davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Vary Salt Content
AS Regulator

USE OF SALT as a regulator of
consumption in self-feeding protein
concentrate mixtures ON the range
demands trial and error experiments
by the rancher himself to determine
the correct percentage of salt needed
under local conditions.
This information comes from H. r.
Guilbert, of the division of animal
husbandry, University of California,
Davis. Details on this new develop
ment in range feeding practice in
the southwest were discussed on
page A of the March / issue of
Montana Farmer-Stockman
mo definite salt percentage can
be counted on to limit the consump-
ton to a given amount of concen-
trates under all conditions" ex-
planned Giulbert. cit is necessary to
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15
Livestock Sales Dates

BILLINGS: Montana shorthorn Breeders Assn.
10th annual show and sale, March 1916.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
spring sale. March Is.
STEvENsvILLE: OxO sizeable Hereford dis
persion sale at the ranch March 90.
LEWISTOWNa Central Montana Hereford Assn.
spring bull sale, March 81.
KALISPELL: Northwest Montana Shorthorn
Breeders Assn. annual show and SALE
April 10
GLENDIVE: East Montana Purebred Livestock
Assn spring sale April 10.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford Assn.
fall SALE Oct. IL.
HAvRE: Bear Paw Hereford Assn. sale, Oct "a.
SIDNEY: East Montana Hereford Assn. fall
SALE Nov TO-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

try different percentages under To-
cal conditions in order to arrive at
the level desired. The rate of intake
may change with changes in the
forage, which may in part be due
to differences in desire for salt on
green feed, for example, as COM
pared to dry forage. Generally the
salt percentage in the protein sup
plement feed mixture will vary be-
tween Is and 40 percent.
'In general, the use of salt as a
regulator seems to work satisfac-
torily and our results are compar-
able with those of hand feeding like
amounts of a supplement" he con-
cludes.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-15

make unnecessary any handling or
clipping. Remember when you brand
that critter is going to wear that
brand all its life and if it gets away
from home, that brand is the only
thing that can bring it back.
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

CT prices because no dOoSn't nave the know how or the ability to con- tro1 the market. If inf lation goes out of bounds, the farmor will be forced to pay prices all out of pro portion to tho prices he will TO- ceive for the things ho has to sell There is talk about a business re- cession again during the next ix months. If this occurs, we will probably sec the prices of most farm produc ts tako a big dip, as most produc ts will havo to be sold on the immediate market because the farmer is not prepared to hold his stuff for any length of time. At the same time the sO-callod big interests will hold their surplus off the market and wait until the prices come up. This Is the way it usually works and it will probably happen again.
 It is true that most of us don't like the idea of. government control because it means that a large bunch of sma Il time bureauc rats will be plac ed in charge of our morcha ndis- ing. Whi le they arc supposed to be public servants and arc being fed from tho tax funds, thoy usua fly try to place thems olves way above tho people who feed them, and be-
 
 ing except to take orders from the bigger burea uc ats who direct the movement. The big buroauc rats are usually politicians who are out to bui Id up something good for them solves, and, so a vicious circ lo is formed that wi II hang on like leach. The quost ion is which is the greater ovil--unc ontrol1ed in flotion or the buroauc ratio offic- q
 things to be gained by control led inf Ia tion, arc greater than the dangers of the rule of the bureau crats. After all, the bureauc rats have to 1.-Two too, and if they mako ondi tions too into lorable there will be robe llion. There is so much danger in a biz rise in prices to the co conomy of~ the Nation, that it would bo best for tho farmer to support price control as the lessor of the two ovi Is.
 We are now engaged in tho most OK pensive program this government has over known. The program to arm our- ~F
The Valley settler., 1951-10-19

per COpy
 PRICE STERILIZATION
 AND THE FARMER
 The manner in which the control of prices and wages affects the av- craze farmer is not too we'll known. There has been serious discussi ion by the leaders of various farm groups which indicated that there is not full agreement as to the de- sirability of such a program. As is Well known, the reaction of the cattle growers has been deftni ly against such a program. Whether the lives tock growers have been selfish and self-c ente red is a question for debate, but it would appear that there might be some rcas on to think so. Tn fact, it is doubtful if any singlo important group is more interes ted in the welfare of the Nation as a whole, than they are in their own inter- osts.
 Farmers complain that they are being forced to pay moro for every thing they havo to buy, and yet they are not getting much more for the things that they have to sell. There is lot of truth in this atemont, but it is not entirely true as S one farm products are hi Ga CT than they were and some of the things they have to buy are not any highor or only slightly higher ac- cording to government reports.
 Now, if we can put all politics aside and look at the matter from the long range standpoint, it seems the farmer should gain more by hav- ing fair price control than they would if prices were allowed to go as high a s the market will permit. When inf lation sets in unc ontr oll led it seems the farmers are the last to benefit and the first to suffer. Due to the fact that so many farmers are unorgani zed, and their bus iness methods s 0 poor, it usually means that they are still selling their products at cheap price whi le the manufactured artic les they buy have gone up. The farmer is not in
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
.g1g GI'rrel! Serhires
"A Church-going Family Is a Happy Family"

ID O 44dPPy dIaA4Xs
 FAITH CHAPEL.
 LLOYD DEAN. Pastor SUNDAY- Sunday School ................1 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples Meeting 6:45 pm. Evening Service .--.....--. 7:45 pm. WEDNESDAY, Bible Study .-.-- 7:3O p.m Truth and Life" = 9:15 pm. Thurs. over Radio Station KIBH. SEWARD LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Kent E. Spaulding, Pastor
 Phone Adams 142 Sunday School-9:45 am. Sundays Worship ScrViCe-June F, II am. MT. Carl Carlson in charge. No service June 24. July 1-7:30 pm, Rev. E. Clapp in charge. No service July 8. Regular services resume July Is, at ll:OU m. CHURCH of the EAZARENE
 Dockside Union Hall
 Rev. L. C. Hopkins. Pastor Sunday:
 Sunday School ...,..,.........10:00 am. Morning Worship .......>.ll:00 am. Evening Worship .......,...8:00 pm. Wednesday:
 Mid-Week Service .......8:00 pm. Listen to Showers of Blessing," over KIBH 9:15 pm., Tuesdays. RESURRECTION BAPTIST
 LOOP. Hall
 Services by
 Rev. Houston H. Bradford
 Tennessee and California Sunday:
 Sunday School .-.-----1O:00 am. Worship Service ----11:00 am. Sermon Topic:
 "The Better Life"
 CATHOLIC CHURCH
 Sacred Heart Church Mass on Sunday - 8-10 am. Mass on week day - 8 am. Confessions
 3-4 pm. Saturday
 7:30 pm. Saturday
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
SUMMER GLASSES AT
 SACRED HEART CHURCH

Summer classes in religion are being held for children at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Classes will continue for a period of three weeks under the instruction of two Catholic sisters from Fairbanks, Sister Mary Maurice and Sister Mary Rachel.
 The program of the day be- gins with Mass at nine o'clock and includes Bible stories, in-
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

structions and prayer periods with visual aids, and films on the life of Christ. The children will also be taught sacred hymns and the day is conclud- ed with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at tWo- thirty in the afternoon.
 The school will end on June "A, and on that day the follow ing children will receive their First Holy Communion: Jacque- Tyne Johnston, Judy McLane, Billy Lesko, Michael Films, and Mary Louise Miller.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
Real Estate For SALE

One four-room house. Cafe and Ice Cream Parlor. Ice cream machine and walk-in box. Three Ceep freezers. Doing a good business. Priced right. Several good income business
 properties. Marathon Cafe Building. Priced to sell.
 JOHN r. SMITH
 Real Estate & Insurance 4th & Adams Monroe 183
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH The Rev. l.. Russell Clapp, Pastor Sunday Services: 500 AM ........... Holy Communion 9:45 AM. ............. Church School HOO A M Service and Sermon
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
TROTTERS GOING OUTSIDE

Jean and Bob Trotter leave tomorrow for two weeks Out side. Jean, whose voice is famili- ar to all daytime phone us rs as chief operator at the switch board, has been selected to rep resent the S-E9rd !, e b 1, h Lodgo &t tne Grand Assembly in Tacoma, Washington, June 24 to 28
 Bob will ro throu n the mcdi- cal clinic and Mrs. Trotter will meet him there after the Rebek- ah Assc cclo!y.
 The largest GOoul-in the world is the room for self-'mDroVement.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
LOST
WANTED

PART OR FULL TIME Stenogra- pher bookkeeper Call Adams 91.
 99-100c
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
FOR SALE. PETS
HOMER REAL ESTATE

MUSIC STOCK. store building, liv- ing Gu1rtars and 50xl74 foot lot. Wtrie The MUSIC MART, Homer, Alaska 100c
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Sea'aG bids in quadruplicate will oe received at tao Office tn Commissioner of Education, Ju- neau Alaska, until 10 AM Tues day, June 26. 1851, and then nublic- ly opened and read for the rrans- portoti>n of school children t0 and from the Sewarf Public School for the school biennium 195l-53 Speci- ficatioue and bid forms may he ob- tained from MT Carl R. Carlson, Seward. Alaska. The right is re- served 10 reject any or all bids.
 JATFS (. RYAN
 Commissioner of r ton
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15

To keep apples from spelling. place them in a cool room in a house occupied by eight children.
Seward seaport record., 1951-06-15
REAL ESTATE

MOTEL OR TOURIST COURT on SeWard-Anchorage Highway, just outside of Seward. 1 apt, 12 rms. and lobby. Water, sewer, hot air furnace, beautiful view. Over 300 ft frontage Price $12,5O0, terms. Write box 482 or phone Monroe 183. Seward. 99-102c BUILT FOR comfortable living, One-hedroor1 rocdern home with plenty of cupboards and large C'~ Two and one-half lots. Very close in. Adams Al.
 100-103c
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

with Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. burst and
family at McClellandtown Pa. Frank
burst, who had spent the past week
here with the Lytle family, remained
at his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster King and How
ard King, Of near Addison, Pa; Mrs
II. l.. Shoemaker, accompanied Mrs
w. T. Wade to her home at Weston
w. Va, on Sunday, where they all
visited until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Broadwatei
and family, of Grantsville, were Sun
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
| NanSickle.
Mrs. Evelyn Hauser and daughter
| Shirley, of Elder Hill. spent several
! DAYS last week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Nettie Coddington.
Miss Hazel Schlosnagle was q
Sunday evening dinner guest Of Mrs.
Fred Lowdermilk.
Mrs. James Thomas and son, of
Bethesda, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shat
fer and daughters, OF sand Spring,
were Sunday afternoon visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs Harold Friend, Of Green
Gables.
! Mir. Ralph Falkenstein, Youngs-
town, Ohio, spent the weekend here
with his wife and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ryan and
family, of Washington, d. c., spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. G. Rush
Mrs. Clyde Frantz and grandson.
Robert Lee Kidd, spent several days
in Baltimore with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Devine and family
of Beer Creek road visited Mr. and
! Nrs. Harry Guard. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humberson and
family, of Selbysport, Md, were Sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Frazee, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kraton, Union
town, Pa, were Friday evening Wis
tors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bell.
Decoration day guests of Mr.. and
Ms. Daley Groves and Miss Nellie
Friend were Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Friend and daughter, Diana, of Denbo
Pa, and Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Burn
side and family, of Hopwood, Pa.
Weekend guests of Mr., and Mrs.
John Holman were Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Holman and family, of Waynes-
9ofO, Va, MI. ana MIS-. JOAn Ndlhel
Holman, Jr. and children, of Union
town, Pa.
Monday shoppers in Uniontown
were Mrs. c. w. Schroyer, Mrs. Nellie
Hutzel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Shoe
maker and family, Mrs. William f.
Dmham.
Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew returned
home Friday from Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, where she had major
opeI alton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Custer, Uni
versity Of West Virginia, Morgan
town, spent several days here with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

his home here. much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter, Connie, Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nitez, ST., Of Mill
Run, were Monday guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Sines.
Rev and Mrs. Howard Hall and
family were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wright. The
WIights received word Monday
evening Of the death Of their brother
in-law. Frank Kennedy, Mt. Morris,
Pa. Burial services will be today.
Cpl. Robert Schroyer, Minneapolis,
Mimi, is here on a Today fullough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Schroyer.
P. j. Kahl and son, Randall, and
daughter, Betty, Accident; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VanSickle, Green Gables,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
NauSickle on Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Rush and Mrs.
Dick Selby spent Monday in Oakland
with Mr.. and Ms. Playford Ryan ard
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spiker and
son were in Uniontown on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, Homecoming.
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Guard, re-
turned home Thursday evening after
visit in Kansas City. Little Dick
Evans, of Kansas City, accompanied
them home for a visit.
Mrs. Clark Wicklow. Terra Alta, w.
Va, visited her aunt, Mrs. Ackis Cas-
teel, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde VanSickle and
daughter, Carole Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
kahl and sons, Frances Schroyer and
Mike Kahl spent Wednesday evening
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. J.
Kahl, Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fike spent
Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Fike. Sunday guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Bell and Mrs. Esther
Nedrow and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gies, and Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Detrick, West Lessen
ring, Pa, were Wednesday guests Of
Mrs. Henrietta Lininger Mrs. John
Haenftling and granddaughter. Kathy
Haenftling, Accident, visited Mrs.
Lininger on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Devine. Mrs.
Amos Friend and family, spent Sun
day evening with Mrs. 7. A. Devine,
Bear Creek Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
son, Roger. Of Baltimore, were visit
ing her father, Lloyd c. jenkins. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Frazee, Jr.
Miss Eleanor Daley spent the week
end in Parsons, W. Va, with her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Daley.
Mr.. and Ms William McCulloh, of
A flflienf, vr7.ir1l Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
FRIENDSVU1IE
No Service

NV tNNl VIC
There will not be any services at
any area Methodist churches Sunday
June 10. as Rev Howard Hall is at
tending the General Conference Of the
Moorerield District at Charleston. W.
Va. this week. Rev. Hall left Tues
dav. Martin Friend. Sang Run. a
DELEGATE from this charge. left vester-
day.
Installed Officers
Row Uow,,d IIaII INSTALLED tbo of-
floors Of Tho " ~ < ON S S,,
manning Tho se,vicn u.as Iargoly af,
tended
Lutheran Aid
Mrs Helen Devine yas hostess 70
+bo Ladies, Aid or thn Greco lutheran
chmc6 last Fridav DISCRETIONARY were
led nv president Ms Ward iven-
GOOD nm ~God's Lave, E,igbt NOM
he,.s and ono ouast we,.a n5,asant
plans were made to have nicnic
July 18th. Refreshments were served
Memorial Dov Service
Memorial Dav was observed here
with a parade Of VIEW. members of
Addison. Pa. and Fliendsville Post
No. SIO9: American Legion members
of Accident. Glee clnb Of the local
high school. Row Scouts of America
Troop No. is; two floats. THE Price
of Freedom" and "AIiss Liberty" and
the local fire trucks.
Merle Frantz acted as toastmaster.
Rev. w. f. Carlson cave The invo-
cation. w. d. Slower. states attorney.
gave the address. Short talks We're
given by local folks. Miss Dolores
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
McHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver
entertained i'm honor Of the birthdays
of Mrs. Hobart Rodeheaver and Mrs
Paul Burkholder ON Sunday. The fol-
lowing persons were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. |. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Burkholder and two sons, Darwin and
Jimmy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Rode
HEAVIER and two children, Dale and
Shirley, and Glen Dewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cuppett en-
tertaned the following guests in
honor of their daughters birthday on
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Rodeheaver: Mr.
and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver and
family, Miss Lola Savage, Mr., and
Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rode
HEAVIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvey Dewitt
and family. Mr. and Mrs Hobart
Rodeheaver and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Farley Savage and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Friend and
son, Mr.. Roy Friend. Mr.. Walter
Mummert, Laurence Sines and Mrs.
c. |. Wright, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton S. Dewitt, Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
their parents.

their parents.
Miss Ann Liston. st. Petersburg,
Fla, spent the weekend here with
her sister. Mrs. Kaye FiSe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fuldauer, Cleve-
land. Ohio, were guests Of Mrs. Ralph
Fallienstein and Mrs. Ackis Casteel
ON Thursday.
Cpl. Glen Selby. stationed in New
Mexico, is here on a 19-day furlough
with relatives and friends.
Edward Friend. Petty Officer sec
ord class, U. S. Navy, is here on a
few days visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Friend, enroute to
Norfolk, Va, to attend school.
Tiremen were called to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs c. O. Ross on Thursday
evening about 11:15 when fire
destroyed their daughters car and
part Of the garage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
FARMERS STOCK YARDS
=. i
Heavy run, prices steady.
u 1 Il

Heavy run, prices steady.
Horses. $50 to $50 cwt.
Steers, good to choice, 1920 to 1920
cwt; fair to good, 34.00 to 1910 cwt,
plain to fair, 5000 to $3.50 cwt.
Heifers, choice, 1920 to $500 cwt.;
medium, 1910 to $3.50 cwt.; common
to plain, $3.50 to 1850 cwt.
Cows, good, 1900 to 27.50 cwt
utility and commercial, 24.10 to 25.70
cwt.; yellow utility and commercial,
21.2O to 22.30 cwt.; Gamers, 1925 to
POLO cwt.; shells, 17.75 down.
Stock cattle by the head, 10000 to
10000
Bulls, fair to good, 2G.OO to 1890
cwt.
Veals, good to choice, 1900 to $500
cwt.; fair to good, 300 to $500 cwt.;
medium weights, $500 to $500 cwt.;
light weights, 2700 to $3.50 cwt.; Gull
veal, 21.O0 to $500 cwt.
Hogs. 140 lbs to 1870 lbs, 1915 to
$3.50 cwt.; $50 lbs. to 220 lbs, 2l.00
to 22.1O ewt.; 22O lbs. and over, 1925
to 2l.SO cwt. Boar hogs, $50 to 1850
cwt. Sows, 1890 to 1890 cwt. Pigs,
$50 to 1878 head.
Lambs, 1000 cwt. Ewes, 20.00 to
2150 cwt.
Heavy hens, 33c lb. to SIC ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

Mrs. c. l. Wright attended the pro-
gram given in the Terra Alta high
school auditorium by the Sunshine
Boys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07
evening.

tNtillllSs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Reams and
family, of Hoyes Run; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Friend and son and Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-06-07

Heavy broilers, 331ac lb. to 351ac Id.
Heavy pullets, Sac 10. to 81 lac lb. Leg
horn hens, 23c Id. to 32c lb.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Text of Brodley's Talk on Korean Issues

have performed wonders in sup
porting the ground forces in Ko-
rea. They have exercised inge-
nuity and imagination In carry
ing out missions. that could not
have been anticipated. The Ma
rines have performed heroically
side by side with our soldiers.
/ am especially proud OF the
United States Army. The soldiers
entered the war in platoon
strength, building up to force Of
six divisions which have fought
through fierce summer heat and
bitter winter, usually against great
odds, and with platoons and COM
panies. bAttalions and regiments
which were for . long time UNDER
strength.
The American people can be
very proud Of their armed forces
and Of the spirit which these men
have shown. II we here at home
can only measure up to their
standards Of sacrifice and devotion
to their achievements in pa
tience and courage-there is every
reason to believe that the war in
Korea can ultimately be concluded
on honorable terms. contributing
to hoped-for permanent peace
In our times.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Nurses Urged 10 Sign
For Atomic Traininq

All nurses and nurses aides who
have not registered ut hospitals
for volunteer civil defense train
ing we're called upon last night to
do so.
Mrs. Josephine Pitman Prescott,
chairman Of the Nursing Commit
tee in Civil Defense told a meeting
Of the Graduate Nurses Asssocia-
ton 1t is essential to have q roster
Of every available nurse and aide
In the city. She pointed out that
about 5000 nurses in the District
already have completed an inten-
Sive orientation course in nursing
In atomic warfare and added that
many more are needed.
Civil Defense Director John E.
Fondahl. who spoke to the group
in the Interdepartmental Audito-
rum. deplored the apathy of the
man on the street to civil defense.
Evening star., 1951-04-17
NOW! YOU CAN ACTUALLY ENJOY YOUR DEODoRANT!
Chew away body odors and
bad breath in seconds!
Both with amazing new Ch|orophyN chewing gum!
Not just candy confectoI not pill, liquid cream or spray
but delicious new chewing gum called Coodets Rids you
Of body odors and bad breath for full dabo at same tie

All you do is pop one deliciou. Clorodet in your
mouth in the morning, or any time you eat strong
foods, smoke a lot or drink alcoholic beverages.
In seconds, az you enjoy your chew, Natures own
deodorant-Ch Chlorophyn- odors away! Not
perfume, doesn't just cover up the odor. In
minutes, wonder working chlorophyn enters your
system, puyifes your whole body from head to toe
Does not stop perspiration simply deodorizes it.
So you simply can't offend for II to Is hours!
You're sweet as honey all day and all evening long
Natures Dssdsrsnt New Triple Strength
You read about chlorophyn in August Readers
Digest story, medical journals and other magazines.
It's Natures own deodorant. Scientists have now
succeeded in concentrating pure chlorophyll to
triple strength. This is now contained in Corodets
Deodorant Gum That's why Clorodets deodorize
every. part Of your body mouth, stomach under
arm, feetl Yet Clorodets cost-not $1.25 package
but only 39c for Is deodorizing chews!
Bightsns Tssih-Aids Digestion. Too!
Get Clorodets Deodorant Chewing Gum today See how
wonderfully it deodorizes all odors out of your breath
and your whole body See how it brghtens your teeth
and helps you digest your food at the time! Get it
on moneyback guarantee: you must be delighted with
the way it keeps you free from oendng-or every penny
will be returned Instantly
Evening star., 1951-04-17
Finished Steel Products
Allotted for Defense Work

The Government today made
allotments for June Of q big por-
tion of the Nations finished steel
products for special defense pro-
grams.
Defense Production Administra-
tion William H. Harrison, an
nounced the June allotments will
total IL million tons to "a special
programs. This will be about one
fifth of the Nations total produc-
ton. For May. IL million tons
have been allotted to 19 programs
The biggest allotment announced
today is $685. 900 tons of finished
steel for construction Of 10000
railroad freight and tank cars
Outside Of purely industrial pro-
grams, the June allotment provides
$4,000 tons of steel for school con-
struction and 16,500 tons Of steel
for hospital construction.