davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Investigation

CONTINUED from Page y
Jack Millet, registrar OF voters,
Terrebonne Parish, Houma, La.
The letter stated, in part:
eve are informed that about
IS Negroes sought to register as
Democrats some months ago but
were told that they would be re-
gistered as Republicans or not at
all. Under these conditions they
were registered as Republicans.
"They still wish to be registered
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11

FOR SALE Coal Heatrola. Call
Fu-3S54. t-19S
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
More War

Continued from Page ID
former student at Wendell Phillips
high, he served with the military
police.
Pvt. Louis c.. Moore, II, East
St. Louis, ILL.,, son Of Mrs. Mag
gle Turnage. Pvt. Moore is now in
a Tokyo army hospital suffering
from a wound over the right eye.
He enlisted in the army during
his last semester at Lincoln High.
Pvt. Nephas Woods, East st.
Louis, 10, son of Mrs. Celess Lis
ton. He was shot in the hand and
has two years service.
Cpl. Donald Daniels, 81, Chica-
go, son of Mrs. Rosa Daniels. He
has spent two years in the service
including one year overseas. He
is a former student of Wendell
Phillips high.
Pfc. John H. Russell, 10, st.
Louis, son of MI. and Mrs. John
Russell. Reported missing three
weeks ago, he was found recently.
He wrote his parents:
"I'm considered a lucky boy
over here because so many are
getting killed around me-"
Pvt. George C. Quinn, IS, East
ST. Louis, ILL.,, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Quinn. Wounded in the
right knee, he is now in a hospital
in Osaka, Japan. He enlisted in
April on his 18th birthday. =
Sgt. Raymond Akron, 20, st.
Louis, son of Mrs. Dorothy Abron.
Sgt. Abron suffered his second in
jury in the Korean conflict after
recovering from injuries sustained
in August. He had returned to the
front only three days after being
released from the hospital the first
time. He suffered a hand injury
in the Pusan attack.
Pvt. Joseph Green, New Orleans,
son of Mrs. Mary Green.
Pfc. Robertson Washington,
New Orleans, son of Mrs. My
tie Washington.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Inquiring Reporter
concluded from page II

(cOncluOeN o page -
Homecoming measures up to
others, but | think the student
body is more serious. After all
they have boys going away from
here almost every week. These
boys are going to the Army and
their friends might not see them
again."
HENRY LAWSON, student, Will
berforce; "Naw, this one doesn't
hold a candle to others I've attend
ed. | seems that the old gang just
didn't turn out. I don't know what
happened. 1t might be the poor
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11

come towards him with his hand
raised, shot him., thinking he
might have the gun.
Defense counsel has indicated
that they will wound up their
plea early today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
Palace Theuter
9Th at WiiIiams

9Th at Williams AID 1851
Sunday Thru Wednesday
8, 9, 10 and 18th.
In Color -.
crock ISLAND TRAIL"
Forrest Tucker Adele Mara
"THE HOUSE BY THE RIVER"
Louis Hayward Lee Bowman
Jane Wyman
Color Cartoon 49,.
Mon. and Tues.
congo BILL No. 2"
LARRY STEELE'S Smart
Affairs of 1851"
Will be here Thursday, Oct. 18th.
-~
60
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE 1882 Lincoln, good
rubber, in good condition. In
quire at 1857 w. Third St.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-11

WE WILL BUY your house for
cash. Call He-8161. Evenings
Ra-2O23. tt
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Mikan' S 1855 Points
Establish Record
For Pro Basketers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-George
Mikan Of the Minneapolis Lakers,
as expected. made a complete run
away with the final scoring statis-
tics in the National Basketball
Association.
The figures showed Mikan with
1866 points for a colossal 27.4
average. The point figure is an
all-time professional record for a
single season of regular play.
Mikan's 649 field goals and SGT
fouls also are all-time top marks.
He played in 68 games.
For the record, Mikan also COM
mitted the most fouls-297.
The other record-holder was
Dick MCGUIRE, New York's tricky
playmaker. Mcclure led the IT.
team circuit in scoring assists with
1856, another all-time record.
Alex Groza of Indianapolis, with
1,496 points and a 23.4 average
finished second to Mikan in scor-
ing. Anderson's Frank Brian
placed third with 1,138 points.
The special playoff games be-
tween Fort Wayne and Chicago
and Minneapolis and Rochester
will not be counted in the final
figures. rrff
Evening star., 1950-03-22
IA Harness Horses Die
In Pennsylvania Fire
By the Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Pa, Mar. o.
Fourteen harness race horses were
killed last night as flames roared
through a barn at the Washington
County Fair Grounds, causing
damage estimated at more than
100000.
c. w. Hughes, superintendent of
the fair grounds, said the horses
were valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000 each and the barn at
about $4,000. not including har-
ness, sulkies and other equipment
lost
Fire Chief Lawrence Loar said
the cause of the fire was not
learned Immediately.
Nine other horses were led
safely from a nearby barn. These
included four registered in the
name of Delvin Miller, driver and
trainer for w. N. Reynolds of
Winston Salem, N. c.
The IA horses lost were owned
by residents of Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and West Virginia.
Among them was one belonging to
Allen Scott of Cadiz. Ohio.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Skating
Frono pape C-1>

tConLlnued From Page CID
again this week. She looks for
stiff competition from 15-year-
old Sonia Hopper. another New
Yorker who was last years
Junior champion; Ginny Baxter,
17-year-old from Detroit who
was third last year; Andra Nc
Laughlin, 16- year old from
Colorado who was fourth last
year, and Helen Geike, new to
senior competition.
Today's opening tests at the
Chevy Chase Ice Palace are de-
voted to the school figures
figure eights, rockers, serpen-
tines, etc. More Of that goes on
tomorrow morning at Uline's
from 8 to noon. with the free
skating, which is of more in
teAest to the public, starting at
8 pm. Tomorrow nights pro-
gram includes first skatings in
the Junior pairs, senior women,
senior pairs, senior men and
foursomes.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Mats Not Buried,
ACCORDING to This

The 1850 Mats are not buried in
the George Washington Cemetery
and the Philadelphia trucking
company which printed the burial
grounds telephone number as
that of the Washington Baseball
Club, may be haunted by the
mistake. '2.s
Highway Express Lines, owned
by Jim Clark, president of the
Philadelphia Eagles pro football
team. sent out calendars listing
the address and phone numbers
of all major league basebaltosnd
football clubs. The Mats number
was given as Shepherd 4640.;.The
ball park number is Dupont 1888.
A young woman at the cemetery
Office today indicated she was
pretty tired of answering calls to
discover if it really was a ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
BY the Associated Press

The Minneapolis Lakers, having
clinched first place in the Centra
Division of the National Basket
ball Association. entertain Chi
cago's Stays tonight in the open
ing game of a best-of three play
off series.
Another NBA poWer-the Syra-
cuse Nationals-also will swing
into playoff action, serving as
hosts to the Philadelphia Warriors
in an Eastern Division best-of-
three set.
Minneapolis and Syracuse will.
rule as solid favorites in thei1
respective series. The Lakers holo
a AZ seasons edge on Chicago
while the Nationals whipped
Philadelphia in the only two
meetings between the two clubs
Minneapolis, with George Mikar
pouring in 35 points. shaded the
Rochester Royals. 1915, last night
to capture the top spot in the
Central Division. The two teams
had finished the regular season
Sunday with SLIT records.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
1aIbert and McNei||
Favored 10 Reach
u. ). Net Semifina|s
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. 22.-Top-
seeded Billy Talbert of New York
and Don McNeill of Bellerose,
N. Y, No. 3, are favored to win
remaining semiflnal berths to-
night in the national indoor tennis
championships.
Talbert will meet seventh
seeded Tony Trabert Of Cincin-
natl and the veteran McNeill will
oppose eighth-seeded Sidney
Schwartz of the University of
Miami in matches at the 7th
Regiment Armory.
Two of the brackets in the
mems singles division received
occupants last night when Bulge
Patty Of Los Angeles, No. 2, and
Fred Kovaleski Of Hamtramck,
Mich, No. S, moved forward with
out loss OF a set.
Patty erased unseeded Frank
Bowden Of Madison, N. J.. 6-3,
Ga, 60. Kovaleski upset
fourth-seeded Edward Moylan of
Trenton, N. j., 60, 6-, 6N.
Top-seeded Nancy Chaffee of
Ventura, Calf, will try to gain
the semifinals tonight in a match
against Barbara wilkins of New
Rochelle, N. Y.
Another quarter-f final title sends
Laura Lou jain of Clearwater.
Fla, against Mrs. Edna Salichs of
New York.
Althea Gibson, second seeded.
and Mrs. Marjorie Buck of Bos-
ton, No. 3. made the tournament
officials look good by advancing to
their designated round of four
stations last night.
Miss Gibson won over Virginia
Lee Boyer of Fairfax, Va, g.
6-1. Mrs. Buck triumphed over
Millicent Lang of New York, 60.
60.
The f1rst-seeded mems doubles
team of Talbert and McNeill elimi-
mated DR.. Irving Bricker and w.
Dickson Cunningham of New York
to attain the semifinals.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
With Six McCorthys on Teon>
1t Would Be Confusion No End

Mccarthy is trying out for
the Georgetown University golf
team. So is Mccarthy. And Nc
Carthy. AS a matter of fact,
there are six McCarthys out for
the team and if they all make
it things will really get confus-
ing.
Picture the poor sportswriter
under such conditions. He'd
have to keep tabs on a lineup
that would resemble the Nc
Carthy section of a telephone
book. There are Charlie Nc
Carthy. of Peabody. Mass: Lane
of Milton, Mass; William E. of
Springfield, Mass; Burk and his
brother Danny from Evansville,
Ind: and Vernon from Lake
Bluff, Ill.
1t could happen, too. All six
of the golfing McCarthys are
very much in contention, for
places on the team with Charlie,
the only one assured of berth.
He's captain, you see.
The name is not new to golf
at Georgetown. In 1928, Maurice
Mccarthy won the inter-collegi-
ate title.
The McCarthys. however,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
.Gussie in SemifinuIs
OF Alexandria Tennis
BY the Associated Press

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt, Mar. %
Gertrude (Gussie) Moran Of
Santa Monica, Calf, yesterday
defeated South Africa's Betsie
Venter, 60, 81, to gain the
semifinal round of the Alexandra
tennis tourney.
Mrs. Patricia Canning Todd o1
La Jolla, Calf, also advanced tt
the semifnals, defeating Mrs. A
Buxton Knight of Egypt, 81
GO.
In doubles the two American
women combined to eliminate Mrs
E. Elliott Pyle and Mrs. Harry
Marescot of Egypt, Go, Ga.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

are getting some stiff COMPETE
ton in the daily practice ses-
sions at Georgetown Prep.
They'll have to beat out Jim
Farley, a long driving, polished
performer from Madison, Wis;
Moose Marchison, a Washing
ton boy who was outstanding
last season; Jim Grace of
Brooklyn, who impressed late
last season; Art McGovern of
Columbus, Ohio, and Tony
Allerton, a returnee from
Watertown, Wis.
The Hoyas, who have been
without coach since Joe
Quincy gave up the post be-
cause of business pressure, won
II and lost 6 against top COL
lege teams last year.
They hope to improve on
that record this year. If all the
McCarthys make the team, the
opposition may be too con-
fused to concentrate.
The schedule Gall home
games at Georgetown Prep:
April s.. Dartmouth, Penn, Column
bla Ground robin): 13, Holy Cross
Il. q. ct Penn State; 20. at Maryland;
May ., at George Washinston; 5, at
Virginia; 6, Penn and Navy at Penn;
e., George Washington; 13, Eastern
intercollegiate playoffs; Is, at Loyola,
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Troining Camps
(Continued From Page CID

given up eight home runs In two
games.
There isn't q sore pitching arm
on the club" the rotund coach
said. "Our pitchers will strike
their form all at once. Wait and
see" 81 ,rz..s
Catcher Ed Fitzgerald smashed
4 two-run homer in the 10th in
ming to give the Pittsburgh Pirates
a 4-3 victory over the Giants In
an exhibition game before 4,13O
yesterday.
VERO BEACH, Fla.-Mal NAL
lette. Branch Rickey's sleeper"
draft choice. may not be long with
the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Mallette was picked up for the
$4,000 draft price last fall and
at the time was regarded as a real
bargain. However, the left
handler from Sacramento has had
q constant sore arm and X-rays
disclose calcium deposits in the
shoulder.
Brooklyn defeated Fort Worth,
81, In five-inning game yester-
day. Bill McCahan yielded one
scratch hit in three innings.
TAMPA, Fla.-If the Cincinnati
Reds are making any progress in
their search for an experienced
relief pitcher, it's a deep, dark
secret.
President Warren Giles re-
turned here yesterday from New
Orleans but said he still hadn't
found anyone available to be used
as fireman. Indianapolis of the
American Association and New
Orleans Of the Southern Associa-
ton, both Pirate farms, are train
ing in New Orleans.
The Reds couldn't do anything
right yesterday and the Phila-
delphia Phils romped to an easy
14-to-4 exhibition victory. Mike
GollaJ, granny hammer, Del En-
mis-. Eddie Sanicki and "Puddin-
head" Jones hit home runs for
the Philadelphians.
CLEARWATER, Fla.-The hit
ting of Outf1elders Del Ennis and
Richie Ashburn has been one of
the most encouraging features of
the Philadelphia Phillies' spring
training camp sessions.
Manager Eddie Sawyer has been
having his troubles with the Phil
lies pitchers-as evidenced by the
14-5 defeat at the hands Of the
st. Louis Cardinals Monday night.
Offsetting the ineffective hurl-
ing, Ashburn has been pounding
the ball ut q $40 clip to date,
while Ennis has been hitting to
all fields.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Juvenile Horse Race
Pits Florida and Cuba
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 22.-Ten Q
year -olds, representing the cream
iof Cuba and Florida breeding
farms, meet today in the $4,000
Rivalry Purse at Gulfstream Park
The five Cuban representatives
were flown here from Havana to
meet the five home-breds over the
3-furlong route.
Florida -breds promise to be
heavy favorites. The stakes Win
ming Christopher horses, Mr.. A. B
and Liberty Rab, lead the way
Mr.. A. B. won the Florida Breed
ers Stakes at Hialeah and Liberty
Rab won a division of the Hialeah
Juvenile stakes.
Other Florida hopefuls include
Dickey Stables Game Belle, c. A.
O'Neil, Jr.'s Magada and j. j.
|Sterlings Fair Game.
Cuba's quintet is led by Non Plus
Ultra, undefeated in two starts
on the island.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
wills Win Over Gehrmann.
In Wanamake Upheld.
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 22.-The
Metropolitan AAU Board of Gov
ernors last night upheld it's Regis
tration Committee in ruling Fred
Wilt won over Wisconsin's Don
Gehrmann in the controversial
Wanamaker Mile last January %.
Gehrmann originally had been
declared the winner at the Mill
rose games after he and Oman
Wilt hit the tape together in 4:09.3.
The decision, however, was
protested because Asa Bushnell,
the chief judge. solicited the vote
of a third-place judge and then
cast q vote himself to break the
deadlock.
The two first-place judges voted
for Wilt and second-place judge
saw Gehrmann the winner.
In a second meeting last Sat-
urday night, Gehrmann defeated
Wilt by 10 yards in the Chicago
RELAYS.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Lokers Starting NBA PIoyo4
After Close Win Over ROYALS

! Substitute Tony JaroS whipped
in the winning basket-a 40-foor
set Shot-With seconds remain.
ing. A standing room crowd Of
4,310 saw Bob Davies spark Roch.
ester's offense with 26 points.
| Meanwhile, the regular post
season playoffs got underway II
three cities, with the favorite:
winning in each case. Indian.
apolis squeezed past Sheboygan
86-85; New York beat Washing.
ton, 90-87, and Anderson downec
Tri-City, 89-77.
At Indianapolis, little Ralpf
Beard paced the Olympians ir
their tight triumph over Sheboy.
gan with II points. Jack Bur.
master, whose late scoring KEEP
Sheboygan in the game. was higt
with 19 points.
Anderson and Tri-City battlec
on even terms most of the way
at Anderson, Ind. After the score
had been tied 16 times, Anderson's
Frank Brian broke a 63-all tie
with a field goal and the Black
Hawks never again tied the score
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Bed O. Roses Among 81
On Kentucky Oaks List
BY the Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, Mar. o.
Churchill Downs announced today
that 81 f1llies have been NOM
mated for the $25, ,0O0-added Ken
lucky Oaks, to be run May 5.
Among the nominations are Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt's Bed O. Roses,
champion of the 1949 2-year- -olds,
and Next Move, a stablemate.
Bed O. Roses, also nominated
for the Kentucky Derby, won
seven stake races last year, ran
second in three and was third
once.
Among the other top fillies
nominated for the Oaks are
Roman Zephyr, Sunday Evening,
Fanueil Miss, another Derby
eligible. Blue Kay, Dentrifice,
Lady Marquest, Siama. Wondring,
Princess Dare and Arts Mona.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Eddie Suuer Optioned

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 90 P.-
Outflelder Eddie Sauer has been
optioned to the Hollywood Stars
by the Montreal club of the In
ternational League, President Vic
tor Ford Collins announced. Sauer
played with Los Angeles in 1948
and with the st. Louis Cardinals
and Boston Braves last season.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Billy Mitchell Post Nine
To Reorqunize TONIGHT

All members of last years team
and new candidates for the Gen.
Billy Mitchell Post IS, American
Legion, baseball club of Arling-
ton County are asked to attend
an organization meeting tondor-
row night at 8 O'Clock at Nc
Quinn's sporting goods store, 1041
N. Highland street, Arlington,
Va. Baseball films will be shown.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Auto Secretary in Court

WEST HARTFORD, Conn.,, Mar
% (Pl.-John A. Carpenter, 36, OF
Pennington, was bound over fol-
trial in Superior Court yesterday
on a charge of embezzling $4,000
from the American Racing Driv-
ers' Club. Inc. of which he was
treasurer.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Fights Last Night
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

Los ANGMEs-Lauro salas, 1904,
Monterrey. Mexico, outpointed Chico
Rosa, 12sha, Honolulu G0).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-Frank
Sodano, 1914, Philadelphia, outpointed
Art Llanos. 124l7. Puerto Rico (s).
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio - Dave Marsh,
140l2, Akron, outpointed Sammy
Mastrean, l43, Pittsburgh tS).
TOPEKA, Kans-Bob Staeth. 1sl,
Topeka, knocked out Joe Harvey. 179,
Tampa CD.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Bryunt in Grid Clinic

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Mar
% (P.-The staff for the New
Mexico coaches and officials an
nual clinic here August 7-12 was
completed yesterday with wore
Paul (Bear) Bryant, football
coach at Kentucky University
would attend.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
CenferfieId Is Shortened
40 Feet by White Sox
By the Associotsd Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 22.-The CEN
terfleld reaches Of Comiskey Park,
home of the White Sox, have been
shortened 40 feet to 400 by con-
struction of new bullpens.
The bullpens formerly were
along the stands in far left and
right fields. Warm-up activities
often obscured action in the cor
ners of the playing field.
Sox officials emphasize that the
change is not to be compared
with the short-lived home run"
fence the club tried last year.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Boxer RondulI Venqeful

Roland Randall, promising
young light-heavyweight who
dropped decision to Julian
Keene about year ago, will get
a chance to square accounts in a
10-round bout next Monday night
at Turner's Arena.
Evening star., 1950-03-22
Record Seq Boss Hooked

SAN CLEMENTE, Calf, Mar
% (P.-Robert Bihn of San
Clemente claims an unofficial
world record on the weight of a
white sea bass he nailed yester-
day. He said the whopper weighed
rs pounds and 6 ounces.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Five years ago-Ohio State
advanced to the finals of the
NCAA basketball tournament
by defeating Kentucky, 45-37.
Evening star., 1950-03-22

Ten years ago-The Phillips
sc oilers won the National
AAU basketball title, defeating
the Denver Nuggets, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Farley TO DiseussU.N
With Mrs. Roosevelt

Representatives of 80 national
organizations will meet with Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt at Gas p. m.
Wednesday to discuss ways of
strengthening the United Nations.
e. Raymond Wilson. executive
secretary Of the Friends Commit
tee on National Legislation, chair
man Of the meeting. said that as
a result Of recent attacks on the
U. N. increasing emphasis must be
laid upon strengthening its func-
tons and influence.
He referred specifically to a
proposal of ex-President Hoover
that a new semiworld organiza-
ton excluding Communist nations.
Opposition to the U. N. is based
largely upon failure to realize that
in spite Of anything that can be
done. there still is only one physi-
cal world, and that being so there
must be machinery to study and
solve the problem Of the world, -
he added.
Sponsoring organizations in
clude labor groups, educational
organizations. organizations of
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
faiths and other associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Judge Puts Youth
On Probation, Adds
Spanking Overdue

A Municipal Court judge Eyes
terday struck a blow for thU old
fashioned method Of raising
youngsters-with a hair brush.
In the opinion of Judge Thomas
D. Quinn, it was a new-fangled
idea about modern education in
letting children express" them
selves that resulted in the troubles
of 1S-year-old Jack S. Amburgey
Of 3135 Twenty-eighth street Sc.
This boys self-expression. he
indicated, had led him to a con-
viction on two counts each of
unlawful entry and larceny from
houses. Judge Quinn imposed a
sentence Of ~ years on all
counts, then suspended sentence
and placed Amburgey on a years
probation.
This whole thing is the result
of what his parents did not do to
him 8 or 10 years ago." said the
judge. They should have given
him a good spanking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Col. Davis Urges Youths
To Enlist in Reserves

Col. John F. Davis. senior Army
instructor Of the Organized Re-
serve Corps, Military District OF
Washington, today urged youths
to consider enlisting in the re-
serve corps.
Col. Davis spoke to 1900 stu
dents at a Mckinley High School
assembly. commemorating Ma
tional Defense Week, Army En-
listed Reserve Corps Day tomor-
row and Armed Forces Day on
Saturday.
IF we don't want to maintain
big regular Army at all times,
We must have a strong reserve
force" Col. Davis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
Irish to House Tourists

A national appeal to home
owners to help to house the heavy
American tourist crop this year is
being suggested in Ireland-be-
cause the British have most Of the
available rooms booked in ad-
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

Dried Gulf of Mexico shrimp
are exported to Hawaii, the Phil
ippines and China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19

FASTEETH. an improved powder to
be sprinkled on upper or lower plates,
holds false teeth more firmly in place
Do not slide, slip or rock. No gummy
sooey, paste taste or feeling FASTEETH
Is alkaline tnon-acid). Does not sour
IChecks plate odor" Identure BREATH.
Get FASTEETH at any drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-19
mILn units of vitamin D

Washington has long known Lucerne az the
EXTRA RICH MILK
the milk that consistently gives you an
EXTRA CREAM CONTENT. higher cream.
content than District law requires.
And because of this extra high cream
content, Lucerne Milk naturally provides
EXTRA FOOD ENERGY VALUE.
Now here's still another ADVANTAGE
EXTRA viTAMlN D. Yes, now Lucerne
brings you 'ich homogenized milk with 400
added U.S.P. units of vitamin D, the "sun-
shine" vitamin, to enhance Lucerne Mik's
nutritive value for babies and growing
children, and to ard in the development of
normal bones and teeth.