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Credit outstanding on personal loans reached an all-time high of sll.B billion last year. One family in every five moves every year. Some of them move to Anaheim, Calif., where the population jumped 613 per cent between 1950 and ’6O. Toward the other end of the scale is Vancouver, Wash., which lost 22 per cent. Doctors will be glad to know that the average American ate only 19.6 apples last year. * ‘ * •• •• • An entomologist at Johnson’s Wax says that if all the progeny of just two parent flies buzzing around in your living-room in April lived there’d be approximately 191,010,000,000,000,000,000 descendants in the room by the end of August . . . something like 60 billion times the world’s popula tion of humans. A hundred and ninety-one quintillion flies in one room would undoubtedly make television-view- Arm & Hammer Soda ' Bicarbonate washes clothes softer, sweeter, X" Y purer. Bet your baby’d love to be *' \ * n ourdiapers—oursleeperstoo. 'Cause, boy ’ are they fluWy! Mom soaks 'em in g pure, safe SODA (3 tablespoons per jßb-' v’ '4’*- 'its pail), then adds SODA to suds (half cup per washer). Try it. For sheets, blankets K *•'/i Z B and pram robes too. -a, ' ' W i ** SODA keeps our things...us t 00... sweet as sunshine, soda soothes xßra / ,n our bath, helps ward off diaper rash . . . SODA purifies bottles, toys, if g IP* ... „ ff nursery furniture. . . SODA turns sour b JF t jr""' , odors sweet. Get ARM & HAMMER soda bicarbonate(bakingsoda)at food stores F r>W FREE iftWWgl ’S _Jp 'ff Kte| IF Mir COULD TALK .. . and we do talk in tNs book—all about your K v ' A W WW W baby's good health. It's filled with tips, quips and > OUlßiOutei—they're pipsl Mail the coupon today. Wg , """l g F liTTT ’ T ARIUHAMMER.g q , , jfi -]■ B’ ’’ Jig W I F<a«*«>«nd me FREE the SOOA Twins' | «M soM-ewmcsr am ro Zara mint 1' r ■ a iRI /Hi W" j NAME (RLEAEE HUNT) | SOOA-WMHEB —' / WM-WASED W?® SOM-WASHED Ml. §5 J | I Mnux_ Tm ~ - I * oo *“’ k SHEERDUSSTO KEEP TASTY MR %£ J I w “" .1- . eeaufwe <|fc. to chew I C " r X ! Church a OwfeM Co.. Inc.. Oaot. TH-20. I ARM a HAMMER »OO* BICARBONATE (BAKINS Soda) MEETS ALL AURITV STANDARD* or U.S. RHARHACOPOEIA, BICARBONATE ■ ®o« 1266. Grand Contra) Station. N.Y. 17. I IH CANADA. THE SAME HIGH QUALITY SODA SELLE AS COW BRAND BAKING SOOA. - ■ —— ing more difficult. This may upset certain TV statistics that came to light last year. For instance, most youngsters with scholastic troubles name Westerns as their favorite television fare. Os 32 per cent of married women who specified fights as their TV sports preference, 92 per cent were blondes. Ninety-one per cent of all married men inter viewed in a nationwide poll think of blondes when they think of gold-diggers. The survey did not go into the much more significant question of why these married men should be thinking of blondes in the first place. The Youth Research Institute has figures to prove that half the girls naming the Twist as their (gyp favorite dance bite their fingernails (but not while doing the Twist); also 3B per cent of all girls who go steady say they are overweight. The Youth Research Institute may not know about the findings of the adult research organization which reported that 47 per cent of all women think they’re too fat. Only 39 per cent think they’re "just right.” To confuse things even more, almost half of the women who went on diets were normal weight already, according to the Metropolitan Life Insur ance Company’s weight-height tables. There were 5,430,000 bee colonies in the U.S. last year. They produced 4,728,000 pounds of J* beeswax and stung a great many of the mailmen who escaped being bitten by dogs. What does it all add up to? Well, we’ll give you a final stunner: One American man out of 25 would rather be a woman. And one American woman in every six would rather be a man. The survey didn’t say how many Americans would rather be a statistic. TH! IND 13