davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-28
Leaders
BY the Assoeiased Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

satting-Ayila, Cleveland. ..37s; Rosen.
Michaels; Chicago. 1888; Fsin. Chi
Runs@Minoso, Chicago. and Avils.
Yost, Washington, 20; Fox. Chicago:
S6It Smith . Cleveland. and Bauer. New
Runs batted in-Rosen, Cleveland, 4e:
iHSso inEton SscasS sS;sS sS sieysFTs wash
New York and BusSy;' wsshinsten. 81.
@ SleyelsaR'da; end 50; FOX Chicago. q; Nj:
Doubles esNMcDoueaid New New York. 10;
Delsing. Detroit; Bauer. New York.
petro .s yerRGn REsutU sd RtPT Rev % Sals
and sievers, WASHINGTON, 8.
Triples--Minoso. Chicago. Z: Hegan.
Cleyel9ndi Tuttle, DetToit. and YER
t%m' tnSn' Fus6S and Runnels. Washing
Home runs-Rosen Cleveland, IL; Mi
noso. nos v.cc Cnicago;a a Mantle Mantle New YORK
Stolen bases-Hunter. Baltimore: Jen-
sen. Boston: Rivera. Chicago. and Ka::
Pitching ms = consuesra, Chicago. 80,
.9033} 003} xssHsn xMSrEsn niSsvo New snG YORK SO
Reynolds. New York. 81. Cs5S,.
Pierce. chicaso, 30; Trucks. chicsso'
Al; Gromek and Hoeft, Detroit. 81;
Garcia, Cleveland. 35.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
eatting-Jablonski. St. LOUIS. $40;
Hammer. Philadelphia. .35S.
Runs-Musial. st. Louis 40; Moon. st.
LoTis g; S.as Ashb1Tna sHhiiSSsAIPEhiss 81
Runs batted in-Musial. st. Louis, so;
Ennis. Philadelphia and Jablonski, st.
cineinnssi. cGSai al s.. ssoer Chi'as0' S'' Sell'
aits-Jablonski. st. Louis, "a: schoen-
snider. BROOKLYN. 5S; Bell. Cincinnati.
poubles-snider. Brooklyn and Jablonski,
with 10.
Triples-Mays, New York. s: eight play
erS tied with three.
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago and Musial.
st. Louis. II: Kluszewski, Cincinnati,
II: Hodges. Brooklyn and Mays New
stolen bases-Bruton. Milwaukee. 10;
Fondys CMcaso and Temple; .Cincin-
nSsst nSssetckIGnl &; MGon g. st. Louis 2; Robinson
Pitching-Raschi. 81. Louis. SO. 1000:
Fowler Cincinnati. so. 1000; Podres.
BROOKLYN and Coneley. Milwaukee,. AL,
800: AntonelM. New York, Ga. .76O.
vtrikeouts-Haddix, st. Louis, 81; Rob-
erts, Philadelphia. 6S. SPAIN. NIL
Wonkee, 44;. eimmonS. FhtladelphiA,
z0s AntonellL New York %.
Evening star., 1954-05-28

Georges; Dick lanes. Court House; Ed
lie Stevens. Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

lines used in the Nays laminated, all
wood, magnetic-free minesweepers.
The glue, he says, is tested. under
severe pressure and must be much
stronger than the wood it joins He
also may work on Illuminated wood
truck bodies, designed for mass-pro-
duction for the armed forces in case
of emergency.
Dave is testing cleaners for maple
flooring in gymnasiums and bathrooms,
while Bob works on stabilizing blond
furniture finishes Bob exposes test
panels to sunlight and other ultra
violet radiation, measuring color
changes with reflectometer Small
amounts Of ultra-violet-a absorbing
chemicals, added to the finishing
lacquers, keep the sun from darkening
the light finishes, he explains. Bob
also will help at the new fire-testing
chamber, where wood-or even con-
crete and steel-can be roasted to
1880 degrees Fahrenheit to examine
fire resistance.
To find out how a ball bounces was
Sans first task He was working on
a machine to create a measured
velocity to check the rebound of a ball
being used in a squash-board test.
Later, he'll work in the chemistry de-
partment, where there is such variance
in test-tube experimentation as Gre
.ating soil conditioners from sawdust
and chemical solutions for keeping
a players favorite baseball bat from
splitting.
At the same time the collegians are
taking advantage of the highly COM
petitive scholarships, the industry is
adding more technically trained man
power And the laboratory has made
their names widely known through
the country. We've already received
a number of job Offers" Bob points
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-22

will months of drying while outdoors.
hes (The industry-owned lab has IS
b technologists to handle scores of
ST Federal and private projects, ranging
He from cigarette burnproof desktops to
connectors used in building the worlds
Ing highest timber towers for the Navy
ess Each student is assigned to a prof.
raj ect. Uric is helping test marine glue
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

Former New Yorker, Rabbi
Akiva Chill, has been selected
new spiritual leader of Congrega-
ton Beth Jacob, Miami Beach.
Rabbi Chill is well known in New
York religious circles and assisted
here in recent High Holiday serv-
ices.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

Mt. Sinai and ST. Francis hos
pitfalls will benefit from the for
NAL opening of the new Fontaine-
b1eau hotel on Dec. 20. Commu-
nifty leaders will pay $50 per plate
to attend the dinner and all of
the proceeds will be turned over
to the two Miami Beach hospitals.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03
r he
Jewish
Quiz
Box

QUESTION: Why is it a custom
to put some earth from Israel into
the coffin of the deceased?
ANSWER: A number of reasons
are offered for this custom. It isl
claimed that when the Jews lived
in Babylonia it was customary to
have the remains brought to Is
rael for burial. In the Bible we
see that the remains of Jacob,
even in those early days, were
brought to Israel for burial as
were the bones of Joseph. Some
base this preference on the belief
that in the days when the dead
shall be resurrected the bodies of
the deceased will travel from
their burial place to the Holy
Land. AS the moving of the re-
mains was always considered de-
trimental to the deceased, it be-
came desirable to be buried in the
Holy Land itself so that the re-
mains would not have to travel
there in order to be resurrected.
Furthermore, Israel was the
Holy Land of our fathers and one
always sought to be at rest with
his forefatherS. Later on when it
became more difficult to achieve
burial in the Holy Land because
of distance and barriers of differ
ent kinds, at least some of the
earth from the Holy Land was
placed in the coffin. In the period
before the establishment of the
State of Israel it was customary
to take Israel earth from the
Mount of Olives for this purpose.
Since that territory is now in
Arab hands, earth from Mount
Zion is now used.
=
QUESTION: What is a ar
mulke?"
ANSWER: A skull cap, which
is worn on the head instead of a
hat, in order to observe the Jew
ish tradition of keeping the head
covered, is called ''Yarmulke" in
Yiddish. The derivation of this
word is not too clear. A number
of opinions have been advanced
on the subject. Some claim it
comes from the word "Yarmelek"
which meant market place"
and these skull caps were so call
ed because Jews would wear
them under their hats when going
to a public place so that if they
had to remove their hats they
would still be wearing this small
skull cap.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

Mrs. Alexander Simson. nation
al Hadassah chairman, State of
Israel Bonds, is visiting in Miami
Beach and is helping to spark sew
sral Hadassah Israel bond activi-
ties. The women's leader has been
speaking on the subject of Hadas-
sah's role in the economic de-
velopment of the State of Israel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

The Waldman Family. new
owners of the Lord Tarleton hotel.
will continue to operate the IA
NOUS Jo1son Corner. made famous
by the inpromptu appearances Of
Nae late entertainment favorits.
Completely refurnished and re-
decorated the Waldman's Hotel
will open on Dec. 7 as one Of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03

This photo from the JWB Com
mission on Jewish ChaplaircY
shows Chaplain Louis Barish
(right). New York. Jewish Chap
lain al Camp Kilrner. N. J. re-
ceiving Bronze Star Medal from
Brigadier General ]. F. r. Seitz.
Commanding General at Post
Headquarter FOR meritorious SER
vice in connection with military
operations against an enemy"
while in / Corps. in Korea. from
March 9Th. 1883. to June 5th. 1854.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03
Miami Bsach's most complete
Kosher operations.

Miami Beach's Temple Beth
Sholern will celebrate cornerstone
festivities on Dec. II on the site
of the new Temple building, DR..
Maurice H. Eisendrath, president
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, parent body of re-
formed Judaism, will be guest of
honor.
The cornerstone laying will be
followed by a dinner at Miami
Beach hotel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-12-03
BY HAL nGR0IoA

Sunday Dec. H. when Bnai Birth chapters all the
the of their membership drives Washing
reporting
results
a quota membership Judge
Silver week the goal has almost been reached
only half The Judge said that it is
will high quota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

4ngton Council Of Citizens Asso-
Citations: Mr.. Fine. Mrs. Fleming
and Victor I. GroSsman.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Fine in the Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
BrighfWood Citizens Favor
End 10 Recreation Unit

The Brightwood Citizens AS
ISOLATION. Inc, last night went on
record In favor of abolishing the
District Recreation Department
and placing its activities under
the Commissioners.
District officials will be asked
to clean debris from historic
Emory estate bounded by Mis-
souri, and Georgia avenues. Ninth
and Madison streets NV. The
tract was purchased several years
ago for a Brightwood Recreation
Center, to include a library.
Mrs. Selma Moore Foster, Sec
rotary Of the association, elected
an honorary member and secre-
tary emeritus.
The following were nominated
for election May A.:
For first vice president. Milton
NJ. Flanders; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Charles j. Seibert;
secretary, Mrs. Christine Cheves;
treasurer, Harry L. Cochran:
delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, Mrs. Helen
Balog and Harry Fine; Board OF
Directors. M. H. Rustad, Norman
c. Bobbitt, Mrs. Violet Fleming
Delegates to the North Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
| Canadians Given Cul
|0f $40 Million in
Special Sales Taxes
BY the Assoeiosed Press

OTTAWA, April 7.-Canadians
got a modest $40 million in tax
cuts today, but faced a record
peacetime budget which will be
balanced only if the current lag
in business ends.
Finance Minister Douglas c..
Abbott, presenting his 1954-55
budget to Parliament last night,
acknowledged frankly he is
banking heavily on a business
upturn. But he predicted Can
ada's government would wind
up with surpluS-$4 million
for the ninth straight year.
We warned that if the BUSH
ness upturn failed to material
ize. there could be a moderate
deficit of 2 or 3 per cent"-up
to $3.50 million. The business
showdown cut the Governments
revenues $73 million below adj
vance estimates for 1953-54, but
Mr.. Abbott still expects a $40
million surplus.
Larger Than Last Year.
Canada'S budget, unlike the
one submitted in Washington
this year by President Eisen-
hover, is slightly larger than
last years.
Mr.. Abbott estimated the Gov
eminent would spend $4,460 mil
lion. This sum compares with
$2.140 million in 1950-51 and
81, 389, $1,000 in 1953-54. In
creased defense spending since
the Korean war caused the big
jump.
The new tax cuts, effective
this morning, primarily involve
excise levies-special sales taxes
ON consumer goods. They cover
roughly the same items affected
by Congress recent 81 billion
slash in the Eisenhower program.
The Government Cancelled out
right the Is per cent tax on some
items including furs, sporting
goods, cameras, luggage and cleo
tricaN appliances-and cut the
rate from Is to 10 per cent on
other items. The latter list in
cludeS toilet articles, fountain
pens, clocks and watches. soft
drinks. candy and chewing gum.
Basic Revenue Source.
Canada's basic source of reve-
nue., like that of the United
States, is the personal and cor
poration income tax. The fl
nance minister put through a
cut in the personal tax last year
an election year. This year, as
expected, he said he was unable
to recommend any changes.
Under the system of Cabinet
responsibility prevailing in Can
ada-and especially since the
government has it's substantial
75-vote majority in Commons
budget and tax recommendations
are assured approval. For that
reason, the new tax cuts did not
have to await parliamentary ap-
proval before becoming effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Front Line Safest
Place for Fighters,
Montgomery Says
BY the Asseeiesed Press

LONDON, April Field Mar
shall ViScount Montgomery
thinks the safest place to be If
a war breaks out is Gin the
front line with the fighting
soldiers because he believes
both sides will be using atomic
bombs.
The hero Of Ell Alamein, now
NATO's deputy supreme COM
mander in Europe. explained his
view in a British Broadcasting
Corp. interview:
If you're in the forward area
he (the enemy cannot drop on
you explosions which have a
killing effect over a wide area
because he'll kill all his own
soldiers, too"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Mir, hnd his Macon Vausfan,
and visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Reamer and Mr. and Mrs. john
ME Tatum of Keysville.
Tuesday Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Collier, O.
Blackstone. Mrs. Ola FoWlks and
Mrs. Ila Marks spent last Tues
aaV with Mr. and Mrs. Lenoi
Fo9lkes and family. of Poll. Va
Mr.. and Mr. Sam Nelson, o.
Church Roads, visited Mrs. Daisv
Flowers last week. who has been
on the sick list
Mrs. J w. Grafton. Of Mehellln
ana Mr.. ana Mrs. Russell Currcn
Of Crewe spent last Sunday II
Richmond. With Mr.. and Mrs
Sidney Grafton
Miss Ella Winston spent \ wee
III Richmond, WIFI her aunt, yarn
Gertrude Price.
Mrs Macon Vaughan gave 2
STANLEY party hast Thursday
night. Feb. 4 44h fifteen Pre-
sent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
T'hrocL

Mrs. Rex Parrot and j. y
Atchley were among the quartet
from Worsham Baptist Church
which motored to Altavista Sun
day to sing for the Rev B. B.
Nick, and his congregation at the
Altavista Baptist Church The
other two members were Earl
Lane and Rev. Ralph Cutler. both
ofeWorsham.
M and Mrs Fred Paulson and
children visited his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Paulson. of Tuggle,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson, Jr.,
and small daughter, Patricia,
spent Sunday with her parents,
MI and Mrs. Clyde Gillian. Of
Pamplin.
Laddie Hughes. of Roanoke
was recent visitor OF his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B Hughes.
PEOPLE IN this community are
happy to know that Mrs. Bob
Beverage is able to be up again.
after being confined to her bed
Recent week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs A. II. Lancaster were
her children, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jenkins, and two small daughters.
MI and Mrs Heenan Lancaster
and Miss Hattie Joe Lancaster.
all of Richmond.
Lee Barksdale, Of Mt Pleas
ant Recently visited his brother.
Jake BarkSdale. who is q patient
ut the Thackston Conyalescent
home
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell. Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
.Neheryin N.ts Erents
Two Weeks Florida Vacation Includes
Visit I'm Numerous Places of Interest

Arlen DeIIart. OF Z. s. Navy.
stationed IN California is home
on a 80 day fuiloueh With his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl De-
Hart
Riley DeHagt Is WORKING in Dur
ham n. c He spent Sunday here
with lis mother. Rosetta DeHart
Mr. and Mrs Joe jenkins spent
4 few days in Richmond. last week
with relatives.
Mn. and Mrs Frank Pike and
family cf Richmond. and MI ana
Mrs Melvin Witt, Of Puyddy Va
spent the week with Nh and Mrs
Clyde witt
Nh. and Mrs. Willie Keely and
son, Billie Of Norfolk. spent the
week end with M. and Mrs. Ma
.l.a All Wild visited with
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Green Bay

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Rennick
Of Washington. were week end
guests Of her grandmother. Mrs
2 NJ Cox Mrs. Rennick was for
merly Miss Patricia Fordham
daughter OF Mrs Ada Cox Ford
ham
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wilson we're
week end guests Of Mrs c. j.
Shclbom'ne and Mss Pearle
Shelbourne at Greensboro. N. &.
Nh. and Mrs Henry Weaver
are announcing the birth OF q
daughtcr at FalmyilI6 hospital.
Sunday
Ar. an Mrs 'John Z. Reld ana
little sons spent the week end
With their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. 3. Beck. ana Mr.. and Mrs. c.
T. Redd
Graham Ralford and Bobby
Wilson were week end guests of
Nj. and Mrs. w T. Ford. at
Church Road
Dinner Guests
Mrs j 7. Fair, Misses Anne
and Myrtle Scott and Harold
Scott, of Richmond, were dinner
Guests, Sunday, Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Love. T. L. Jeter and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Jeter were
Sunday afternoon guests Of the
Loves
John A. Love r. T. Redd apd
Calvin Cook were at Richmond.
Monday. for their physical ex-
am nations for the armed service
MI and Mrs Walter Lee Moring
and baby OF Crewe, visited Mr..
and Mrs Henry Ravens. Monday.
Kay Lacy and Martha Clark
were overnight guests. Sunday Of
Miss Nancy Ravens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Mrs. E. L. French, who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs L.
B.. Clark of Richmond Va left
last Friday Feb. S in company
with Mr. CLARK and Mrs Ed.
willis fols a two week. visit in
Florida. They will vllst a number
Of places Of interest while here
including ST. Augustine, S \.
petersbula Box Tower Jackson
vile. Silver Springs. Orlando. and
will visit Mrs. Frelich's grand
daughter. Mr. William Kin4le and
family for several days. in WIN
ter Haven. Florida
Mrs. james Berry left Sunday
to visit Mrs. j J Anderson in
Richmlnd Va
Mrs J ] Anderson and children
visited relatives here igcantfs
w. r. Berry j., ~Ind
Berry attended a Iueet-nE Vi the
Blue Front Stores organization
IN Richmond. Monday night
Mrs. Mary Jones has returned
home after spending a few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cefll Boa2. of
RidgeWay.
Miss Dorothy BrittOn of Rich
mond, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and MIS- Frank Hollandel
Returns from Visit
Mrs Linwood Clark has return
ed home from Washington after
spending a few weeks with her son
and daughter law. Mr.. and
MIS- Hester Clark
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Civil Defense Now
Disaster Relief
Johnston SAYS

Lewis z. Johnston. local CO.
ordinator of civil defense, has be-
gun a program for disaster re-
lief. its purpose being to prepare
the community in case Of flood.
crash fire or hurricane disasters.
lie WIN be assisted by the Civil
Defense staff. consisting OF Claude
Butcher. director Of auxiliary
fremen; Miss Mamie Rice. dlrec-
tor OF the nurse corps. A. {.
Brown director of utilities, s. w.
Putney. Jr..i director utilities, Dr.
John Graziani. medical director
md Miss Carrie Bliss, welfare
director. This skeleton statf with
volunteers have manned civil
defense program and will serve
under the disaster program
Four programs on disaster will
be heard over Station WFLO each
saturday morning at 9I5 q. IN
The Crash cells the ron or n
mall community IN modifying to
1eet an emergency created by an
irplane crash. and VIII be heard
next Saturday.
The story Of how Civil Defense
training paid off during the Oma-
la floods in 1852 is the central
theme Of The River" The
Evans Story" explains how Civil
Defense works in a small town
by dramatzing the rescue OF sur
oivors of rain wreck and The
Tornado" tells Of disaster roles
Farmville. visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Cleveland Carter Sum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Darlington Heights Netcs
Darlington Heights Ners
5000 Baby Chicks Arrive To Start
Mrs. Watson. Sons In BroiIer Business

Mrs. Margaret Watson and
sons have started raising broilers
Six thousand baby chicks arrived
Tuesday and seem verw much at
home III The house that was re-
Gently constructed for them
Mr. and Mis-. Vernon McKen-
dree. of Richmond. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs S. p Bal
ley
Mr.. II. /. Shorter has been sick
with flu this week. but is much
improved at tbs writing.
Mrs. Sudie Watson visited rela-
lives in Farmville Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Green and
Mrs Ed Bellof and dauehter.
Chaflole. 81 Washington d. G
visited their people here during
the week end
Mrs Margaret Watson and
Miss Terrell Harvey spent the
week end in Richmond.
Spring Creek Baptist Church
VIII hold its regular business
meeting after prayer meetine
next Wednesday night
Grant Mabry is out Of school
this week on account OF illness.
We wish him speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Society has a habit Of throwing
people overheard to get them out
OF the swim
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Keeping up appearances is what
pulls q lot OF bank accounts down
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12
Would you trade a
Penny Tor a
Dollar?

. You can if you Natural Chilean Nitrate Of Soda
for your topdessns and sideressing needs Ii costs little
more because IT worth more But the difference in
usually can be measured in pennies per while the differ
in ralue often amounts to dollars per acre
Chilean Bulldog Soda gives you generous extra value
The nitrogen 100 per cent nitrate Its 100 per cent available
tquick-acng 100 per cent dependable The minor elements
make crops stronger healthier. The sodium % pounds in
every l00pound sack is KEY to xmum returns on your
entire fertilizer investment 1t offsets the bad effects Of acid.
forming fertilizers increases the efficiency Of mixed erti-
hers containing them 1t releases locked,up potash in the
soil increases the availability and efficiency Of soil phos-
phae reduces potash, calcium and magnesium losses bv
teaching develops larger, deeper systems.
Sodium builds up the productivity of your land-more
each year is essential element for some crops bene
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

fetal to most and necessa
for maximum yields of man
Pennies-per-acred differ
ence in cost may mean
dollars-per-acre difference
in raiue 10 YOU. Chilean
Bulldog Soda sthe best
fertilizer Your money can
buy. Use it for all of
your top-dressins and
side-dressing needs. I
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-12

Farmville. visited her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs Cleveland Carter. Sun
day.
Evening star., 1954-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT

Can't brush after every meal7 One Gleem
brushipg destroys most decay bacteria
end wipes out Their eazymesl
If you like most busy people, can't brush after every
meal. use Proctor & CANDLES Gleem with GLt7o,'
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One clsem brushing mouth stays fresh all dayI
A Gleem brushing before breakfast Instantly Stops
mouth odor In out of 10 cases, the mouth says
fresh all day. No stain no medicinal taste!
Evening star., 1954-06-13
Children love eleem's neW
flavor! Tops any leading
tOothpasts for tastel

Youngsters like Gleem's
breezy caste so much lis easy
TO get them to brush regu-
larry. That means fewer cavi-
tiesl Because regular after.
meal brushing is the 0siy
proven way to cut down tooth
decay in children. So it's i'm
portant to help your young
stefs fight decay with deli
eious Gleem.