davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
||nterhigh, City
Titles Now Biq
|Andcostia Hope
BY SID SUSsMAN

Having clinched a tie for its
division title with a minimum
Of difficulty, unbeaten Anacos-
tia is turning its attention to a
pair Of more substantial goals
the Interhigh and city cham
pionships.
The Indians face improving
st. Johns in two weeks and
already have battled Gonzaga
to a draw, so Coach Zu Stew
arts aspirations may not be too
far-fetched.
Anacostia's twin meal tickets,
Max Disharoon and Ronnie
Droze. hammering away at the
line for small but constant yard
age, paced the Indians to 20-7
victory over Tech yesterday, Just
about wrapping up the East
Division title.
DiSharoon scored on a 1-foot
plunge and a 45-yard end sweep
to climax marches of SIS and n
yards. Droze got Anacostia's
other touchdown on a 4-ysrd
buck after the Indians had re-
covered a Tech tumble at that
spot.
Stewart Credits Watkins
While the Omen harrassed
Tech all afternoon in one way
or another, Stewart gave due
credit to End Dave Watkins, q
6-foot-3, 200-pounder, whom Zu
claims is the key to his teams
success.
Hes the best end around mere
that I've seen so far. He catches
anything around him and is
tough on defense. And he's even
better as a decoy,'' said the
Indians coach.
The Indians sprung fast and
gathered all their points III the
first half while the Tech backs,
all sprinters, had difficulty with
the mud.
In the third period. the Train
ers finally scored as Charlie
Sommerville burst through tackle.
spun off a pair of Ana
costa defenders and raced A
yards to pay dirt. But that vas
it.
So dominant was the Ana
costa running game in the sec
ond half that Tech had the ball
only twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
lute Pass BRINGS
St. Mury's Triumph

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-Jimmy Jones Tipped ar
8-yard pass to Johnny Codd in
the end zone in the third period
to break tie score and give st
Mary's a 1877 victory over Char
lotte Hall Military Academy last
night.
After Codd had sneaked 4
Yards for a second-quarter touch
down and ones ran over the ex-
ira point. Charlotte Hall scored
its first touchdown in four games
when Fullback Fred Seigert
plunged 3 yards to eliminate q
60-yard drive. John Asher
rushed for the tying point.
A bad pass from center or
fourth down gave the ball tc
st. Mary's on the 25-yard line
to set up the winning score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Cloud Leeds Mclean
Over Mount Vernon

Ev Cloud led Mclean High
to one Of its more important
victories in two seasons OF foot
ball last night when he ran for
a pair Of third-quarter touch
downs which spelled 1876
triumph at Mount Vernon.
The big halfback returned 3
punt 80 yards and plunged thu
Anal yard Of a 35-yard drive FOL
the touchdowns which sealed
McLean's fifth win in six games
Mount Vernon took an early
lead By recovering a Mclean
tumble and driving % yards In
the first quarter. Quarterback
Fred Roop sneakinR over from
the Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Marshall High Coins
First Win of Season

MARSHALL, Va, Oct. q
tSpeciaD Marshall High drove
SIS yards in the second quarter
to score and held on for its first
victory of the season, 60, over
visiting Herndon yesterday.
Fullback Ronnie Moffett passed
to Wingback Roy Sisk on an H.
yard play for the touchdown
which was to send Herndor
down to its fifth defeat in seven
games.
Herndon moved 80 yards to
the Marshall 9 with five minutes
to play but was thrown back to
the 20. Wayne Updike, Hern-
don guard, suffered a slight
conclusion in the first quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Roosevelt Coins
Easy Win Over Bell

Roosevelt struck four times
from midheld for touchdowns
and had three other scores
called back by penalties in run
ninR up a 27-0 win over Bel
yesterday at Roosevelt
Fullback Monte Lambert
pa sed 10 Yves Lacy on a 40-yard
PLAY Harold Burke returned 2
punt so yards. Tom billiard and
Elliott Ford ran SO yards ard
Prx Smith kicked three CONVEX
ons 10 account for al the
points
Roosevelt won is third game
N * and tied Dunbar Tor sec
or1 pace in the lniernisii
u s Yves. Division Bel &
u .ss cellar with az o-5 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Carver High Snaps
Four-Gume Loss Streuk

Carver High of Rockville chose
homecoming day to win its first
football game after four defeats
14-6, over the Spingarn junior
varsity yesterday.
Carver scored the first and
third times it gained the ball
Dewey Isreal running right end
70: Z yards and Vincent Plum
mer passing to Franklin Wilson
for Is after a recovered tumble
Alexander Harriday kicked both
conversions.
Springarn moved As yards for
its touchdown with three seconds
to 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Piper Runs Wild
AS Oxon Hill Wins

Danny Piper ran for a couple
of fourth-period touchdowns to
give OXon Hill a 1877 victory at
Laurel High yesterday, its third
against two defeats and a tie
Laurel dipped below the SOC
mark with its fourth defeat in
seven games.
Piper bucked 4 yards after q
Laurel tumble OH its 10, and ther
raced 81 yards through The
middle to erase a TO deficit, &C.
counting for the Oxon Hill touch.
downs.
Laurel. which was stopped
within the Oxon Hill l5-yard lin,
three times in the first half
scored in the second period on
9-yard run through center b,
Charlie Pritchard. AL Hobb
sneaked across the extra point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
.PODRES
Continued From Page A-If

Continued From Page A-I2
the care of Capt. C. A. Steven
son. who recommended the dis
charge.
While bedded down at the
hospital Podres watched the
1856 World Series on television.
He'd hoped to see it in person
but couldn't.
Had Special Bed
His trouble was listed tech
nically as "spondilities"-a form
of arthritiS of the spinal COL
umn. Years ago the ailment
was so severe PodreS had to
wear braces and sleep on a spe-
cial bed.
Podres' draft classification
was altered to la last Deem
Der by the Ticonderoga, N. Y.
draft board. He spent a por-
ton of spring training with the
Dodgers at Vero Beach, Fla.
earlier this year before his in
duction into the Navy less than
a month before the 1856 base
ball season began.
After two months of basic
training at the cambridge, Md,
Naval Training Center, Podres
was transferred to the Norfolk,
Va. Naval Station. During the
past summer he pitched for the
Naval Station baseball team.
with no apparent new injury to
his back.
Podres came to Brooklyn in
1858 and had a ga record. In
1854 he posted an III record.
Then, in 1855. plagued by his
aching back, he dropped to 9-l0,
failing to complete a game from
mid-June until the series with
the Yankees.
In the Series. he whipped the
Yanks. 8-3, in the third game
after New York had won the first
two games. Then, in the sew
enth and deciding game, he mas
tered the Bombers, 20, with an
eight-hitter that made him a
hero to Dodger fans the world
over,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
As ANNANDALE IS BEATEN
Rugged BockfieId Sets
Pace Again in WI Win

utes on runs of 35 and SIS yards.
Fullback Nelson Elliott ran 80
yards for another touchdown and
Halfback Shelman Holmes and
Quarterback Bill Hunt finished
off the scoring by scampering
AZ and Is yards, respectively
Osbourn's only defeat in six
games came last week at the
hands of Warren County, nom
district opponent. George Mason
had won four games and tied
one before last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Mrs. Schnitzer Wins
In Ladies' Day Golf

Mrs. J. G. schnitzer scored
)3-l3-S0 for low net in the ladies
golf field day yesterday at WASH
ington Golf and Country Club.
Mrs II. w Riley tied her with
$3.50. but lost on the card
matching.
Third was Mrs. John S. Con-
molly. 1880 Putting winners
we're Mrs @ " Calvert and
Ms J c. Angsten with 35s while
the hoie-in-one prize went to
Mrs. J r Graves. This was the
last ladies day Of the season
AZ w 9 & c. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Woodward Prep
Scores First Win

Woodward Prep, hit by cam
cellations and other schedule
difficulties, finally played its sec
Iond football game of the season
yesterday and evened its record
with a 800 whitewash of Cham
berlain Vocational at Fairlawn.
Dick McCaleb, formerly of st.
Johns, ran for two touchdowns
and passed 10 Tom Swigqard
and Bob James for the only
extra points. Bernie Dutt ard
Dave Flynn scored the other
touchdowns. sealing Chamber
lain's sixth straight defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Montgomery RuIIies
To Tie Frederick

Richard Montgomery High
came from behind a two-touch-
down deficit to tie Frederick
1912, last night at Gaithersburg
Agriculture Center. with both
the Rockets touchdowns coming
from linemen.
End Ken Burgess blocked a
punt on the Frederick 6 and
recovered in the end zone for
the tying score in the third
quarter. Guard Bob Durbin got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
By GEORGE BRAGAW

With only two games to play,
High Point remains a surprise
power in the Maryland Bi-County
League.
If the Eagles continue THEN
winning form against league op-
ponents Blair and Suitland. and
if front-running Bethesda Chevy
Chase should be upset, Coach
Bob Fosters team could tie for
the championship in their Sec
ond year of interscholastic foot
ball.
Its too much to hope for. y
Foster said last night after the
Eagles ran mud-shod over North
western. 300, at the losers field
before some 700 drenched fans
Not Looking for Miracles
"B-CC has one of the best
clubs in the area. We aren't
looking for any miracles" he
said. Bethesda can clinch a tie
for the title with a win over
Bladensburg today.
I'VE didn't expect it tonight
with this mud and all" Foster
said in praiSing his squad. UNI
scored-on in three games. but
the boys just don't want to quit.
The Eagles pushed through the
mud for 292 yards in capturing
their sixth victory against on,
setback, while holding North
western to n yards rushing.
Fred Slaugh. 210-pound junior
halfback, was the big plough
turning over two touchdoWns or
runs of 81 yards in the first quar-
ter and q yards in the thirc
while piling up LAT yards gained
for the evening.
High Points other score came
on a 22-yard pass from Quarter
back Dale White to Henry Clay
in the second period. Warner
Corbin converted after the last
two scores.
The Eagles hard-charging line
kept Northwestern's stylish Quar-
terback Fred Comings back ped
ding most of the evening. The
deepest Northwestern penetra-
ton reached the High Point 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Wurrenton High Wins
AS Kinq Leads Wuy

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD .-Warrenton High, a
fast-improving football team,
sent Garfield of Woodbridge
to its third defeat in seven
games. 1870. here last night.
Fullback Bernie King scored
twice on runs of 8 and 2 yards,
Gaping drives of 80 and %.
Halfback Wilbur Heflin re-
turned punt 81 yards for the
other touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Walter Johnson Keeps
Win Record Intact

Walter johnson High contin.
ued its unbeaten record with 6
$50 victory over the Wheaton
Junior varsity yesterday al
Walter johnson. The running o.
Rick Schwartz led johnson as III
scored three of the five touch.
downs.
Schwank made scoring runs Of
65. 3 and 81 yards. San
LopreStie scored the third touch.
down with an 8-yard run after
the play had been set up by a 80
yard run by Don Miller. Bill
Grey went Is yards over the goa
after a 40-yard drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Guithersburg Joyvees
Win as Griffiths Sturs

Morgan Griffiths ran Tor all
three touchdowns as the Cal
thersburg junior varsity scored a
1910 victory over new Northwood
High yesterday at Gaithersburg
Running first around left end
and then twice to the right,
Griffths scored from the 6-yard
line twice and from the 20 to
cap marches of less than so
yards each time.
Northwood, fielding its first
team, suffered it's third defeat
since an opening victory this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Osbourn Neurs Title
In Win Of Manassas

Osbourn High bounced back
from Us only loss 20 take a BIG
step toward another District 9
Group II football championship
with a $40 pssi.ng Of previously
unneaten George Mason last
NJ ht In Manassas
Hslfback Bobby Saunders
scpsc twice IN the FIRST So MN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27

par on the 14th. Mrs. Allen
then won the 18th, and both
pared the 10th and 18th tc
close the match.
Betty CARRIER of Argyle won
the consolation over Mrs. James
Swink of Belle Haven, 3 and 2
Other results:
First Flight Finai-Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg, Columbia, defeated Mrs. Lei
Alexander Kenwood and 3 Consola
tions--Mrs. C. p Phoebus. Army Navy
defeated Mrs. Howard Snyder Army.
Navy and g.
Second Flight Final-Mrs. William
Pye, Manor defeated Mrs. c. c. Collins
Manor 3 and l. Consolations-Mrs
w. z. Harris. Washinsion defeated Mrs
Donald Ball. WASHINGTON. : and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
.Hiqh Point Shows Power
In Beating Northwestern

Richard Montgomery on the
scoreboard in the second period
when he ran yards with a
Frederick tumble.
Frederick scored in the first
two quarters on Bob Poole's
quarterback sneak from the /,
ending a 70-yard drive after
the opening kickoff, and full
back Garvers 16-yard jaunt up
the middle on a spinner play
Ben Zollman, Montgomery guard
and cocaptain, blocked Freder-
ick's first conversion attempt
and tackle Duane Cox the Sec
ond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
200 Drivers Set
For Drag Rocinq

Over 200 drivers Of stock cars.
sports cars and motorcycles are
entered In the third annual
Eastern States drag races to-
morrow al Manassas.
The tests will be staged start
ing at 10 am. on the quarter
mile strip adjoining the Old
Dominion Speedway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
Pro-BowI Classic
Jan. Is

LOS ANGELES. Oct. ~ (P.-
The seventh annual Pro-Bowl
football game, pitting the best
players in the Eastern Confer
ence against the Western in the
National Football League. will be
played in Memorial Coliseum
January Is, game director Paul j,
Schissler announced today.
Players are selected on votes
cast by the league coaches and
Los Angeles metropolitan sports
editors.
The brain child of George P
Marshall, owner of the Washing
ton Redskins, the series now
stands at 3-3 for the rival divi-
sions of the NIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
BY BOB HANSON
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE


Two weeks from today it will
be Westinghouse High against
Wakefield and. if any edge is
given, the Generals probably
will rate it. with the depth of
its backfleld the factor.
Wayne Ballard, Gene Sher-
man, Freddie James and Al
Henry comprise one set of backs
for WI. presently the first
string. Behind them run Chuck
Davis, Dick Cavioala, Steve Reid
and Mike Cardoni.
1t was the first stringers all
the way last night in the mud
at WI as the Generals, The
Stars No. / ranked scholastic
team, remained unbeaten in
seven games this season with a
21-6 victory over Annandale.
Backtield Group Praised
Our first string backfield isn't
as fast as the second group,
Coach Bob Waldorf explained,
but it is bigger, hits harder and
is more rugged. Sherman is one
who likes to hit hard, but he
still hasn't reached his full DO
tential."
Sherman, 5-foot-11, l30-
pound son of 30 Sherman, head
football coach at George Wash
ington University, is running i'll
the left halfback spot. cut it
hasn't always been that way.
He was fullback last year and
started his senior year this season
in the same position. A badly
bruised thigh kept him out of a
couple of games early in the sea-
son and, when he returned to
action a few weeks ago, it was
as a halfback to replace REID,
also out with a leg injury.
Sherman, who says he doesn't
care which backfield spot hes
running out of CT just like to
run low and hit hard'D, scored
his teams first touchdown on a
60-yard run and set up another
on a 48-yard gallop a few minutes
later.
ScOreleSS First Half
Although neither team scored
in the first half, Annandale
dominated play, running 26 plays
to wills IA and hanging up siS
first downs to four.
But the Generals made short
work of their scoring opportuni-
ties in the last two periods. On
the first play from scrimmage
starting the third quarter,
Sherman broke off right tackle
on his own 40 and ran the mid
die of the field into the end zone,
A bad pass from center as
Annandale was back to kick on
fourth down gave the Generals
another quick score. Stacy
McMarlin of the Atoms covered
the loose ball on his own 25 and
WI took over as Annandale
lost the ball on downs. 1t took
but five plays with Henry going
over from the 4 for the touch
down.
The final WI score, in the
fourth quarter. was set up by
Sherman's burst off left tackle
for 48 yards to the 4, where he
was knocked out of bounds,
Henry bulled through center on
the next play for the touch
down. Ballard converted all
three times.
Annandale finally hit in the
closing minutes of the game
when Joe Davies. junior quar-
terback and workhorse in the
Atoms backfield. hit End Landy
Gore with a jump pass over Gen.
ter from the 4-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-27
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BIZ the A.soelated Pr.,,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK Madison Square Garden
= Yama Bahama 1884, Biminl she
Bahamas. knocked out Tony fTeZi
Oanzalea l5p. East OrAnge n j. 2
MELBOURNE--Ti Mitrl Italy
o1tpointed Ricardo Marcos Australia
10 light heayyyeiEhtsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Strikes Ended
All Republic
Aviation Plants

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, June
IL R.-The last phase of the
months-long strike at the Re-
public Aviation Corp. S four Long
Island plants has been settled.
Back-to-work orders become eff
fective tomorrow.
A union local representing $50
striking Republic electrical work.
ers voted yesterday to ratify a
new contract providing a pack
age increase amounting to 27l2
cents an hour.
Members of Local 25 of the
International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers voted 112 to
8 at meeting at South Hunting
ton. N. Y, to approve the terms.
The local had been on strike
since March 10.
Members Of Republic Lodge
1887 of the International Assoc
citation Of Machinists voted Sat-
urday to ratify a new contract
providing a package increase of
|1712 cents an hour over a two
year period. About 10000 mem
bers of the lam had been on
strike since February 10.
Republic, which makes planes
for the Government, it's only Gus
toner. maintained partial pro-
duction during the strike by
using nonstriking and supervis-
DRY personnel.
The company arranged to call
the striking machinists back to
work starting tomorrow, in line
with an agreement that work
will be resumed on a seniority
basis and nonstrikers will not be
favored.
The electricians package in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Hollywood Lawyer
Weds Dana Wynter

CARMEL, Calf. June II (P.
British Actress Dana Wynter,
%, was married last night to
Gregson Bautzer, As, Hollywood
corporation lawyer and man
about-town.
Miss Wynter wore a tight
fitting io-designed satin and
lace gown at the wedding, at
tended only by members of the
bridal party and two newspho-
tographers at the Church of
the Wayfarer.
The Rev. Charles H. Burrill
officiated. Best man was goth
Century Fox Executive Joseph
M. Schenck.
1t was Dana's first marriage.
Mr.. Bautzer previously was
married to Patricia Cobb Chap
man, granddaughter of the late
Irwin S. Cobb. and to Marion
JanSS, Pasadena, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

to defraud the Government by
side-tracking criminal prosecu-
ton Of Irving Sachs.
Sachs, st. Louis shoe manu-
facturer, pleaded guilty and was
fined $4,000 in 1851 for income
tax evasion. He escaped a prison
term on health grounds. The
government alleges Harry 1.
Schwimmer, attorney for Sachs,
gave oil royalties to Connolly
and Caudle for using their in
|fluence in the case.
Defense attorneys claimed a
major victory Friday on rulings
by Federal District Judge Rubey
M. Hulen, who struck out all OF
the indictment except the part
charging the two former officials
conspired to defraud the govern
ment of their services.
This removed all reference to
charges they conspired to COM
NIT bribery and perjury, made
false statements and entries, and
other otfenses.
The Judge also said he would
order stricken from the record
all reference concerning only
Schwimmer who originally was
a defendant but became i'll and
was granted a mistrial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Big Shaft. size with 2-pc. ash pole with
point to stick into ground. Heavy canvas
cover in multi-color pattern. Easy to stow
in the car and carry to the beach. Pro-
vides shade when you want it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
View Hopeful
On Integration
~ the Associated Press

Senator Neuherger. Democrat
of Oregon. says he would expect
Substantial progress" toward
public school racial indignation
in four to six years.
Senator Neuberger said yester-
day in a television interview on
ABC's College Press Conference
that this would give the South
an extremely reasonab le,'
period in which to comply with
the Supreme Courts integra-
ton decree.
Questioning of Senator Neu-
berger on this point followed a
discussion of Adlai Stevenson's
position on civil rights matters.
The Oregonian. who supports
Mr.. Stevenson for the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

lcratic presidential nomination.
said he believes the former
Illinois Governor would support
|a strong civil rights platform"
Questioned about possible
Democratic vice presidential
candidates. Neuberger named
four of his Senate colleagues as
outstanding possibilities" Sem
ators Kennedy of Massachusetts,.
Gore of Tennessee, Kefauver of
Tennessee. and Humphrey Of
Minnesota.
AS for the Republicans, Sem
ator Neuberger said President
Eisenhower should make his
health the FIRST consideration
IN deciding whether to stand by
his decision to seek second
term.
He suggested that some per-
sons close to Mr.. Eisenhower
might put their own political
ambition ahead of his physical
wellbeing."
| Senator Neuberger said in re-
Spouse to another question, he
would be very wary and skepti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

crease includes IL cents more
AN hour now and another IL
cents April /. 1857, along with
3l2 cents an hour in fringe bene-
fits over a two-year period. Pre-
strike wages ranged from $2.35
Ito $2.55 an hour for skilled cleo
tricians. Apprentices started at
$2.05 an hour.
Pre-strike wages of the ma
Ichinists were set by the company
at $2.23 an hour and estimated
by the union to average $1.97.
The company's main plant is
here. The other plants are at
Hicksville. Port Washington and
|Greenlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

cal" about legislation to provide
for a Presidents removal from
Office in the event he became dis
abled.
He said that at some future
date such a law might be used
by a ruthless palace guard to
execute a coup d'etat."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

hour time limit for each side.
The defense rested its case FRI
day on the 23d day Of the trial.
In five days of defense testi-
mony, both defendants took the
stand and denied the charge.
Connolly, White House APP
pointments secretary under for
mer President Truman, and
Caudle, one-time head Of the
Justice Departments tax divi-
sion. are accused of conspiring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not Emburross

Many wsarers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped. slipped or wob"
bled at just the wrong time Do not
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH. the
alkaline tnon-acid) powder. on your
plates. Hold false teeth more firmly,
90 they feel more comfortable. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor" (den.
ture BREATH. Get FASTEETH ct Aoy
0Fu0 ccilnNAS