davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-02

lege and Of the Theological Sem
mary at Charlotte, N. c. He served
pastorates at Calvary Presbyter-
ian Church, Wilson, N. c., 1908
1920, and st. Augustine Presby-
terian Church, Paterson, N. j.,
1920-1e25, before coming to his
present charge.
DR.. Taylor was elected moder-
ator of Presbyterian Synod of
Baltimore at the annual confer
ence last week at Frederick, Md.
During his pastorate here DR..
Taylor has served as president of
the Presbyterian Ministers Asso-
citation of Washington. 1902;
moderator of the Presbytery of
Washington City, 1939-1940; a
member of the Board of National
Missions. Presbyterian Church In
the U. S. A.. 1941-1947: secretary,
District Of Columbia tuberculosis
Association. 1924. and vice
president of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, 1944-6.
DR.. and Mrs. Taylor live at
IT'S First street NV. DR.. Taylor
has five children by his first wife,
Mrs. Marie Ravennah Taylor. who
died some years ago.. They are
Mrs. Betty Julian, jr.. Of Balti-
more; Mrs. Marie Primas OF
Washington. Robert E. Taylor of
Washington, DR.. HALEY B. Tay-
lor. jr.. of Paterson. N. j.. and
Harold H. Taylor, a student at
johnson c. Smith University. DR..
Taylor is married to the sister of
his first wife. Mrs. Lottie Raven
nah Hill Taylor.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Dr.. J. w. Rustin Plans
Patriotic Sermons

In keeping with the Independ-
ence Day celebration, DR.. John w.
Rustin will be preaching patrio-
tic sermon at and Ills am
Sunday at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church. His topic will
be What Price Freedom?" He
will also preach at 8 pm. on Live
for Today" In the evening service
a special chorus made up of
couples.
The official board will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. Plans for
the new conference year will be
mapped out. Judge Benjamin
Littleton, newly elected chairman,
will preside.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Dr.. J. |. Nixon 10 Preach
Al WesfmoreIand Church

The guest preacher tomorrow at
Westmore land Congregational
Church is DR.. John L. Nixon. pro-
feSsor of church social work, Nc
Cormick Theological Seminary
Chicago. III.
Mr.. Nixon organized the social
service department of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches and
then went to California where he
organized similar department
He spent considerable time max
ing survey of Spanish-speakine
peoples for the Presbyterian Board
of National Missions, travelling
through Texas, New Mexico, Ari-
Eona, Colorado and California.
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
and family have left for their
vacation in Randolph, N. H.
Mr.. Scott goes to New York City
for a course at Union Theological
Seminary during July and on July
10 he will be the speaker on the
CHS Church of the Air program
speaking from Portland, Me.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Dean Suter 10 Preach
Al the Cathedral
Tomorrow Morninq

"Question-What is a Christian
Nation?" is the topic of the Very
Rev. John w. Suter, dean OF
Washington Cathedral, who will
celebrate holy communion and
preach at II am. tomorrow.
At pm. the Rev. George c.
Weiser. rector of St. Michaels
Episcopal Church, Arlington, Va,
will be the guest preacher.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 am. in st. Mary's
Chapel and at $50 am. in the
Bethlehem Chapel. Dean Suter
will be the celebrant at the $50
am. service.
Isobel Baillie, distinguished
English soprano, will be heard in
a song recital in the Great Choir
following the 4 pm. service.
The State flag of Michigan will
be carried in procession at IL am.
Special prayers will be offered for
that state.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

bringing the congregation - to
greater accomplishments.
On October q, 1841. small
group assembled in asframe school
house onH street near Fourteenth
street NV. Leader of the move
ment to organize a colored Pres
byterian church was Mr.. Cook,
who at that time was conducting
a private school where the group
were meeting. Mr.. Cook had a
short time earlier, on October II,
1841, become a licentiate In the
Presbytery Of the District Of
Columbia.
The Rev. John c. Smith, pastor
Of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. explained the principles
of the Presbyterian Church to
these 19 persons who enrolled as
supporters of the project.
On November 81. 1841, the Fiji
teenth Street Church was officially
organized. Mr.. Cook was elected
pastor; David Carroll, elder, and
Charles Bruce, Alfred Cook, Mr..
Carroll, Clement Talbert and Will
liam Prator. trustees.
On May 3, 1912, the church was
formally received into the Presby-
terry Of the District of Columbia.
Mr.. Cook served until his death
in March, 1855.
For the next nine years several
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Church Federation
Evangelism Program
To Open October 7

Washington churches will join
with the churches Of other COM
munities throughout America in
launching a 15-month evangel-
ism program beginning on Octo-
ber 2 and continuing to the end
of 1850. The program begins
with world wide communion SUM-
day. This program will be fol-
lowed by a five-week loyalty at
tendance crusade.
On the evening Of October 30,
the church people of Washington
will gather at Constitution Hall
to observe a Protestant Festival
Of Faith.
From March 5 to 10 approxi-
mately 5000 men and women will
be calling on the homes of this
area inviting them into the fell
loWship of the Christian church.
This program is being launched
under the direction of the Com
mittee on Evangelism of the Fed
Grafton Of Churches of which the
Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt is chair
man, and the Rev. George Schna-
bel, vice chairman.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

ministers guided the fledgiing
church. In July. 1864, the Rev.
Henry H. Garnet of New York
came as pastor. His stay of two
years was marked by an address
given in the House of Representa-
tives. the first colored preacher
to be accorded that honor. He
spoke to both houses of Congress
at memorial service to Abraham
Lincoln.
In the next IL years other
preachers occupied the pastorate.
During the summer Of 1877 DR..
Grimke. then a student at Prince
ton Theological Seminary, served
as stated supply. Upon graduation
from the seminary in 1873 he
came as pastor. From then until
November. 1885, when his health
compelled him to resign. In
March, 1889. he returned to the
church. From then +. until his
death on October IL. 1887, he
served the congregation faithfully
and well-from 1889 to June, 1925.
as pastor, and from then to his
death as co-paStor.
The congregation worshipped in
a church on Fifteenth street be-
tween I and X streets NV. from
the time shortly after, they organ
lied to 1918, when they moved
into their present edifice.
Members of the church for more
than so years are Mrs. c. G. Der
ricks, Mrs. c. D. Fisher, Mrs. E. S.
Morgan, Mrs. E. B. Robinson, Miss
M. I. Price. Mrs. N. B. Syphax,
Mrs. s. w. Hawkins. Miss A. A.
Gray, Mrs. M. E. B. Marshall.
C. K. Wormley, Mrs. o. B. Burke,
Mrs. B. L. Cooper. DR.. H. w. Free
man, Mrs. A. M. Rose. Miss j. L.
Gray, H. D. Williams and Mrs
M. M. Scott. Mrs. Derricks has
been a member for 10 years. Off
GERS who have served for more
than Is years are DR.. John E.
Smith, Jacob A. Handy, Clarence
o. Lewis and DR.. Charles B. Beck
with.
DR.. Taylor came as pastor OF
Fifteenth Street Church on June
21, 1925. A native Of New Bern
N. c., he is a graduate Of Biddle
(now johnson c. Smith, q. Col
Evening star., 1949-07-02

The Pinkham Bible Class of Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church
elected M. T. Rhodes associate re-,
cording secretary. The class will
conduct the service at the Cen
trail Union Mission on Tuesday
evening. The Egbert, Fidelissand
johnson Couples Glasses will hold
business meetings Tuesday eve
ming.
Senator John j. Sparkman will
teach the Sparkman Bible Glass
at Hamline Methods Church.
/ The Burial Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church will be taught by
Miss Cora Croft.
The Mems Glass of Eldbrooke
Methodist Church elected Archie
M. Winfree. president: George A.
Rowe, Frank Mccullough, vice
presidents: Robert M. Pew, secre-
tary; Marion A. Brann. assistant
secretary; J. Howard Mills. treas
urer, and Vincent B. Heaton.
teacher. The class has adjourned
until September.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, pastor.
| is giving a series of three addresses
on THE Fundamental Beliefs Of
a Protestant, at the Young Mar
rieds' Class of National City
Christian. Church. He speaks to-
morrow on Our Protestant Priest
hood"
The Trinity Mems Class of
Trinity Methodist Church will be
taught by Arthur L. Hayford.
J. Howard Ingram will teach
the Templemen's~ Bible Class of
Temple Baptist Church.
The Gamma Sigma Class of
Francis Asbury Methodist Church
elected Mrs. Annabel Safer, pres
ident; Miss Rutl, Hall, Miss Jane
Beane, vice presidents; Mrs. Flora
Michel, recording secretary; Miss
Gray Noel. assistant secretary;
Mrs. Florence Holmes, treasurer,
and George A. Miles. teacher.
The Mems Fellowship of
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
will conduct the service at the
Central Union Mission on Thurs
day evening.
The forum at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church will dis
cuss THE Church School and
World Order" under the leader
ship of DR.. James r. Mock. The
Rustin Couples Class will hold a
panel discussion on Science and
Religion" Miss Virginia Neel will
teach the 24-40 Class.
The Golden Page Glass of Ana
costa Methodist Church elected
Mrs. Myrtle Powell, president;
Mrs. Alice, Fowler, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Daisy Bell and Mrs.
Edith Chilcoat, vice presidents;
Mrs. Beatrice Carmitchel. treas
urer; Mrs. Josephine Smith.
teacher; Mrs. Mildred Montgom-
cry, assistant teacher, and Mrs.
Dorothy Todd, delegate to the
Organized Bible Glass Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
DR.. Hastings 10 Speak
Al National Christian

Put Thine Hand Upon the
Bow" is the subject of DR.. j. War
rem Hastings tomorrow morning
at the National City Christian
Church.
The Woman's Council will meet
at / pm. Tuesday in the social
hall, 1903 Vermont avenue. Mrs.
Bertha Brigader of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church will
speak on "The How and Why of
Displaced Persons" The movie
on displaced persons, 'Daybreak."
will be shown. Mrs. Robert Gard
ner will give a dramatic presenta-
ton on the subject. Mrs. Pauline
Holcomb, soprano soloist, will sing.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Sbecial Church
Announcements Il

Wesley Methodist-"The Sur
vival of Freedom" will be the
topic tomorrow morning of the
Rev. c. Stanley Lowell.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. James Graham
guest preacher. will have for his
topic, THE Mysteries of the King
dom Of God"
Columbia Heights Christian
The Rev. Wayne H. Bell, minis
ter of First Christian Church of
Shelbyville, KY, will be the guest
minister at 1880 am. tomorrow.
He is one of the three minister
sons of DR.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Bell of the Columbia Heights
Church.
Universalist National Memorial
THE Sustaining Strength of
the Nation" is the subject of DR..
Seth r. Brooks tomorrow at 1890
am.
Lincoln Congregational - DR..
Robert w. Brooks will speak on
"The Light Of Life" tomorrow
morning. In the Mems Brother
hood at 10:15 am, DR.. st. Elmo
Brady will discuss christianity
Outside of the Church"
Chevy Chase Baptist - Pardon
Abundant" is the theme of DR..
Edward o. Clark tomorrow at II
am. A service of prayer and quiet
ness will be sponsored by the
young people at 8 pm.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.
THE Great Sight" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. l.. r. Kibler to-
morrow at II am.
Center of Religious Education
Sunday lectures at $50 and 8
p m. will be continued through the
summer. DR.. James M. Dawson,
Baptist historian, will tell the story
of Roger Williams; Mrs. Marie
Bauer of California will tell of
Francis Bacon and THE New At
lantis";; DR.. w. F. Ripley will
speak on Pioneers of Religious
Liberty; Miss Ruth Welty on
Feminine Way-showers," the con-
tribution and emancipation OF
women, the series concluding with
a symposium and forum on Free
dom With Responsibility"
Peoples Congregational - The
Rev. Merrell Booker. chaplain at
Freedmen's Hospital, will be the
guest preacher tomorrow morning.
The Rev. A. F. Elmes is serving
as chaplain at the training con-
ference for Congregational young
people at Blair Academy, Brairs-
town, N. j.
Hamline Methodist-Lt. Col,
Joel Waring of the Chaplains'
Corps will be the guest preacher
tomorrow morning. His subject
is GA Challenging Question"
Third Colored Baptist DIR.
George Bullock will preach at
II am. on Eternal Vigilance. ."
Musical program at 8 pm.
John Wesley A. M. E. Z.-Dr.
Stephen Spottswood will preach
at IL am. and 8 pm. This will
be his last Sunday before going
on his vacation.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
By Cospor Names

Three outstanding ministers
have shaped the destinies of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Dr.. R. w. Buttenhouse
Guest at St. Johns

The Rev. Roy w. Battenhouse
will preach at II am. July 9 at
st. Johns Episcopal Church, La
fayette Square.
DR.. Battenhouse has accepted
the appointment as visiting minis
ter at st. Johns for the summer.
He has been associate professor of
Church History at the Episcopal
Theological School, in Cambridge,
Mass.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
CHEVY CHASE FIRST CHURCH:
sos Conn. Ave. Sun. Sehi,. Chevy
Chose EIementory School. Rose
mary St. R. Rm., J Wilson Lone.
Bethesda. Wkdys.. I to 5. Closed
Sun. and HoI.
HYATTsvlLLE FIRST CHURCH,:
622l Ard Ave. mo Sunday even
ing service), Wed, s:l5 PM. R.
Rm., 622I 43rd Ave. Wkdys. ! to 4.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
SILVER SPRING SOCIETY: 8ool
Go. Ave. Ssn. SehI. adjoining
bldg. mo Sun. eve. serviee). R
Rm., 1916 Go. Ave. Wkdys., II
70 4, also Mon. and FRI, ] to 9.
Sun. Z to 5. Closed Holidays.
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA FIRST CHURCH:
1909 Russell Rd. (No Sunday
eve. service). r. Rm., 10S N. Pot
rick, Alex. Wkdys.. 9 to 5. Closed
Sun. and Hol.
ARLINGTON FIRST CHURCH: es43
Little falls Rood, East Falls
Church. mo Sun. Eve. SeViee.)
Wed, BIS PM. R. Rm., 324S
Wilson Blvd. Wkdys.. II to 5.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
ARLINGTON SECOND CHURCH:
1913 Wilson Blvd. COLONEL viii.
BoIlroom). No Sun. Eve. Ssrv.)
+. Rm., 2o3o N. 18th St. Week.
days, II to l.. end Fri. ] to 3.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
Evening star., 1949-07-02
Organised
Bible Glasses
By Dr.. Poqe Mex. Etehison

DR.. M. J. Gamboa, first secre-
tary, Philippine Embassy, will be
the guest speaker at the Harrison
Bible Class of st. Luke's Meth
Evening star., 1949-07-02
GhrtHtaArluhian

Christadelphian Ecclesia
1012 9th St. NV. 3rd FL Public Invited
s. s.. 10 am. Service IL am.
Christadelphian Chapel
13? Webster st. NV. Public Invited.
5. 5. 10 AM. Services, 11:15 AM.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

c h u &c h. Fiji
teenth and r
streets NV.
They are the
Rev. John F.
Cook. founder
of the church;
the Rev. DR..
Fra n CHS J.
Grimke. " h o
brought 1t to
prominence ana
influence. and
the Rev. DR..
Haley B. Tay-
lor, whose pres
ent pastorate Is
Evening star., 1949-07-02

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FIRST CHURCH: Columbia Rood
end Euclid St. NV. Z. I'm.
1882 Conn. Ave. NV. Wkdys 9 70
3 WED. to " Sun. 8 .HoI. z to s.
SECOND CHURCH: sls D St. Sc.
No Sun. Eve. Serviee), Reading
Room closed Temporarily.
THIRD CHURCH: 18th and l sts.
NV. (sun II AN. and 5 P.M.)
R. Rm.. Colorado BIds,. l4th end
G Sts. Wkdys. 9 to 3 WED. TO
7:30), Sun. and Hol., Z to 6.
FOURTH CHURCH: 10th and ook
Sts. NV. No Sun. eve. ser. July
and Aus.). R. Rm.. Riggs Bank
Bldg, l4th ond Park Rd.' NV.
Wkdys., 9 to 3, WED. to 7:3o).
Sun. and HoI., Z to $50.
FIFTH CHURCH: 1898 3lst St.
NV. NO Sun. Eve. Serviee.)
r. Rm., 1876 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Wkdys.. 1890 to 5 WED. TO n.
Closed Sun. and Hol.
SOCIETY: 1902 Rhode IsIond Ave.
NV. (No Sun. Eve. Serviee). r.
Rm. 1902 Rhode lslond Ave. NV.
Wkdys., 4 to 8. WED. to 7:45). 1.
Sun. and Hol., 4 to s.
SOCIETY: 1858 Mass. Ave. NV.
SUM-, II AN. No Sun. School.
Wed, I PM.
Evening star., 1949-07-02

odist Church.
T h e B o x,
G a t ley a n d
Class Of Friend
S h ip B i b l e
c | q S S e S of
Emory M e t h =
odiSt c h ur C h
will hold joint
sessions during
the S u m m e r
months. M / S S
Evelyn Ballou,
sergeant, U. S.
A., will be the
g u e S t teacher
fo~nrraur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-20

Mosr male Apache dancers are content to
lVl fling one girl around the stage Charles
Appleton's well-known vaudeville version of
the roughhouse adagio, now touring the coun-
try. demands two victims. In the process one
of the girls is tossed through an imitation
plate-glass window, the other gets real knife
hurled at her
None has ever seen the Montmartre of
Paris, where the dance supposedly originated.
But then few residents of Montmartre, who
borrowed the name from the American
Indian. have ever seen an Apache.
Photographs by George karger
, 1949-06-23

The iron we need is the
same as that on rusty nails or
horSeshoes. When in small
particles this iron in water is
an excellent treatment for
anemia. But we abhor taking
iron this way and resort to
more pleasant associations as
eating. The richest sources of
iron are lean meats, glandular
organs, especially liver, rails
ms, prunes, dried apricots,
peas and beans, molasses, egg
yolk and green vegetables.
With few exceptions, such as
the potato, it may be. helpful
to remember that white foods
are not good blood builders.
Iron tonics advertised for
anemia and lack of pep gener
ally contain little utilizable
iron. The temporary sense of
improved well being is likely
to be due to the alcohol they
contain.
Food iron is valuable only
for certain anemias, which is
not for you to decide. A persis-
tent sense of tiredness, run
down feeling, lack of color or
mental alertness is an excuse
to call on your doctor.
, 1949-06-23

department Of Health. ST. Thomas
The soft pleasing glow of the
skin stems from the iron bear
ing constituent of the red
cells. When comparing with
other elements the need for
iron is relatively small. Never
theless, in the role of a healthy
blood stream it gives a COM
mand performance. Because
its need is SO small it is easily
overlooked. This is further ag-
gravated by the fact that it is
not readily replaced by our
food without some thought. AS
a result, the health of the red.
cells take on a hand to mouth
existence.
The wan, worn and weak
feeling SO often experienced
without apparent cause may
be due to anemic red cells or
unusually pale skin may be
due to healthy red cells but
not enough of them. This is
for the physician to decide, but
there is much one can do to
help overcome the listlessness
and fatigue which often APP
pears much too soon in the
working day.
, 1949-06-23


former Council Chairman
Alexander Moorhead, Mrs.
Michael Gottlieb owner of the
Pink Fancy" Hotel and Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Armstrong,
is appreciated by all.
Those who profess to be
friends of St. Croix should re-
main so whether here or on
the mainland, whether in pub
lie or private,
, 1949-06-23

COULD IT BE UNDERHAND WORKP

IL LIZ CNDLu11E1ND WORN!
N THE effort to have the charter of the Virgin Is
lands Company changed so that the Company again manu-
factrre rum, little thought was given to the real cause for the
change in the charter. Distant from Washington and it's hap
peningS, we often awake some morning to find that things
have happened which seriously concern us, yet we know not
how. they came about. Nothing definite has been given to the
public, but it may be safe to assume that certain influences
went to work to bring about such a change. And we doubt if
Senators and Representatives, who have the record right be-
fore them would have introduced this change, knowing that
rum has more than once saved the Company from. ending its
year of production in the red.
0 A GREAT many years we have been plagued by
people who call themselves friends of ours, who know our con-
dition and needs, but who invariably use their influence to
strike us where it hurts most. In common, everyday language
this might be called an inside Job, the influence Of someone,
or group, which would benefit if the Company did not manu-
facture rum. It is to be hoped that such did not come from
those who hold public office, for such would indeed be a COM
plete betrayal Of their public trust.
AS MATTER of policy with us, we believe that alarm
and hysteria should never be spread, for once started there
is no telling the end. Yet in a case such as this an excellent
example is shown of what an undercurrent can do to deprive
the Island Of one more opportunity to help face its economic
problem. Time and again it has been pointed out that while
the VirginIslands Company has not been ideal in its operation,
yet it has served fairly WE'LL and has met the needs of the Is
land, at least in part. Anything, therefore, which tends to cur
tail the effectiveness of that agency indirectly cuts at the eco
nomic structure of St. Croix. Those who pulled strings in high
spots should be aware that when they pulled those strings
quite a number Of citizens will il, one way or another be af-
fected adversely, even though a selfish few would, or shall
we say, might, benefit temporarily.
THE ENTIRELY voluntary work by Ward NJ. Canaday,
, 1949-06-23
Roses in your Cheeks
II
~TRANDAILER JONES
Nutritionist

Department of Health. ST. Thomas
Evening star., 1949-09-11

merely remove loose dandruf. However. the truth
/ that they're no more effective than plain water and
brushing. For they don't destroy the fern1 which
authorities explain the cause Of the most common
kind Of. dandruf. But Double Dandefine does It
contains an INGREDIENT used by many hospitals BE-
cause Of its outstanding effectiveness And It kills
the dandr,ff.causing serm-on oontaofl
That's why we cay Double Dandefine 1narantees
dsndruff relief Try it. you're not satished return
empty bottle and your money VII be refunded.
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Unlike Those With Bittsr,
Medicinal Taste, Ammonioted
Dr. lyons Has q Refreshing
Flavor You'll Really Enjoy

remarkable scientific discovery now makes it
possible to cut down tooth decay-the insidious
affection which causes millions of men. women
and children untold pain, worry and expense
Benefits Plus Tasts-The matchless benefits Of
this discovery are yours h new. Ammoniated Dr..
Lyons Tooth Powder. For Il ID based on q formula
developed by University Of Illinois scientists And
aote this-A Ammoniated DT. Lyons tastes good.
too II you've tried other tamnloniated powders.
you'll appreciate Ammoniated Dr.. Lyons all the
more. For It has q refreshing flavor that every
member Of your family viii enjoy.
Destroys Decay Causing tsctobaelIas Aeidophiius
does Nilat no other type Of dentifrice has ever
been able 10 do before II destroys bacteria Lacto
bacillus Acidophilus which cause tooth decay. It
breaks down film. And it frees teeth Of sticky
deposits IN which decay-causing microbes Turk.
The foGmula on which Ammoniated Dr.. Lyons
hhaaed has been hailed by the nations press with
unah1t6d enthusiasm. And dentists by the thou
sansls recommend the u1e Of anamoniatcd powder
Nittcut reservation ,sse.. I.
zlass palk my, Exeunas-By cutting down tooth
decay md reducing TIA development of casitiea.'
Evening star., 1949-09-11
Notion's Dentists and Press Hail
Amozing Scientific Discovery That Reduces
u Development Of Dentol cories
. IT'S one AMMONATED POWDER THAT TASTES. GOOD!
Advertisement

Anmoniated d.. Lyons Tooth Powder can save
you lhnitless pain. worry and misery-can give
your whole falnily sounder. healthier. hand
soma teeth.
Like regular Dr.. Lyons Tooth Powder. AM
moniated Dr.. Lyons removes film from your
teeth-and banishes ugly surface stains. too In
this way it makes your teeth doab!y clean.
Start Right Away-Don't wait. This very day. start
reducing tooth decay with Amnoniated Dr..
Lyons Tooth Powder.
Miy Dsntists Say Yot Should Use Ammoalatsd Pexdsfi
Your dentist is fully familiar with the facts
about Ammuniated Tooth Powder. He knows
that an ammoniated dentifrice is the best denti-
frice for cutting down tooth decay and helping to
prevent c1vities Because Of reports OF the re-
markabie results gained through its use. dentists
are recommending that their patients use am
n1oniated powder. So waste no time. Get the best
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IA Simple, lasxpsasiss Way 70 CT
Dssr o. fHsiisss, Pain sad Expense, says
Rssder's Digest q Annsaiafsd Powder.