The Mystery Of The Sleeping Beauty Part 11

The exterior presents the adventures of Superman, that's the defeating bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Able to leave small buildings at a single bound. Up on the sky, it's a bird. It's a plane. It's Superman.

Yes, it's Superman. And today, editor Perry White makes it a patient that will bring many exciting moments to the man of steel. We'll learn what it is in a moment. But right now I say that Dan McCullough has nothing to tell you.

Okay, Dan? Say, gang, haven't you often wanted to be an aviator and be able to handle a plane as expertly as the heroes we've all heard about? Well, naturally, it'll be a good many years yet before you can do that.

But here's a grand, easy way. You can pick up a lot of valuable aviation dope right now. Sure, it's by studying the information that's put it on the backs of all the exciting, prize model planes that come inside all the Kellogg's pet packages. You see, there's a swell plane model right inside every single package of that super delicious

breakfast cereal Kellogg's pet. Now it's made of colored cardboard and it's just as easy as pride to put together. And on the back of every model plane is a list of special pointers about that particular model. Now there are models of 14 different planes you can get all together.

And among them are exciting models like the Douglas Skymaster. That's a transport, you know, and the British Lancaster Bomber and the Russian 118. And best of all, gang, you don't have to send in a single penny for any of these models.

Not even a buck stop. There's a model playing right inside every pet package. So gang, be sure your mother gets you a package of those golden, delicious, whole week lakes tomorrow. The name PEP, P-E-P. PEP is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.