George Latimer, Crooked Political Boss - Part 04

Faster than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Able to leak all buildings at a single bound. Up on the sky, it's a bird. It's a plane. It's Superman. Come on, spep. P-P-P, spep.

Come on, spep. The sunshine cereal presents the adventures of Superman. Today a peculiar chain of circumstances forces Superman into a situation in which he is required to make a decision that may put him outside the law.

Hello there gang. This is your pal Dan McCullough. Say if you're ever asked to define the word delicious, just give us an example, Kellogg's Pep, because Pep's sure is that kind of breakfast dish. Fact is, Pep just about doubles everything you say for delicious.

It's got a good golden toasted flavor and it's strictly on the catchy side. In short, a Pep flavor, meaning plenty terrific. Yes sir, when it comes to delicious, those cool, crisp, whole-wheat lakes of theft really give you the business.

And that's only half the story. Why Pep gives you the slickest prices ever. Three different kinds. One or the other in every package of Pep you open. You get either a bright colored comic button, picturing one of 18 favorite comic strip characters to pin on your jacket or your beanie cap, or you get a colored cardboard model of a

fighting plane. By swapping duplicates with a gang, you can collect all seven model planes in the series. Or you can get a full-color bird picture. There are 24 of these in all, each with a full description so that you'll really know a thing or two about birds.

Honest gang, all three kinds of prizes will really send you. So ask Bob to get you Kellogg's PEP, the Sunshine Cereal. Now the adventures of Superman! Led by Joe Martin, brother of Beanie Martin, daily planet copy boy, a group of a thousand GI veterans descended on the state capital.