davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-02
|Troopls6ualrd.
Rio Grande

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. July .
IR.-soldiers guarded banks
across the Rio Grsnde at Mata.
moros to-day after Mexican
farmers threw road blocks across
highways entering this border
tourist haven and stopped com.
|mercial transportation.
But Culver Gidden, American
consul at Matamoros, raid the
farmers strike against Q 22.55
per cent export tax on cotton
was peaceful and the soldiers
were only a precaution. They're
probably not needed" he said.
The farmers action started
yesterday morning when hun
dreds of farmers drove trucks
and automobiles across major
highways entering Matamoros, in
the center OF one of North Amer
ica's greatest cotton-produc
areas. City streets and two
bridges to Brownsville also we're
blocked.
After delays caused by con-
gestion, American tourists were
let through, but American trucks
were stopped. Some tourists
took back roads and crossed the
border river at remote places
to re-enter the United States.
Mr.. Gidden said the farmers
met in a Matamoros plaza be-
fore starting the blockade. He
said they want a lower export
duty on cotton, now about 5 per
cent higher than similar duties
on Mexicali. Baja California.
area cotton.
The Consul said the Mexican
government gave Mexicali lower
duties because production costs
there are higher. Growers
around Matamoros don't know
what to do with their cotton"
Mr.. Gidden said. Cotton pick
ing has been going on for a
couple of weeks"
He said the idea was to stall
all but tourist business in the
area. The international bridges
were cleared of trucks at sun
down, but blockades were to 60
up again today.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

that the fireworks sale period
was cut down and down and
down. until it was eliminated
altogether.
Last year Congress banned
shipment Of fireworks into States
which outlaw them. This was
to halt bootleg sales through
mail orders and other schemes
All this has really dampened
the powder for the manufactur-
ers. Production today is esti-
mated to be only half what Il
was Is years ago even though
sales Of display devices have
skyrocketed.
Everybody In the fireworks
business is trying to find some
thing else to do" said one in
dustry official.
And. said another connected
with a distributing firm, We've
already started changing into
other lines of business"
Association Formed
l. In 1948 an association was
formed to see what could be
done. The organization. the
American Pyrotechnic Associa-
ton. has q membership of some
so manufacturers and jobbers-
nearly all the big operators.
In addition to voluntary efforts
to eliminate fireworks harm, the
|APA Is plugging for "safe and
sane laws under national juris-
Idiction or control" such as are
now in effect in Canada.
Robert v. Moon of West Han
over, Mass. secretary of the APA,
explains that the desired Fed
'eral legislation still would per-
NIT individual States to do as
they choose.
But also, he said. it would place
fireworks under control of an
agency which would designate
the types of fireworks deemed
safe and limit manufacture to
them. Such action, he said,
might induce areas now banning
fireworks to let them be sold
once more.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
There's No Boom Todoy
For Fireworks Makers

NEW YORK. July 2 R-
With Georgia joining the ever,
growing ranks. 20 States nov
ban what the trade calls "eom,
mercial fireworks"
This is the retail variety. sols
In corner stands, filing stations
and all kinds of places to kid
from 6 to CO."
Use of the display types. undel
handling Of experts, is permitted
Fourteen other States hav,
various restrictions. some ol
them permitting county option
as to whether fireworks win bs
sold.
The legislatures of only 81,
States have failed to impose
some kind Of restriction. They
are Nevada, Oklahoma, Texas
Louisiana, Mississippi and Mis-.
souri,. Even in these. numerou,
communities have their owl
laws.
Deaths and Injuries
What has brought all this
about?
Mainly the deaths and injuries
in bygone years-years in which
some manufacturers tried to out.
do each other with bigger and
noisier products.
Exact casualty figures are hard
to come by. though no one de-
nies they were large. Around
the turn Of the century the death
toll was numbered in the hun
dreds annually and injuries in
thousands.
The industry says things are
much better nowadays. Makers
generally strive to keep cracker
sizes down and their products
less harmful. People, too, are
more careful, particularly in su-
pervising children's play.
Another. though lesser, factor
in much of the local community
legislation has been the very
thing that delights the small boy
shooting flrecrackers-the bang
Bootleg Sales Banned
The boys neighbors got 50
sick and tired Of all the noise for
weeks before the Fourth OF July
Evening star., 1955-07-02
r. H. Potchin, Ex-Newsmun
And Shipping Line Official

Robert H. Patchin, 10, q for.
mer Washington newspapermar
and a retired official OF w. r
Grace & Co., died yesterday al
his home in New York.
Mr.. Patchin was q native o1
Des MoineS, Iowa. After attend
ing the public schools of that
city and Iowa State College, he
began a varied journalistic ca
reer as a reporter on the staff
|of the Des Moines Leader. Sub
sequently he was on the old
Washington Times and, for II
years, was a Washington re-
porter and foreign correspondent
for the New York Herald.
AS a newspaperman, he de-
veloped a lasting interest in
international trade and shipping
and ultimately entered that field
Joining the Grace steamship
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Dr.. Joseph Roemer,
Retired COLLEGE Dean

LEESBURG, Fla. July 2 (P
DIR. Joseph Roemer, 10, retiree
dean of the George Peabody Col
lege for Teachers at Nashville
Tenn, died in q hospital her.
yesterday.
He retired from Peabody IL
1852 and went to McMurry Col.
lege in Abilene. Tex, where HI
helped organize a graduate de.
partment. He completed thai
work last month and moved hert
with his wife.
Survivors include the widow
Louise. and a daughter, Mrs. E
N. Higgins Of Amarillo, Tex.
Evening star., 1955-07-02

in New York. The two wer,
golfing companions.
According to a friend. Mr.
HennesSy was gourmet with al
abiding interest in the procure.
ment and preparation of food
During Mr.. Eisenhower's famou!
stag parties, Mr.. Hennessy |.
said to have spent most of hi!
time in the kitchen Of the White
House supervising the prepara.
tion Of the food.
Mr.. Hennessy. who supervised
construction details Of the Hote
Statler here in relation to food
service and entertainment facili'
ties. also was a member of th4
Hoover Commission.
He is survived by his widow
Mary.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
DEATHS REPORTED
tFrom D. c. Health Department,

Preston B. samuels, 90. 1918 18th st
Barnett Rosenthai. SO. 1909 Decatur st
Dennis }. Resan. So. 71a7 oeorsia ave
Ens- ES1 assss Fl H. ssSS 1888 ish snsi. s
Mae +. Burke. rs. 5000 Cathedral ave
Ann Il Armstrong, n, 1885 s1st st. n W
LaMrence Z. Knkennev. rs. Soldiers
Anna q. Lane. 7s. 1928 woodwsy Ian,
Matte 9. Tucker -sS. 3soa v st. Sc.
Doyey Z. KluEe. So. 4605 Georsia ave
Lena M. Downs. "a. 2aas Nichols ave
waller B. Ksgley. SO, eos Valley ave. Sc
William II. Brewer. 81. 1913 Delafielt
Aubrey g. Howard, A.. Memphis. Tenn
Timothy r. Curlin. infant, Takoma Park
Infant Costa. District Heiahts. Md.
William =. Thomas, "a, Richmond.
Mamie Fefsuson. II, i347 Emerald st
MsTss, Mere Powell, e5; .i724 9th st. NV.
Daisy Richardson. 81. 45o1 Meade at
Ben strinsfield. So. Chapel Oaks. Nd.
Frederick J. Hollard. SO. 64t Lamont st
Bertha Mccormick A. paa I'D st. s.w.
Infant Goodwin, 10 Trenton ni. ss.
infant Giiiis. B4i3 9th st. NV
Infant Wynn. 134I Alabama ave. So
Evening star., 1955-07-02
INonsupport Warrant
Issued for D. &. Man

A bench warrant was issued
yesterday for the arrest of a
former Washington businessman
on charges of non-support Of his
wife. -....
Named in the warrant was
Gerald Kapiloff, 48. former head
Of the Potomac Products Corp.
manufacturers of grain alcohol.
The warrant was issued upon
complaint of Kapiloff's estranged
wife, Anita. Kapiloff is believed
to be in Monterrey. Mexico. The
warrant was issued in the u. s..
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
D. c. Orgonists' Guild
Chooses Officers

The American Guild Of Or
ganists, District Chapter, yes
terday installed Lyman McCrary
as dean Of the chapter.
Others elected are Temple
Dunn. sub-dean; Miss Frances
Hoschna, secretary; j. r. Ran
court. treasurer; Miss Jean
Appel and Miss Edith Athey, au-
ditors, and Harold Ash, Miss
Effie Collamore and Mrs. Mildred
'Gleeson, executive committee.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Darn nf Thanka

LEE. DENNIS. The family of DENNIS
LEE wishes 70 express its appreciation
70 the people of Arlington. Va. and
Southwest Washington for their gener-
Gus contributions and words Of eonsolA-
ton In our hour of grief 2
LIVERPOOL. MILDRED. The family ei
the late Mrs. MILDRED LIVERPOOL
who departed this lie Friday. JUNE
10. 1858. wishes to extend its thanks
10 relatives and many devoted friends
for the lovely floral tributes. eards
and use Of cars during their recent
EusBANp. Mr.. CARL LIVERPOOL;
SISTER. MRS. ANNA KELToN. AND
Evening star., 1955-07-02
1n Mrntnriant

BEAN. ELIZABETH. Eight years ago
today.
As in life. still. you are in death,
MY inspiration" dear wife. Elizabeth.
SONNY BOY" BEAN.
BOsTIC, SOLOMON. In loving memory
OF our father. SOLOMON BOsTIC.
who departed this life one year ago,
July 2, 1854.
Dear, father. SC gentle. so good and
Look down from the heaven above,
And know that the care you tenderly
Is returned in our deathless love
DAUGHTERS, MRS. ROSA b, COINS
AND MRS. LUCY M. FORD: SON
SOLOMON BoSTIC. Jr, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
COLLINS, ESTELLE V. In memory OF
my faithful friend and pal, ESTELLE
v. COLLINS, who passed away two
years ago today. July 2. 1858.
Memories are priceless treasures.
Memories Of you are what l cherish.
HELEN 2. ALEXANDER.
JOHN ANDERSON. trib-
ute OF love and devotion to the memory
Of our dear husband and father. JOHN
ANDERSON LANKFORD. who departed
this liis nine years ago today. July
Gone. but can never be forgotten.
-cHARnorFmTI' mI'' you LANKyPoRpS' fyssy gaS' AMI
JOSEPHINE LANkFoRD JoHNsos
Evening star., 1955-07-02
.Miumi Ex-Muyor

MIAMI, Fla, July 2 R).J. E.
Lummus, an early-day Mayor of
Miami and member of a family
prominent in the development
of both Miami and Miami
Beach. died yesterday. He was
81.
Evening star., 1955-07-02
Hnufiltnu

hcfos HESsY y 3. An 4. gsRs sRys.IiPs rs e e.
HUSBAND q Lly AssoE ,nd father q
day. July 8. less. al pm. a. The
TIfereth Israei Cemetery. RisEs ID.
tneU). Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1955-07-02

" A2NSAhAEs Shs SnAILeI
member OF Prince Georges
Council. No. 2S09. Knights
OF Columbus. Members OF
the council will gather for
the recitation of the rosary
for the repose of his soul
at his late residence. 62l5
tiverdale. Md, at s pm.
y 4. 1855. Funeral mass at
Tuesday. July 8. at St.
lurch. Hyattsville, Nd.
Grand Khight.
O'DOWD, Fin. Secy. A
II. WINSHIP, SR. Mem
!, Of the Washington Cen
Assembly. Knfshts of Co.
bus. are hereby notified OF
death of Sir knight H.
lSHIP WHEATLEY. Sr., and
requested to assemble at
late residence, 6215 43rd
Ie. Md, at s pm. Monday,
55. for the recitation OF
Evening star., 1955-07-02

BEAN. ELIZABETH. Eight years ags
today.
As in life, still, you are in death,
Evening star., 1955-07-02

Brown, OLA. On Friday. July /. 1855.
ST, Arlington, va, OLA BROWN, be-
loved mother of Misses Berta and
Dorothy Brown of Arlington. Va; Mrs
W. D.. Darnell. Mrs. F. NJ. Wisham
c. B. Brown of Fitzgerald, Ca. and
l.. M. Brown of Macon, Ga. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home,
SS47 Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va. No
tice of funeral later
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

tenbarger. Officers for the church
were elected, and it was decided
that the name of the church be
The First Baptist Church of Lewes.
Sunday School is now being held
each Sunday at. the Grange Hall
in Quakertown at 300 p. m. and
worship service at 800 o'clock
with Rev. Street bringing the mess
age until the church elects its
pastor.
At the May meeting of the Board
of Education of the Lewes Spe-
cial School District, it was voted
to continue the current tax rate
of Acc per 500 of assessed valu-
alton for the year 1856, it has
been announced by Leon II. Farrin,
Superintendent of the Lewes Spe
cial School District.
The Board sat from until $3.50
for the purpose of hearing re-
quests for changes in the tax list.
Since no one appeared, the tax list
was approved as prepared and the
tax rate was set.
1t was reported that the low bid
der on acoustical tile in the school
cafeteria, The Hampshire Corpor-
alton of Baltimore, would begin
working on the job at once.
The Board received an appropri-
alton of $3.50 for operating costs
and $50 in capital outlay from state
funds because Of an additional
unit acquired through an increase
| in enrolment.
The Board acknowledged a letter
from the Director of Admissions al
| the University of Delaware Com
mending Lewes High School foi
| the academic achievement of Lewes
| Graduates at the University oi
Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick McGregol
Campbell, of Swarthmore, Pa, and
| Camelot, Lewes, Del. announce
the engagement of their daughter
J Miss Virginia Reynolds Campbell
I to Joseph Davies Tydings, son Ot
Millard E. Tydings, former United
States Senator from Maryland, ant
Mrs. Tydings of Washington ant
Darlington, Havre de Grace, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Jackie O'Bier and Ralph Breed
ing have volunteered their serv-
ices in the Air Corp and are now
stationed at Samson Air Base, New
York. We wish them the best of
luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shouse and
children of Winston-Salem, N. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Hewlett
and children of Pottstown, Pa,
spent several days of the past week
with their brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett,
where they were suddenly called
to the bedside of their mother. Mrs.
Ollie Wiley, who is seriously i'll
at this writing.
Mrs. Orville Wilson visited her
brother and sister-in-law4 MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Cannon in Wilmington
on Wednesday. She was also Wis
itor in Philadelphia in the after
noon.
Mrs. J. W. Rust and Mrs. Charles
Dearman were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Faulk on Saturday.
Recent visitors of MIR. and Mrs.
]. w. Rust and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Shouse and children
OF Winston Salem, n. c., Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman of Georgetown, Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Rust of Pennington
and Mrs. Donald Milligan and son
of near here.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs. Nora Rust

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Mrs. Seth Baker accompanied
friends to Baltimore on Sunday
evening to visit the home of their
brother. Harvey Selders, where the
grim reaper cast shrOud of sad
ness on Friday evening when his
wife. Matilda Selders, passed away
very suddenly. Beside her hus-
band she iss urvived by three sons.
Elvin, Joseph and Harold Mar
shall and one daughter, Mrs. Doris
Holmes by former marriage, all
of Baltimore. Funeral services
were held on Tuesday afternoon at
2 p. m. Those attending from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Selders and
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baker and son.
Deepest sympathy is extended to
the loved ones in their dark hour
of sorrow. 1nterment was made in
the City Cemetery in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Boyd and sons
and Mrs. Orrie Howard of Lester,
Pa, and Miss Patsy Howard of Up
LAND, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sharp and son of Milford were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A
Robinson and family on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
ANDREWVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Ar1ey Bradley and
son Arley and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Tibbett of Greensboro,
Md.
Mrs. Hubert Cannon and Mrs
Fred Walls attended the refinishing
of furniture at Viola on Thurs
day.
The Andrewsville Home Demon
stration Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Walls on Thursday
afternoon, June 2. The topic will
be refinishing of furniture
Mr.. and Mrs Wilsey Walls Wis
tied their son and daughter-in-law
in Baltimore over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding and
children were dinner guests of his
mother, Mrs. Ella Breeding on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tatman
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury on Thursday.
Mrs. Annie Griffith is in the Nan
ticoke Hospital of Seaford, follow
ing an operation for eye trouble.
We all wish her a speedy recovery
Mrs. Norman Butler and Mrs
Earl Griffith are on the sick list.
Mrs. Jesse Smith of Pennington
Mrs. Amos Layton of Burrsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Paskey and
Earl Shobe of Philadelphia visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Killen and
children and Mrs Ernest Rogers OF
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
O'Bier of Greenwood visited Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Cannon and fam
lily on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Walls and
grandson, Mark Walls. Of Harr-
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Breeding
and family on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

DR.. Gerald A. Beatty, President
OF the Delaware Anti-Tuberculosis
Society, today made an urgent ap-
peal to the members of the Della
ware State Legislature for the ap-
preparation OF sufficient funds to
maintain the Emily P. Bissell San
atorium as first class tuberculo-
sis hospital for the next biennium.
He said, Il am certain that this
cannot be done If House Bill No.
598 is passed by the Legislature.
This represents tremendous cut
under the appropriation recon-
mended by the permanent Budget
Commission. 1t might well prove
disastrous. / don't like to think
what might happen if the Emily P.
Bissell Sanatorium has to curtail
its present program. A cut in the
number of Sanatorium beds and a
cut in the number of operating per-
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Miss Campbell attended the
Oldsfield School, in Glencoe, Md
and was graduated from Greenbriar
in Lewisburg. Va. She is attending
Marjorie Webster Junior College
in Washington. and will graduate
from there this year.
She is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold ID. Campbell oi
Rose Valley, Pa.
Mr.. Tydings is a graduate OF the
McDonogh School, the University
of Maryland and the University oil
MARYLAND Law School. He served in
Germany in the Army of Occupa-
ton.
He is associated in the law firm
of Tydings, Sauerwein, Benson and
Boyd. in Baltimore, and is mem
ber of the House of Delegates oi
the Maryland Legislature.
Mr.. Tydings is grandson oil
Mrs. Emlen X. Davies of Washing
ton. and of former United States
Ambassador to Russia, Joseph E
Davies. also of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn E. Ritter, OF
Lewes, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Grace Elizabeth
Ritter to Mervyn Lewis Lafferty
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. MervyI
IL. Lafferty, Wescoat's Corner
Lewes, on Saturday, May IA, a.
Salisbury, Md.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Lansing S. Bennett, IL
| the Presbyterian Manse.
| The bride wore a travelling sui
of navy blue wool. with matching
accessories and a corsage of white
orchids.
After a wedding trip to Florida
the couple will make their home
in pWpC
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
lifetime GUARANTEE

No limit as to time or mileage. FireStOr-
Stores have pledged to give you prompt, {
satisfactory service whenever needed, whel
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

MA Regardless
With FIREsoNE DELUXE CHAMPION TuBElEss Wihou
Changing Wheels Wen all
fhe Unused Mileage When
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Dr.. G. A. Beatty appeals For
Emily P. BisseH Sanatorinm

sonnel will put Delaware's Tuber-
culosis Program back several
years. You can't have active tuber-
culosis cases roaming over the state
without repercussions. AT the
present time / feel that the Emily
P. Bissell Sanatorium is first
class institution. The State Legis-
lature several years ago appropri-
ated more than two million dollars
for necessary improvements. These
improvements have been made. But
these physical and material facili-
ties cannot be properly maintained
on a radically reduced budget. | am
certain there is no senator or rep
resentative in our State Legislature
who knowingly would vote for an
increase in Delaware's tuberculo-
sis death rate. This could happen
if the tuberculosis program is sc
severely cut"
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
LEWES

A branch area conference of the
Delaware Chapter, American Red
Cross, was held in the Hotel Hen
lopen, Rehoboth, Delaware, on
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Hannah H. Morris, of Lewes
was honored for 20 years as home
service chairman for Area 9.
In recognition of this volunteer
service, the longest in that branch
of work in the Delaware Chapter,
she was presented with a 20-year
pin.
The guest speaker at the dinner
at 6 ID. M, in the Hotel Henlopen
was Mr. Samuel Krakow, Liason
officer of the Office of international
Relations of the American Red
Cross. AS he was associated active
ly with the establishment of Red
Cross services in Korea, he spoke
of his experiences there.
On April II, 1855, at 3 p. M, a
group met at the Henlopen Grange
Hall to discuss the organization OF
a Baptist Church in Lewes. The
Rev. M. Raymond street OF Sedloru
First Baptist Church was present
to bring the message.
The following Sunday, Sunday
School was organized and held at
2 D. m., in the Grange Hall, with
Norman Sellers as Supt. OF the
Sunday School.
The Adult Glass teacher is Nor
man Sellers. The Young Peoples
teacher is Mrs. Jessie Watten-
barger, the Junior Glass teacher is
Mrs. Faye Mincy, and Beginners
teacher is Mrs. Frances Crittenden.
The Sunday School secretary and
treasurer is Mrs. Vernon Foster.
On May 5, 1855, at o'clock. &
business meeting was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. w. K Wat
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
GOING UPl

PUEBLO, Colo. - Up - Re
porter Terence Curran, tired of
climbing stairs on his City Hall
beat, started campaigning back in
1910 for elevators in the struc-
ture. In 1854 they were installed.
The elevator recently stalled for
Is minutes between floors. The
lone occupant: Terence Curran.
Now he's launched Imam drive
for escalators.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
UNwELCOME

SPROUSES CORNER, Va. -
(A') - The Virginia Museum OF
Fine Arts travelling artmobile has
drawn thousands of visitors, but
one was decidedly unwelcome.
A bee buzzed into the cab. The
curator-driver, Sam Crockett, lost
control and the vehicle overturn-
ed. Neither Crockett nor the cargo
of paintings was ir 'ured. The bee
departed for a study of real life
subjects,
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
COURTHOUSE ATOMS

DALLAS, Texas - up = James
Marsh, an amateur. uranium hunt
er, has discovered Dallas old red
granite courthouse is slightly ra-
diOactive Someone suggested a
uranium strike might be good
way to get rid of the venerable
building.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
LONG DISTANCE SETUP

NORFOLK, Va. - up - The
Navy has activated its largest com
munications station here, a $15,-
100000 project to cover half the
globe. At least temporarily much
of the stations radio power will
be held in reserve status, but ii
can contact points as far distant
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE teeth

Here is pleasant way to overcome
loose plate discomfort FASTEETH,
an improved powder, sprinkled on
upper and lower plates holds them
firmer SO that they feel more COM
Portable. No gummy, gooey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline tnon-
acid). Does not sour Checks plate
odor' (denture breath). Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug counter.