him twice
more as Rundert fell, his hat off
and one leg partly doubled back
und0r him. The gun in his hand
finally exploded and flew away
from fingers already gone limp.
and Montann was running toward
the opposite side Of the corral
with the yells Of Black Jack and
his men 3oIiowing him through
the Anst.
Prom UVer aas1Bs he ezeek,
in the tSU0W. . Gl1emt CANA and
minced WIN Il was a wOEnan'g
scream: Bene,s. They've rot
him, and ! wont loave!S
Austin's vuico cmgried tu1n1ay.
TITS a STACKED deck and yocr
brother knew what he was DIM.
Come on!S
Horses bagan 70 exash through
the timber then and hGonkana.
gulping in great sobbing breaths
of air as he ran, knew they were
on their way. In the confusion he
got across the creek; how, he
never quite knew. He ran stag
gering, his limbs trembling, and
came at last to where his horse
had been left
Sitting alone On = rock, pains
in hand, was his father.
60 - cout1uuodD
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
Chapter Is
lies Ramson's son." Buckner
IL II nraranrrr,nl

Cnapter 70
lies Ramson's son." Buckner
IL announced.
Black Jack said, "Hmmm," and
chuckled in his beard, and ther
looked across the creek toward
where the two women had dis
appeared into the timber. "And
he's goin' to stay here all by
himself and hold us till they get
away, hey?"
~That's about the size of il,
reckon" Buckner said.
''I'l make deal with you"
Montana said. "Carson's in bad
shape and will have to ride dou-
BILE. ] forgot to bring horse for
him. The girls are played out.
But Austin has his orders where
to 60 and Carson, bad shape as
he's in, is enough of mountain
man to get them there by trail
that can't be followed, if given
time. It's our only chance as we
both well know"
Deal? You're Offering as a
deal?"
'sI'm Offering to sell you a
ranch and six hundred head of
cattle for the same price Forrest
paid Ransom. Don't tell me that
the lot of you can't rake up the
money. Deliver it to Ben Carson's
store in thirty days"
Black Jack threw back his head
and laughed. He roared with
laughter, bending forward to slap
his leg while Buckner, a little
taken back at the lone mans au-
dacity, stared. Black Jack wiped
his eyes with the back of his dirty
hand and laughed into his black
beard.
"That 'un takes the prize,
Buck" he Uttered. "He wants
thirty days to git the United
States marshal at Cheyenne down
to Smeller-A-Mile and be all
waitin' for the bunch of us when
we show up. He's maxim a deal,
KNOWN we'll git the whole bunch
of 'em within a few miles"
~Pve got seventeen shots here
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
| TMlNT BY WILLIAM ssoptoN

IN two Colts and this Winchester
unless you tell that gent whs
climbed out the girls bedroom
window to get his head back
around the west corner of The
house. Then I'll only have sixteen
! can shoot seventeen horses
down, dead or crippled, in the cor,
raj. Halt Of your men viii be
left here on foot. That's my last
offer"
'"And if we take TT" Buckner
asked.
sGive US a twenty-four hour
start. I'll stick out there in the
timber until tomorrow sundown
and then pull stakes"
They had talked long enough:
too long. Black Jack sensed il and
looked at Buckner. bony finser1
though1ully caressing his beard,
~Well, Buck?"
Get your people out of here,
snapped Buckner.
He turned with Black Jack Cas-
well and strode back to the house,
The steel-iined door slammed and
almost at once voices rose in vio-
lent dissent. Montana started up
over the bank, ducked and then
rolled down as the shot from the
corner of the building roared
harmlessly over his head. He
came up five feet farther on, fired
once and saw q burst of Splinters
fly from the chinked- logs. More
movement caught his eye, from
the other side, and he knew that
while they had talked, the Dutch
man and Rundert had inveEti-
gated the other side of the house,
found it not covered, and were
slipping men out. A man ran to-
ward the corral and this time
Montana didn't miss Horton. He
sprinted for the gate, running
speedily in his mocassins, and
heard roar come from inside.
The Dutchman. The horses came
alive and began to mill, and then
Montana was at the gate and
jerked 1t wide. He ran inside and
yelled. Pounding hoofs lunged,
throwing up clouds Of dust that
burned into his nostrils. Il rose
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
LOST and FOUND

mail wR1te faxxy Cog Aar~ers
. ne azfne cgfsey Fhons 37s-R
E4-3f
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

injured an elderly man was
charged with manslaughter here.
State Trooper c. H. Otto said
the charge was placed against
Bague Waldron, 80, Avondale, w.
Va. The trooper quoted Waldron
as admitting he was riding the
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

horse last Friday night when Il
ran over Oscar Christian, IS, also
of Avondale.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04

Early observers of the moon be-
lieved incorrectly that the dark
patches on its surface we're oceans.
The Key West citizen., 1952-09-04
HorsemanC Charged
In Manslaughter

WEIGH, w. Va. R-A horse
man who rode over and fatally
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. Ian. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. tDGit three full days and
receiUe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
James Ferguson, 81, 2O04 G st. NV, and
Ann Keefe. 10. $50 21st st. NV.
Marvin Hubbard. .25. Fort Belvoir. Va. and
virginia Poindexter. 25. 705 Gath st.
Donald. Major. %. .s41 q st. s.w.. and
vernetta Lewis. Is. 333 Mclean ave.
Md.; and Psmsia Burss. :ssss IS. London. nssa.
Aldo Meroilini. 20, 54s4 Connecticut ave.
NV: and Mary Facchina. %. 3426 18th
aisri. washington. s Il. ss VS. Il Ksni1o1sS eS aS
Jose Lssrdo, SO. 11s varnum st. ne, and
james Titus. 80. Cynwyd, Pa. and Gwen
authsris coyinston. 81. l55s T St. NV,
John Dickens. I f'ss. 81 zs4 st. toda nH pi and
Aenes Minor. a. 43o New York ave.
Benjamin smalls,, ss. slo5 I st. ne, and
otha Stevens: "a, Camp Pickett. Va. And
psuI Tr,Isaa %IaueSs 81, lS. SV1 MoIgan sI. NV;
Mary sSezcDanski. IS. 1881 I'd St St.
Reuben Jordan. 20. 500 v ct. ne. and
Msrs jsefson. "a a. AsooasiSai soos Raioran. xa anf "a
Robert Wilks. 4e, sos 18th st. NV. and
Franklin Lewis. 20. 1913 Marion st NV.
and Loretta Palmer. 16. 1117 ist st.
EdNsrd Eolbrook.. 81, Fort MeNair. and
Helen is;Es .1s Gsllasner. 81. 630l New Hamp-
arg js}sr'. ASs9s sssS central ~:
Albert Fsrsuson, sa. and Audrey Cook.
Waller RhS, sssf{s1l sish a. Arlington: Va and
Ernest Georse. g. I Iscrosse MsfreT wis., S.. and and
Rose Craighead. 20, Hyattsville. Md. -
Clarence Jacobs. 45, 1457 Harvard st.
nnSr,. n;%;. AND q. Marie Mccafferty. So, Alex
:. Sarah Tyndall, %. ssa oakdale ST st. NV aVa
Ssfldsei seIe Walter Rssd Hosgita
JeToid Charlton ir.. "a. Walter Reed Hos
pitai. and Mary Freeman. 20. 541 Ran
ws MsssLfPasR Fsns 5 f9s 1919 os.a St 81
Edwin Butler. %; 1879 18th st. NV. and
Elba Valdiyia, 20; Manasus. Nicarasua.
: and Marie zuber. 20. 1870 q St. NV NV.
Norman Gilbert. 81. 1918 L st. NV. and
!. Esz Eliza css5;y. Berry. e. in iAnElinstSn. Va:
PHYLLIS sears. 81. 1925 aSn e. DAVIS h'0 St. ana ss
Evening star., 1952-09-17
F|uoride DENTAL Treatment Of New Pupils Shows Drop

Fluoride dental treatment o1
|preschool children dropped sharply
this summer. DR.. A. Harry Ostrow,
director Of the Health Department
Bureau Of Dental Hygiene. re-
ported yesterday.
DR.. Ostrow reminded parents of
preschool youngsters that the de-
cay preventive measures will be
available again next summer for
several weeks.
The department plans to dis
continue the treatments in about
f1ve years since the Districts water
supply now is being fluorided.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

full Of helpful hints
on correct bottle
feeding. For your
gift copy, I'LL out
this coupon -
and send to Davol
Rubber Co.
\ sT.M. Reg. U.S. Pae. o..