davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Club Pluns Told

The University Women's
Club program for the week will
include a meeting of the
French conversation group to-
morrow at 8 pm. followed by
a tea at 4 o'clock, with Mrs.
Curtis Morris as hostess.
The sketching group will
meet at Z o'clock on Tuesday
at the Kane Studio.
At the morning book re-
view group meeting on Thurs
day at II am, Mrs. Emily
Clark will review GLORY, God
and Gold" by Paul I. Wellman.
An informal dance at 9 pm.
Saturday will climax the
weeks activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Miss Curtis
To Be Wed

DR.. and Mrs. Roger w. Cur
tbs of Bethesda announce the
engagement of their daughter
Vera Louise to Mr.. William
A. Vanderlaan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Vanderlaan of
Higganum, Conn.
Both Miss Curtis and her
flance are students at Colorado
A and M College in Fort Col
Inns, Colo.
Mr.. Vanderlaan is a veteran
Of four years service with the
United States Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Fashion Doubles
Dual necklace combinations

Dual necklace combinations
are news in the jewelry front.
For example. a single-strand
choker Of large pearls teams
with collar of round. Oriental
bangles. Together. they make
a handsome costume piece, and
they also may be worn sepa-
rately to serve simpler func-
tionS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
New Notebooks

In addition to blacks and
browns. notebooks for the CO.
ed are available in smart
plaids and bright colorS; CO.
ordinate the choice with a fav-
orite coat of campus jacket
for a fashion note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Slumber Styles

An international flavor to
sleepwear is being spotted.
One pair Of sleeping lounging
pajamas is Spanish in inspira-
ton. It's a one-piece cover-all
with a wide collar, toreador
pants and cummerbund-in
red, trimmed with black ball
fringe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Smurts at BOILING

Maj. Gen. Jacob E. Smart
has quarters at the Boiling Air
Force Base. He returned last
week from duty in Tokyo,
Japan.
Miss Joan Smart will act as
hostess for her father when
they are settled in their quar-
tiers. Jacklyn Smart will be a
student at Georgetown Vista
ton and William E. Smart will
enter high school in the fall.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
Jefferson

E.4iyOne aes-ds 10 Leave hard
work and family FesiJoEl5s 1slltIes
behlfid occassonally and Mr. and
Mrs Edward r 7 Imam I'D Just
that Nhlle little Ed and Dorothy
Gayl4 spent q delightful week end
with Their grandmother. Mr. and
Mrs. Tlhnan spent Saturday III
Richmond anc On Sunday toured
Williamsburg. the occasion being
'heir Wedding anniversary
New Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. LinToGd Morrison,
who occupy the little cottage
wfel,- the late George r. Her1ng
resided are ncg nelglIbofB and
we welcome them We also vel
come their new daughter. Esiloda
Dianne VINO vas born on Hovem-
Der 4 al Johnston WINS Hospital
Roth mother and daughter are
getting On fine and at the present
are stayng with Mrs MorrlSon's
moGiifr Ms. G X Breedloye.
Other news in the Llnwood r
HlckE home Is a recent visit which
Mrs Harry Rose and her son
Rlcky. mad 10 Louisa This vas the
first visit that Ricky had been
able 10 make up TO the homes Of
his great grandparents since his
arrival They we're accompanied
by MRS Hicks and visited with
Mr. and Mrs William Hicks and
Mrs L. g Elmore. al Of Dab
neys Also Mrs Rose fLorenaJ
had a birthday the first Of this
month and Mr.. and Mrs Lin
wood r HICKS. and Norman paid
her a surprise visit that night &c
help her celebrate the occasion.
Mrs. /. 3 Wilson. and son jim
my, went to Richmond Thursday
night to see the TOY Parade
MIS- Ethel Wylie Of Goochland
vas a recent supper guest Of her
sister Mrs. w M Tllman.
MI. and Mrs f. r. Hicks we're
very pleasantly surprised on sun
day afternoon when MIR and Mrs
w T. Burtcfett called at their
home for a short visit. This friend
ship developed several years age
when all were residents OF the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

r1ayrfllr continually sfr Sid 7fra
Ezlrtcfs@ti have t,eef LIVING in
Richmond for 3 number CT years
and operate the Printcraft" shop
In the business area of Forest Hill
Avenue and Belt Boulevard.
Callers in the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II G. Perkins and Mr.. and
Mrs E. P. HICKS On Sunday after
noon acre Mfs. Tom Mathews.
and daughter Margaret Of Rich
mond The Matthews family form
erlg owned Coss4fG In p00hatn
County near tie Cumberland lifle
and a.n be remembered ~ many
friend II PoHhatan
Mr.. and Mrs J. II frame and
family have had tHo very nice
Sunday trips recently. one Sun
day they took of bright and
early to spend the day at Bugs
Island The next Sunday they
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Frame and family
on Route 6 near Richmond They
also visited at the fforne Of Mr.
and Mrs. Carter Tllmau nearby
Mr. and Mrs John Wilkinson
have been on vacation, and re-
port q wonderful trip They spent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

Mr. and Mrs John W.eht anil
children. Bobby and Wayne visit,
VA their Son-ln-law and daughte
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kew OF Arnel
Saturday night
Recent visitors Of Mr.. and Mr.
William Arndt were Mfr and MI
Donald ATndf and son ~ Rich
mond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25


within d minute Of pulling the ub~
set Of the s4ason Friday night Ia
Richmond while making DougI0.
fretfnah High acknoalesige tltal
District z viii have 10 seckon VITA
its newest member Poanatarl
from nov On
Freeman. lancefeated and an
tied. went into the game favored
and i be- TO win the dis, Fct
championship. but when the illt-
fine and pulling was over a last
minute I'D was VII that saved their
record while producine 39-a3
victory.
Their best offensive game Of he
year gave Hank Eortous P0W1a-
tan eleven a 3a--20 edge With
six minutes remaining Win tao
nsnuted Of The game left. THE Ir-
dams still looked Ike winners "
the scdreboafd showed 1926 il
their favor Eqen with q minute
remaining d 1873 tie Was pos
sibie
Defensive Relapse
But Gray Jessup. Indians guar
tetback.. didn intend settling for
a lie HIS attempted pass, hos
ever. backfad into q Freeman IN
PERCEPTION On the Freeman AZ. A
weil-ext cuted screen pass, Davies
10 Taylor. clicked and the Free
man back ran So yards for the
Just before -the whistle It'd
Each team scored the first three
times ii had the ball IN q free for
all first half powhatan's scoring
was dotle by Eoggs on vineyard
plunge. Archie GOODWIN on q
three. yard burt. and Gray Lay =
son from 81 yards out on q fine
execution Of The fullback draw
play
Freeman coualed that effort as
Nick Descharnps plunged across
from the Two. Taylor from the
one. ard DpsChamps again on a
45-yard end sweep The alternate
tallies left the halftime score
knotted 26.aiI and set the stage
for the exciting final half tl1at
left d crowd II 500 spectators
limp
Ig~Point Dutburst
The GIndians tabled Two quick
tbs ID start the last half with
Lawson cracking over from the
two after Bogus and Goodwin
ulternated for the big gains in a
long diige. Minutes later Lay1e.
Poshatan center. blocked a Free
man punt and Goodwin took the
free bail over for a I'D from 10
yafds dut.
That's the way the 1920 result
was posted as the last six minutes
arrived Freeman closed the gap
then with its ig-point outburst.
First with l4-yard Davies to
Powers I'D aerial. then q pass IA
Perception and DesChamps s-yard
sweep for the 1888 tie situation
II was then, with a minute re-
naming that Jessup attempted
his pass In an effort to break the
tie. and Freeman again intercept
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

grace and entertainment at tte
Same last Friday between PoThA-
ian Hill ard Douglas Freeman
High at Richmond
The school and Powhatan citi-
zens are mighty proud Of THE
band, ana CONGRATULATIONS have
been heaped on the members. a.
II lamphere. band director. has
done a splendid work RIth the
young musicians ANA marcherS
the community feels
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
indicated Freeman High Needs
l9-Point Squirt to Win Over Powhatan

Cd ID set teae stage for the final
53-yar1 screen pass I'd play
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25
TAYLOR FORBES COMPANY

TAYLOR-FORBEo COMPANY
Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w 3rd st - Phone 2
Farmv.lle. Va.
COCA COLA BOTTLlNG WORKS
Farmvllle, Va.
NEWMAN CHEVROLET SALES co.
Farmyille, Va.
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmville. Va
Custom Grinding - Feed Mixing
Bring LIS your grains TO be ground and
mixed according TO your own formula
Fertilizer and Lime Spreading
FLIPPEN's STORE
General Merchandise - @ f. Appliances
Plumbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland va
BURRUss LAND & LUMBER co. INC.
Dillwyn. Va.
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dilwyn, Va.
KAYTOS COAL co.
Coal - Fuel Oh and Fertilizer
Telephone 1866 - Farmvllle Va
STATE e. LEE AND FARMVrLLg
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
FaruIvfle, Va
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-25

Your nights und privileges n CHI
American citiDen ere protected Dry
the Constitution. unique and
magnificent document whose
principles ue CTS sound todoy os
when written. over $50 yems ago.
Through the yeus. amendments
hove been odded 10 keep the Con
stitution uptodote-
The some is true ct the req.1iu-
tory powers at the Interstote Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
By Spain Sire
illustrated by Ben StaI,i

inside of him froze, and he could feel fear max
ing paralyzing weight of his body.
The car. he realized. was wedged into cleft
IN rocky shelf, above deep canyon, while
overhead there was an almost sheer embank-
ment of loose earth and stone.
Sweat broke out all over his body, and he
felt suddenly very weak. Except for bruises,
he could find nothing the matter with himself.
So there was no reason for the weakness -
except fear. He despised himself. He knew he
would never have the CUTS to climb that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
FEATURE FICTION
VI HE car was on
Il its side one

Wneel Stlil spinning
His mind tried to absorb what had happened
in that split second the crashing Jolt of the
guardrall - the high. soaring, leaping sensa-
ton when the wheels left the road = the
violent battering fury of the impact. And
now - the sudden silence.
What had been an evening ride to Mount
Wilson only few moments ago was now a
nightmare - and, as in nightmare, John
Norton felt himself struggling through thick
layers OF blackness to wake up.
He kept seeing the green convertible that
had come head-on, passing another car over
the double line at the crest of the hill. There
had been only the soft shoulder of the high
way left to him.
Then he had fought the wheel as his tires
hit the soft dirt, but his car had gone out of
control on the other side of the rise. And now
this - the nightmare. Only this time. when
he opened his eyes. the horror was real.
The first clear thought Norton had was for
his wife. He reached out from his tangled posi-
ton against the windshield and lifted her
head. There was blood in the short black hair
that had fallen across her forehead, and.
although she was still breathing, her face was
strangely white and still.
''Helenp' He shouted her name. She re-
manned motionless and limp.
HEN ne saw more blood pulsing out OF
deep cut in her left forearm. 1t was widen
ing red stain in the gray wool of her dress. He
jerked off the bandana she had on her head
and made tourniquet on her arm He twisted
the cloth until the flow of blood stopped, then
knotted it.
He did all OF this automatically as if some
one had been standing over him telling him
what to do. Finally, when it was done he
looked out of the car window and everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

He'd paid money to distinguished PSYCHE
artists, trying to be scientific about ii. But in
the end he was still seeing one psychiatrist in
particular because his offices were on ground
floor.
Then, OF course, there was Norton's family
doctor, whose name was Gregory. who actu-
ally seemed to know best of all about his spe-
cial private agony. Gregory had once been an
alcoholic. and that might explain his very kind
but very tough recommendation for cure.
Listen, John, he had said. Every man
has his special demon. He's got to wrestle
with him and whip him. You've got to run at
him. not away from him. Go climb something
high. John, and then look down, and YOU II be
able to laugh at what you were afraid Of"
OREGoRY came over and put his hand on
John Nortons shoulder IF you let thing
whip you once. it'll whip you every day. For
your own sake, 60 climb something high.
Climb mountain. There are no tricks to it.
no mirrors. You just do it." He sighed. 81
know
IF that's your cure, you can keep it," Nor
ton said.
Then no one can help you, if you don't
want to help yourself" Gregory had con-
cluded. Not your psychiatrist, not your
friends = not even your wife"
SO now here it was. The recurrent dream.
The terror. The nightmare The dread of a
lifetime
There was an instant. then, when Norton
forgot his wife and wished that the car had
finished its plunge so that he would never have
had to come back from the blackness to face
his oowardice. He still hadn't moved; even
ms eyes were staring. Inside himself he was
saying prayer for help not for himself but
Tor his wife. whom he was not man enough to
save
lie listened for the sound OF siren and that
was when ne became aware of the absolute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

embankment. Not even to save his wife from
bleeding to DEATH
He had always been terrified of heights.
Ever since he was a kid he'd stayed out of
trees. and nobody had ever been able to get
him on a ladder. Everything above ground
level. anything with sense of height awak-
ened nameless terror in him that he d never
be able to face
All his life he'd tried to fight the senseless
anxiety. He'd tried to ignore it and just 20
about his life in normal way. But somehow
he always hung too tightly to stair ratings
He lived in one-story house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

This Week "asosi"s Mare. ~. 1855
Evening star., 1955-10-07
Sec. $40 to 3So
Cannon eolored
eoslabspsan
percule Sheets
72riO8o % S1xIOS sizes
Z for 5

Lovely pastel sheets classed as sec
onds by tiny misweaves or uneven
hens. Finished of over 1876 fine
combed percale yarns per 50. in.
Yellow, pink, aqua, green, pink,
lilac, rose, true blue.
Sec. 42x3sh" Cases -----7se ca.
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Made Of extra-heavy cotton on
sturdy backing d. .rubberized for
safety. Choice Of blue, green, rose,
gold, pink, aqua, grey, hunter green,
beige.
24x42-in. ---2.99 3x5-fS. $50
27x48-in. $50 Lid Cover s9e
Street Floor. Washington and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-10-07

Save 225O on this 1880 serta Hollywood
headboard outfit. Well constructed inner,
spring mattress is covered with long-wear
ing 8-oz. woven ticking. Sturdy spring.
are mounted on hardwood base frame. Ma
hogany finished legs. Headboard covered
with natural colored plastic-wipes clean
Kanns-Third Floor w
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

Of the progra m, conferred
around The Negro In Music" .
The program consisted of
demonstrations, limitations,
and Negro spirituals portray
ed by pupils of the school. On
Thursday Mr.. R. w. Terry
was in charge of the chapel
exercises. The pupils of his
room presented a discussion
on the progress of Negroes in
business science and art. The
speaker for the hour was Mr..
Gazora Nowlin who brought
to us some very outstanding
facts of major Importance to
Negroes.
Mrs. Nowlin highly praised
the work of DR.. L. P. Jackson
and DR.. Carter G.. Woodson
by beautiful illustrations of
the achievements Of Negroes.
Mrs. Clora Terry climaxed
the program on Friday with
literary and musical numbers
by the pupils in her room.
Our guest speaker was Rev.
w. L. Mcfarland, the father
of Mrs. l.. M. Gibbs, super
visor of Negro schools of
Botetourt County.
The speaker brought us a
wonderful message from q re-
ligious point of view. His
theme was Love and Oppor-
tunities for Negroes in All
Walks of Life" After the
program the speaker was pre-
sented a beautiful birthday
cake, many cards and a gift
from the teachers and. pupils
of the school. Mrs. l.. M.
Gibbs gave the final remarks
by emphasizing the fact that
we, as a race, have come a
long way, but there is always
room for Improvement. AS
the challenge is ours, let us
accept it. Mrs. Ardella Tur-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
BILLIARD PLEASED
Continued from page l

Band-Paul Stockton, Robert
Macklin, Leon Hooper, John
Ellis, James Brown, Bob Hale
and Loretta Craon as vocalist j.;
DREAMERS Band-Carlton
Taylor, George Lawton, Will
liam Adams, with Barbara
Thornhill as vocalist; the
ARISTOCRATS Band-Wil-
liam Harper, Joseph Finley,
Edward Wright, James Nor
ris, Audrey Pittman, Raph-
ael jackson, Paul Thomas,
Warren Peters, with Ottawa
Pullens as vocalist. Special
acts given at the daweawere
Ballads.-byBa.e Washington
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

pin visited the school Friday,
Feb. 1S, and gave some en-
couraging remarks.
The Missionaries of the
Baptist Church are sponsor
ing a pie sale, March d. All
types of pies will be on sale,
and the price is 60 cents each.
Call Buchanan 5277 and place
your order if you are interest
ed.
On Feb. Is a picture en-
titled 'P re JUDGE" was
shown by Rev. D. w. Williams
at the Mt. Zion Methodist
Church of Indian Rock, Va.
and the Ebenezer Methodist
Church of Buchanan. All per.
sons who saw the picture were
elated over it.
The sick are as following
Mr.. Lee o-gan and Mrs
Florence Mills. The shut-in.
are: Mr.. and Mrs. Richart
n
Mills and Miss Clara Miles.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
PAGE THREE

-
Phelps Taft, of Cincinnati, o.
Mr.. Taft is a former president
of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in Ameri-
ca. The executive director of
the American Protestant Hos
pital Association is Albert G..
Hahn, Lid, administrator,
Protestant Deaconess Hospi-
tai, Evansville, Ind.
The annual convention for
1855 was held in Chicago, ILL.,,
Febrauary Oil, 1866.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
FRIENDS OF S. q.

Rocky Mount, Feb. 22-The
defunct Booker T. Washing
ton Birthplace Memorial goes
on the auction block Satur-
day to satisfy over $4,000
in debts. The sale starts at
/ IL A. M.
While the auction. has at
tracted little public interest
there are unconfirmed re-
ports a group friendly to the
founder, S. j. Phillips, is try
ing to raise money to buy in
the 2O8 acre farm on which
Booker 7. Washington was
born and salvage the heart
of the memorials property.
Besides the so-called. home
place" farm on which the re-
stored log cabin i'm which
Booker T. Washington was
born and other memorial
buildings are located there are
two other tracts to be
auctioned.
One is 240 acres, known as
the Saunders place" which
is directly across the high
way from the memorial head
quarters, and the other is the
11O-acre "Plybon place" lying
west Of the memorial.
Also to be- auctioned off
under a deed of assignment
by B. A. Davis, trustee, are
some cars and miscellaneous
personal property which prob
ably will not bring very much.
Phillips has been scorned
by many Negro leaders be-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

want to have the assurance
and feeling that all privileges
guaranteed under the provi-
sions of the Constitution of
the United States are ours as
full-fledged citizens of Ameri-
ca.
The Communists and other
groups have attempted to woo
us but gave up the job as
hopeless; for we love Ameri-
ca. We are going to>continue
to fight and die for America
it is our home and the only
home we know or want"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

cerned with the sexual side
OF the question. We do want
the power to vote when and
as we please; decent schools
and decent communities in
which to rear our. progeny
jobs in every phase of indus
tfy, commerce and, in general,
when we are qualified men,
tally, physically and educa-
tionally and not be turn
ed down because of the pig
mentation of our skin.
I'VE have no desire for So
called social equality, but
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
ARGUMENTS AGAINST
Continued from mage

in the haystack.
1--WE can't call ourselves Ne
groes any more, for our iden-
LITIGATION today is so muddled,
that we must be referred to
as 'colored."
After noting that because
of this the men of his race
had their pick so far as color
is concerned of "Nordic types
with hns-gfeendl eyes, cocoa
browns as beautiful as the
damsels of the Queen of She
ba's court, and chocolates of
the wilds and jungles of the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

Tap Dance, by Alyce Wright
and songs by John Parker.
Jack Allyn, w R o v Disc
Jockey ALSO worked hard to
put the dance over, with no
charge for his services. Joe
MONSIEUR gave the use of the
Star City Auditorium free,
while James j. (Jeffro) Hick-
man Otey and Taylor also
gave their services free. Att.
Dilla rd wants to publicly
thank all who participated in
the March of Dimes Drive.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
CHAPLAIN SMITH

Chaplain Robert Johnson
Smith, of the Roanoke Veter-
ans Administration Hospital
has been admitted as a fellow
of the American Association
of Protestan Hospital Chap
lains. He was granted the di-
ploma during the investiture
service during the 34th an
nual convention of the AS
ISOLATION at the Palmer House,
Chicago, Iii. The speaker for
the occasion was Charles
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

caIveri Reserve is produced in
worlds most modern stills.
Patented vacuum distiIling"
vents harshness and bitter tast,
distil1ing Calvert at near r,
temperature.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

wllds OF Somaliland,' he said /:
mo, we are not out of mon
grellzation, for we have al
ready been mongrelized-and
you know who did the mon
grelizing. These utterings
and rantings of the dema-
gogues fall only on the ears
and minds of the unlettered,
oncultured, unread and ig-
norant."
He asserted the loyalty of
Amermcan4 Negroes to their
country, and then asked,
What do we want?"
We do not want in
termarriage. We are not con-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
BUCHANAN NEWS

The teachers and pupils
of the Botetourt Training
School observed Negro His
tory Week on Monday. Miss.
b. L. Logan was in charge
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26

PRACTICALLY the whole subject of Mrs. Hills life is
children! She not only has two of her own she's also
Staff Pediatrcs Nurse at Kansas City's Wheaty Hos
pital, which means she has cared for hundreds and
hundreds of others!
Il think babies fed on Carnation Milk just the
luckiest babies in the word says Mrs. Hill II know
from experience that Carnation is the most noursl-
ing form of milk you buy The safest and the
most dgestble too. raised my own babies on Carna-
ton. / recommend it wholeheartedly,'
Leading baby specialists recommend Carnation too
Actually, out Of 10 mothers who feed Carnation
formula say: My doctor recommended it."
So if you proud new parent, do give your baby
the benefits of Carnation formula the milk every
doctor knows. nvu.~.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-02-26
Mrs. Hill says:
MAKE this flavor discovery"

When you start your baby on Carna-
ton, you may have some left over
after preparing the formula. If you
do, don't waste DROP For this is
your perfect opportunity to see how
much better coffee tastes when you
"cream" it with Carnation :. =. and to
discover the richer flavor Carnation
gives cream soups, gravies. mashed
potatoes, cheese sauce, cassero1es,
fudge, cream sauce and all your
other recipes that call for milk!