Counterfeit Money - Part 03

Master than a speeding bullet. More powerful than a locomotive. Able to leave tall buildings at a single bound. Up in the sky, it's a bird. It's a plane. It's Superman. Kellogg's PEP. P-P-P-PEP. Kellogg's PEP, the sunshine cereal presents the adventures of Superman.

That's an unhappy series of events. Jim Olsen breaks down and reveals to Clark Kent the secret he has been so. carefully guarding hello there gang this is your pal Dan McCullough say which is it is it a bird is it a plane is it a button well it's anybody's guess until you open your package of Kellogg's pet and see which one of those three kinds

of prizes you'll get so every prize is always an exciting surprise it might be a beautiful full-color bird picture from a series of 24 each with the description on the reverse side so that you can reel off the name of any one of these birds around.

Aura, it might be a model of a fighting plane, one of seven thrilling plane models in the series, all made of colored cardboard and easy to assemble. Or your next pet prize might be one of Pep's 18 slick comic buttons, picturing one of your favorite comic strip characters.

And you'll be a mighty happy character yourself when you dig into your bowl of Kellogg's pet, because every spoonful of these crisp, whole-heat flakes tickles your taste with its keen, catchy, sunshine flavor. a treat. Every dish of Pep just about doubles the fun of breakfast. So get going, gang. Ask Mom for Kellogg's Pep to Sunshine cereal and see whether the prize inside your package is

a bird, a plane, or a button. The Adventures of Superman. For passing counterfeit money, Jimmy Olsen, cub reporter for the Metropolis Daily Planet, admitted he knew who had given it to him, but refused to reveal the person's name. Even when he was told he faced a possible five-year prison term he still refused to talk. But when Lois Lane was arrested and taken away to police headquarters