davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
By the Asseeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 3O.-Four
young bandits-with time on
their hands and larceny on their
minds - staged "a surprise
party" yesterday for a dentist,
a woman physician and 18
others.
The quartet took over for four
hours the Brooklyn house used
by the dentist and physician, adj
mitting Is patients as they ar
rived, robbing them of jewels
and cash. and keeping them
prisoner through the siege.
But the four young men. be-
fore fleeing in fright when the
physician tainted. treated their
victims to drinks and snacks and
even returned some Of their loot
at the request of three patients.
Invade Dentists Offices.
1t all started late in the after
noon in the three-story house
owned by DR.. Sonya A., Monen,
SO. She lives there and has an
Office there. The dentist, DR..
Irving K. Madow, rents rooms
there for an Office.
The four robbers, apparently
in their late teens or early
twenties, first invaded the den
lists ground floor Offices.
DR.. Madow and a patient he
was attending were promptly
herded into DR.. Monen's dining
room. Then the robbers rounded
up a maid and DR.. Monen's
daughter, Mrs. Isabel Whitehall,
who also happened to be in the
house at the time. DR.. Monen
was absent.
At first. the bandit quartet
Evening star., 1953-06-30


Merrick, president Of the WASH
ington Board of Trade; Caiman
j. Zamoiski, president Of the Ia
moiski Co., and Francis Kane.
president of the Kane Transfer
& Storage Co. More than 100
attended the affair.
The honored guest was pre-
sented with a plaque and a gold
watch from the Zamoiski COM
pany.
Mr.. Lehan will enter the Cleve-
land partnership Of Duge Dis
tributing Co, distributors OF
Youngstown Kitchens. He has
been with the Zamoiski COM
pany for IA years, first as man.
ager of the former New England
office, and for the last six years
as vice president and general
manager.
He has been active in the Elec-
trio Institute of Washington and
has served on a number Of spe-
cial institute committees. He also
Is q member of the Washington
Board Of Trade and is a director
Of the Northeast Kiwanis Club.
He is chairman of the latter
organizations Underprivileged
Children's Committee.
Joins Brokerage Stoff
Burton, Cleutt g. Dana, mem.
bers of the New York Stock Ex.
change, today announced that
Frederick r. Chatfield has be-
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Gen. De GauIIe Gusts
Parry Members in
LanieI Government
J BY tho Assoeiosod p,...

PARIS. June 30.-Gen. Charles
de Gaulle's old Rally of the
French People (RPF) last night
kicked out members taking posts
in Frances newly formed govern
ment. The move-designed to re-
affirm the factions opposition to
the present government system
affects at least two former
Gaullist chiefs.
I'm the present state Of the re-
gime," said communique issued
by the Gaullist leadership, "the
rally can obviously assume no re-
sponsibility whatsoever. either di-
dectly or indirectly. Therefore,
any member who accepts a post
of cabinet rank in the regime,
automatically places himself out
side the rally"
The four Gaullists in Pre-
mier Joseph LanielS coalition
cabinet are Ministers of State
Edouard Corniglion Molinier and
Edmond Barrachin; Maurice Le-
maire. Minister of Reconstruc-
ton. and Pierre Ferri, Minister
for Posts, Telegraphs and Tele-
phones.
Gen. De Gaulle announced
last month he was dissolving his
RPF as a political party but
would continue it as the adj
vance guard of his crusade to
degenerate" France by changing
the government system.
Gen. De Gaulle, who seeks re-
vision of the country's constitu-
ton to provide a stronger ex-
ecutive, said then the "a RPF
deputies could continue any
political actions they wished
but only under their own names.
The RPF announcement came
after Premier Laniel had pre-
sented his new cabinet to Presi-
dent Auriol and the ministers
had started moving into their
Offices.
They are scheduled to make
their first appearance before the
National Assembly later today.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Bandits Surprise Party ,Fetes'
Dentist Physiciion and Patients

went about their business in a
determined and rough manner.
They bound and gagged the four
persons with adhesive tape.
However, after q half hour,
when the victims complained Of
thirst, the intruders released
them.
Soon patients started arriving.
the robbers greeted them and
took them into the dining room.
The thieves split up, q pair
ranSacking the house while the
others stood guard in the dining
room.
During the ordeal, the bandits
raided DR.. Monen's refrigerator
and passed out beer and soft
drinks, crackers. cheese and raw
carrots to their guests"
Return Some Of Loot.
The quartet leiSurely relieved
their captives Of cash and Jew
elry. but they returned some
watches and rings Of modest
value to the three patients, who
pleaded they be allowed to keep
the articles.
1t was about $3.50 pm. when
DR.. Monen returned to her home
and found the party" going on.
She, too, was greeted by a rob-
ber, who demanded that she
open a safe in a hall closet.
Her reply was q scream. Then
she collapsed.
Obviously alarmed, the rob-
bers made a hasty departure.
An inventory by their victims
disclosed that the four obtained
loot consisting Of $345 and q
$500 cocktail ring. Police said
they apparently took nothing
from the house.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Poison Deaths Bring
Warning on Paint
BY the AsseeiGtsd Press

NEW YORK, June 30.-The
City Health Department. alarmed
by the deaths from lead poison
ing of four children in recent
weeks, has published a warning
concerning indoor paint con-
tanning lead.
Deputy Health Commissioner
Jerome Trichter says five other
children were treated for lead
poisoning and three are still in
the hospital.
He said yesterday the depart
ment is having pamphlets
printed, warning parents about
letting children chew painted
surfaces or eat paint peelings.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, June 80 [P. - Foreign
exchange rates follow (Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents): Canadian dol
lar in New York open market, 1s/32 per
UNCHANGED.
Europe-Great Britain, pound, ash.
unchanged; 30:day futures. asia. url-
changed; 60-day futures. 2.S1, un-
chaneed; 9O-day futures, 2.SO91, un-
changed; Belgium. franc, 2.OOIa, un-
changed, French, franc, .2Sss Of q cent.
unchanseS 1tsly Ira e e1ss of cent,
unchanged; Portugal. escud0. $50, un-
changed; Sweden, krona. 1885, un-
changed; Switzerland. franc. free,
1882, unchanged.
Latin America-Argentina, free, 7.24,
unchanged; Brazil. free. 80 unchanged;
Mexico, 11.5S, unchanged; Venezuela
bolivar. 5000. unchanged.
Far East-Hons Kong dollar, 1880,
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Water HuuIed to Homes
In Huqerstown Area
By the Asseeiotsd Press

by the Assoe'oteo Ersss
HAGERSTOWN, June 30.-A
month of dry weather has forced
rural residents on the fringes Of
Hagerstown to rely on water
hauled from the municipal water
plant.
Most of the water is for
household use, wells and cisterns
having run dry. So far, there
seems to be enough water in
small streams for livestock.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
ID. {. Bank CIearinus
For June Climb 10
New AII-Time Hiuh
By DonoId B. HodIey

Washington bank clearings
jumped to S,745, ,402 in June,
highest for any month in the
history Of the clearing house,
Manager George H. Bright re.
ported today.
The record monthly total. first
to, exceed half a billion, COM
pared with $436, ,487,17O in tho
previous month and was II per
cent above $449.910,675 in June.
1852. The previous record of
$3.50. O.S42,0S2 was set last Decem-
ber.
1t boosted clearings for the
firSt half of this year to $2.745.-
531 ,902. an increase of SIS per
cent from $2.602.541.531 in the
same period last year.
Both the June and six months
volumes contrasted with those
Tor prewar 1941 when the
months clearings amounted to
only $142,574,129 and the six
months total was $3.50, ,296, ,7l9.
New Addition Sturted
Ground was broken today for
a 100000 addition to the Ar
lington Trust Co., assets Of
which have increased from "a
million to $24 million since l942.
President Harry r. Thomas
and Executive Vice President
G. T. Merchant mounted a steam
shovel to ofiiciate at the ground-
breaking ceremony at IL am.
Completion is scheduled in March
or April next year.
The new addition at Court
house road and Sixteenth street
north will have six floors and a
basement. It will be air-condi-
toned throughout and will pro-
vide a substantial increase in
banking facilities.
Two new drive-in windows will
be provided in addition to the
one now in use and vault facili-
ties and the safe deposit depart
ment will be doubled. Ten more
paying and receiving windows
will be added.
The addition will have two
elevators and the top four floors
Will be leased. The trust COM
pany will occupy the first two
floors and the basement.
Organized in 1906, the insti.
tuition moved to it's present loca-
ton in 1912 and has recorded
It's greatest growth since then.
AT that time assets amounted
to little more than 81 million.
AS Of yesterday, they exceeded
$24 million.
Dinner Honors Lehun
Lawrence j. Lehan. who has
resigned as vice president and
general manager of the Jos. M.
1amoiski Co. to 60 to Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Red Army Pulls Back
In East German Cities
As Tension Eases
sy .hs As.oeiated Press

BERLIN. June 80. Soviet
tank forces gradually pulled
back today from leading East
German provincial cities still in
the grip Of martial law.
More than 1900 new arrests
by the East German govern
ment's security agents were re-
ported in the strike crippled
steel, uranium, coal and automo-
bile industries.
A sabotage tire inflicted heavy
damage to open pit installations
in the big coal field at Bitterf1eld,
in Saxony-Anhalt, but no other
serious flareup Of resistance was
confirmed in the Soviet zone.
Rebellion by Workers.
The 14-day siege following the
June II workers rebellion was
reported ended in the cities of
Chemnitz and Rostock. Large
farming districts in Brandenburg
and Mecklenburg had been
turned back to civilian Commu-
mist control yesterday by Soviet
command.
In Leipzig and several other
centers of the rebellion, Soviet
armor withdrew in an intimation
that further lifting of martial
law was in prospect. Many of
the Red army units patrolling
East Berlin already have been
recalled to their barracks.
There were other overtures to
the Fasteners.
The anti = Communist West
Berlin intelligence organization,
Information Bureau West, re-
ported the release from two
Soviet military prisons of 50 Ger
man prisoners convicted five
years ago on charges of espi-
onage and other anti Russian
activities.
sentence COMMITTED.
The East German Supreme
Court commuted to Is years
Imprisonment the death SEN
tences of two 18-year-old youths
convicted of numbering a Red
secret police agent during the
revolt. The court said they had
been stirred to their criminal
act by propaganda Of RIAS." the
United States State Depart
ment's radio station in West
Berlin.
With the relaxation of military
controls. refugee traffic to West
Berlin picked up. The refugee
center reported 582 East Ger
mans had applied over the week
end for political asylum. The
total, however, was considera-
bly, below pre-rebellion week
ends.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
First 1853 Polio Case
In Virginia County
ev me A,,oxio.sd Press

y mo USosloIou FVSsS
WINCHESTER. June SO.-
Frederick County's first polio
case of the year was reported
yesterday.
The victim is 2ha-year-old
Lester Whitacre, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Whitacre Of Grimes.
The paralyzed child was re-
moved to Richmond'S Medical
College Hospital for treatment.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

come aSSOcla-
ted with the
firm as q reg
istered repre-
sentative in
it's Washing
ton office, 1901
c o n n e C t j.
cut Avenue,
NV.
Mr.. Chat
field was edu-
Gated in Eng
land and in
Boston, and
has had many
Woo rc nf ox-
Evening star., 1953-06-30

" " . A0AAOACA
by friends and
associates at
the Shoreham
H o t ell st
night.
Norman c..
Kal, ch air.
man of the
Better Busi-
ness Bureau.
W a S toast
m q S er and
joining in the
tribute at the
head ia bl e
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Texas Has Drought, ,
But Two Counties
Get Flood Relief

While West Texas suffered
under a drought today two
counties in the eastern part
of the State recently hit by
floods were receiving flood
relief from the Federal Gov
ernment.
In Newton and Orange
counties President Eisen-
hover made a $4,000 allo-
cation for flood relief. He
also allocated 100000 for
Louisiana flood relief.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

MoIoyo Faces Strikes
Falling rubber prices and
wages - may bring widespread
strikes to Malaga, experts say.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
Dinner Honors Lehon

Lawrence j. Lehan. who has
resigned as vice president and
general manager of the Jos. M.
lamoiski Co. to go to Cleveland.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
OHIO PRISONERS
GET PAY RAISE

Ohio State prisoners have re-
ceived a raise in pay effective Feb.
l according to- a directive from
the State Welfare Department.
Prisoners will earn 81s cents per
hour with maximum of 200 hours
per month, it was said. The in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

mate will retain a cents of this
amount while the balance will be
paid to dependents. Two cents of
the cents the inmate keeps will
be set aside for a payment at the
time he may be paroled. The other
2 cents can be used at prison COM
missaries.
The new directive raises the
maximum amount a prisoner may
receive from $50 to $500. The min
imum amount given a parolee was
raised from $5 to $25. There was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
4 | i
~
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M ShenefeIt Minister

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Arthur M. Shenefelt, Minister
Morning worship service at 1890
Lenten Communion service. Com
munion Meditation THE Shadow OF
The Cross" Anthems: "Legende" by
Tschaikowski and Come to the Saw
iour" by Maker. Organ selections:
Communion" by Guilmant; "Berce-
use by Spinney; and Largo" by
Handel
Church School at $3.50, Forrest r.
Hanson. Supt. The Kindergarten
Nursery will be conducted through
the morning service.
Youth Fellowship $40; sponsors,
Amelia Foster and Geraldine Henry.
WSCS on Monday. luncheon at
Circle 6. Devotions, Mrs. Robert Luz
kens. followed by program, "A Wis
ion from the Mountain" by Mrs.
Harold Bidwell.
Family Night on Wednesday,
covered dish supper at $50. The
PATH" Mrs. Norman Jones. Leader
for the week, Mrs. Kenneth Phleger.
The picture another on African Life.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Reverend Sanford G. Lindsey
Rector
Sunday, March I
Second Sunday I'm Lent
1:30 am. Sermon and Holy Com
munion.
1880 am. Church School.
1880 am. "Wednesday, March 4,
Holy Communion, and each follow
ing Wednesday during Lent.
800 pm. Friday, March 6, Wo-
mans Auxiliary, home of Mrs. Blair
w. Savage. 1877 North Main Street,
Mrs. James Martin, co-hostess.
CpURCu otc CuRIsT
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
w. Center st.
IT. II. Bennett. Pastor
Friday, February p, 1870 pm.
London district young peoples
rally at Bookwalter Church with
panel discussion as main feature
Sunday
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am Morning worship.
1880 pm. Beginning of young peo-
pies revival. Evangelist: Rev. Doro-
thy Meadows. Special music by the
Kline family.
Services to continue each evening
at 1880 through March Is.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
PlumwOOd
Mrs. Cleo Call, Pastor
Missionary services Thursday at
1880 pm. Reverend VIM. Tatman,
speaker, Charles Tatman, mission
ary president.
1000 am Sunday School.
7:30 pm. Beginning series of re-
ming of week. Dallas and Wilma
Dixon, Columbus, special singers
and children's workers. Preaching
by pastor. Everyone invited.
Eync m A rsrpy GIT CuIrnCu
Rev. David N. Ramsey, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School, Miss
Beulah Scurry, Supt.
IL am. Sermon py pastor, music
by senior choir.
Communion.
3 pm. Choral Singers Of Whining
ton will present a program, spon-
sored by senior choir.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer serv-
pm. Friday, Feb. 27. Monthly
business meeting.
Come to Church Sunday.
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence II. Rugh, Minister
The Second Sunday In Lent
March I. 1858
$50 Church School, Eugene Strait,
Supt.
1890 Morning worship. Subject,
There Is No Other"
600 Luther League. Clella Hart
zog presenting the topic.
1880 Informal vespers. Subject,
God and Sim"
Wednesday, 8 pm.
Lenten Vesper service. Sermon
subject, paid To Do It."
Choir rehearsal following.
Thursday
$50 pm. Pastors Aid Society pot
luck supper, running off March
CHIMES, counting sales tax stamps.
Saturday, 10 am.
Confirmation Class.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

$4,000 Boy Scouts and leaders
will attend the Third National
Jamboree in July 1853 on Irvine
Ranch in southern California.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

Congress granted a federal
charter to the Boy Scouts OF
America in 1916.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

Fifty nations have Boy Scouting
with a total of 5,160,147 members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence IT. Rugh, Minister

no change in amounts to be paid
to dependents, it was said.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
NAZARENE CHURCH
Reverend ELI Lipps, Pastor

Reverend Eii L1pps, pnstOr
$3.50 am. Sunday School.
1890 am. Morning worship.
TOO pm. N.Y.P.S.
1880 pm. Evangelistic service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Frank l.. Baldwin, Minister
Friday, Feb. 20
Adult choir rehearsal, 1880. Mrs.
Kenneth Fichner, Director.
Sunday
Church School 9:45. Stephen Ed
wards, Supt.
Morning worship IL am.
District Senior Hi Fellowship
Rally, 3 pm.
Jr Hi Fellowship at home of MUIR
ray Lohr $3.50 pm.
Lenten Vesper Service, 8 pm. Ser
mon: / Believe IN God the Father.
Monday March 2-Junior choir,
$3.50 Miss Clarabelle Alley, Director.
Tuesday, March 3-Guild home
of Mrs. Roudebush. Lafayette Road,
Eckstein, South Madison Road, 8
pm. Guild home of Mrs. S. b. Rom
sheim, 146 N. Hampshire, pm.
Thursday, March Guild l, home
of Mrs. John G. Lohr. E. High St,
pm. Guild g home of Mrs. Clara
Hornbeck, 1876 L 1st ST., pm.
Sunday Evening Lenten services
conducted at Presbyterian Church
during the month of March. The
service on March / will be at eight
o'clock because the district rally of
Senior High Fellowship groups will
be held in the church, concluding at
1880. On succeeding Sunday evenings
services will be at seven o'clock.
The theme of each service will be
based on one of the gerat affirma-
tions Of the Apostles Greed.
March I, l Believe in God the
Father
March 8, Faith in Jesus Christ.
March Is, Faith in the Holy Spirit.
March 22. Faith in the Church.
March 29, Faith in Forgiveness
and Life.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27
Church Announcements

THE METHODIST CHURCH
Sedalia Newport Chnrge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
Newport Church School 10 am.
Sedalia Church School. 10 am.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHURCH
south SOlOn, Ohio
Ralph f. Miller, Jr., Pastor
Church School $3.50 am. Roger
Bennett. Supt.
Worship service 1890 am.
Pilgrim Fellowship $50 pm.
ST. lTRICK,s CHURCH
Oh south Union Street
London, Ohio
Rev. Paul j. Bernfer, Pastor
Phone $50
Time of Masses
run. ys-S and TO-.
I,oly Days-5:So, z, 3.
Week Days (Holy Communion
distributed 6:30).
Confesslons--Saturd $40 to
Eve Of Holy pays-s:sO to ano
Visiting Confessor twice MONTH,
Bsptisms-Sundays at 1880 or on
Sick calls any time day or night
METHODIST CHURCH
q. w. Eiey, Pastor
West Jefferson
Sunday School $3.50.
Worship Service 1916.
Youth Fellowship $50.
Alton
Worship Service 9:45.
Sunday School 10:46.
ST. PAUL A.M.E CHURCH
West Center Street
nj Butler Minister
Vance l. Milligan Assistant. Mild
red Cunningham. Evangelist.
Ernest Lowery. Pianist.
sunday, March I
Sunday School $3.50. Ernest Low
cry. Supt.
Morning worship 11:00 am.
Holy Communion.
Music by Senior Choir. Sermon by
the pastor.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing, Mildred Cunningham in charge
Sunday, March 20
Annual Palm Sunday tea, for pub
lie by Missionary Society.
Sunday. April 5
Annual Easter breakfast by sun
day School.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

Feb. z, 1858
GEORGESVILLE
LILLY CHAPEL
Church Schooi $50.
BIG PLAIN
Church School $50.
Worship services 1890.
Grew. Robert K. Linter).
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-02-27

METHODIST CHURCH
Lilly Chapel GeOrgesvilIe Big
Plain
.VOSpnh Hughes Price. pasfar
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Meat Cook Book
To Be Published

ANYONE WHO does a lot of meat
cooking or one who is new at cook
ing will want 'The Complete Meat
Cook Book" by Beth Bailey Mclean
and Thora Hegstad Campbell.
There are 557 pages and the sub
ject of all kinds of meat is complete
ly covered. The recipes for variety
meats = liver, heart, sweetbreads,
brains, tongue, etc. - are especially
valuable.
Other subjects are pressure cook
ing, frozen meats, sauces, soups, for
eign cooking, entertaining and gar
nishes. Accomplishments are very
fully discussed.
The date of publication is Sept.
80 and the price is $5.95, but if
ordered either from local book stores
or direct from the publishers, Chas.
A. Bennett Co., Inc, 237 N. Monroe
ST., Peoria 8, ILL.,, before the above
date the price is only $4.95.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Booklet Available

AN 18-PAGE booklet on home can
ming and freezing methods, crammed
full of graphic information and
recipes for the homemaker who cans
and freezes products from her gar
den, may be had by sending Csc in
coin to Dept C.D.S.M., Ball Brothers
Co., Muncie, Ind,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15
Readers Reply

IN REPLY to the request of Mrs.
R. L. D., Yellowstone county, am
sending this recipe for beads made
from rose petals.
Gather a quantity of rose petals
and put them through an ordinary
food chopper, set to grind as fine as
possible. Spread this pulpy mass
over a piece of rusty iron such as
the oven door from an old stove.
The oxidation of the iron turns the
pulp black. A small quantity of
tincture of iron may be added, but
it is not necessary. Repeat this pro-
cess twice or three times day for
one week. Moisten slightly with
pure g1ycerin the last three days,
just enough to make a dough easy
to mold.
If the mass now looks like black
putty and is dry enough to work
easily and retain its form, take small
pellets and roll between the palms
until perfectly round. For measur-
ing, a child's small thimble may be
used. Each thimblefu1 is sufficient
for one bead. The beads should be
about the size of small marble, as
they shrink about half as they dry
Pierce the bead through the exact
center with a hat pin or small darn
ing needle. Stick the pin in a
pasteboard box and allow to remain
until perfectly dry. This requires
several days. The beads should be
moved on the second day and oc-
casionally thereafter so they will not
rust solidIy in one place on the pin.
When the beads are firm, remove
the pin and let dry well before
stringing. To make glossy beads, rub
each one separately in the bowl of
spoon. If desired, the beads before
drying may be marked or orna-
mented in any way wished. If the
pulp does not have a nice odor, two
or three drops of altar of roses
may be added before molding into
beads.
They are very beautiful when
strung alternately with pearl beads.
To retain the fragrance, keep in a
tightly closed jar when not worm
Mrs. E. c.. Roosevelt County.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-09-15

"Fussy eaters" you
say? Pshaw, there's
no 'coaxin g. with
this g'-o-o-d cereal. e.
they'll love that APP
petizing nut-like fla
vor! Carnati o II
instant Wheat is
pre- ium W hole