davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-08-28

svote novca - mi smo u bro
ju odraslog clanstva - naza-
dOvali.
Prosle godine 1885, izgu-
bill smo 2,629 clanova IL odje-
ljenja odraslog clanstva Po-
mlatka - kroz suspendacije
clanova, isplate vrijednosti
certifikata u gotovom i dozri-
jele certificate. Ako bi nasu
snagu skoncentrirali samo ma
nase raspolozive snage ma o.
We clanove, koji su vec u ma
Sol sredini i "a koje nije po-
trebno da gubimo vrijeme i
da iii okolo trazimo, nasi
"Field-meni" bi samo s time
zasluzili svoju placu, jer bi
ma tai nacin u nasim redovi-
ma odrzali bar jednu cetvr-
thu - a mozda i dosta wise
cd toga - ovih gubitaka. ia
sam potpuno uvjeren, da Sc o.
vo moze poluciti sa izucenim
i vjestim osobama, koje Sc
mace kod organizacija, koje
i'll uposluju, zovu Field
men,.
Cd prosle godine mi imamo
novu kategoriju (grupu) cla-
nova, koja postepeno iscrp-
ljuje broj naseg clanstva, a
tai broj je svake godine sve
veci, pa Sc u ovoj stvari mo-
ra uciniti nesto, sto bi oval
mas problem uspjesno rijesilo.
Oval vazni problem odnosi Sc
ma stvar dozrijelih Twenty
year Endowment" certifikata.
Prosle, 1856. godine dozri-
jelo je 122 takovih certifika-
ia, a prvih sest mjeseci owe
godine dozrijelo je 230 certi-
fikata. Cd ovog smo broja
prosle godine izgubili u is
plati vrijednosti certifikata
u gotovom 80 clanova, a kroz
prvih sest mjeseci owe godine
60 clanova, koje bi bill ma
svaki nacin trebali odrzati u
nasim redovima, jer su oni
clanovi 20 godina sa naive
cim uloskom u osiguninu.
ia sam sc sastao sa mnogim
clanovima, ciji certifikati su
dozreli, a koji su uzeli ispla-
tu vrijednosti certifikata u
gotovom - IL neznanja. Sko-
70 u svima slucajevima pri-
znali SUI, da nisu znali ma ka-
kve pogodnosti imaju pravo
i da su bill pod dojmom, da
= moraju unovciH svoje GER
tifikate.
Ovo je samo stanoviti broj
problema s kojima Sc sada
suocujemo i ma kojima ia te-
meljim mole misljenje, da ma
sa Zajednica - treba uvesti
sistem "Field-men-a", pa sto-
ga pozivljem sve nase Clan
stvo, da pomno proucavaju
razmatranje ovog problema
u ovom clanku iznesene broj-
Ike, a onda posaljite svoje ko-
mentare - misljenja i pre-
poruke nasim urednicima "a
objelodanjenje u Zajednicaru,
iii to posaljite "a sjednicu
Glavnog Odbora, koja &c sc
odrzavati u drugoj polovici
dolazeceg mjeseca septembra.
Ucinite to bez razlike da Ii
Sc slazete sa uposlivanjem
"Field-men-a", jer samo kroz
vasu suradnju j pomoc moci
cemo ovo pitanje rijesiti ma
pravilan po nasu Zajednicu
koristan nacin. Samo vas,
brace j sestre, molim - izna-
sajte svoje ideje o ovom pi-
tanju ma konstruktivnoj bazi
- ma dobrom temelju.
Brace sestre, ovdje su IL
nesene cinjenice, pa Sc javite
recite svoje misljenje o ov-
die izneSenim stvarima.
Joseph Bella, glavni tai
| mix HBZ.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

@. When the coffee or tea
is very hot, is it proper to use
the spoon to sip it?
A. No; the spoon is reserved
only for stirring, and when that
is done, the spoon is placed in
the saucer and remains there.
One can only wait until the
beverage is sufficiently cool for
comfortable drinking.
*%*#*&%
@. If many wedding gifts have
been received, wouldn't it be
all right for the bride to send
engraved cards of thanks?
A. Never. If a bride does not
consider the gifts worth her
time and effort to write person
al notes of thanks, then it seems
a shame that the donors devot-
ed any time and money to her.
*****s*
@. When someone whom you
have just met says, II am glad
to have met you," isn't a smile
in reply sufficient?
A. No; this would have a
condescending air about it. It
is much better to accompany
the smile with thank you."
AHA*AsA
@. I've heard that it's i'm
proper to breathe upon ones
eyeglasses when cleaning them
in public. Is this correct?
A. It is generally considered
ill-bred to exhale upon the
glasses when cleaning them. IF
absolutely necessary to clean
them in the presence of others,
try to wipe them without re-
sorting to the breath.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
Who Will Be Phoenix Man
& Woman of 1862"

For the eighth consecutive
year, the Phoenix Advertising
Club will select the MAN &
Woman of the Year" from no.
limitations by the general pub
lie.
The Ad Club Committee is
sued the following statement:
"ThiS year more than ever we
hope to get more nominations
of little people'-the unselfish,
unsung and often ~unrecognized
men and women Of the Greater
Phoenix Area who devote their
time and efforts to helping their
fellow citizens. To do this con-
scientiously, we need as much
factual material about the per-
sons nominated as possible, or
at least a list of sources where
we can dig up background facts
without going directly to the
nominee.
"The persons selected will be
honored by our Phoenix media
and recognized for tn cir
achievements by the whole COM
munity. If you know of anyone
you believe deserves this re-
cognition, please take the time
to set forth all your reasons and
mail them to-: Man & Woman
of the Year, Phoenix AdvertiS-
ing Club, P. O. Box 1886, Phoe-
nix. All letters will be acknow-
lodged"
Deadline for entries will be
those postmarked by February
II and the final selections an
nounced at the regular Monday
noon meeting of February 25th
at the Westward Ho.
Previous winners: 1949 Barry
Goldwater; 1850 Howard Pyle;
1851 Steve Shadegg, Mrs. Ernie
Suggs; 1852 Charles e. Hoover,
Mrs. Harriet Churchill; 1858 Jack
Williams, Mrs. Don FredrickSon;
1854 Read Mullen, Mrs. John
Eisenbeiss; 1855 Eli Gorodezky,
NFrc Carmen Torres.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

Q. My things are somewhat
on the flabby side. How can I
exercise to develop and firm the
muscles in this part of my legs?
A. Here's a good one which
could be called the "fencer's
1unge." Stand with legs wide
apart, toes of right foot for
ward, toes of left foot pointed
to side, arms up. Put weight on
right leg and bend right knee
as far as it will go. The left
leg remaining straight. Stretch
and bend right leg 20 times or
as often as possible. Then re-
peat with left leg.
@. What special care can I
take of the skin on my arms
and elbows?
A. Use of a brush while bath
ing helps to keep arms and ell
bows soft and clean. After dry
ing, massage well with cream
or lotion. Go after elbows that
are rough, stained or callused
with a understanding prepa-
ration, and then rub with pum-
ice stone. Bleach elbows with
cream or lemon. juice, and keep
them fabricated with h a n d
cream or lotion.
@. What is a good bleaching
lotion for the hairs on my legs?
A. One part ammonia mixed
with six parts of peroxide.
@. How can I make the chore
of tweezing my eyebrows easier?
A. A magnifying mirror will
help you to see better what you
are doing-also a little cream
or petroleum jelly rubbed on
the brows first will soften them
for easier plucking. Keep the
cream on a few minutes, then
remove. Pluck out only one hair
at a time, pulling it out in the
direction in which it grows, SO
that when it grows back it will
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
NEW BEGINNERS CLASSES START

The Arts and Crafts Center,
HOO W. Jefferson, operated by
the Phoenix Parks and Recrea-
ton Department, will offer two
special classes for beginners in
February.
Metal Modelling classes will be
held on Tuesday evenings from
700 to 1000 pm. starting Feb
uary S. Instructor, Bill Polzin.
Jean White will teach Oil
Painting on Thursday evenings
from 700 to 1000 pm. begin
ming February 7.
There is no charge for in
Struction and materials are
available at cost at the Center.
Beginners are encouraged to
register early either in person,
via mail or, by calling the Arts
and Crafts Center, AL 8-7313,
ext. 373.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
DE .PAUR'S OPERA GALA
WELL RECEIVED

Leonard De Paur brought his
new show, the Opera Gala" to
Phoenix fans, last Saturday
night at Phoenix Union High
School. The conductor appeared
before one of the largest crowds
of the current series of Phoenix
Community and Civic Concert
Association.
The gala presentation consist
ing of outstanding soloistS, a
chorus, and an orchestra. was
as well received as the famous
De paur Infantry Chorus which
the talented conductor formerly
directed.
The program consisted of mu-
steal excerpts from -Four
Saints, Carmen Jones" and
"Porgy and Bess".
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
TRAILER SHOW OPENS FEB. 7

Many innovations in trailer
design, and ideas for "new ways
of mobile life," will feature the
third annual Arizona Trailer
Show Feb. ITO at the state fair
ground, 10Th Avenue and West
Mcdowell Road.
More than 1890 lineal feet Of
new trailers will be displayed on
the Avenue of Flags by the spon-
soring Arizona Mobile Homes
Association, according to Jerry
Knight, secretary.
Knight said "a giant treasure
hunt for several thousands of
dollars in prizes" will be staged
for those attending.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
Fourth Wedding Anniversary

The beautiful home of Mr.. g.
Mrs. Adam Finley, 2427 West
Adams Street was the main
attraction last Saturday even
ing where the lovely married
couple celebrated their fourth
anniversary. This was a great
unique affair, and a lovely time
was had by each and everyone.
Those present were:
Mrs. Alma Payne
Mr.. & Mrs. Marvin Finley
Mr.. g. Mrs. w. F. Finley
Miss Betty 10 Lane
Mr.. & Mrs. Ollie Jones
Mr.. Ruddy Smith
Mr.. & Mrs. Leon Finley
Mr.. & Mrs. Leroy Cambel
Mr.. & Mrs. James DixSon
Mr.. g. Mrs. Isiah Lane
Mrs. Ophelia Bagley
Mr.. & Mrs. Manuel
Mr.. 81 Mrs. Robert Watson
Mr.. Alfred Payne
Mr.. & Mrs. Samuel Finley
Mrs. Lottie Williams
. The beautiful gifts received
for their anniversary were:
Sheets, pillow cases, chinese
ornaments, casserole dish, tow
els, set of glasses, cigarett light
er, television lamps, pen and
pencil set.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
WINTER SERIES OF DANCE
CLASSES

An expanded program of free
dance lessons for adult begin
ners is being sponsored by the
City Park and Recreation De-
partment. Registration for the
classes may be made at the
Phoenix Center, 1101 w. Wash
ington Street.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

lie. flat. To avoid the plucked-
chicken look, try not to tweeze
the top side of the brows; con-
centrate on the underside. This
gives your brows a'clean-cut look
and also makes your eyes look
larger by widening the space
between them and the browS.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
VISITOR

Mrs. Josephine Bennett, Oak
land, California is in the city
visiting her mother Mrs. H. Y.
Stevenson who is hospitalized
in Memorial Hospital. She is
staying at the home of her pa
rents, 1417 East Madison. Her
father, Rev. Stevenson, is pas
tor of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church at that address.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31
LOYAL BUDDIES

Installation of officers of Loy-
al Buddies were held recently
at the home of Arvell Bledsoe.
Ben Washington heads the new
slate.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

A doctor advises TO become
beautiful, get a lot of sleep.
Fine, Doc, but some of us have
only "a hours per day.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-31

A smile adds immensely to
your face value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
$40 Acres Of Relief
From Office Cares
By JAMES BIRCHFTELD

PRESCRIPTION for the over
i worked executive: Buy a
farm!
There's nothing like a few
hundred acres of beautiful
Maryland or Virginia land to
keep you hopping, to help
maintain that youthful figure
and to wipe away the cobwebs
that accumulate in your mind
after a rough day at the Office.
But there Is one catch.
You've got to work at your
hobby If it is going to do you
any good.
Take a look at J, H. Car
michael, president of Capital
ArlineS. Slim" as he is
known to his associates, finds
that farming has provided the
relief he needs from the pres
Sures Of being an airline
executive.
ANY week end you drop into
Four-J-Hiu Farm, the Carmi-
chaels' 510-acre place near
Leesburg, Va, you'll flnd Slim
in the role of farmer. builder
or woodSman, according to the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

T. Carmichael president Of CopitoI Ahnes fills trench so
on his Virginia fom He spent building and establishing it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

You may find him plotting a
tractor in the harvest field, or
pushing out dirt for a pond
aboard a bulldozer Che already
has built three ponds), or busy
with mortar and trowel laying
blocks for a new building.
If it is winter, you'll prob
ably find him back in the
woods, clearing a new pasture.
Could be, too, that you would
CONTINUED
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
ElE;! b;
$40 9Th Street.
Astoria, Oregon
Sept. 81, 1857

Dear Mr.. Velaseo,
While we are not of Seattle and
are even outside of the state of
Washington, we here in oregon
are very proud of the existence of
the Filipino Forum, which has
been coming out continuously for
many years now, always in the
open telling the truth to the people.
There had been many publica-
tons by Filipinos in the past, and
they came and went; but the Fill
Pine Forum stays, and today it is
truly an outstanding paper in the
Northwest. 1 salute you and your
staff.
MARCIANO PIZARRO
Oct. Is, 1857
Mr.. Victoria A. VelaSco
Editor and Publisher
The Filipino Forum
In my capacity as public rela-
tions chairman of Seattle Post
$500, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and Rial Post 142, The American
Legion, wish to take this oppor-
tunity to extend our heartiest con-
gratulations to you and your fine
staff on the occasion of the Goth
anniversary of the Filipino Forum.
Because of the fine publicity
and cooperation you have accorded
our organizations during the past,
we believe your fine publication
has contributed substantially to
public understanding of our en-
deavors. For this, we are most
grateful.
Yours has been another year of
accomplishment in public service
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

through your untiring efforts in
publishing the Forum and doing a
good job, which reflects and ex-
presses the vitality of your jour-
nalism.
I. A. ARZADON
Public Relations
Chairman
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25
Publisher

Continued from Page y
who have brought honor and fame
to our country. We have encour-
aged those who deserve kind words
and sympathy. On the other hand,
we have attacked without mercy
those who take our name and hon
or lightly, who have insulted our
national identity and national dig
nifty.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

And we will continue doing this
sincerely, fairly and fearIessIy.
Only thus can we justify our entry
in the field of journalism in our
desire to be of public service.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

AS we begin our twenty-ninth
year of journalistic endeavor, we
look back with pride and salts
faction and look ahead with cour-
age and optimism. In this endeavor,
we wish to count, as ever, on the
cooperation of our advertisers and
our number1ess readers. May our
humble service continue to merit
their assistance and patronage.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-10-25

And on this, our Anniversary,
we rededicate ourselves to the high
ideals of public service that
prompted us twenty-nine years ago.
We take renewed courage in cru
sading for public interest and revi-
talize our determintisn to weed
the undesirable in order to pro-
duce the genuine and the trust
worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
BY RUTH DEAN

The new Vice Chief of Staff
of the Army, Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, and Mrs. Lem
nitzer received a blue-rib-
boned welcome back to WASH
ington yesterday.
Recently arrived from To-
kyo, where Gen. Lemnitzer
was commander of the United
States and United Nations
forces in the Far East, the
couple were guests of honor
at a reception given by Army
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Max
well d. Taylor at the Fort
Myer Officers Club.
The happy surprise of the
evening was the presence in
the receiving line of Army
Secretary and Mrs. WILDER
M. Brucker. who had expect
ed they'd be winging their
way toward London by the
time last nights reception
was underway. But unfore-l
seen business detained the
Secretary another day in
Washington. thus making it
possible for him and Mrs.
Brucker to join in welcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
SERVICE SCENE
Tdylors Give Pdrty
For LemnitZerS

the newest member Of the
Pentagon's top brass.
Europe Bound
Mrs. Brucker, who will ac-
company her husband on the
trip which will be mostly
buSiness-inspection of Army
bases in Germany, Iceland
and Greenland-said they
will stop first in London,
where Secretary Brucker is to
be honored at the American
Bar Association convention
now meeting there. She is
also looking forward with an
ticipation to the reception at
Buckingham Palace on Mon
day when Queen Elizabeth
will receive the convention
delegates and their wives.
Last nights party talk GEN.
tered on vacation tans and
plans and grandchildren vis-
iting.
The Lemnitzers, who are
already settled in their quar-
tiers at Fort McNair with
their daughter Lois, soon ex-
pect a visit from their son
william, who's an instructor
at West Point. and daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

at chairman Minnie Wires
house Tuesday afternoon be-
tween 4 and 6. For the bene-
fit of a very worthy cause.
the D. C. Society for Crippled
Children, this years ball on
September 20 promises to be
quite a dilly.
SAN SIMEON, fabulous
home of the late William
Randolph Hearst, was the
scene of its last party July
"a. Bill and Bootsie Hearst
offered it as a setting for
the benefit Of a charitable
to-do before turning it over
to the State of California.
The State has accepted it.
can probably rake in a neat
amount, if it chooses, by
simply charging admission to
tourists. The latter are
not a little surprised as they
approach the incredible cas-
tie to find zebras on one
side and white reindeer on
the other, I'm told. Won
der if the State will keep
these extant?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

Collins last night. GLADYS
is down at our cottage on the
Bay taking care of our grand
children" he told friends.
I'VE have five now" he
proudly added.
Deputy Secretary Of De-
tense Donald Quarles also
came alone with the same
explanation. Mrs. Quarles Is
Continued on Page B-4, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Newport Chill Moy Be Free;
Mrs. Bolton Tosses Supper
By BETTY BEALE

of rubies and diamonds
two strands of big diamonds
separated by a strand of
rubies. Her earrings were of
large rubies surrounded by
big baguette diamonds. and
her belt buckle was a cluster
of four cabuchon rubies each
about the size of a quarter,
surrounded by diamonds,
X X X X
PAT NIXON will attend
the wet Launching" Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

PRESIDENT and Mrs. Eli
senhower can have air-con-
ditioning installed in their
vacation headquarters at
Newport without it costing
the President, the Navy or
the United States Govern
ment a cent. AS a result of
this columnist's report that
Mrs. Eisenhower wanted air
conditioning in the COM
mandant's house at the New
port Navy Base, a Syracuse
firm says it is offering to do
it all free of charge.
Whether it will be accepted
Is not known, none of the
aforementioned sources being
80 bankrupt as to make it
necessary.
\ 4 Il
REPRES NATIVE
FRANCES BOLTON, familiar
in the role of legislator and
world traveller. turned hostess
Wednesday evening to toss a
retirement party for Alice
Hager.
Alice was one-time chief
of public relations for the
Civil Aeronautics Board, later
public affairs officer at our
embassy in Brussels, and
more recently was attached
to the United States Informa-
ton Agency. She is retiring
July 81 after Is years Of
Government service.
A member Of the Women'S
National Press Club, an ex-
perienced writer on aviation
and author of several books,
Mrs. Hager will henceforth
do free lance writing. She
already has a commitment
to do a teen-age career
book.
The party in her honor was
a delightful 6-to-9 cocktail
supper in the garden Of Mrs.
Bottoms Wyoming avenue
residence. In the balmy eve
ming air guests sat at pink
covered tables for four and
chatted cheerfully as melo-
dies from a musical trio
waited out onto the breezes.
Three summer bachelors
and one permanent one land
I do mean permanently came
by for a cocktail but didn't
stay for supper. They we're
Belgian Ambassador Baron
Silvercruys. Danish Ambas-
sador Henrik de Kaufman
dust back from Greenland
Representative Les Arends
and House Minority Leader
Joe Martin. The latter two
were going on to a party at
the Capitol Hill Club starring
Representative Florence
Dryer Of New Jersey.
The rest fingered for a
leisurely snack of lobster
Newburg, turkey. ham, salad
and sherbet. They were
Senator and Mrs. Leverett
Saltonstall. Deputy Under
secretary Of State Bob Muir
ply, who was Ambassador 10
Belgium when Alice Hager
served there: Ambassador
and Mrs. Bob McClintock---
he was First Secretary in
Brussels then; Undersecre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs,
Randolph Burgess. Assistant
Secretary Of State Andrew
Berding. Anne Wheaton Of
the White House staff. Alice
Curran Of State. Gen. and
Mrs. Bucky Lanham and
three journalistic colleagues,
Gladys Montgomery, Mary
Haworth and Esther Tufty.
-
HEIRESS LIBBIE
THOMPSON. who recently
came into SIS million. il
now sporting some Of the
most dazzling jewelry IN
Washington. At the
Myron Cowens' dinner party
the other night. Libbie hac
on Q three-strand necklacC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

in-law and two grandchil-
dren. Incidentally, Bills
teaching a philosophy course
at the Point" just like his
father did back in 1884. He
also teaches chemistry, says
his mother.
Five Grandchildren
Grandchildren also ex-
planned the solo appearance
of Gen. ]. Lawton c'Joe")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Baroness Visits
In New Orleans

Baroness Heda Kock Won
Meysenbug is spending
several weeks in New Orleans
where she is visiting her son
and daughter-in law Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rivalier Won Mey-
senbug.
Baroness Won Meysenbug
will also visit with her
brother and sister-in-law Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Kock of
New Orleans, before return
ing to her apartment at 1000
Connecticut avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Visit General

Visit General
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Mar
win c. Demler of Severna
Park and Col. and Mrs. L.
Max Taylor of Annapolis re-
Gently spent a few days at
Fishing Greek, Md. as guests
of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ivan
Farman, USAF, retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
HEIRESS LIBBIE

HEIRESS LIBBIE
THOMPSON, who recently
came into SIS million. is
now sporting some Of the
most dazzling jewelry IN
Washington. At the
Myron Cowens' dinner party
the other night. Libbie had
on Q three-strand necklace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Big -BsaGtltt,Q-aGDap~adybP@y?


As Mrs. w. H. says in her letter above.
her cat literally dove into Puss n Boots.
And so will yours. For cats just naturally
love Puss n Boots. But your reward will
come from the knowledge that you're
nourishine your cat properly for health
and beauty. Here's why.
The importance Of Fish FiIless
Nutritionists agree that FISH is unusually
rich in life-sivine proteins. However. the
high qualify proteins are concentrated in
the tasty fillets. the costly parts usually
reserved for human consumption, but re-
tanned in Puss n Boots Cat Food.
The Difference IN Proteins
A protein molecule is made up of tiny
building blocks" called amino acids. There
are many different amino acids but at least
8 Of them are essential. Unless the protein
contains all of these indispensable amino
acids in sufficient quantities and in proper
balance, the protein is of poor quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

NicN QUALITY PFosslas
iron Ssh alieis show .
fVIl eoUas Of esseatiol
omino eeids trsd bioeksl.
Every ssseatiol aRiae
oeid 10 there IN sUmeisai
qUoatity. Other eoioTs
represeaf less importaai
omiao oeids.