davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
REV. emil BENZ0N
TOLEAVE BISMARCK
Church This FALL
Pastor of First Lutheran Church
Will Move to Providence,
Mimi.

Rev. Emil BenEon, pastor of thu
First Lutheran church Of Bismarck
and the Lutheran Mariah church o
Braddock for the last three years
will become pastor of the Lutheran
church at Providence, Mimi, late II
November.
Rev. Benzon announced his deci.
sion to move Tuesday morning, fol-
lowing visit to Providence last
week.
He has submitted his resignation
to the boards of the churches here
and at Braddock.
first invitation from the Providence
congregation when he was attending
a synodical meeting at Fargo last
June. Since that time. he said, let
tiers requesting that he accept have
been arriving periodically.
Has Greater Opportunity
The greater opportunity offered
him by the Providence pastorate in
fluenced him to move, Rev. Benzon
said.
The Providence congregation has
500 members, two units of the ladies
aid, choir of 40 voices, a large
young peoples organization and a
20-piece band. Providence is near
Madison, one of Minnesota's leading
cities.
During the three years that Rev.
Benzon has been in Bismarck the
First Lutheran church's congregation
has grown from membership of Sc
to 104 and the church's debt has been
reduced from $4,000 to $500. The
Braddock congregation now has 81
adult members. Rev. Benzon also
conducted services frequently in
homes Of Lutherans at Thinner. since
that community has no church.
Thirty attended the Thinner services.
Preached at Penitentiary
In addition to his regular work,
Rev. Benzon each September con-
Quoted Sunday services at the state
penitentiary and for next Sunday he
has arranged a program of music by
the First Lutheran choir in conjunc-
ton with his sermon.
Rev. and Mrs. Benzon have four
children, Gilbert, Sylvia, Ruth and
Stanley.
Gilbert and Sylvia both were grad
uated from Bismarck high school
and are attending Luther college at
Wahoo. Neb. While in high school
here Gilbert was prominent in foot
ball. basketball and track and field
activities. having won the 100-yard
dash and the 22o-yard dash at the
state high school meet last spring.
Ruth entered high school this year
and Stanley is in the third grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
FlOridans Puzzled
BY Frog Invasion

Bradentown. Fla, Sept. 20.-(R
"A huge horde Of frogs hopping
in the general direction of the
Gulf OF Mexico has local folk
puzzled. For a half mile the
ground Is covered with the little
creatures that arc brown in color
like toads but have long hind legs
like hullfrogs. No one seems to
know whence they cana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Cubs Clinch Pennant,
Beating Pittsburgh

Chicago, Sept. 20.-tP)-Chicago
clinched the National League PEN
nant Tuesday with 5 to 2 victory
over Pittsburgh. Kiki Cuyler sup
piled the winning punch with triple
70 left field with the bases loaded in
the seventh inning.
A capacity crowd of 10000 watched
the pennant clinching, which assur-
co the Cubs Of meeting the New York
Yankees II the world series.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Ruth Bryan Owen to
Speak in This State

New York, Sept. 20.-(P)-Democra
tic national headquarters announced
Tuesday Ruth Bryan owen; former
congresswoman from Florida, is
scheduled for many addresses in west
ern states in the presidential cam
paign.
From Sept. IS to 30 she will speak
at various points in Iowa and South
Dakota. From Oct. to Oct. 4 she
viii speak in North Dakota; Oct. S to
in Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Sick Call Proves
To Be Moving Job

New York, Sept. 20.-(R)-It
took six patrolmen'and sergeant
to move Mrs. May Manning, 40,
from the Bushwick to the Kings
county hospital. Mrs. Manning,
who weighs more than 400 pounds,
lay on the mattress Of her sick
bed as the policeman carried her
down and up six flights Of stairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Plan Forks Club to
Aid DePuy Campaign

Grand Forks, N. D.. Sept 20.-(R--
A Grand Forks DePuy for Governo;
club will be organized at mass
meeting called for Tuesday night.
The club will be non-factional In
its makeup, with members Of all par
ties interested in the campaign Of
H. G. DePuy invited to Join, the
group Of local men arranging the
session said.
It Is planned to make the Grand
Forks DePuy club q mother organ
ization for a number Of other SIM
liar groups to be formed in this
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Federal Grand Jury
Converting in Fargo

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 20.-(R-A fed
eral grand jury will convene in Far.
go Tuesday Peter B. Garberg. United
States district attorney, said there
are about 100 cases listed, about IS Of
which are to be submitted to the Jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
CREEL BURIED m WEST

Devils Lake. N. D., Sept. 20.-(P)
Funeral services for Major General
Heber M. Creel. founder OF Creel City
which later became Devils Lake, and
prominently identified with the de-
velopment Of North Dakota, were tc
b held ct San Diego Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

Charles H. j. Mitchell. publisher
OF the Huronite, Huron, S. D., will
be guest of honor and speaker at the
luncheon of the Bismarck Rotary
club Wednesday noon. He is a for
mer district governor Of Rotary and
Is one of the leading newspapermen
OF South Dakota. He will speak on
THE Six Objects of Rotary"
Accompanying Mitchell here will
be G. ]. Strike, vice president Of the
Northwestern Public Service COM
pany, of which the North Dakota
Power and Light company is a unit.
Mitchell will discuss experiences
during a recent trip to Europe and
their bearing upon international
good will as promoted by Rotary, he
has announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
Selecting Jury for
Montana Murder Case

Shelby, Mont, Sept. 20.-P)-Se-
lection of q jury was begun in dis
trict court Monday for the trial of
Frank j. Nevills on a murder charge
in the fatal shooting of A. ]. Hedrix,
Sweet Grass newspaper editor, last
May 10.
Judge r. M. Hattersley issued a
special venue and called a night ses-
sion to complete the jury.
The shooting occurred after the
editor succeeded Nevills as town
treasurer at Sweet Grass. Before he
died of his wounds. HedriX accused
Nevills of firing three bullets into
his body.
A. j. HedriX was brother Of
George Hedrix, Burleigh county de-
nlItv sheriff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
COLD WAVE HITS CANADA

Winnipeg, Sept. 20. Up Snow,
sleet. rain and cold temperatures, rid
ing on a cold wave from the north,
settled over Manitoba, Saskatchewan
and Alberta Monday and left prairie
farmers a trifle Worried. Harvesting
operations throughout the west were
ct . standstill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20

GALES LASH GULF COAST
New Orleans, Sept. 20.-tR}-As one
tropical storm spent its force last
night In 40-mile-an- hour gales along
the Louisiana and Mississippi coasts,
the washington weather bureau
warned Of another disturbances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-20
The Weather

Probably local showers tonight or
Wednesday; warmer tonight: some.
what cooler Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
LAWN PARTY AT
MRON HOME

Georgia Frances Damron, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George W
Damron. 1402 Olive avenue, was
hostess last night to a group of
her friends at a delightful lawn
party held at the Damron home.
Strings of gay lanterns illumi-
mated the lawn where the guests
enjoyed a number Of entertaining
games and contests. Margaret
Miner won the first prize and
Lorena Sweeney, the second.
The Olympic colors, red, white
and blue, were carried out in dec
crations and appointments. After
the games refreshments OF punch
and cake were served.
Those present were Margaret
Miner, Lorena Sweeney, Marilyn
Harmon, Janet Reid, Evelyn Fite,
Glynadean Utley, Virginia Lou
Harmon, Marian Sharp and the
young hostess, Georgia Frances
Damron.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
OF Interest to Women
SPLENDID PIANO RECITAL GIVEN LAST
MGHT By STUDENTS OF HAZEL BAKER

was a French dance presented
through the courtesy Of Wooda
Blesy. Her students. Frances Allen
and Margaret MouSseau. gave Q
charming and graceful dance,
James B. Fisher playing the piano
accompaniment.
Students who participated in the
recital we're Stella Mae johnson,
Glynadean Utley. Mildred Morgan,
Nobu Uhimiya. Tazu KoniShi. Betty
NiiSeki, Danny Bailey. Irene VIII
liams, Margaret Peddicord, Laur-
ence Cook, Eleanor Lest. Alice Will
hams. Derwin Alexander, Vernon
Baker, Mary Frances Brandenburg,
Theda Deem. Mildred Best, Jack
Morgan. Mildred Roberts. George
Downing. Gayle Baker, and James
B. Fisher.
The club house was beautifully
decorated with masses Of unusual
spring flowers, Easter lilies and
other blossoms which were sent to
Mrs. Baker from the coast by rela-
tives.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

, before an enthusiastic audience COM
posed OF friends and relatives.
Wilson school Troubadours, a
group of boys, opened the program
with several fine choruses. Othneil
! Horne playing their accompani-
ments, and Miss Laura Redden,
music supervisor, acting as director
Then the Wilson Carollers. the
girls glee club, with Miss Redden
directing and Miss Mary Baker ac-
companying, gave a group of equal
ly enjoyable songs.
The piano students were present.
ed in solos, duets and quartetS,
the children giving highly creditable
performances and the program be-
ing interesting and varied.
An outstanding number was the
piano quartet, a "Gavotte" by David
Pepper which had been arranged
for the piano by Mr.. Todd The
four students, Phoebe Gruwell, Bet
ty Ramsey, Marion Marcot, and
Aki Hoshizaki, played exceptionally
well, with no direction whatsoever.
Two piano solos which were es-
pecially we'll played were those by
Marion Marcot and Betty Forsberg.
Mr. Todd outlined the plan
whereby attendance at any or all
Of the three recitals may result in
free piano instruction for the four
victors in the contest sponsored by
the Academy.
At the next recital, Tuesday eve
ming, May 81, at o'clock in the
State Street Christian church, Ell
mer Todd will present three ad-
yanced students
Those who participated in last
nights recital and who gave such
excellent performances were: Rus
sell Sherwood, Roberta Bartholo-
new. Betty Crandall, Thurston
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
SOUTHERN STERRAS
GIVES PARTY FOR
NOLAN &. SMITH

A surprise party. celebrating his
Is years of service in the valley
with the Southern Sierras Power
company, was given last night for
Nolan C. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. B. O.
Mitchell being in charge of the
affair.
The guests gathered at the
Smith residence, All Holt avenue.
where the honor guest was pre-
sented with his service button by
Joe E. King, who spoke appre-
ciatively of his work with the
company.
Later, the group adjourned tc
the patio where a game of bridge
was enjoyed, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M
Wilson win:ing the high score
prize and Mrs. Smith, the low.
The patio was attractive with
say colored japanese lanterns and
flowers. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
Those present for the affair were
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe E. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Nolan c. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. o. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.
Bennington, jr, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl c. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Speer, Mrs. r. P. Moore and
Mrs. Delma Maley of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
NOUS FAISONS JOE
CLUB ENTERTAINS

Nous Faisons Joie club members
were hostesses last night at a
charming dinner party held in tile
Veterans Memorial hall and at
which the parents, husbands and
friends of the members were guests.
A delicious dinner was served by
the girls at prettily appointed
bridge tables with bouquets of roses
for centerpieces. Covers were laid
for 40 guests.
After dinner the guests and
members enjoyed either bridge or
bunco games, Mrs. E. p. Lambeth
winning the high score at bunco
and Mrs. r. Carpenter and Homer
Jenkins, the high scores at bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

I ONG summer days lure every
l. one outdoors. Golf and gard
ening after business hours are both
possible if every minute of day
light is made 10 count. and con-
sequently many home-makers find
the dinner hour indefinite and
elastic.
When meals must wait, you Will
find that casserole-cooked foods
and oven dishes OF various sorts
are especially adaptable. Hot
soups also can be kept in good con-
ultion in the double boiler, while
the cold jelled ones can be kept
perfectly and without inconven-
ienee in the ice box until the tardy
one arrives. Nodded salads and
desserts. in fact any dishes prepar-
d in the refrigerator. are easy TO
serve at . minutes notice and
keep almost indefinitely.
Vegetables present a rather dill
fcult problem. although certain
ones can be baked and served III
various ways without danger OF
losing their flavor on long stand
ing. Delicately favored vegetables
such as asparagus and green peas
lose their favor and tenderness if
kept hot or reheated. Scalloped
irish potatoes. sugared or twice
baked sweet potatoes, baked spin
ach. buttered beets and carrots
delicious are some vegetable dish
rs that are not made unappetizing
il kept hot.
Moisture Must BE Preserved
All casserole combinations are
best baked in a slow oven and then
kept hot in a pan OF hot water.
This preserves all the moisture
and heat without overlooking and
drying. Part OF the dish may be
served whenever wanted and, the
remainder returned to the hot
water bath without harm
Many excellent baked dishes can
be made from canned sea-lOods,
While salt Goldfish and smoked sal
mon and halibut lend themselves
TO casserole cookery.
Beef. veal. pork and lamb are
always good cooked ea casserole
and can be combined with vege-
tables to make q one-piece dish.
Casserole of ham with potatoes
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
SECOND RECITAL GIVEN LAST NIGHT BY
PUPILS OF PROF. AND MRS WILLIAMS

flute solos made the program in
tereSting and in addition to the
solos. a trio and duets were fea-
tured. In several instances mem
hers of the same family played to-
gether and in other cases. one stu
dent played the accompaniment
for another.
Among the more advanced violin
numbers were those by Basil VIII
liams, Richard Swink and Bernard
Leblanc. while advanced piano
numbers we're given by Jack
HenSley and Dorothy Holt The
most advanced trumpet number
was rendered by Donald Hicks.
The pupils presented included
those who have been studying but
a short time and those who have
received several years instruction.
Those who participated, in addi-
ton to the orchestra members,
were Theodina Seeburg, Annie Lee
Rapson, Daisy RapSon. Jim Rap
son, Genevieve Moody. Marie
Graves, Jack Page, Richard Swink,
Dorothy Larson, Gwendolyn Bliss,
Wilfred Tyler, Jack Hensley, Roy
Poole, William Moody, Bernard
Leblanc, Rosemary Leblanc, Flea
nor Childers. Dorothy Holt. Donald
Hicks, Beth Connolly and Basil
Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
vlThMIN B IN BRAN.
RESEARCH REVEALS
Also Has "Bulk" to Further
Assist Elimination, and
Iron for Blood

One of the functions of Vitamin
3 is to help tone the intestinal tract,
and promote elimination. Now, lab
oratory experiments show Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN contains this valuable
vitamin.
In addition, ALL-BRAN brings a
plentiful supply of bulk" which
provides the ballast" needed to ex-
ercise the intestines.
This "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is SINH
lar to that of lettuce. Inside the
body, it is different from the way
you see it in the package. 1t alb
serbs moisture, and forms soft
mass which gently clears the intes-
tines Of wastes. Special cooking
processes make ALL-BRAN finer,
milder, more palatable.
Another healthful element
brought by ALL-BRAN is iron. Tests
show this cereal has twice as much
usable iron as the same weight Of
beef liver.
Check common constipation =
with its frequent headaches, loss of
appetite and energy = by eating
this delicious cereal. How much
pleasanter than taking pills and
drugs - so often habit-forming.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
- sufficient to overcome most types
of constipation. If your intestinal
trouble is not relieved this way, see
your doctor.
Appetizing recipes on the red-and-
green package. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

Prof. and Mrs. Horace Williams
presented a group of their music
students in their second and last
recital of the season, the concert
being given last night in the First
Baptist church.
An excellent program was given,
the pupils playing equally as well
as those in the first recital and
reflecting credit upon themselves
and on their teachers.
AS at the previous concert, the
program opened with a number by
the orchestra under the direction
Of Professor Williams with Dorothy
Holt playing the accompaniment
as at the first recital. The orches-
tra played several numbers with
skill and precision when the age
and varied experience of the per-
formers is considered.
Piano, violin, cello, trumpet and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
NOTED INSTRUCTOR
IN CHARGE OF FREE
SWIIHMTNG CLASSES

George Hughling. who will con-
duct the local swimming and life
saving campaign to be given in
this city under the auspices of the
American Red Cross. comes well
known to FL Centrans as he was
instructor last year, teaching many
youngsters the technique of swim
ming and life saving.
Hughling is instructor in SWIM
ming at the University of Califor-
MA. and for the past six years
has been a member of the summer
staff of the life saving service of
the Pacific Branch american Red
Cross. AS a representative of this
service he has directed life saving
Institutes and conducted swimming
and life saving campaigns all along
the coast. He is one of the most
successful instructors on the Red
Cross staff, inspiring his students
with confidence and enthusiasm.
Hughling has developed at the
University life saving corps
which is the largest affiliated
corps on the Pacific coast and one
of the largest in the United States.
Several members of the corps, in
Hughling himself, have re-
ceived honorable mention for the
rescue of drowning persons.
The campaign begins Monday
May 80, and will last one
week. Mrs. Mae Sherry Winans,
executive secretary, is in charge
and Hughling will give the inStruc-
ton which is free to all those who
have registered. Kenyon's Desert
plunge will be headquarters and
reduced rates will be given class
members who have their own
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Society
Clubs

Annual piano recital by students
of Hazel Baker took place last
night in the Ten Thousand club
and was a most successful affair en-
joyed by a large group of friends
and relatives of the young perform
ers.
With the exception of the open
ing number, a duet the program
consisted entirely of piano solos by
the students, pupils of all ages and
degrees of proficiency being pre-
sented. All played from memory and
played particularly we'll with very
sweet tone and expression, even the
youngsters.
Outstanding among the numbers
were the following played by: Mil
dred Roberts, who is an unusually
talented young pianist; James Fish
er, who is well known for his 'abil-
ity to many FL Centrans, Gayle
Baker, and Mary Frances Branden-
burg, who also played exception
ally well.
A special feature Of the program
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
VETERANS HALL
DANCE SATURDAY

Another IN The series of dances
given by the veterans housing
committee Will be held on Satur-
day of this week at the Veterans
Memorial hall, beginning at 9
o'clock.
A good local orchestra will sup
ply the music for dancing and for
those who prefer bridge, card
games will be arranged.
The public is extended q cordial
invitation to be present for the oc-
caSiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
ACADEMY of Music GRAMMAR SCHOOL
STUDENTS PRESENTED IN RECITAL

First of three recitals to be given
this season by the Academy of
Music. took place last night when
pupils Of Elmer A. Todd and ES-
telle Livingston were heard in re-
c.tal.
Those students of grammar school
age, up TO the seventh grade, were
presented last night in the studio
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Vets To Observe
Memorial Day

Memorial Day will be observed
Monday by the American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, United
Spanish War veterans and the aux
iliaries of each by a parade and
services at Evergreen cemetery
The parade will form at Veterans
Memorial hall and at o'clock will
proceed the length Of Main street
progress to the cemetery for
services at the graves Of the war
dead
Ceremonies at the cemetery will
be in charge OF the Spanish War
Veterans. Flowers and flags will be
distributed.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
TANGLED LINES CAUGHT FISH

KELsO, Wash. W.PG-Pearl An
derson and Phil Heaward were
fishing for salmon near Zach other
in the Cowlitz river. Their lines
became entangled, much to the dis
gust Of each. Then a big chinook
ran into the tangled lines, became
so enmeshed he was hauled ashore
and divided between the two
anglers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
HOME DEPARTMENT
TO STUDY FOODS

Home department meetings next
month will be concerned with the
study of canned foods so that the
women will be able TO determine
the brands having the most value
for their purposes.
Various brands of milk soup,
vegetables, fruits, and fis h
will be studied as 10 labels, the
amount of solid and liquid content,
price, weight and measure.
Mount Signal will meet on We'd
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

occasions when some time must
elapse between the arrival of the
belated diners and the serving of
their meal. However. chops. and
individual portions must be served
as soon as cooked for they are
ruined by standing
The reheating of foods ordi-
narily means an extra amount of
work and extra dishes to wash. but
foods cooked en- casserole require
only to be without extra dishes.
Casserole of veal and vegetables
makes a seasonal two-in-one main
dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Casserole of Veal

One pound veal steak. l large
onion, cups canned tomatoes. ;
cups cubed carrots, l cup peas
tfresh or canned). or ; cups
sliced potatoes, tablespoons but.
ter, > teaspoons salt, II teaspoon
pepper.
Melt butter and add onion cut
in thin slices Cook until a pale
straw color Add meat trimmed
and cut in pieces for serving and
scar quickly Rub tomatoes
through sieve to remove seeds. Put
meat and onion in casserole. rims
ing out the pan in which they
were Drowned with little hot wat
er and adding this to meat and on
ion mixture. Add carrots and peas
and pour over sifted tomatoes. Gov
er with potatoes. season with salt
and pepper. cover and bake IN a
slow oven for two hours or until
meat ard vegetables are tender.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

Grassland, Evelyn McGrew, Masao
Sugimoto, Betty Jane Ramsey,
Louise Sonoda, Margaret Louise
Miller, jeanette Kilgore, Bernice
Heflin. Phoebe Gruwell, Aki Hos
hizaki, Joyce Sherwood, Barbara
Ruth Horton, Betty Louise Fors-
berg. Marian Marcot.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
TOmOrrOw's S Menu

BREAKFAST: Sliced pine
apple. cereal. cream, toasted
tomato and bacon sandwich
es. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Baked macar-
oni and cheese. prune and nut
salad. sugared strawberries,
milk. tea.
DINNER: Casserole of veal,
jellied cabbage and celery
salad. rhubarb Betty. milk,
coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26
Churches
Schools
- SISTER MARY'S
D J. q g KITCHEN

and onions takes care of both veg
etables and meat. With a nodded
salad and fresh fruit for dessert
4 we'll balanced meal is provided.
Broiled meats can be used for
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

nesday, June l, with Mrs. Frank
Fisher, and Seeley- -Westside on
Thursday in the community hall
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

Grass Valley, Nevada county,
had flood recently because of
more than 48 hours of continuous
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-05-26

Enjoy the Crape-Nuts flavor in this new FLAKES
form. And keep on enjoying it in the familiar
p,,t.lilSe kernels of GRAPE-NUTS itself-the
crisp kernels SO beneficial TO teeth and gums.