davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
STEEL INDUSTRY I5
 BOOSTING WAGES;
 PRODUCT PRICE up

PITTSBURGH. July 22-lR-The nations steel industry is follow ing the pattern of the U. s. Steel Cotp.-boosting wages and the prices of it's product.
 The developments are coming just as fast as the industry's sta- tisticians can figure what prices they feel the steelmakers must get for their products.
 Just how soon the public Will learn how much more it will have to pay for the hundreds of items produced from steel is problemati- cal. One thing is certain: Price advances will follow-all along the line
 Some steel companies have an- nounced wage boosts, others have revealed price increases for their products-some have done both. It will take at least few more. days to bring the picture into balance.
 U. S. Steel gave the tipoff on what was coming when it granted an average 13 percent hourly boost to it's l70,000 production workers, all members of the CIO United Steelworkers. Another 100000 sal aried workers got comparable raises and the remainder of the steel industry is doing the same thing
 This week Big SteeI' boosted the prices of it's products an av- craze of $934 a ton. Yesterday two more big producers followed c1lit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
CONFERENCE HELD
 HERE ON 5(H00LS
 OF ARMED F0R(ES

Conferences were being held here today between Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Edu- cation, and representative of the Federal Works Agency and the Joint Army-Air ForceNayy Board of Education over the schooling of dependent children of the Armed Forces in Alaska.
 The EVA has promised Federal funds for educational assistance at Fairbanks and Anchorage be- cause those areas have been affect ed by defense projects, but it is still undecided on whether or not the EVA or the Armed Forces should provide funds on military
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

bases where Territorial Schools do not exist
 Glenn H. Lathrop, EVA Project Analyst from Seattle; Earl D. McGinty, EVA District Engineer; Major M Colkitt, U. s. Army In formation and Education Officer, and Lieutenant G. H Goodman, Alaskan Air Command Informa- ton and Education Officer. La throp left this afternoon for An chorage and the two officers will leave tomorrow to return to Fort Richardson on a special CAT transport plane which brought them here last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
B JULIE l N S

ABERDEEN. 1asn.-Lan6ings of Albacore Tuna are running high to- day. High price is S63O ton with most buyers paying S20 less.
 SEATTLE-John R. Alison, As sitant Secretary of Commerce for Air. and Delos w Rentzel, Admini- strator of CAA. are flying to Ancho- rage today on an inspection trip.
 HFI, I,SINKI-Premier Mauno Pekka- Ia and Cabinet resigned tonight. The reason is not immediately given.
 COLUMBUS.-The Ohio Supreme Court ruled today that the Henry A. Wallace third party ticket could go on the states election ballots next November.
 RERLIN-Der Kurier, the French licensed Berlin newspaper, asserted Russia could not blitz the Western Zones of Germany if she wanted to. The report cited dismantled rail lines east of the Elbe. long supply lines harassed by guerrillas in the former Polish Ukraine, and "The relatively great number of deserters' 7 from the Red Army.
 BERLIN-In Berlin, the Russians arrested two U s. Military Police men who drove by mistake into the Russian Zone. The Provost Marshal said we are in contact with the Russians now and expect that they will be released soon.' One was Pvt. Elwood E. Dwinell of Wal ton, Wash, who was on food train guard duty.
 NEW YORK-Union leaders pro- jecteo boycott all over the world on Panama and Honduras ships, &C.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
 IN WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, July 22-lR- Sep tember's primaries in the state of Washington will see some heated competition between candidates hopeful of winning their partys nomination, and the voters have impressive lists to choose from.
 For Governor, last-minute filler was former Governor Clarence Mar tin, Cheney Democrat who serv- ed two terms between 1883 and l941. He will oppose Governor Mon Wallgren and two others for the Democratic nomination: Rob- ert Waldron and George J. Smith, both of Spokane.
 In the Republican field there are seven spirants-former Governor Arthur B. Langlie of Seattle. John T. McCutcheon of Steilacoom James Greene of Cashmere, Rich ard Beam of Veradale, and three Seattle men, Marius Rasmussen Laurel Kemoe and Clark Belknap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

MOSCOW-Moscow newspapers devoted major space. but made no comment, on the indictment of the l2 American Communist leaders ac- cused of considering to overthrow the U. s. Government
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

MEXICO CITY-Mexico has de- clded to devalue her peso, begged at Is or IT cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22
TWO FROM FAIRBANKS

Charles w. Aubert and Harold A. Syfert of Fairbanks are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-07-22

cusing those countries of lax labor laws
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Heffernun
Continued From Page C-6)

/ L
''the boys" seem to assemble eagerly
when the signal goes up that Ford
is on the move again. There is an
air of easy familiarity, but deep re-
spect, around the stage. The pro-
ducer- director is Jack to every
one, and he is equally cognizant of
their first names.
Veterans Added.
Most colorful members Of the
Ford Favorites, however, are two
women extras known to Central
Casting Bureau as John Ford S
Rosebuds. At Argosy's casting
office, veterans Eleanor Vogel and
Jane Crowley's telephone number S
are indexed under the letter "R"
for Rosebuds). Ford has used one
or the other in all of his pictures
for the past 20 years.
He calls US 'Rosebuds' because
by calling us what we really look
like-that is, witches" said Miss
Crowley
Recent additions to the Ford Fix
lures were % wounded veterans OF
the last two wars Ford, COM
mander of the Motion Picture
Chapter of the Military Order of
the Purple Heart, drafted" every
member of the chapter who could
ride for roles as extras in the posse
pursuing the three godfathers.
The complete list of regulars is
much too long to review here. 1t
includes Victor McLaglen, George
O'Brien, Jane Darwell, Jack Pen
nick, Hank Worden, Fred Libbey
and newcomer star Pedro Armen-
dariz. Harry Carey, jr., occupies an
unmatched spot in the Ford group.
He is starring in his late fathers
original role as one of the god
fathers in Fords current picture.
Hollywood shakes its head in won-
derment as Ford turns out one hit
after another. It's just a little too
much to understand how senti-
ment, loyalty and affection can pay
off in the film making business.
(Reeased by North American Newspaper
AllianCeD
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Appearing with the Ma
tional Symphony at the Water
Gate: Nine. Jambor, piano
soloist, tonight; Mr.. Spalding,
piolinist, on the French pro-
gram Wednesday, and Mr..
Wild, pho plays a Rachmant-
nof concerto Friday.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
National Symphony
Offers Varied Fare
At Water Gate

A Viennese, a French and semi
operate program have been sched-
uled by the National Symphony
Orchestra for the three concerts
this week at the Water Gate.
Agi Jambor, Hungarian pianist,
now residing in Washington, will
appear as soloist tonight at BIS
o'clock. She will be heard in
Chopin's first published compost
ton, Variations on La CT darem
la mano," based on theme from
Mozart's popular Don Giovanni"
Howard Mitchell, conductor, will
be at the head of the orchestra.
Three centuries OF Viennese music
will be represented by classical, TO
mantle, dance and contemporary Sc
lections. The latter are ingratiat-
ing in style and popular because OF
their association with the beloved
violinist and composer Fritz Kreis-
ler.
First Recital When II.
Nine. Jambor, a newcomer here
two years ago, has firmly estab-
lished herself in the esteem Of the
local public already. She gave her
first recital at the age Of IL trained
by her mother, and two years later
made her formal debut with the
Budapest Philharmonic Orchestra
She studied at the Budapest Con-
servatory and in Berlin and re-
ceived the Grand Prix award Of the
Warsaw Philharmonic in the Inter-
national Chopin competition IL
years ago.
She has been heard frequently
in recital and over the radio since
taking up her residence here.
Commentaries Bastile Day.
On Wednesday night there will be
an All-French program given in
commemoration of Bastille Day,
which falls on that date. 1t has
served as a symbol Of victory over
tyranny for nearly two centuries.
The eminent American violinist AL
bert Spalding will be the soloist. Mr..
Spalding was recently decorated with
the order of the Legion d'Honneur
conferred upon him by the govern
ment through Henri Bonnet, the
French Ambassador.
The violinist was trained in France
after preliminary study In Italy
and began his artistic career in that
country.
A Wagner achmaninoh program
on Friday night, with Earl Wild
piano soloist in Rachmaninoff' s
familiar concerto, will complete the
weeks activities at the Water Gate
Mr.. Wild has been heard here an
nually during the war, when sta
toned nearby, and since the arn1is-
tice. He has also won recognition as
composer, his works being per-
formed by the NBC and the ABC Or
cheStraS.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Stone Recital Today

Theodore Charles Stone. Chicago
baritone, will be heard in recital
this afternoon at 6 o'clock in the
chapel Of the National Academy
Of Music and Art, 1915 r street
NV. He will be presented by the
District Of Columbia Music Associa-
ton, accompanied at the piano by
John r. Hoskins.
The young Negro baritone had the
distinction of being the first Amer
lean singer to study at the Sibelius
Academy in Finland. He appeared
before the Crown Princess Martha
of Norway ana her consort, Crown
Prince Olav, and sang for King
Gustav VIII of Sweden prior to
the outbreak of the war. While IN
Europe Mr.. Stone made more than
rs appearances. He gave his initial
New York recital last year. This
was followed by q concert tour
which took him to Chicago. Boston,
St. Louis, Cleveland and the South.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Programs Of the Week
TUESDAY,,


bsndstand, $40 pm Gssnne,s "Lor. :;
ksrns The ,. Ms Nisht I.nod Wss msSe Maze, ,er ,e
lection from coward's "Cavalcade,,
Gershwin's Strike UP the Band"
McHugh's South American way.
Woeds'" Sf5eass pans TSlss Msnsle NAN the Vienna
WEDNESDAY,.
WADE N. STEPHENS, organ recital;
LID. 8. Chapel, pm
MARINE BAND: Mai William F, San
SPIN. Turlet's "Sambre ct Meuse,,,
overture, Ring '.Danse Hon.
Boheme." Bach's Hungarian Melo-
dies" Edward Masters, cornet solo,
R.nns,s s Mgrrqs F2om EIfeaiq afTiea 70 fG Harlem
Dance Of the Hours, from Ponchi-
ellis la Gioconda.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Howard Mitchell, condctor; Albert
sDadi9ssl sl5 yolns s1oist wafse saie
t.em sgmphes's esphrs rEsD.anoIe ss pI''r Mr spsid
ing; Berlioz's Roman Carnival Oy-
ptsassvs rsts1s RsSsai clair de Iune." bert;
advertisement"
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin 3. Charles, bandmaster;
5March. oshGeia'1H Heroiaae," Coates, Merry
msheTs Isetion from S19eIs B.rlin!s !1l annie Get
Your Gun" Evans Lady Of spain
Partichella's Mexican Hat Dance"
Strauss. Wine Tssns Woman your sna s1ns Insky
stars and Stripes"
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND, Lieut. Lieut. G.n,'eI HsTpeT' HGy15' Sm
nsr's "A Faas. oveytarssi. ov.si.. HeT6srt,s dgesrss
pan-Ans1lesas' PA, Rspmsa caS,amn-Bsceha- csTss esha
som sons": sa Fosters @Jeanie With the
sisn,sisn klsh. n1osn HaE dances s.Il.p i.9m
The Nisht was Made for Love
de-; Dance Of tine comedians.",
fT3% hfd. sTe,.n:' Hes:n. Arsos. sstfS Tniastfs
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
wild, pianist, soloist; Water Gate:
siosra s5s n ov.stS4e g RsenePs
OF "Lohensrin, "Traeume from
Tristan and Isolde; Ride Of the
yalkyries. i" "Vorspiel und Liebestod."
from Tristan and Isolde: Rach-
maninons Concerto No. 2. G
Minor" Mr.. Wild.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles. bandmaster;
Nights" churchilis Snow white"
overture, Haydn-W Woods virginia
selection from Loewe's "Brigadoon."
Porter's "Rosaiie," Styne's Papa.
Won't You Dance With Ne" Lincke's
Spring, Beautiful Spring: Akst's
"A Smile viii Go LONG way
WADE y. sTEPHENs. orssn recital:
LID. 8. Chapel. pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
NoCo1d for Victor
BY the Associoted Press
uNyI.vWNOn


Victor Moore is 70 and in his sec
ond half-century as a leading stage
and screen comedian, but he still
thinks he'll find some day script
as good or better than the all-time
stage success, "Lightnin'," which
brought Frank Bacon new laurels
in the latter years of his career.
If he doesn't find such script,
Moore is through with Broadway,
he said on the set of "A Kiss in the
Dark" at Warner Bros. If he does
Then, of course, I couldn't resiS.
But as for going back to New York
just to do any old play, no thank
you. Those Eastern winters are
too cold. My schedule from now on
will be one, two. maybe three pic
lures year, and lots Of fishing ard
relaxation between them. But I'm
not even thinking Of retiring"
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Scene
By the Associoted Press
uOIJvWO0T

HOLLYWOOD.
Statistical minded toilers at CO.
lumbia Studios have figured out that
Glenn Ford and Nina Foch walked
1855 miles for single scene In
'"The Undercover Man
The sequence was filmed on the
1.175-foot Platform Is at Los Angeles
Union Station. Nina and Glenn
walked the full length of the plat
form 81 times for long shots, close
ups, semi -closeups and various other
camera -angle takes before Director
Joseph H. Lewis was satisfied.
Finally he said: "Okay. You kids
can 60 dancing now"
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Local Masonic News

Special aCtlVItleS CnlS Week.
Blue Lodges
Hope-Tuesday, FelloWcraft Club
8 pm, AIT Seventh street NV.
Theodore Roosevelt - Wednesday
Fellowcraft Club with Glenn Reese
1880 North Carolina avenue NE.
National - Thursday, moonlight
cruise sponsored by Fellowcraft Club
$50 pm.
Columbia-Friday initiation.
Knights Templar-
Columbia Commandery-Saturday
annual picnic, 8 pm, Jessup Blair
Park.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
TODAY.
THEODORE CHARLES STONE, bari,
tome. song recital. chapel, National

THEODORE CHARLES STONE, bari, bari
tone song recital. chapel, National
Academy of Music and Art, 8 pm.
MAcRAE COOK. piano recital Nationsl
Bergamasaue," Beeson's Sonata No
2" Cooks Commentary on North
Carolina Folk Tune" Ravels Gas
pard de la mutt
AIR FORCE BAND. Mai. George s.
itol, s pm. Mendelssohn's "Finsals
Cave" overture, SELECTIONS from Pro-
Eofietr's Love Of Three Oranges.
Dinicus o,hI Hora r'mSs s1aSsa'o: soloist La.
fGyf eIerne.s Dsaes Msfch q Of the the Little Lead
Soldiers, vestl p.I1,,ssi Il Glue0a serst tI9n
ssoussnS seusss stars snd and Stripes Forever
Kleinsinger's pee Wee, the Piccolo,'
Spencer sins'ra 5x h. pcsSo sinsnr s0z
ESlss; sefseanfs ts'eof''s Of the Air Forces Band
Glee Club, cWo Samuel Kurtz' d.
rector.
NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHEsTkA;
Howard Mitchell, conductor; Asi
Jambor piapist so.oist is Moza1t Wa1er fhe
ASaaSt'Gn AssSSe4,s FE1m symphons 1se NO. sef' :
Minor; overture to Strauss Gypsy
Baron. chopin'ss "Variati9ns & on n;o .
ysanT,ee ysnnT Hiesnois.n Mtss samooT The Old Re-
frain." Strauss Thunder and Light
ming THE Blue Danube Waltz.
TOMORROW.
WADE N. STEPHENS, orsan recital;
LID. S. Chapel, IN.
MARINE BAND, Mai. william F. San
telmann, leader; Marine Barracks;
sysEturs en rTaaks 70 sossins d n W.R G nsTFen Te
Blooms Song Of the Bayou Rinss-
Hager Danse Hongroise' Kenneth
Douse, saxophone soloist; Maseasni
serlin's Annie Get Your ouni. .i
odies," Edward Masters, cornet 500
iss; strsSss .sIsyouie Ifannsad Rhapsody NJ
JANET BABIGAN and MARIAN LBER-
ssisery, oH: ,'in: s:so Do p.m' Bach.siie5i .or:
ssn :aoetprae, pTs.a'ea q n aaaior: 4' Prelude: g
Minos pfsussss PEP sstnedrss Es vent ensoate doas
AssD0geiTHs HsS6tss House o srst Etude A'd de Con,
cert, Sharp Major Miss Baoisan.
Bseds Bsethovens pIsioGs sonaaa asa quasi una
.ns;a on -, No. g.; Chopin's Noe
turne. { Sharp Minor" -'Etude
Minor, Op 25, No. 90: Scnerzo, b
Flat Minor" Miss Eberson.
NAVY BAND. cwo Richard Z. Town
send. conductor: east front. Capitol,
8 pm Cannes Lorraine nnals
from Dyorak's "Symphony No. 81
Minor: Rachmaninoh's Prelude.
Sharp Minor: Fillmore's 'Mtlitsry
: Escort in Five Ways" De Nardh
Universal Judgment; GersnTlns
1T Amt Necessarily So. Ben
Mitchell Morris, tenor soloist: MOI
risseys .sBamboula." Denneys ~.
Louis Blues March" Bennetts
"Gershwin Favorites." sousas SEM
per Fidelis."
Evening star., 1948-07-11

A piano recital will be given by
Macrea Cook in the National Gal
lery of Art tonight at 8. The young
pianist will give a first performance
to his own Commentary on a
North Carolina Folk-Tune" and a
first local hearing to Jack Beeson S
Sonata No. g"
A joint piano recital by Janet
Babigan and Marian Eberson will
ne presented tomorrow night at $50
in the Phillips Gallery. The pro-
gram of standard works will be
equally divided between the two
pianists.
The additions for young Washing
ton artists sponsored by the Rybier
Music Club will be held tomorrow
at 8 pm. at Dupont Circle. The
winners will be given professional
appearances next season. Those In
terested may contact the club Tor
information.
Dolores Fitzgerald presented her
piano pupils in a recital June "a in
Sherwood Church Hall. Those ap-
pearing were Ronald Augustine,
Ernest Bleuer, Beverly Frank, War
rem and Joan Hoover. Donna Hicks,
Aurelia Grove, Joan and Jacquelyn
Kruger, Patricia st. Peter, William
Stretch, Richard Stuckley. Martha
Lee Thomas, Carole Watts, Frank
Isbell, Laura Gowans and Laurence
Fitzgerald. Edith j. Brannan, pian-
ist. and Alice Stretch, vocalist, as
sisted.
Andre Kostelanitz recently pre-
sented the, Pan American Union
with Carnival Tropicana,"' col
lection of dance and folk tunes OF
South America recorded for Colum-
bia. The album will be placed In the
Unions collection of cultural and
entertainment exhibits.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Meetings this week:
Today-Jane A. Delano Post. $3.50
pm, 5000 Sixteenth street NV.
Monday-Jacob Jones Post, Legion
Club; SEC Post, 425 Second street
NV: Treasury Post, Hamilton Ho-
tel; Woodbridge Post, 2022 Rhode
Island avenue NE; Clark v. Polling
Post, 1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Tuesday-FBI Post, Legion Club;
James Reese Europe Post, 1914 Ver-
mont avenue NV; George E. Kill
lean Post, 1904 M street NV.
Wednesday-Police and Fire Post
Labor Post, Interior Post, McAlexan-
der Post, Legion Club; Kenneth H
Nash Post, 224 D street Sc: Poto-
mac Post, Palisades Fieldhouse;
Barry Post, st. Aloysius Club; Fort
Dupont Post, 7 Fourth street NE;
Thad Dulin Post, luncheon. noon
Burlington MOTEL
Thursday-Capital Transit Post
Stanley Church De Pue Post, Legion
Club; Internal Revenue Post, Stans-
bury Hall.
Friday-Kenna Main Post, 1916
Good Hope road Sc.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
YMCA Bronch to Hold Fair

A five-day fair sponsored by the
Veterans Memorial Branch OF the
Arlington YMCA will start Tuesday
at Twenty-second and South Ken
more streets, Arlington.
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Post adjutants have until mid
night next Friday to file their GER
tilted delegates and alternates to
represent the Department Conven-
ton. 1t will be at the Statler Hotel
August S, 6 and 7.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Garner Cousin Tells of Finding
$4O,OO3 and Huntinq Owner
West Texun DiscIoses
Claimant Appeared
After Long Advertising
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DALLAS, Tex, Mar. 15.-Giles
Garner, 75-year-old West Texan,
who said he found $40,0o3 on a side
walk in Snyder last May Is, has re-
vealed how he hunted almost a year
to find the owner.
Mr.. Garner, second cousin of John
Nance Garner, former Vice Presi-
dent, said the money was in an un-
marked brown envelop and was
made up of several packages of big
bills, each package wrapped in a 81
bill. He found it on the sidewalk
In front of the post Office, he said.
MIR. Garner said he advertised
without success. Months passed,
= "and I spent a hundred bad nights
worrying about that money" he re-
lated.
Then on the afternoon of
March 2, a man walked up to the
Garner residence. IN Snyder.
"He was chunky built, about IS.
He was right smartly dressed, not
f1ashy. He said to me, I'm Karl
Gring of Dallas and I've been in
formed you've found some money.
I think it's money I lost
Then he tells me all about that
money, about the envelope and how
the big bills were rolled up in
side the little ones. I knew he was
the right man. I was absolutely
convinced he was the man who lost
the money.
Il didn't ask any more questions,
got the money and brought it to
him.
How much do I owe youP' he
says.
well, I say, 7 figure I spent
s2.S5 on the ads and my labor is
worth Is cents so just make it an
even So He wanted to give me a
reward then, but said: AL my life
I've been honest and honorable-I'm
too near the end of the trail now
to change
HE seemed right pleased to have
his money back. We shook hands
then and he walked out of the door
and down the street. Haven't seen
or heard of him since"
Karl Gring can not be located in
Evening star., 1948-03-15
National Guard Offers
Tests for Commissions

An examination for second lieu
tenant for anti-aircraft and mill
tary police units of the District
National Guard will be held in the
Armory, room 210, beginning Apri
8 at 7:30 pm.
Applicants must have served al
least six months in World War II
have received enlisted promotion
the required ratings, possess ply
sical standards, have a clean dis
ciplinary record and be between 1s
and % years old. Col. Peyton G
hewitt, adjutant general Of the Dis
trict Guard, made the announce
ment. 49,
Evening star., 1948-03-15
Nurses Examination Set

The District Nurses Examining
Board will hold an examination for
registration of nurses on April a.
5 and 16. Information may be OBJ
tanned by writing to Miss Ethel ].
Odegard, R.N, executive secretary
Evening star., 1948-03-15
>[1I!H1lMl3'
ADVERTISEMENT A
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This Treatment Often Brings
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The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
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about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
1t may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
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the eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
1900 Florida avenue NV, Apart.
ment 2.
Iowu Stute Dunee Slotted

The Iowa State Society OF WASH
ington has announced that 1t will
hold a dance at 10 pm. Saturday
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE teeth
Slipping or Irritatina?
ADVERTISEMENT

Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth
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taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon aeid).
Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Evening star., 1948-03-15

Ia Upper Bronchial Tract, Throat
At first sign OF a cold-rub Musterole
on chest, throat and back. 1t Instantly
starts to relieve coughing and helps
break up painful congestion in the upper
bronchial tract, nose and throat.
Musterole has ALL the advantages Of
q warming, stimulating mustard plaster
yet is SO much easier to apply. Just rub
1t on for mighty fast relief! In 8 strengths.