davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-06

suspend the brushes In the solu-
ton so that the tips Of the brushes
are not touching the bottom Of
the container until you are ready
for the next painting job, or un-
It'll you're ready to store them
away for the next using. One of
the exceptionally, nice features
of this solution is its use when
you have only one paint brush
but are using more than one
color paint.
In these circumstances, simply
rinse the brush in the solution,
wipe it of and it is ready for
you to use in another color
paint. This quick-action. thorough
cleansing is especially helpful in
such a situation. The solution Is
also ideal for cleaning out roller
Istipplers and roller paint appli-
Gators. It Is adaptable for use in
any kind of a brush .container.
Hassock Cover for VentilatOr.
A hassock cover constructed of
coated feltone designed to fit over
certain types of floor circulating
fans has recently been placed on
the market. Converted into a
Ihassock, the fan can be used as
Ia footstool in the living room
Ior an extra seat for televiewing.
AS a seat, comfort is assured
Through the additional use Of a
|half-inch pad.
The feltone used in covering
the hassock frame features a two
tone pattern in red. green or blue
with a diamond embossed design
and four horizontal stripes Of
white piping.
For further information, please
address Mr.. Derwin at Room 724,
Star Bldg, Washington. D. c.,
Evening star., 1952-09-06

For further information, please
address Mr.. Derwin at. Room 724
Star Bldg, Washington. d. c..
inclosing self-addressed. stamped
envelope for reply.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Lawrence Hoople of West Haven,
Conn, Mrs. F. B. McKaig enter
tanned with a tea in her home on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brightman
of Dayton We're Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Clark.
At the reorganization meeting
of the Village Commission held
recently no change was made in
offices or personnel. Elton w.
Tindall was renamed as Village
Manager. Mrs. Erwin as Village
Clerk and Mrs. S. n. McChes-
ney as Village Treasurer, Russell
Shirk and Orwell Wood will con-
tinue as Village Police. Robert
William was reelected as pres
ident of the Commission, G. /.
Zirkle as vice-president and
Stewart Kitchen as a member OF
the Board of Control.
Miss Martha 10 Roberts arrived
isy plane Sunday from California
for visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Merritt Roberts.
Miss Margaret Dunlap, a
teacher in the Dayton Schools
was the weekend guests of Mrs.
Austin Wildman.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Homer Smith, Mrs. L. H. Chenu-
weth, Mrs. Fred Burr, Mrs. Lon
Tooker, Mrs. Arthur Duffey,
Miss Jessie Parks, Miss Mabel
Phillips, Rev. Conrad Siehm and
the hostess, Mrs Kemp.
Mrs. Donald Huffman was host
ess to the members of the Good
Earth Garden Club in her home
last Monday evening. Those pres
ent included: Mrs. w. A. Coch-
ran, Mrs. Edward Coil, Mrs. D. o.
Call, Mrs. Glenn Gohl, Mrs. C. F.
Hunter, Miss Betty Waugh, Mrs.
Corless Custer, Mrs. Dan Dean,
Mrs. Floyd McHenry, Mrs. Ed
Karath, Mrs. John Oney, Mrs.
Evelyne Peers, Mrs. Ora Miller,
Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. Harold
Sullivan, Mrs. James Walcutt,
Mrs. Glendon Swan, Mrs. Harry
Heironimus, Mrs. William Hodge,
Mrs. Max Skidmore and the host
ess, Mrs. Huffman.
The South Charleston Garden
Club will meet in the Presby-
terian Church on Thursday eve
ming January "a at 8 o'clock.
Guest night will be observed.
Mrs. w. L. WentZ returned to
her home here last week after
spending a two months visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, DR..
and Mrs. Arthur Wentz and fam
lily in Santa Barbara, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Long
brakes recent guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Longbrake of
Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Longbrake of Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Donald Huffman was host
ess to the members of the Good
Earth Garden Club in her home
on Monday evening, Jan. IA. Mrs.
Max Skidmore was assisting
hostess.
1t. and Mrs Robert Copeland
and Mrs. Lester Copeland of
Middletown were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Park and
Miss Jessie Park.
Honoring her house guest Mrs.
E A. Gurney of Monston, New
Brunswick, Mrs. H. j. Raine en-
tertained with a dessert bridge in
her home on Friday evening.
There were five tables in play.
DR.. and Mrs. c. D. McIntire
entertained m m b ers of the
PYADS class of the Presbyterian
Church in their home for their
January meeting. They were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mat
tinson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart
Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Mattinson
plan to leave this week for
Tucson, Ariz., where they will
spend the remainder of the Win
ter.
Deane Raine has returned to
Mexico City after a visit with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs. II. j.
Raine.
Mrs. Laura Minor was in Hop
kinsville. KY, last week where
she was called by the death Of
her sister, Mrs. Lorena Wright
Allen.
Mrs. j. B. Bowersox has re-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. r. NELSON
ph. 6-8502 a a-a3S5

Miss Anne Elder a student at
the Chicago Theological Semin-
airy spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Elder.
Mrs. Charles Kemp entertained
the members of the Friendly
Helpers Class of the Methodist
Church in her home for the jan
uary meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Clemans
of London and Mrs. Fred Brown
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Rehm and fam
lily of South Solon.
Mrs. Fl. +. Gross, Mrs. C. Fl.
Rea ST., Mrs. Charles Kemp and
Miss Mabel Phillips motored to
Rio Grande, O., Thursday where
they spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Gill
bert and DR.. and Mrs. c. d. Nc
Intire were in Chicago several
days last week where Mr.. Gilbert
attended the Furniture Mart.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Adams
spent Sunday in Hillsboro the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shaw.
Mrs. w. L. Wentz entertained
with a dessert bridge in her home
on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Homer Nelson jr. went to
Ft. Wayne, Ind, Friday where
she was joined by her husband
for the weekend.
In honor of their father, Rob-
ert Elder, who celebrated his 80th
birthday on January 10Th, Mr..
and Mrs. Newell Elder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm Elder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Elder entertained
with family dinner at the Town
Club in Springfield on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stegman
and family have returned to their
home in Lancaster, Calf, after
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt E. Roberts.
Mrs. Charles Kemp entertained
the members of the Friendly
Helpers Class of the Methodist
Church for the January meeting.
Members present were: Mrs.
w. f. Slagle, Mrs. James Pierce,
Mrs. j. L. Donohoe, Mrs. Robert
Clark, Mrs. G. Fl. Wilson, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
ORDINANCE NO. ees

An ORDINANCE TO AMEND
FUB-sEeTlCN hiNG t9l or EEC--
No. eei SAID onDTNASrE BT:-
INy AZ oRDlNAscE TO REGG.
81 1ii + III Il lci l''f. rs .1s GGPpoN TifF F
STREETS or THE VILLAGE OF
LONDON. MADISON & a Fl N # u.
OHIO AND go AMEND SUB.
az S55 OF oP oRplSiiNAReE lSis To ss ssI AS As
OREMENTIOEED.
BE Il Ordained by the council OF
the City of Londan. Madison coun-
~. Ohio:
Section /.
That subsection nine CO.. Of nee-
tion four t4) OF Ordinance No gal
being an Ordinance ITO Regulate
rhe Use and Operation or Vehicles
lEDon tie streets Of tho Village Of
London. Madison County, Ohio
shall road "a follows:
Section 3: i siiall be unlaw-
ful for any person, firm or
corporation 10 park vehicle
40 as 10 biock the entrance To
any theatre or in any space
specifically reserved fer the
loading OF unloading of pass
engcr bGssess or in any space
specifically reserved for the
parking OF doctors autOmo-
htles a.nbulancess or any space
specifically reserved for The
leading or unloading or dis
charging Of patients in front
OF a hospital on In any space
specifically reserved for the
parlxing of the cars Of public
peace officers or fire equip
ment. Also, II shall be un1aw-
ful for any person, firm or
corporation to park vehicle
for longer than fifteen tl5l
minutes on the westerly side
of South Oak Street in front OF
the United States Post office
the intersection OF West Sec
ond street and South Oak
Street and an alley running
into South Oak Street at the
north east corner OF said Post
office Building"
Section 2
That sub section one Cd OF Sec-
tion four tiN1 II. Ordinance No.
6sl as aforestated shall read az
follows:
" hfcles going on main
thoroughfares shall have the right
of way over those going on inter-
secting thoronghfarcs. The opera
tor cf d vehicle on an intersecting
thoroughfare must bring his ve-
hicle TO a full stop before crossing
or going on to q main thoroueh-
fare. Main thoroughfares in London
shall be designated as those over
which numbered state routes are
carried. Provided. however, this
section shall not apply where q
traffic light Is in operation or an
officer is directing traffic. or un.
less a legibN stop sign OF cora-
monty accepted design has been
provided alt said intersection and
when a legible stop sign as afore-
mentioned has been provided the
operator oS vehicle shall stop a
obedience TO stop sign at said
intersection and shall yield the
right OF way To all other vehicles
not so obliged &C stop.
Section ,.
That all ordinances and/or reso-
lutions or parts Of ordinances
and/or resolutions In conflict with
any Of the provisions or tile within
ordinance be and the SAME here
by are repealed
Section T.
This ordnance is hereby declared
an emergency ordinance for the
reason tnat its Immediate passage
is necessary for the safety an6
welfare Of the occupants Of thu
City of London Madison county,
Ohio, and shall go into effect upon
the passage as aforcstBted
f. P Speasrpaker. Mayor
Attest; Evelyn IL COnlnn. Clerk
This ordinance passed this slsI
day OF December, 1851
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
1851
THREE WAYS TO
Fill RETURN

A Quick method - Form
-. lo4o-A yellow sheet.
Collector computes the tax.
You may use If your income
in 1851 wos less than $5, 900
and you do NOT want TO
ifemize deductions or deduct
business expense.
- Another quick method
-. Short Form 104o. You
| find your tax in table on Form
/ Io4o white sheef). You may
use If your income wos less
than S., 900 and you don't
want TO ifenize deductions.
Tax table automatically gives
10 per cent deduction al
loWunce.
- Longest method = Long
~, form 1o40. You must
use If your income was SIS. 900
or more or If you want TO
ifemixe dedvciions such as
soxes, interest, contributions
and medical expenses exceed
ing five per cent of income.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Set Minimum Prices TO Assess
Farmers Personal property Tax

COLUMBUS, o, Up State
Tax Commissioner John w Peck
took the first step to bring about
greater uniformity in assessing
personal property taxes on Ohio
farmers.
He issued table of minimum
prices, taken from the u. s. De-
partment of Agricultural market
ing services. These prices are to
be used by county auditors, as
agents for the tax commissioners,
in assessing personal property
taxes.
Peck said there has been little
uniformity in prices used by audi
tors in basing their valuations of
personal property on farms. He
cited cases where farmers in one
county would be assessed taxes on
an article based on one value, but
farmers in an adjoining county
would pay taxes based on higher
or lower values for the same art
icles.
Prime purpose of the new table,
Peck said, was to achieve uni
tornity. He said the northeastern
and northwestern county auditors
association had agreed to follow
the table.
Here an the minimum values
which trc auditors have been or
dered to follow.
Registered livestock per head:
Calves, 5000 to 500 up.
yearlings, 5000 up; heifers, one
TO two years, $275 up; cows, $3.50
up; bulls, $3.50 up; lambs, S35 up;
lambs, two years and over, $40
up; rams, $50 up; pigs, $50 up;
boars, $50 up; gifts, S100 up;
ccv'2, $40 up; saddle horses, 800
up; race 1orses, $500 up; ponies,
500 up.
Chickens, heavies per head,
$L30; lights, per head, $50; broil-
ers, $50 pound; rabbits, $50
pound; tom trukeys, ST per head;
hen turkeys, Sc per head; ducks,
81 and geese. $3.50.
Seed: (per bushel)
Alfalfa, $50; alsike, $40; red
clover, SIS; mammoth clover, S14;
sweet clover, S5; timothy, $3.50;
certified corn, $6; uncertified
corr, S3.En.
Grain: (per bushelD
Corn, S1.75; shell and dry corn.
S185; wheat, $2.4O; oats, $50;
barley, S1.60; soy beans, S2.70;
buckwheat, S140; rye, Sr70; pop
corn, $40 pound.
Grade meat animals per pound.
Veal calves, S.35; yearlings,
S.25; feeders and fat cattle, $50;
beef cows, $50; good milk cows,
$3.50 up per head; fair milk cow,
$500 up per head; heifers, one to
two years, $50 up per head;
bulls, $.25 per pound; Gamers,
SIS, per pound; lambs, S.28 per
pound; Gull lambs, SIS per
pound; rams, slaughter, S.14 per
pound, feeder shoats, SIG per
pound; fat hogs, SIS per pound;
boars, $40 per pound; ewes per
head, $25 up; rams per head, S25
up; gifts per head, $40; pigs, II
weeks old, SO per head; sows
per head, $55 up; horses per head,
$50 up; ponies per head $50 up.
mules per head, $50 up; goats per
head, $40 up.
Feed: (per toni
Ensilage, $40; timothy hay, S13:
alfalfa, $25; clover and mix hay,
SIS; soy bean hay, $40; straw,
SO (if baled add $5 per tom.
Miscellaneous.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
Vets To Get $50
On NSL.I Policies

ments averaging about $50 will go
out this year to holders of nation
al service life insurance policies.
The Veterans Administration
announced it will start dividing
a 200 million dollar dividend In
March. This will be the first re-
gular dividend for veterans and
servicemen, the VA having paid
two special dividends in the past
iour years.
The VA said it is mailing out
Q special form which will give
policy holder the choice of receiv-
ing cash or put the divided up as
d deposit at 3 per cent interest
The deposit would be insurance
against possible lapse of policy
or as advance payment on pre-
miuns.
The VA emphasized that the re-
turned forms should include the
full name and address of policy
holder along with his policy num-
ber.
Payments will be made after
the anniversary date of each pol
icy covering the previous Il
months. The VA said payments, in
most instances, viii be based on
the 1851 rate of so per cents for
each $1,000 of insurance for each
month the insurance was in force.
Eligibility will be based on paid
premiums on a policy for any
three or more months between
the 1851 and 1852 dates.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Bees per hives. IS; honey, $50
per pound; apples, $50 per BUSH
el; potatoes, S240 per lbushel;
wool, $50 per pound
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

OGALLALA, Neb., --R,-John
Kildare of Ogallala made a dozen
parachute jumps in World War
Two combat without getting an
injury worse than bruises and
scratches.
Then one day he stopped to
pick up his small son, Russell,
when he arrived home. He slipped
and broke his left ankle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

turned from a visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. Louise Wisterman in
Ravenna, Ohio.
Honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

AGRICULTURAL. ana feeding lime.
Gtone. We are prepared to deIfv-
or promptly and spread or furnish
spreader. Rates reasonable. Ce-
Gil A. Reed, Agent, Marble Cliff
S4o-W1 LogGon. 1T
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

AN EXPANSlBLE HOUSE. five and bath on the first
floor provide complete dwenq while space upstairs can
finished later to add two bedrooms bath and
dant storage This is Plan 1857 by William O. Chrqotis q6a
Stuyvesant Ave. Union NJ j. The house covers 1910
feet includes full basement and contains 400 cubic feet
figures for estimating
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

HEIRLOOM FAMILY BRACEI. EFT.
Sapphire and diamonds, In Lon
don. Tuesday. Reward, Mrs. II.
Gwynne Burr. 153 n. Main Street
Phone 1I51
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
l3-SPECAl NOTlCE--la

DANCING LESSONS, new tap class
es starting next week. Register
now. Phone 9S4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
PUBLIC SAL:

/ have sold my will Road
mile west Of White Oak Pike miles of Madison Mills
miles E. of Boouingbug miles southwest of Mt Sterlin
and miles NJ E of Washington C Il,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

Miss Anne Elder a student at
the Chicago Theological Semin-
ary spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Elder.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22
FOR SALE e-LosT--e

HOG BOXES. gates and feeders
! w. Beekman. Big PlainssPhons
953~J1. q
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-01-22

u Shoats average abol
average 160 lbs, all treated.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14
MORE ABOUT Rental Property
Continued from Page D

affected by the rent. program.
 MT. Clay explained that the rent program is not a freeze of rents, but that rent levels pre- vailing in the community on the base date of August l, 1852 will establish the level of rents, and rents may be adjusted upwards or doWnWards to correspond with that level. He said, "In short, the program is primarily a local program, and the local rate prevailing on August 1 will be the rate to which we will attempt to adhere" The levels will be established by local rent advisory board, members of which will be appointed in the near future. Through the life of the program, rents can be adjusted to provide for in creases or decreases in services, or for property improvements and similar reasons.
 The new program will be mi tiatcd on Monday, November IT, MT. Clay said. On that day, the registration period will be open ed at the rent office, which is to be located at the fire hall. During the registration period only those rental units not pres ently registered at the rent of flee have to be registered: that is, all units constructed since the beginning of February 1947 and all hotels, mOtClS, rOOming hous oS, trailer spaces, and other units for transient occupancy have to be registered. MT. Clay stated that all rental units in the area will have to be registered either through past registration or as new registrations during the reg iStration period.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

Barbara Bedford and family have returned after a long trip Outside. They spent several weeks in Billings, Montana, where Barbara had medical treatment. Then she attended the Trienniel Convention of Eastern Star as the Seward Chapter delegate She reported to the Chapter on her trip last Monday night, showing dozens of souvenirs of the convention.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14
NURSES TO MEET

The regular meeting of Dis trict 2, Alaska Nurses Associa- tion will be at the home of Mrs. Elsie Blue next Tuesday, No vember 18. Preparation of the quarterly publication Alaska Nurse" will be a subject for dis cusSion.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to express my sincere gratitude to my many friends for the expressions of kindness and sympathy at the time of my recent bereavement.
 EUGENE, N. LANIER
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

Dispatcher on duty 24 hours a daY-so leave your packages al NORTHERN CAB STAND while continuing your shopping.
Seward seaport record., 1952-11-14

24-Hour Message & Delivery Service. Northern Cab
 Phone Main 54 or Main s5
Evening star., 1952-02-14
the same wards with women who

1.-THE same wards with women who
are surgery cases.
"The ernotionally disturbed pa
tients are all mixed with the other
patients because we do not have
any facilities to isolate these men-
tally disturbed patients" " he said.
DR.. Cornely, medical director at
IFreedmen's since 1916, also told
the legislators 1T is very difiicult
these days to try to get private
Ipatients who have money to come
Ito the hospital. z
No Nurse Can system.
He told D reporter later that this
lis because the private rooms are
small and unpretentious, and be-
cause there Is no nurse call system
in the hospital.
He pointed out. however, that
although Negroes are accepted as
patients Ia many hospitals here.
they cannot have physicians Of
their own race because the hospi-
tails do not accept Negro physi-
clans on their visiting stats.
DR.. Cornely told q reporter that
plans for a new hospital have
been discussed for the last eight
years. although no planning funds
have been authorized. A 5000, 900
appropriation for plans was asked
for fiscal 1858. but the figure was
cut out Of the Freedmen's budget
by the Bureau Of the Budget.
He said. however. the need for
a new hospital to replace the a.
year-old building has been pre-
sented to Federal Security Admin
iStrator Oscar Ewing.
A new hospital has been advo-
Gated by the National Medical AS
sociation, the Medico- Chirurgical
Society. the Districts Negro ply
sician organization, and the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

sters to drink their milk again.
You see, this dee-licious matted
milk turns plain milk into q
tempting "party-fiavored" treat
:. and CARNATION itself is
$4,000 nourishing. Its extra rich
In milk food values :. vitamins,
minerals and all Still II costs
less than two eents 4 serving /.
so serve il at mealtime and tween
times. too. And try a hot
CARNATION Matted Chocolate
or natural fiavor) yourself at bed
time wonderfully soothing
and relaxing!
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Dr.. CorneIy Appeals
10 oCongress for New
Freedmen S Hospital

A plea for a new Freedmena
Hospital has been made to Con.
gress BY DR.. Paul B. Cornely
medical director Of the hospita
for Negroes.
Or. Cornely cited overcrowdet
maternity wards as Just one rea.
son for q new structure. His testi.
l1ony before d House Appropria.
ticns Subcommittee was released
today. @
The hospital official pointed oui
that the maternity ward has bui
IS beds. yet about 1900 babies are
born there every year.
That means that, at the present
time, we are letting our women GO
out Of the hospital In three days, =
he said. "Often the wards are
crowded. and we have to keep
q closed sign on our maternity
service for q number of days."
Adequate Care Impossible.
DR.. Cornely said that. at times,
the situation had become so bad
mothers were sent home by am
bulance two or three hours after
delivery. During their brief hos
pital stay. he said. they lay or
cots in Railways.
1--WE are holding two or thret
clinics in one room. which just
does not make sense In terms OF
trying to give adequate care an6
teaching to our students" he
told Congressman considering the
Federal Security Administration
budget for the fiscal year 1853.
Among other bad conditions al
the hospital. DR.. Cornely listed the
necessity of keeping disturbed
women patients-psyc chopaths lin
Evening star., 1952-02-14
. orlca yosa

Yoll NEVER % SATISFIED just plain tubing
try LA FRANCE Bluing your washesl You see, IN
to Get white things dazzling white and washable colors Ar
sparkling bright must Blu soaps and N1a5S9I/
rarculary recommend safe gentle LA FRANCE hSNWxSff
shis - its the only biung with LUANESS miracle 9VSIq
,vhtener- -briehtener There's trace OF hung
scum arlst spots, strsaks, either for & - -.
~ TRANCE dissolves nsdntly and copletey
YonI End It's ali YOU complete nylon laundry
sno i. keeps your dainty washables loveler longer!
Evening star., 1952-02-14
Madagascar Leaf Crop Rises

TANANARIVE. Madagascar
The 1851 tobacco crop in Mada-
lgascar is estimated at lit million
pounds, or Is per cent above the
1850 output.
Evening star., 1952-02-14


mended, you know i. :. for it gives
more energy than other kinds Of
cereal. But that's not the. only
reason child specialists recon-
mend CREAM OF RICE -. il
gives quicker nutrition. is 50 easy
to digest, and is least likely of all
kinds of cereal to cause allergic
reactions! What's more, Vitamins
b., B. and Niacin are added :. j.
plas Iron for rich. red blood and
better growth. ! know Nour baby
win love CREAM OF RICE, too
+: try it tomorrow and see.
PS. It cooks to creamy-smooth
perfection in mere minutes!
Evening star., 1952-02-14
SOME LIKE ir HOT. some like il

] USbs some like IL
but any
way you serve II,
children just love
c A r N A T ] O N
Matted Milk! And
that should make
you happy, indeed
for it means
you'll never have
To beg vour younp.