davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. IN CHANCERK
JESSIE TAYLOR sIMMoN,
. single woman.
vs..
ALICE r. BUSH. ct al.
Defendants
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: ALICE r. BUSH:
]. p. SCRANTON and IL mar.
ried - SCRANTON
his wife:
WILLIAM q. BLANCHARD
and II married
BLANCHARD, his wife;
o. d. ROBINSON and II mar.
ried ----- ROBINSON
his wife;
ALICE S. BUSH;
GEORG1AEA BAKER;
LETTIE CAREY;
RECA PEACON;
ELIZA ESTELL ROBERTS;
all of whose addresses are un.
known, and all other unknown per.
sons claiming by, through, under
or against any of tn above
persona interested in the following
described property situate in thu
County Of Monroe, State of Flori.
da, to-wit:
PARCEL NO. /: Beginning at
the Northeast corner OF the
Southeast quarter Of the South
west quarter OF Section 20.
Township SO South, Range 10
East, thence South distance
OF chains, then West Is
chains and rs links, thence
North Z chains, then East Is
chains and 75 links to the
point of beginning containing
il acres more or less.
PARCEL NO. 2; Beginning at
the Southeast corner of the
Southeast quarter Of the South
west quarter of Section 90.
Township so South, Range 80
East, running North IL chains
ard so links, then West IL
chains and IS links, thence
South IL chains and 80 links,
thence East Is chains and IS
links 10 point OF beginning
containing twenty-three and
one-haif acres, more or less;
PARCEL NO. 8: The North
half of the Southwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter Of
Section %, Township so South,
Range 40 East, containing 20
acres, more or less;
PARCEL NO. a: Beginning at
the point, 26 chains and so
links South OF the Northwest
corner OF Lot I Of Section %,
Township so South, Range 40
East, running East to the At
iantfc Ocean, thence meander-
ing in a Southeriy direction
along the shore line of the At
iantic Ocean to its Intersection
with the South tine OF said Lot
2. thence West along the South
line of said Lot 2. TO the West
line OF said Lot ?. thence North
along the West line of said Lot
2, 10 chains and liz links to the
Point OF beginning together
with any riparian rights ap-
purtenant thereto containing
% acres, more or less;
You and each Of You are notifies
that a suit to quiet title OF tn
above-dascribed property has bee
filed against you, and You ar
hereby required TO serve a copy 9
your answer to the bill OF com
plant on plaintiffs attorneys, an
file the original in the office 0
tie CLERK OF the Circuit Court q
or before the 18th day OF April
1853, in default OF which the oil
Of complaint will be taken as con
fessed by you.
DATED this 18th day Of March
fQSA
1Sean EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk, Circuit Court
Monroe County, Florida
BY Kathleen Nottage
Deputy Clerk
WATERMAN And TOEBY
Attorneys for Plaintiff
SO7 BIscayne Building
Miami, Florida
mar1s-2 april 1875
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

Animals can live only by eating
plants or other animals which
live on plants.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 13-5Gs
FLOYD JAMES cOGGINS.
Plaintiff.
VS. DIVORCE
DoRoTHY BROWN coGGTNs,
NoTicE BY PUBLICATION
TO: DOROTHY BROWN COGoINS
Route No. 1.
Box CSC.
sailey. South Carolina.
rot ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
ouired 10 serve . copy OF your an
ewer ON attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk OF this Court on or before the
18th day OF April, AID. 1858. ether
wise a Decree Pro Confeeso VIII be
entered against you.
DATED this nth day of March
AID. 1893, a. Key West, Monroe
County, Florida.
lSeai1 EARL 3. ADAMS,
Clerk CIRCUIT Court
BY: Florence u. sawyer
Deputy Clerk
ENRIQUE ESQulSALDO, IR.
SOS Whitehead street
Key West, Florida
Attorney for Plaintiff
marls-2s;apri-s,lsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-01

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERf.
Case No. 1854
BETTE SLATER.
Complainant
Va DIVORCE
1850 Defendant
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Viewing TV
HOLLYWOOD.

If there is ever a black mar
ket for dirty laughs. I'll be
sitting pretty. I know where
there are enough dirty laughs
to reach from Hollywood to
Madagascar, if laid end to
end and I can get them for
practically nothing, too.
These off-color yocks are re-
corded on reams of tape that
have been cut out of the Mar
tin & Lewis radio shows. When
this Zany duo of comics has
finished one of their weekly
sessions before an NBC studio
audience, the tape recording
of it requires careful refine
mentS.
An uneXpurgated broadcast
of Deans and Jerry'S program
not only would put NBC out
of business, but also leave the
airwaveS in a state of radio
active shock.
The tape recording from a
Martin & Lewis show runs
anywhere from 40 to so min
utes. After each show it be-
comes the task of Producer
Director Dick Mack to cut and
edit this tape down to 20
minutes.
Next Step Tricky
He and an assistant closet
themselves in a small record
ing studio and play back the
tape over a huge loudspeaker.
When they come to a joke or
piece of byplay considered too
blue or ribald for home con-
sumption. it simply is removed
by cutting out the offensive
section and splicing the tape
together again.
It's the next step that's the
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Todoy's
HighIights

1888, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning: DR.. William Y. Tindall
and DR.. Lawrence Thompson
discuss George Meredith's The
Egoist."
1900, WRC-Youth Wants to
Know: Senator Michael Mans
field Is interviewed.
2:15, WWDC - Base ball:
Washington VS.. Chicago.
2:3O, WRC-American Forum
of the Air: Senator Herbert H.
Lehman and Representative j..
Frank Wilson discuss what
Should United States Immigra-
ton Policy Be?"
1880, WTOP - World Music
Festivals: A preview of the 1858
Edinburgh. Tanglewood and
Bergen Music Festivals, featur-
ing the Rome Symphony, the
Boston Symphony and the Oslo
Philharmonic Orchestra.
400. WTOP - Palm Beach
Golf Tournament: John Derr de-
scribes the tournament from the
Meadowbrook Club, Long Island.
500, WCFM-DiscuSSion: The
topic is How Can We Develop
Better People?"
500, WTOP - Theater of
Stars: Van Heflin stars in "The
Apple Tree"
500, WCFM-American Music
Festival: A program composed
by members of the Washington
Composers Club is presented in
the fourth concert in the Ma
tional Gallery series.
$500, WTOP-Bergen-Mc Car
thy Show: Jane Russell visits.
$3.50, WRC-Theater Guild on
the Air: Rex Harrison and Lilli
Palmer star in Oscar Wilde's
1.-THE Importance Of Being
Earnest" .....
8:45, VOL - Walter White
Show: Judge Francis Rivers is
guest.
900, WEAM-Meet Your Con-
gress: The topic for considera-
ton is rs the Defense Cut
Safe?"
Evening star., 1953-05-17
Viewing TV
Laughter on the Shelf
Those Guffows You Hear on Radio and TV
Muy Beer No ReIution to the Jokes
By Hal Humphrey

tricky one. Immediately fol-
lowing each of these censored
jokes is a studio audience
laugh which has a quality
usually reserved for burlesque
houses.
In many instances the gag
or joke Just preceding the one
deleted requires the additional
leftover laughter. So the laugh
could be left on the tape, ex-
cept for one flaw. A laugh
inspired by an off-color gag or
word does not match up with
a clean joke.
This may sound a little
ridiculous until you sit in with
Mack while he edits a Martin
e Lewis tape. Take my word
for it, there is a world of diff
ference between a clean laugh
and a dirty one.
So, out comes the laugh with
the leering innuendo. Then
Mack walks over to a shelf
full of laugh tapes, finds one
with the proper pitch and
tenor and spices it into the
gap.
In Growing Demond
There are times, too. when a
perfectly wholesome joke will
elicit a leering guffaw from
one or two spectators who read
their own double-entendre into
it. This renders that part of
the tape unusable and Mack
makes with another substitu-
ton.
Besides the stockpile Of
canned laughter on radio
tapes. there is a growing de-
mand for laugh tracks on
filmed comedy shows for TV.
After previewing TV film
show before a studio audience
to record the laughs, the direc-
tor may decide a certain joke
or piece of business did not
garner enough laughs.
This problem is solved in one
of two ways. Either the joke
is dropped. or a stock piece of
laugh track is substituted for
the weaker one furnished by
the disloyal studio audience.
This may clear up the mys-
terry in the minds of home TV
viewers who frequently must
wonder what has happened to
their sense of humor. They
hear big yocks coming through
their TV loud speakers. but
fail to see what was so funny.
Actually the laughs you hear
may have no bearing on what
is on the TV screen. They
might have been left over from
an old Martin e. Lewis show.
copyright, 1853. Mirror Enterprises
Syndicate.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
BITTINGER

Funeral services for Mrs. How
ard Resi-, of Akron, O., were held
in the village Lutheran church last
Saturday afternoon and were con-
Quoted by the deceased's pastor,
who drove in from Akron for the
service. Mrs. Resi- was the only
daughter of the late Gustavis and
Katherine Stanton, of this COM
munity.
Lloyd Brenneman, following
protracted illness, died at his home
here last Friday afternoon in his
eighty-first year. The deceased is
survived by his widow, one son,
Robert Brenneman and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lester Smith, all of whom
reside in this community.
Miss Florence Emory, who was
treated in the Meyersdale, Pa,
hospital part of last week, returned
to her home here last Sunday eve
ming and is recovering satstactor-
lily.
Mrs. Silas Beachy motorcd to
the home Of her son, Homer
Bcachy in Huntington, W. Va, last
Sunday and she will visit there for
some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bcachy, of
near Cumberland, visited Mr..
Bcachys parents here few days
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Brcnncman
and children, Of Silver Spring. at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Brennc-
man uncle last Monday afternoon.
The damp, cloudy and windy
weather Of the past week was not
favorable for the gathering of sap
and making of maple syrup.
William Winterberg, of Grants
vile, was a business caller in this
village last Sunday and Monday.
Sanford Bender, who has been i'll
at his home for some weeks, is re-
ported to be improving in health.
l homas O. Hays, VINO was re-
ported as being unwell last week,
is now able to be about again.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bowser
and daughter, Hazel, were callers
in this village last Saturday eve
ming.
AIr. and Mrs. Charles Bucket, of
Cumberland, were weekend Wis
itors with relatives here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
Now Did You Ever?

Ralph Weber has a double per
sonality, do believe. In Ianes-
vile, Ohio, paper there is a
column called Interesting Folks"
Recently their man for discussion
was Ralph Weber, born May 28
(Our Ralph was born May Pa
The Ohio Ralph is president and
treasurer Of II. Weber and Sons
company, third generation of
Wcbcrs. Ours belongs to the H.
Weber and Sons company, the 3rd
generation also. However the local
firm was organized in 1870 while
the Ohio one was Is years earlier.
The other Ralph is chairman Of the
Girl Scout cookie committee, holds
Silver Beaver for boy scouts.
Our Ralph is chairman of the Ro-
tary youth committee and where
ever there is youth-there is Ralph.
One plays golf, one tennis; one
plays rummY, one bridge; one has
been in the Rotary club 25 years,
the other joined in the second year
in the local Rotary club.
The Ohio Ralph has two daugh-
tcrs. Il knew our local Ralph would
out-do him somewhere for he has
two daughters and FOUR sons. The
man from Ohio lives on Fairmont
Avenue. But that's nothing.
Weber's have had shop in Fair
mont, w. Va, for years.
But if those two men ever meet
they'll feel like brothers maybe
twin brothers. Anyway, we con-
graduate GAINESVILLE for having a
Ralph Weher-so similar to ours
for we have long known that ours
is one of our most substantial citi-
zcns.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Mr.. j. A. Beachy's, have been hon
ored guests on these occasions.
Mrs. Lloyd Engle, Meyersdale,
Pa, and John II. Folk, Grantsville,
visited them in the afternoon.
Mrs. John II Folk, who has been
confined in her home the past week
with the flu, is much better.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp, who has been
III the past week at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Emma Bender, who spent
several months with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
GnageY, Baltimore, has returned
to Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Bender and
daughter, Ann, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kellum, Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Gnagey in
Baltimore
Mrs. Clair Young and Mrs. Mar
shall Lands were hostesses to the
W. S. c. s. of the Grantsvile
Methodist Church recently at the
home of Mrs. Lands. Mrs. Irva
Mickey was in charge Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Gideon burst was the
leader, using the topic, For You
We Have Come" Others taking
pant were Mrs. Wilson Bills, Mrs.
Walter Swartzwelder, Mrs. Henry
L. burst and Mrs. Clayton Ed
wards Rev. Don Hinkle, pastor,
led in prayer. Mrs. Henry L. burst
presided at the business meeting
and announced that district
meeting will be held in May at
Moolefield, W. Va.
Miss Shirley Kamp, Washington,
Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Kamp.
Miss Joan Bender, student at
Western Maryland College, West
Minister, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Byron
Bender
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
have returned home after spend
ing the past month in various
cities in Florida.
The Christian Mothers and
Wives Confratcrnity of St.
Stephens Catholic church will hold
the scmi-annual lummage sale on
April 25 in the church basement.
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
ACCIDENT

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glass spent
the weekend in Glen Burnie, whore
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Glass. They also spent some time
in Annapolis and had the pleasure
of crossing the newly constructed
Chesapeake Bay bridge.
Nh. and Mrs. Dale Alexander,
Mt. Lake Park, announce the birth
OF then second SON on Friday,
March ~ in the hospital at Oak
land
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Baird and
daughter, Gloria Jean were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Alexander.
Mrs Hazel Yost, Arlington, Va,
is spending some time with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. john Schlossnagle.
Mrs Glen Collier is a patient in
the Meyer sdale hospital where she
underwent major surgery on Mon
day.
Miss Edna Beal and Miss Betty
Wilburn were in Oakland on bust
ness on Monday.
Mrs. Charles Bowser was adj
mittcd to the Meycrsdalc Com
munity hospital Saturday where
she will be a patient for several
days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
Man Loses Attempt
To Collect From
Kray Coal Company

A circuit court jury in King
wood, w. Va, on March "a re-
turned a verdict in favor Of J. p
Wright and Kray Coal company,
following a trial in which John
Wrightsman, Kingwood, had at
tempted to collect from them for
alleged malicious prosecution.
The jury was out for an hour
and half before finding for the
coal operators. A similar suit by
Wrightsman against r IN 0 n d
Hartman, another coal operator,
was dismissed.
Wrightsman sued for 10000
charging that he was maliciously
prosecuted during the trouble at
Kingwood two years ago between
Preston county coal miners and the
United Mine workers when the
union attempted to unionize the
county coal fields.
The plaintiff was one Of several
men arrested as pickets at the
Kray Company's mine where there
was an outbreak of trouble on Feb
ruary -, 1851.
Wrightsman said he spent the
day in Jail, was released on bond,
and was later freed of the charge
in a hearing before a justice Of the
peace. Wrightsman's attorney
asked that the verdict be set aside.
Judge Lloyd Arnold, Mounds
vile, heard the case in place of
Judge Melvin c. Snyder. Attorneys
for both sides have until April is
to file briefs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
1t Runs Through
My Mind
By POLLY j. HANST

We had a short spring and I'll
have to admit | was carried away
by it. Now | feel just like a robin
that's been caught in a snow
storm. Too cold to move-with
feathers so fluffed that he looks
twice his normal size-and not
enough ambition to pick up the
crumbs that are thrown for his
benefit.
"Wherc is spring." Miss Agee,
the new teacher from southern
West Virginia asked me the other
day.
Shall | tell her, or let her find
out for hcrsclf?-that Garrett
county, usually, chills along until
past the Both of May, and if we're
lucky, we have a few days of
spring. Then, if we're lucky, we
have a few weeks of warm weather
Maybe the reason love Garrett
county so much is on account of
her winters. They are so forceful,
sincere and to the point Old man
winter moves in early with his
sleeves rolled up and he keeps them
rolled up way after the snow
fences are neatly stacked. He has
my respect.
But spring? Oh, she's coquette
and her filtration should be taken
with a grain of salt!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
If You Could Choose

If you were to be given a chance
to look in on the life of Christ
when he lived physically among
men, what scene would you
choose? Would it be His birth, His
experience in the Temple, His bap-
tism? When he healed the sick,
when He preached His sermon on
the Mount, when He presided over
the Last Supper? Doubtless none
of us would choose the day of His
CrucifiXion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
L. S. EVANS STOCK YARD

Terra Alta, W. Va.
Market report tor March p.
Calves; Medium t. good, $3.50
to 3l.50; culls to common, l2.3O to
22.50.
Steers: 2O.9O to 2l.40.
Steer calves 5000 head.
Helters: 1850 to 1900; by the
head, IO200 to I3l.O0.
hcItcr calves: 5000 to 10000.
Cows: 1910 to 1870. By the
head, lO4.00 to 1880.
Bulls: 1910 to 1880; by the
head, 6l00 to 1890.
Bullcalvcs, ll.50 to 1900.
Hogs: 1873 to 2l.25.
Pigs and Shoats: 4.75 to 1900
head.
Horses: $3.50 to $500 head.
Hens: 2l.OO to 1900.
jim Thorpe, Oklahoma Indian,
GA, one of worlds greatest athletes,
died March %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Gov. McKeldin believes rumpus
room in private home provides a
superior form of recreation to pub
lic-sponsored teenage centers. He
took stand against regimented or
standardized public recreation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02
Rise and Shine

When Scott Shirer made his APP
pearance in the corridor of South
ern High school for Career night,
he looked like an executive of some
big industry. Having seen him
mostly in working clothes of the
laboring class | said to him, Say
there, you don't look like plumb
en-"
That's just what I'm going to
talk about, The said. Most people
think that a plumber must always
have grease on his hands and look
like a bum"
That's O. H., Scott, we all like
to put our best foot forward when
we discuss our careers. We home
makers have our work clothes too
AS any plumber we'll knows.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-02

Many would certainly choose
Easter morning when he appeared
to the few.
The more | think about it-and
Holy Week is a good time to think
about til believe | would choose
being one of those two who wit
messed His ascension into Heaven.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
THE LITTLE BATTLE" OF WASHINGTON
Continued tnOHs page Seaess

chauffeur driven limousines which
were On can "a hours a day.
Government-operated limou-
sines have been red flags to Con-
gressiOnal economy advocates for
many years. Washington old
timers on the Truman staff, how
ever, were practiced at rolling with
economy punches from the House
and Senate. At the first cry of
waste," >" they quickly stuck their
lim0usines in moth balls.
This abstinence from the
long, glistening town cars was
always relatively Temporary.
Withana air of Spartan sacrifice, the
Truman staff would rough through
a period Of motoring to and from
work m fve-passenger jobs instead
of the eye catching larger cars. .
Once the anti-waste campaign
m Congress TUNED to other tar
gets, however, out rolled the
White House staff limousines again
and back to their normal chores of
everything from hauling Mama to
an afternoon Canasta bout to tax
ing Junior to school.
Cahinetmembezshave their own
hmousines, too, with lesser cars
provided for a few lesser members
of their staffs. The late Secretary
of Interior Harold L. Ickes was a
vivid example of vehicular econo-
my. particularly for other people.
As World War II boss of the fuel
conservation program, Ickes in
Evening star., 1953-04-05

dushiously reported to the police
the license number Of every jalOpy
which, in his passing opinion, was
burning too much oil. He also was
a constant critic of civilians who
used gasoline needlessly.
One winter day during the war.
Ickes arrived at the White House
fer a cabinet meeting. During the
two-hour conference reporters
noticed that the motor of Ickes'
limousine ran continuously. The
chauffeur said he was keeping the
car warm for Ickes. When the
doughty cabinet member emerged
from the meeting, the newsmen
jokingly chided the great fuel
saver for not Wacticing his preach
ments.
Ickes shot back testify, you
wouldn't want my driver to freeze
to death, would you?"
Get&in9 Out tIAe YazAstick
1HE Eisenhower government
was early to sight another bureau
cratic reef - the allotment of
Office space. Even before Inaugu-
ration Day. Sherman Adams, as
sistant to the new President. was
on the scene, measuring square
fOotage and surveying. at least for
the Executive Offices, the chances
of acquiring more space.
Fights over Offices usually begin
when two agencies or two units
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1953-04-05

time. 1t started when one of the
sten0gaphers ON the staff noticed
that the classification number on
her White House pass was higher
than those carried by reporters
assigned to covering the President.
She pointed out to her boss, one
of the presidential secretaries, that
this was an affront to the staff.
The lower number might be taken
to mean that the reporters were
more important. (SomeOne might
take a reporter for a White House
employee. } So, at considerable cost
to the government. hundreds of
passes were called m and reissued
with the words press and staff
substituted for the previous nu-
me1ical designations.
The Em0mnsma REoAAem
PRESIDENT EISENHOWER may dis
play such talent for delegating
authority that he can stay out of
the parking space disputes. But
neither he or Sherman Adams can
avoid the assignment of Official
automobiles among his staff.
The White House garage at last
count had between Is and 80 cars
ON hand for the use of the Presi-
dent, his family, ranking staff
members and the Secret Service.
In recent administrations, the as
sistant to the President, the special
counsel and three secretaries, plus
a few other officials. each rated
Evening star., 1953-04-05
AND FR0STEE. TAKES ONLY MINUTES
Of your time. your refrigerator does the rest!
WHOLESOME, FRESH MILK is ALLYoU ADD!
so EASY!

Yes, it's really that simple! Just
add fresh milk to Upton Frostee
Dessert Mix; beat and freeze ac-
cordmg to easy directions on pack
age. Tyou like ice cream, you'll LoUe
homemade FTOstee.
Frostee always has fresh home
made goodness because you make
itwith wholesome, fresh milk And
you can serve Frostee so many,
many wonderful ways 'tas is
or with sundae toppings of fruits,
Evening star., 1953-04-05

nuts or sauces. Makes super home
made sOdas and milkshakes, too.
Homemade Frostee is SO eco
nomical and oh-so delicious. No
wonder millions prefer it to ready
made ice cream. You'll want to
serve Frostee often, so ask your
grocer for both Frostee flavors-
vanilla and chocolate.
FOR RICH ICE CREAM. just use
cream instead of milk.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
ChlorOdents s,..,...
Cleaner, Eresher,
Healthier MOuth!'
proved BY test. after test. after test!

Ate Wo0ed WmiWoEsisY,
dentAl experts made
35 tests with white,
amm0niated and
chlOrOphyn tooth
mmafNn and kNnkh v.nz.,-