Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1940 — Page 7

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55: rs - WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, Cancer Drive To Center on Local Offices Government Building

Lieutenants Named.

An enlistment campaign will be carried on for the next two weeks In city, county and state offices by the Women's Field Army Against Cancer, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr. lieutenant In the Indianapolis DiVision of the Armv, has announced. Local workers have received permis-

Peasant Background Adds Interest to Room

Sion from the national organization |

to continue paign, originally April activity, through Mav. Mrs. Nicholson has appointed Mrs. Marie Westfall lieutenant for the City Hall, Mrs, Mildred Ehlers for the Court House and Mrs. Naomi A. Whitesell for the State House, Members of the State House committee are as follows: Mesdames Martha Jane Lowe, Effie Reas Talbott, Ruby Chandler, Marjory Swift, Jean Barker Marcia Murphy, Leona Edwards, Grace Nixon, W. B. Douglas and Renee RB. Cooper: Misses Dolores DeToro, Louise Sachs. Ruby \ Foust, Ann M. Conway, Catherine A. Heard, Sadie Kurker, Ethel Fleenor, Jane Lamb, Zella Davis. Janet Stotelmver, Louise Steinbarger With Haefling, Merle Harvey, Kathr'm 8S. Maddox, Betty Lorena Federle. Mary Mary Louise Drew, Mavme singer, Mary E. Becker,, Marie Wherrett, Jewel Doty, Frances Tompkins, Josephine Barton, Alice C. Flanagan, Eileen Yost and Carolyn Bussey.

Poster Prizes Listed

Brownstein

Mrs er, has received word from the American Society for Control of Cancer that prizes totaling $1875 are being offered in a nation-wide poster competition sponsored by the National Alliance of Art and Indus-

try to obtain a dramatic enlistment |

poster for the Field Army's 1941 campaign. Award for the winning poster will be $1000. The contest is open to all artists and art students Mrs. Ronald Hazen, captain for Indianapolis, announces that the following additional clubs have enlisted: Forest Hills Garden Club Anglo-India Travel Studv Club Service St Club, Roberts Parlimentary Law Club, Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae, Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae, Chapter Wof the P. E. O Sisterhood. Havward Barcus, Y. M > A and Madden-Nottingham American Legion auxiliaries, the June 1898 Cl Community WelDepartment of the Woman's Department Club, Irvington CathoWoman's Study Chub, Laeter Club, Lanter Civic Club, Octdahl Club, More Light Guild All Souls Unitari Church and Warne Unit No. 64 of the American Legion.

Named

ndv

fare Ii

Members

Newly bers of Mallory. William Fred Bais 8

enlisted Army

ustaining are Mrs A. Umphrey upporting members are Mrs. Charles W. Chase, Ronald M Hazen and Bowman Elder Patrons are as follows: Fd Kahn Mesdames J. G. Benson, John Rauch, M. Crosbv Bartlett, R. P VanCamp., Rosamond VanCamp Hill, William H. Coleman. Dr. P E. McCown, Mrs. EL. Wick, Dr H. H. Wheeler, Caleb 1. Lodge, Mrs Mary Cochran, Frank Davidson, Maurice O'Brien. Mrs. R. G. Kremer, Joseph J. Daniels and Miss I Hilda Stewart

nmemP. R

and

the

India Topic tor Empire Group

Mrs. Trevor B. Geddes will speak Life in India” a. a meeting of the Daughters of the British Empire at the home of Mrs. Alex MeVie, 52268 Grandview Drive, Mondal Mrs. Geddes was born in Calcutta India, of English parents and has lived in Java and the Philippine Islands. She will display her collection of native art of Java and the Philippines Mrs. C. H. Beach and Mrs 1.ett will assist the hostess,

Everett

of an Automatic

GAS water nearer

You try it—we’ll prove it. You pay a small down ayment and low monthly installments. If at the end of 60 days you are dissatisfied in any way, we will REMOVE the heater, RESTORE the old equipment and REFUND your

payments. phone MA-4421 Today! Qitizens Gas & Coke Utility .

Benjamin, |

Lois Bond |

Isaac Born, state comman-!

the enlistment cam-| scheduled as an

A room of many possibilities is this one furnished ) which the decorator has staged against gay painted walls and painted Much of the sparkle and interest in the room comes from the background and accessories

in French Provincial walnut,

peasant blinds.

such as gav

Cut-|

JANE JORDAN

JANE JORDAN with whom hoth bov have

DEAR ta Keep company me break dates with like them because I She has called me is something she hasnt against me, I have this wav. would just

or not

other Please like

don’t think 1

to know how

® »

Answer—Your mother's

names and said I was her's until I think told, something which has made her bitter

brothers and sisters but feel

attitude

Do vou think a girl of 18 is ton young she wishes? and girl

My mother has made friends because she didnt done what suited her that dav there

none of them treat sorry for myself. I don't. change her feeling for EM

me I can me,

toward you is too possessive,

and whereas she thinks it's love, you interpret it as a desire to rule

rathex Many Take you hel

have two for example. approval, vet

people yourself crave for her unfan

Your her you a girl

she

18 make mother whereas tually young a girl is still dependent guidance consists of allowing hex

ner

owned

of be

claims erty which is bound to By aggression 1 own will on the

possession can feel

10 mean the her mold uality by the Children their friends parents will with interest

hibitions

are particularly

listen an adult

than overwhelming affection. atlitudes

methods of deal of belongs upon the family, but more her own decisions and learn by her pwn mistakes.

Perhaps both of you are right, toward those whom they love, affection for your mother makes definite resentment against mg with vou, 16 feel that 10 herselt

feel

she belongs to her To be re so wise maternal freedom to make Where a mother

and more

daugiiter as if she were a piece of propdo with aggression behind mother's child whom The child struggles for the right to develop her own individtrial and error system, resently A child wha has confidence in the judgment of the estimate providing it is not accompanied by high-handed pro-

as one wishes, the daughter such an attitude, determination seeks to model

10 1o

impose

she her own

when parents trv te choose

of their voung companions

One learns to distrust the wrong companions bv rmbbing elbows

with them and coming to grief at their hands,

ud e

earms mm

Likewise

RR CN rom ery ‘hild

untoward experience with other children. school by doing lessons the right wav and the wrong he learns te judge people by

No parent can save The

the same method

I do not know enough about your family situation to account for

mother's tude

mother set

your times a

Are you the baby of the family? tles on the last child as her chief hope and jov.

Some-

The others have shaken off her influence and declared their inde-

pendence. Th left bitions A girl 16 is plenty some limtiations of her the hours she keeps and

ele 1S

freedom.

old enough to have dates.

stay in on school nights.

only the baby to fulfill her frustrated am-

She must accept reasonable about She must choose

She must be

her companions with reasonable care and let her family know where

she 1s going and

when she will be back. many a problem for a very voung girl.

The double date solves These things she will do

without rebellion if she has ample outlet for her wish to do what her contemporaries do, and confidence that the major desire of her

parents is It is

vou have done something

to give her pleasure

not fair for vour

she does not herself as which know change think smart when vou have something at stake coupled with

bring a

upset her just before how you can

vou her

vou could

softened response from

attitude enough

mother to make vou break dates because to displease her during the dav, but unfam,

since things

couldn't vou avoid doing to have a date? 1 toward you but I should avoid sticking vour neck out

An effort to please on your part,

are not

reasonable attitudes toward vour own pleasures, should your

mother JANE JORDAN,

Put your problems in a Tetter to Jane Yardan whe will answer your questions in this column daily,

ALL ABOUT BABIES

BY RICHARD ARTHUR BOLT,

M.D. DR. PH Secretary, Maternal and Child Health Section of American Public Health Association,

Hoo is a delicate balance between many conflicting forces

A healthy balance of body and mind must be maintained by constant adjustments between th mdividual and his surroundings His ability to make these adjustments depends upon his heredity, his intelligence, his training in health habits, his resistance to unfavorable conditions and his immuniiy, natural and acquired. The community in which the child lives may make certain provisions to promote health and prevent which will bring into balance forces which make for growth and development, individual must learn to things for himself »

disease those normal but the do man

» »

N dealing with the child we must consider his mental and spiritual development, as well as his physical health. The healthy child is usually a happy child. What are same of the conditions whirh make for a happy wholesome life? In the first place there is “old man heredity’ | Oliver Wendell Holmes once said that if we could choose our ancestors we could have a better and healthier race. That being Impossibie, we must encourage the present generation of young people to make better choices in their mates. The importance of a healthy, vigorous stock to produce healthy children cannot be overestimated We may not be able to do much. if anything, about our heredity, but we can provide more adequately for the on-coming generation. In this connection, too much cannot be said in urging proper prenatal care for the expectant mothers An adequate, balanced diet, freedom from disease and defects, plenty of fresh air and sunlight, rest and recreation and a mind free from fears and worry not only help to promote a healthy pregnancy, but put the mother in a better position to nurse her baby and care for its daily needs. | Health habits really begin ' birth, The regularity with which

the of

baby is fed, his daily routine bathing, sleeping and association with his parents lay the foundations for more exacting health habits later in childhood. Psychologists tell us that habits good and bad are largely formed in the pre-

school years Nar to a good nourishing diet and health habits we must

place recreation in the form of play and lots of sleep for the growing child. Children should play and rest in the open air as much as possible. They should gradually be exposed to the sun, with protection to the eves. In the northern and eastern parts of the United States there is very little sunshine in the winter months. Children should be given cod liver oil daily in these parts to make up for the deficiency of ultra violet ravs A healthy child is free from debilitating diseases and defects. The child should theretore be protected against those diseases for which we have immunizing measures such. as smallpox, diphtheria, etc. He should be under the supervision of a physician who will give periodic examnations and correct anv remediable defects which may appear. (The End)

Ld » »

St. Mark's Lutheran Aid Society Meets

The Ladies’ Aid Society Mark's Lutheran Church was to meet at 2:30 p. m. today in the church social rooms. Mrs. William Iverson was to preside. Hostesses were to include Mesdames Nicholas Poehler, James Volk, Reginald Hall, Fred Hoffmark, Iverson, William Jegen, Arthur Jackson and Carl Hagemaier,

of St.

Book to Be Reviewed

“Land Below the Wind” (Agnes Newton Keith) will be reviewed by Mrs. Howard J. McDavitt at 8 p. m. | tomorrow under sponsorship of the May committee of the Little Flower Social Club. 14th St.

and Bosart Ave.

social activities for May.

sash painted wall with its flowering fruit trees, and the collection of vegetables arranged like a great bouquet within the painted bird cage. cushions are used on

1 | { | { i

| White Vandivier,

The meeting will be | in the Little Flower auditorium, | Mrs. | at Everett K. Mullen is chairman of jo the Indiana World War Memorial,

curtains tied with ribbons, the

Checked homespun the chairs,

Club Will Greet New Members

New members will he welcome at a business and forum meeting of the Storv-a-Month Club at 8 p. m tomorrow at the Art Center, 1050 N Delaware St. Mrs. Paul Masteller will preside. New members are Mrs Hormann, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Verne Franklin, Ind. Neff, Kermit Thatcher nd Mrs. Har-

Herbert

Mrs. Albert Slack, Muncie, Ind, old Fischer, Stories from other applicants for membership will be read and voted upon. The first chapter of a “round robin” novel will be read. Each member to submit a chapter. The next meeting of the ciub will be May 23 the Indiana World War Memorial Shrine

PATTERN COOL DRESS WITH A NOVELTY GIRDLE

ARE YOU a seasonal “I haven't thing to wear” complainor? Then Pattern 136, expertly designed bv Claire Tilden, is just the thing for vou! It's the sort of quietly well-bred style that fits into every mood and occasion; that's easy to make, to fit and to wear. The smart doublepeaked girdle compliments a slim waist and makes a not-so-slim waist look much smaller. The pointed vokes hold the softly bloused bodice lines trim. with the fullness gathered just below. There's a light-hearted flare to the foursection skirt For an afternoon printed silk or

136

style, trv soft synthetic fabric wouldn't frostv white Rowers on a dark or pastel ground be refreshing? And stitch pretty lace edging around the vokes and into the tucks of the short puffed sleeves. A different version suggests using a combination of two colors—the top of lighter or print contrast to the skirt and girdle. Whatever vou co, be sure to keep the Sewing Guide on hand for simple directions! Pattern 136 is cut in misses’ and women's sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32. 34, 36, 33. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3% yards 39-inch fabric and 13 vards lace edging Send orders to Pattern ment, Indianapolis Times, Maryland St Send fifteen eents (13¢) in coins for this pattern. Write clearly size, name, address and styl. number.

Depart - 214 W.

Soloist on Program

Harvey McGuire, English hom player with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, will appear with the Sigma Alpha Iota string sinfonietta in its fourth annual concert at 8:30 p. m. Friday, May 17,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PE 4 SRA ee ENN AR SS RRR A ENR ARR

NRO ST SE NE ADI LI

AISI OREN He SRA IR HN A Tr Rs

PAGE 7

BALL TO REPLY TO ALLEGHENY STOCK (QUERY

Court Also Orders Answers To 34 Other Questions In Damage Suit.

Attornevs for George A. Ball, Muncie, Ind, multi-millionaire, today were instructed to describe by depositions all transactions in Allegheny Corp. stock made by Mr. Ball between Nov. 1, 1935, and Nov. 26, 1938 Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell ruled yesterday that Mr. Ball must answer this and 34 others of the 868 questions propounded to him in a $5,000,000 damage suit filed against him by Robert R. Young and Allan P. Kirby, New York financiers, and the Seaboard Co. Ltd. of Nassua, The Bahamas. Among questions Judge Baltzell said Mr. Ball did not have to answer was one which the multi-million-aire’'s attorneys had termed “19,000 questions in one.”

Charges Illegal Dealing

This question would have required Mr, Ball to state whether or not he had conferences with any one of 35 individuals between Mav 1937, and November 1938, and if he did. whether he ever discussed any one of 18 subjects with them. The suit charges Mr. Ball “artificially and illegally” raised the market value of the Allegheny Corp. stock by $5.000.000 before selling the stock to the plaintiffs in April, 1937. Judge Baltzell over-ruled questions which would have forced Mr. Ball to make copies for the plaintifis of all documents pertaining to Mr. Ralls stock transactions during the period in question,

Other Rulings Given

He also ruled that Mr. Ball did not have to answer questions regarding investigations of his Stock Exchange activities made by the Exchange's business conduct committee or by the Securities and Exchange Commission. The judge also ruled that Mr. Ball did not need to turn over to the plaintiffs the analyses of his transactions prepared for him by his attormeys, The court over-ruled questions seeking Mr. Ball's “opinion” as to whether Mr. Young and Mr. Kirby had “practical control of Alegheny Corp.” Orders Data on Bonds

Judge Baltzell decided, however, that Mr. Ball must answer questions as to how many bonds of Allegheny Corp. he owned and what compensation had been paid to agents for the sale these bonds He also must answer questions regarding reorganization Allegheny Corp. lessor-lessee relationships of the Cleveland Terminal Building Corp.. the disposition of stock he formerly owned in the Cleveland Railway Co and his instructions to T. G. Wilkinson, his stock agent

MAY 15 IS DEADLINE FOR INDIANA ESSAYS

J. H. Albershardt, State publicity director, announced today that all essays of high school pupils in the state-wide "Greater Indiana’ essay contest must be in the hands of county judges or postmarked before midnight May 15 Mr. Albershardt said that winner from each county will be taken on a six-day tour of the state, probably during the first part of June The essav general topie My State.”

the

nm ul

subjects, covering the “The Advantages of may deal with industrial. recreational. historical agricultural advantages The is sponsored bv State Publicity Department :

or contast

the

WRIT DENIED FORMER

HUNTINGTON OFFICIAL

FT. WAYNE, Ind. Mav 1 (U. P) J. Clayton Brown. one-time Huntmgton municipal construetion foreman. vesterday lost another step in his fight for release from the Allen County Jail when Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick denied his petition for # writ of habeas corpus. Brown and former mavor C. W H. Bangs of Huntington were ordered committed to jail by Judge Harry H. Hilgemann of the Allen Circuit Court when they failed

Son of Missionary to Discuss America and Far East War.

| Henry Ware, Columbia University |student, will speak at a meeting of |the Indianapolis China Aid Com{mittee at 8 p. m., Friday at the (| Bamboo Inn, Son of the Rev. Edward Ware, missionary educator, Mr. Ware will talk on “America and the War in China.” Members of the Aid Committee have been told individually by Mr. Ware that “the United States is the only country left in a position to send aid to China” and that “it is imperative that the [American people continue their traditional friendship to the Chinese people.” Mr, Ware is a student of Far Eastern affairs and received his master's degree at Columbia in 1939. The local China Aid Committee raises funds for China, especially for medical aid and for orphanages. Miss Lucille Hinman is committee chairman, Executive committee [members are Mrs. Ann Jung, treas-

ROAD PROJECTS TOTAL $548,219

State Also Contracts for Bridge Building at Cost Of $228,750.

The State Highway Commission vesterday awarded contracts totaling $548,219.12 for paving and other [improvements to approximately 112 miles of Hoosier Highways. The estimated cost for the work was $641,396. At the same time contracts were awarded for bridge construction at a total cost of $228,750.86. KEstimate for the work had totaled $300,000. The contracts provide for: HENDRICKS COUNTY Paving and resurfacing 4.243 miles on Road 34 from one n southeast of New Ross to Jamestown, ne Paving, Inc, Ft. Wayne, $123, 943 27 CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTRICT Surface treatment of 32.37 miles in Clinton and Boone Counties including 20.47 miles on Road 26 from Tippecanoe-Clinton County to Clinton-Howard County Line; of Road 39 from Roosville South 38: 4.28 miles on Road 38 from Klin east to Clinton-Boone couniv Line; miles on Road 75 from Thorntown | and 1.11 miles on Road 334 from tast to Road 29 Mohr ConKokomo, $31,999 10. Bridge projects HOWARD COUNTY - Reinforced concrete slabs over muck pocket on Road 17 three miles northwest of Kokomo, Wibur C. Scheirer, Frankfort, $13 189.09 GIBSON COUNTY Grading and paving 02 mile on Road 57 South of Road 64: idee Road 57 over Upner Keg Creek west of Oakland Citv: grade ation on Road 57 over Southern Rail1.1 miles west of Oakland Sitv, A. G and Sons, Evansville, $102,173.13. | CASS AND FULTON COUNTIES Bridge | on Road 16 over creek 1.4 miles west of | Road 31: Bridge on Road 17 over Starr] arm of Willow Creek. 0.6 mile north of] Kewanna, hridge on Road 17 over Willow | Creek 1.2 miles north of Kewanna Sweet | Brothers and Co. Woodburn, $21.743.59 | SULLIVAN COUNTY Bridge on Road] 154 over west fork of Buck Creek 2.0 miles! west of Sullivan: bridge on Road 154 over Buck Creek 0.3 mile west of Sullivan. L & K. Contracting Co, Inc., Terre Haute, £26.007 84

GAS SHORTAGE CUTS | NAZI AUTO TRAFFIC,

BERLIN. May 1 (U. P.).—A large, number of automobiles which had official permission to operate in, war time were off the streets in! German cities today because of a gasoline shortage. In Berlin alone, the number of| taxicabs—which had been decreased | steadily since the war started—was cut by another 300 taxicabs on Mondav when permission for their operation was withdrawn. | |

ne east 5.23 miles to Road Kir 1.28

The monthly ration for taxicabs at the start of the war was about | 75 gallons monthly, but it is now] doled out at 12'; gallons a week

FALL INJURIES FATAL |

RICHMOND, Ind. May 1 (U. P).! Henry J. Klute, 68, of near Richmond, died vesterdayv from injuries

Columbia Student to Ask Aid for China Here Friday DIN

Henry Ware . . . “U. continue friendship to China.

urer, secretary.

METHODISTS STUDY | ' TAYLOR RECALL PLEA

ATLANTIC CITY, (U, P.).—A report demanding recall of Myron Roosevelt's personal envoy to Pope Pius, was considered by the General Assembly of Methodists today. The Assembly's committee on in-ter-denominational his recall in its report, [mittee based principle of separation and State, the Council of Bishops which had declared itself “unalterably opposed (to any establishment of diplomatic relations between the United States.”

JOB SERVICE SETS NEW MARK IN APRIL

The Indiana Service announced April placements broke all records for the Indianapolis field office. George J. Smith, office manager, that a total

said

were given the activities pared with

and 1924

The previous June, jobs through the office here,

FURRIERS FOR MORE THAN 50

last

FUR COATS

and Miss Rachel M, Diddel. |

STATE C. OF C. ES TONIGHT

150 Expected to Attend; | VanNuys, Minton and Halleck to Talk.

More than 150 Hoosier husiness= men and their wives will attend the | Indiana State Chamber of Come {merce dinner for the Indiana Cone {gressional delegation tonight at the | Carlton Hotel in Washington, D. C, | Senators Frederick VanNuys and (Sherman Minton and Congressman ‘Charles A. Halleck will speak and |Lothair Teetor, Hagerstown, Ind., State Chamber president, will pree | side, Mr, Teetor will outline the Cham=

ber's program to stimulate business land industry, The program includes proposed legislation dealing with taxation, social security, transporta« tion and employer-employee rela«

| Lions.

S. must

Support Wagner Changes

One of the major points Mr. Tee= tor is expected to advocate is that the Wagner Act should be amended as suggested by the Smith Comw« mittee, According to Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the State chamber, the Smith amendments “are a step in the right direction toward increasing the employment opportunities and the business growth of the country.” The State C. of C. has said that abuses of power by the NLRB iInclude the abrogation of free speech and the violation of the sanctity of records,

N. J, May 1

C. Taylor, President

relations urged The comits demand on the of Church backing the viewpoint of

Publicist to Attend

J. H. Albershardt, director of the Division of State Publicity, will attend the dinner-meeting to exhib % the 40-foot display of Indiana pre= pared in collaboration with the De[partment of Conservation. | The Indiana dinner is being held [in connection with the 28th annual meeting of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce,

the Vatican and

State Employment sm—— today that its 4TH VENIRE DRAWN IN TRIAL NEWPORT, Ind, May 1 (U. P., A fourth special venire of 10 prospective jurors appeared in Vers million Circuit Court today for ex amination for service in the trial of Mrs. Mabel Houston, 39. at St, Bernice, charged with first and second degree murder and mans= slaughter in connection with the fatal shooting of her husband, | Daniel, last December,

of 1788 persons directly through of the service, com1221 in April of 1939 March of this year, high record was set 1769 persons got

Jobs in

when

FOR SAFE

Includes L311) ‘Insurance

received when he fell from a ladder CLEANED

while making repairs to a chimney. |

DIES OF HOSPITAL BURNS ELWOOD, Ind, May 1 (U. P.).— Donald Hill, 5-month-old son of Mr and Mrs. David Hill of Elwood. died vesterday from burns and pneumonia, He was in an oxygen tent at the hospital when it caught fire and inflicted severe burns.

to |

satisfactorily explain the disappear-|

ance of $4390 allegedly missing from funds of the defunct city utility Judge Slick riet court was

ruled not

that

a court of

Huntington | |

| the dis-| re- |

view, that Brown had not exhausted

all recourse to State courts, and that he had no right to interfere with the judgment of a co-ordinate court.

TALK BY PRESIDENT WILL REPLACE TEA

WASHINGTON, May 1 P.). President Roosevelt will address nearly 5000 Democratic women here Friday, speaking from the south porticd of the White House, Mrs. Roosevelt announced today. The women are coming for the National Institute of Government, sponsored by the women's division of the Democratic National Committee. The President had not originally been scheduled to speak but when the 800 originally expected mounted to nearly 5000, his speech was substituted for the White House tea to which Mrs. Roosevelt had criginally invited them. That many people cannot get into the White Fouse,

SEEKS TO IDENTIFY BODY FOUND IN LAKE

Ind.

(QU

MICHIGAN CITY, May 1

| |

Caprright 1940, Vand Pa-Pi-A

(U. P.).—Coroner D. G. Bernoske to-|

day sought associates of Orville Rose, Detroit aviator missing since his plane plunged into Lake Michigan near Chicago March 21, to assist in identifying a body taken | from the lake here yesterday. | Coroner Bernoske pointed out that it bore injuries of the type possibly received in an airplane crash. The body, taken from coast guardsmen after they were informed by fishermen, had a cut on the right temple and on the chest. Two companions of Mr. Rose, William Conrab and Merle Hogan, | SWam to a nearby rescue tug after the plane crashed.

the water by

| |

$350

rd form from

ntains, | a to digestio® na

Pi vantl P2 al Vitamin

lon: — the Papay? natur

If your dealer cannot supply you— call: B. & B. Bottlers, Inc, RI-9501

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