davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Maids Night Ont
~ RAYMaR
LAW AND ORDER i - CO
los Thontra

LAW AND ORDER aa San CT.
Les Theatro
The handsomest bunch 81 WI
lains and heroes you've ever sen
are assembled fer this horse.
opera They're even nicer 70 look
as than the horses. and that's un-
usual. In addition. there Is DOrO-
thy Malone in 1682 be-bustled
gowns. she's i lady dealer 81
Black Jack. and how the eainb-
Iers manage 70 keep their eyes 81
their cards Is i mystery. A new.
conner. Ruth Hampton, has ! IL.
ture beyond cowboy pictures. 4
you should ask me. And IL yuu
should. I'd say here Is q shapely
brunette with q lot Of fire and
acting ability. When she kisses
d man, he stays kissed.
However, love stuff takes I
backseat ii the blackboard il re-
lati0n 10 the theme which Is bas-
Cd on : story hy that master 81
Western sagas. William 4. Bur-
nett. He strikes gold in them
thar words by selling 10 the Sat.
urday Evening Post and the mo-
vies. The story has factual foun-
dation and Is about i tough arm
Of the law, an Arizona marshal
who Is quick On the draw. That's
our Ronald Reagan He looks the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
Clark Warns Reds
|N Risk II They
Resume Warfare

San FRANCISCO n Cen. lTari
Clara, returning home iass nan !
|wssk aflef signing ths truee h 10.
rea, waEned DE- comnauuists mai
|shOuid Trey r0euhne hostiIIties,
'sthey - - ak tko Kisk e their
Own destxnciio.
IL q. n. Far East eonmandaI
enalioned : eivIe lnnehoon audi
|enee yesterday sAat ths armlstiea
must not beguile as into auy less.
|ening q our strength O. vigilance.
IT u imperative hat Ne pre-.
serve intact III 11r strenefh, both
nov and beyond any cnteome'' a
|the poiisleal conferenee q Korea.
1he willingness IL ths Comnau.
|nlsks 70 enter into an arnistic1
VII o hae bQen mlsintsrnresed
|NidelE. Win lhoir considerable q.
fragment to general de.
Cleared. ~ hee hoen labGled con.
crete mOve . domgnssr1ts how
- ZEE ioving and reasonable they
really are and koW mistaken No n
ne world have hsen Ii mis-.
|tgnsting thelr intentions.
We ean Walt win Opon minds
and readiness % welcome aII thr
|eyidenee they can ofler 81 sharing
|gspuinsly our d6sife lor peace
tkrousksut ihe word = Clark said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
AMMAN REVEALS
ff.a lersn pSna saMA


Roche was matched from VA
sea ~ i Navy destroyer, ~ PICK.
Ins, after having been q he water
4 hours ard spending smother II
hours b & boat Dropped 81 4
search Plane
Weylnndss headquarters sald
Roche was q eood physical con.
dillon and lad only bruises q hi
head and face suffered Wien n
hailed onk n ~ bomber.
he plane carried rs other crew.
men. The search for rnors sur.
9lvofs was abandoned today.
Moscow charged 1hursday that
{ 30 new ever ne siberian coast
rear the hg port q Vladivoslok
Wednesday and opened IRE & two
6oyist fighters ro8o q intercept Il.
Il 8 Blronfly wordad n0ts de.
llveEed % The b. 3. Embassy. Nos
coz aAld ne fiehtefs returned the
Tire and the bomber disappeared
= To dirNctien a. tho So.
~ n0te demanded that he q. s.
eoyefnment see % 4 that Russla.s
lrctiar q not violated ana that
the guilty HlessS 81 punished.
y. 8. State Department officials
= Weshlnui0n declined u comment
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

part and when Re and Preston
F@S1 80 into : hrmmA rs the
6urnde1t mix EN- up Sou1l see
on 10 screen for ! long time
Guns. axes, hatcheks. rakes, and
lists I'D ~ with punch and fury.
The mnrshal i about to l0se
his SRI unless he lives ! safer
life. 50 he ieaves Tombstone,
ARK. and heads for 4 ranch near
d town called Cottonwood. His
younger brother takes On the job
|of being . town marshal and &
killed. The other brother gets
involved ii i second shooting and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
sCAlaIILY.CLAD
I Conilnuod non pata t)neN

49, t1uW kaka Unel
ksse y ~ olly. SsnssllMes kue
lel.tle oro psrsksso1 81 i,e
eov ~ prltoners Ne ers
MeNie1 - - ~ hssa srlos al
oaFee. Ths ludne I'D ~ $.
eemMea Ma pusehaoe s ~
ense - Carol.
finally aikeg poma mlnussa !.
leoGltation and dIpcusaion tha I,lll~s
decided % extsnd her sentence ~.
loehsg seven days, raeommenalnr
shat 4 Sheriff. John Spottswood ~
md { way q getting her Is Illaml
oeloKp Tie time 4 % % re- her lu.lf.
beaming. Carol resumed 81 -
lea tAe prisoness bench awalsinr $.
Turn y her cen.
Richard Ihofnton UsN -,
tlnod $50 and coets e charReS
Z causing IN accident ara ree.IE.
- driving IAe JudRe WIN -,
veAs a. suspend his lieenee. n.
pea1lng G. whether Thornicnsa n.
lsafanes covers TIE t1s1 danarl
done % TIE ether car 4 u crsSb
| yhleh oecuFed Sunday mint e
S1ock Ialan
Many psrnnns failed g show n
10 Plead guilty D charras asainsl
them. thus t0Fleltlng their honds
Tie following men ana women lcsl
tAelr hos.
J. = oshoEns, 41eo. runkor
eEixing and reckless drivinn. ~
ney Smith. drunkenness. Is. ~
haEt Junior Caller. IS dliVrVs,
eense S1y: Harmnn FranllIr
noeEl. -. rsekiess drivinr,
sl Hadc1rh Marnis drunkrn
naas, ez Jano GLADYS TnyIcr
ann21a. 4zs; EnRsna Craie
,lmaa CoEnsllnn, reeklass drivirr
'|g nnheEt Anos AIcllaAsn. rsek
Ilaas driving: Robort Lea Nolson
'|ree lss driving, as:
onlnson Philip Joknson. ar,rnk
enness. 80 bond estreaisd BiIly
xed Slrper. spsealne, -; llyroI
Is. HegEiek. speeding, So: Jordan
,IPatxiek Carney. drunkannas, as,
sllaee Hart speeding, 80;
Jehnnie 0Wena. - drivers license
Russell H0meR Hin. dFunl,
eaness. e1s: Lois yyonna Richard
Ism. drunkanne1e 1 JimmfI
fonroe MiIler. - drivers lieensa
is: JoAa HsnFy AxnouR. spsea
.|ing. 80: Raymcnd 8 WIloon. u
1 IEeper parking e. hridge, eo1ts q
11aeo: Hslbert EEhmann. spaoa
linz @1s: Calvin Lewis Isiasis, n
IdEiver's Mcenss, IS; John Shelion
lno drivers licensa, i've dollags an
Ieosts & s1AJea.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
.IdIewild's Birthday

NEW YORK a Idlewild Air.
port. now one 81 the worlds great.
Eest air fields. i I'VE years old
today.
Idlewild's area d equal to that
|ok Manhattan from Times Square
south to the Battery. The airport
has i've runways. the longest al.
most two miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
SENATOR TAFT

tContnuea 6Om P1Ee OnDl
-: q Denserais. Il Rspuhiiesns,
] indspendent
This would sfve tls Democrats
= slim majority 4 hey we're joinsd
~ Sen. Morss. ufo would hOId
tie balance e power.
However. Il More chose q rot
win he formeg Republican col.
leagues ne - lie could Be a.
eided u favor II lie COP b Viea
President Nixon, . Republican.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
KEY WEST SKIN DIVERS
tContinued From par onel


carry ~ vall. b.. j. Il Rrvan.
rnediesl oefieer 90 wlll - =,
800 a. s,,v 49,. Tha OH. 3
,,ill So 800 :. Eir.s ~ So.
- she,,IS snv GA hsrm ~.
Slvers.
ne /. II. Bowling hoat. ..Barby. ]
4 q foot urowIer. wiIf ~ o,It ~ IN
! Marker for snv emergencies
T,eo patrol 1000. II feet each
Win " manned s. cInh memher,
y - among - fIivers snd pick ~
- sIsh s,6 es ~. them ", - ~ 80 hig,
- 49, 1900 ' AZ Ir;rs
ci..S vles.preslSens Rell Md
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

The first thing you know. Ressan
Is back & his old Job cf essah-
fishing Law and order ID Tie wild
and gun.thick community. lka
= fast enIloping pacn
The scenery Is magnificent and
en- ia color. Good for the wlheia
tribe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
The
Wcathcrman
| Say.
Says

Key west and yicinisy: Clear %
partly eloudy weather through Sat
nrday with scattered showers o.
hmndershOwers N the area. Gentle
% moderate. mostly east 70 south
|ensleEiy winds. Little change In
temperature.
state d Florida: Clear % partly
eioudy through Saturday with
Wildly scattered afternoon thin-
dsrshowers. Few bFief night and
morning showers along the lover
east coast.
Marine Forecast for Jacksonville
through the Florida Straits and
East Gull Area Genie To moder-
ate winds, mostly eass % southeast,
but rather variable II the northern
portt0n through Saturday. Partly
cloudy weather. widely scattered
showers and thundershoMers.
western Caribbean: Moderate to
fresh easterly winds through Sat
urday. Clear 10 partly cloudy
weather. Isolated showers and
thund arshOwers.
Weather summary for the TrOpi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and
Eastern Culf u Mexico: condi-
tons remain quiet h the area with
IS sirns q any disturbance. Winds
are unostly moderate for the south
easl, except occasionally fresh b
de Caribbean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31
CUBAN REVOLT HAD
CONTINUED From Page One)

negotiations, the ferry service L
expected 10 start within 80 days,
Ior a. soon al he ship 70 b used,
the Cuban Queen, b converted and
the necessary repairs ara made "a
The city.OWned Guide Mallory
Docks, which viii serve ~ the Key
west terminus d the line..
President Batista has gone On re-
cord Is being greatly ii favor d
he start II the service and BID
backing q expected 10 Be great
help Ii pushing the project along,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

ne newiy-dlsecvered Mid-Paef.
he Range, under TIE water between
lthe Hawaiian Islands and Waks, 4
Il 600 miles Ions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Vinegar warned b 1 teakottIe
usually win loosen hard deposils
which ofsen form % such ksstl11.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Aet4AN " 4WAmpS0 u IN
Trough q The waves, Million plot.
led The boat oveR The slOping crest
~ n was Iusf HE d FeileE e0asl.
". W. ~ her 80 % Z aniloo poe
heir ~ eeins doun 40 n.
ellslo 90 ~ reilsF - must havo
xoomed . esd ihlriy."
Though experieneed boatnen,
Million and sharp took OF for thslI
e0-mile voyage "a the open SCI
without food. without oars, with
only hnlf i gallon ~ water. with.
Tout Msres
s'lAle sKslveA n llavana win
eNiY oHe qvers e oassllns len.
Thai upuld kase sekeN % enlY
togF nlIIos," MillIon said. The
rough 80 list alo - eur eas.'s
he explained Tie lack cf food
Saying:
III We had been delayed BY boat
trouble, fOod wOuidn't have done as
an I. go y 80. II. 49,,
. go 49, !. ~ usan0OALu cLache9
Ion the trip over. Million had q
49, !, $3.50 q e ~ s.eellas
~, y $3.50 - DoAt oset ne
es..l 49, - - - - :. 49, ~ ~.
~, - y ss.sw .ns S0.pA.s
-, 49, 81 lls w 20. Nas uEOs-
80 =. $3.50
$3.50 80 - 49, s.,.. s.ss 49,. ~. !.
80 . 49,. $3.50 ~ ". \. e
. s.M.s = ~ Y. ~.
$3.50. =. ss. = ~. ...s
49,. "a. s s... .s... y: 49, ~. ~ ~
81 ~ ...y sssn
~ 49,, 49, 80 49,. !. - ~
~. ..'. .... I. - ~. =. ~.
$3.50 Wavs sM !. J. NC seep
80
arriving oa.ed ana weary
~ navanab CauD Nautco, which
y E.sns GoMh toWn ny tne water
lIson1 an0 Mequenied ~ Ernest
| = Wno Keeps ms Pillar
ned up 1heEes lne men we're photo
erapnea ana interviewed BY the
CUBAN press. they even went On
ne air 70 tel their story.
we wanted g md out for read
ers Of our magazine Il Il was prae-
teal 70 make the voyage n !
ANAL cupboard of good design. We
found = can % done, but we VIII
never recommend anyOne's doing
|ik 100 risky
Million hencsforsh win travel 10
Cubs b 50 f0ot yawl Or keteh,
las BE has done y The past.
The Is loot, Il inch Du Gran held
|up wei on IT. 10 mile round trip
voyage. The engine. q Is horse
power Eyinrude served them both
ways making Il unnecessary 70 use
ne sparo engine carried. Had both
Engines died The men would have
|had to trust TO 3 kind Providence
70 keep them alive, for they car
|Eied no oars o any kind.
pele NeuldN's hayo holpod
y INST iheuaend tsoi dsep waloF"
lAillloA sad. Aana wa lust teFDol
eaFs N 40 excitement u iaklne
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

one nautical mile measured {, O8l
|feet compared to $40 for . Land
mile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

caaevnilens Tnlcan q City
Offica. $40 An
Key Wess. Fla, July u, 19Ss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

Rslsiivs liUIhIdlsy. : An
IsrsmessE lsss Lsvsll. 7:ee An.
. ine -. mis-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-31

TocsfoWs Alznanae
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
Parent Teacher Party
At School Auditorium
Will Be On Friday

New and old teachers at the
Nome School will be welcomed
officially by parents and friends
at a party to be held at the school
auditorium Friday at 800 pm.
Committees made up Of parents
and interested community leaders
have been working hard on the
details of the party and all par
ents are contributing with re-
freshments for the affair.
Mrs. Paul Carlson is general
chairman. The program commit
tee is headed by Mrs. Lewis
Hudgins, Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Jackson; refreshments, Mrs. w.
Barber and Mrs. Dan Fritz; equip
ment, Mrs. Charles Fagerstrom;
decorations and reception, Mrs.
Steve Andersen, Catherine Fran
els, Mrs. Carl Glavinovich, Mrs.
Larry Calvin, and Mrs. William
Cameron; serving, Mrs. R. Ben
son, Mrs. R. Amundson, Mrs. Pete
Reader and Mrs. Clinton Gray.
Taking part in the program are
Mayor Steve Andersen, who will
welcome the guests, Superinten-
dent Angel, who will introduce
the teachers, Jim Walsh, who will
welcome the teachers for the par
ents. There will be a special read
ing by Dan Jones and musical
numbers from the school under
the direction of Music Instructor
Robert Heath. The Rev. Paul
Carlson will represent the chur-
ches of the community.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
WELL-BABY CLINIC

Well baby clinics are being
held in the Health Department in
the basement Of the hospital every
Tuesday from l pm. to 4 pm. for
all children from new-borns to
school age.
Weighing, instructions on feed
ing, conferencing on normal
growth and development and i'm
nominations are available.
Be sure your child is weA and
not illN as this is a clinic for
well-babies only.
If there are any questions re-
garding this clinic call Main 181
any afternoon Monday through
Friday between l and pm.
Margaret Mcdonald,
Public Health Nurse
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
Cemetery Road Repaired
With Money Contributed
To The Cemetery Fund

Ralph Lomen reports that over
ATS yards Of gravel have been
put into the cemetery road this
fall and considerable filling in is
now in progress on the grounds.
The work will continue, he states,
as long as weather permits.
Contributions continue to ar
rive, he said, from local sources
as well as from former Nomeites.
In the last mail a check for 500
was received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Code, who operated the
Dream Theater here for many
years.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
Business Houses Sponsor
Basketball Team Made Up
OF Former High Players

The basketball season gets I'M
der way with an all-star team of
former Nome High students plan
ming to enter the tournament as
the Nome Business Team. They
are sponsored by the following
group of business houses who are
QUILTING the group with new
uniforms.
Business houses sponsoring the
group are: Arctic Oil Sales, Bron-
son Water Delivery, Cavota's,
Nome Market, Hagen's, Martins
Cold Storage, M. and M. Bank,
Nome Beverage, Nome Drug
Store, @ Cab, Reeds Shop, Ser
vice Cleaners, Glue Pot, Nome
Nugget, The Theater, us. Mere,
Wallace Hotel.
Boys on the team are: Aarnout
Castel, Jr., captain, George Bell,
Louis Kost, Harold Bell, John
Bell, Clyde Nershak, Gary Long
ley.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
MOTHER OF BOB CURTIS
TAKES FIRST PLANE RIDE

Mrs. Georgia Curtis of Super
ior, Wis, mother Of Bob Cur
it's, station manager for Alaska
Airlines, is visiting here for a
couple Of weeks on her first trip
to Alaska Her trip up was also
her first airplane flight and she
is looking forward to flying with
her pilot son.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
ALASKA AtRLINES

To Anchorage: Mrs. Andrew
Nerland, William Nesbit, Teresa
Ann Moder, Mrs. Park.
From Anchorage: Bob Curtis,
Mrs. Georgia Curtis, Roy Luke,
Vicky Robinson, Charity Louns-
bury.
From McGrath: Father Gun
bingham.
From Unalakleet: Child Auliye.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
ONLY Sc REGISTER TO DATE

Ninety-six voters have register
ed to date, stated City Clerk
Carrie McLain, who reminds the
voters that there are four and a
half days left for registration on
the special election to bond the
city for the building of the new
school addition.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
Monday. October IL, 1853
Roell Granddaughter Visits

Phyllis Freericks, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Bill Hons
berger, arrived today from Fair
banks, bringing Mrs. Freericks'
infant daughter to surprise its
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Roell.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Ralph Kugzruk and
Charles Aukeya.
Discharged: Loretta Ivanoff.
The Nome nugget., 1953-10-12

Personal and Legal Size File
Folders on Sale at the Nugget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
New Workers See Robber
Clean Window Of Gems
BY The A.socicssd Press q,

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Broad-
way strollers were witnesses to a
jewelry store robbery yesterday.
But then who notices anything
unusual about a man working in
side a merchandise window?
What the crowds didn't know
was that the window stripper was
a robber, with a pal inside Muir
ray Bricks store.
Mr.. Bricks. held UP and bound
by the pair, watched helplessly
as the window trimmer" re-
moved between $1,000 and $1o.-
900 worth of gems. The bandits
also left with 1910 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

told him some one was inside
the burning building. After
forcing the front door, Mr.. Hard
ing, equipped with a gas mask,
started down the hall. He was
forced back by flames shooting
out of a side room.
Mr.. Futterer's body was found
in the hallway with his coat
pulled up around his head as If
he had tried to protect his face
from the fire, Mr.. Harding said.
He said it appeared Mr.. Futterer
was heading for the rear door.
The Chevy Chase and Ken
sington Fire Departments and
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad arrived. Hose lines
were run into the house and
Capt. Garrett pulled the body
out.
Mr.. Futterer was with the
RFC from 1882 TO 1886 and from
1889 to 1941. He went with the
Army Engineers in 1941, and
after the war served as counsel
with the Congressional Com
mittee on Government Expendi-
lures under Representative
Hardy. pesaocFat, OF Virginia. 1
~ 49, a > So -E ~ :
Mr.. Futterer was with the
Charles w. Young Co., of New
York, from 1886 to 1889, as an
investment counsel. His spe-
cialty was railroad research. He
also was connected with the
Union Trust Co., of Pittsburgh.
Pa.
+ He was graduated from Mary
land University in 1925, and took
his law degree at George Wash
ington University Law School in
1880. Funeral arrangements are
! being handled by GaWler & Sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Legion Gives Six Paintings
To Mount Alto Hospital

Six oil paintings yesterday
were donated by Interior De-
partment Post SO. of the Ameri-
can Legion, to the neuro-psychi-
atric ward Of Mount Alto Hos
pital.
They were purchased for the
Legion post by Miss Virginia
Harrison, vice commander. The
presentation was by Arnold A.
Boettcher, post commander. who
is a veteran of Bataan, and once
was a japanese prisoner.
DR.. Linus A. link, manager of
Mount Alto, accepted the paint
ings for the hospital. Also pres
ent during the ceremony was DR..
Harold F. Corson, chief of neuro-
pSychiatric service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
FTC Concludes Hearing
On Blind Sales Case

Hearings on charges that q
local commercial firm is repre-
senting itself as a charitable en-
terprise were concluded yester-
day before a Federal Trade Com
mission examiner.
The ETC had charged that
Blind Sales, $500 Eighteenth
street NE, misrepresented sales
by its name and by a statement.
Giving Work to the Blind"
Webster Ballinger. examiner
at the two-day sessions, set
March 2 as deadline for sub
mission of reports by opposing
attorneys.
Blind Sales, owned by Mrs,
Nellie @. Carney, operates by pur-
chasing products made at fac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Race Laws Are Violated In South, Powell Says

the Supreme Court in recent
years has handed down several
major decisions against segrega-
ton practices by railroads and
buslines. He declared. however,
that in spite of those decisions.
segregation is still practiced by
most of the Southern railroads
and is even growing"
Mr.. Powell's bill was one Of
more than 80 which the COM
mittee considered today at a pre-
liminary open hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

tories which employ the blind
and selling the goods to the
public.
Washington area housewives
said they had ordered items under
the impression that they were
buying from a charitable organi-
zation.
Under cross examination, how
ever, they stated that Mrs. Car
ney's representatives had not in
any way indicated that Blind
Sales was non-c commercial Or
SANITATION, -. -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29

Representative Powell, Demo-
crat, of New York asserted at
a House committee hearing yes
terday that railroads and bus
lines in the South are violating
Supreme Court decisions against
racial segregation.
Mr.. Powell, who is colored,
asked the House Commerce Com
mittee to approve a bill he re-
Gently introduced to ban racial
segregation in Interstate trans
portation.
He told the committee that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
why wheat germ
helps fOrtify against
winter ills

WHEAT GERM 10 packed with
protective nutrients everyone
must have every day to build re-
sistance against winter ills.
This delicious. wholesome food
is rich in thiamine, the B .vitamin
which helps convert foods into
energy and vigor combats tired
ness and irritabillty Wheat Germ
- 33% protein important for
body repair and to help build
stamina: it Il rich in iron for
healthy red blood
Mothers, double protective
nutrients in breakfasts by adding
a few tablespoons Of Kretschmer
Wheat Germ to other cereals.
Also fruit, mullins, waffles.
Easy to Observation-Disclosures
enriches every meal; adds toasted
MwA nut-ike favor, too. Use
in mullins, cookies, meat
I @ loaf, casseroles. Make
ss5A.N Kretschmer Wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-01-29
Ready To-Eat Fried Shrimp
Without Cooking!

There's no cooking at all when you
serve delicious Louis L. Libby
French Fried Shrimp. They come
all ready to eat, perfectly cooked by
the famous Louis L. Libby scientific
method. These succulent, pick-of-
the-catch shrimp are dipped in rich
batter, fried crisp and golden, then
fash-frozen. You just heat-and-eat-
no defrosting, no cooking odor. Now
IN frozen food cabinets of stores all
over town, in the package
with the big red 'L.~
. +:.. . !; LEE. ,... ~