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ent001424-045
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I agree.2?╟÷Freeman?╟╓s Angelbread hk together. 4 machine was devised to nix huge quantities of dou^h almost as the nun aseed her daily 30 loaves by hand. It took soma financing to git late production and Jewish friends of Freeman, who fell under the spell of his anthusiastio sal esraan ship, provided ?╟≤ v-r??o _ - H| it. Why, the first jtO0 test loaves cost nearly $330 each. But Free nan knew he had started something when, during the first week the bread was on sale in las Yagas, 5*000 leaves were snapped up. It three cents a loaf royalty, that mean $150 for Rose de Lima. But the full goal is millions of loaves away, because the h spital's addition will cost nearly half a million dollars. Freemen is prepared. ?√ßa is making contracts with bakeries in every large city. They can have the reeipe, the secret of the string and the trade ?½me Iter one simple thing* da agreement to pay tlree cents a loaf royalty to the Angaltefread Foundation. "The way is works out,* explains Freeman, ?╟úis that the buyer pays one cent, the baker one cent, the seller one cent. The royalty is below average far such an Item.* Sister Felicia, nkmxhmsbdbc superintendent of Rose de lima, p ays daily for the health and well being of the Jewish press agent who nay he her hospital's greatest benafhotor. She beseeches the patron of her order, St. Dominie, to look after the enthusiast who hopes to sake America Angal breed-?╟÷?╟÷ conscious*?╟÷and in so doing provide needed beds to ours the sick. A dignified and businesslike woman Is Sister Felicia, hut she has a fine sense of humor. "Do you suppose," asked Freeman am day of the nun, "that after we gat enough money far the hospital the Angel bread Foundation might have a little left ever to help us fculM a synagogue? Ins Yogas needs a new one." She topped Freeman's little Jest* "Why certainly, Al?╟÷lf you'll call it St. Dominic's synagogue.?╟Ñ (END ADVANCE FDR