davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
ST. LOUIS POST-DIsPATCH

Is the old evil of holding-company exploita-
ton, which the Public Utility Holding Com
pany Act of 1885 was intended to bring to an
end being substantially recreated by indirec-
ton?
That is question to which Senate anti
trust subcommittee is addressing itself. Two
events have aroused the subcommittee sus-
picions.A
The first is the formation of new COM
pany by four power companies in the Pacific
Northwest, three of which were members of
the old Electric Bond & Share empire before
it was broken up by the Holding Company
Act.
The new company, called the Pacific North
west Power Co., was formed last year for the
purpose of applying to the Federal Power
Commission for license to build two dams on
the Snake River, a tributary of the Columbia
River, on the ldaho-Oregon border.
Forming Pacific Northwest were Pacific
Power & Light Co., Washington Water
Power Co. and Montana Power Co., all
formerly held by Electric Bond & Share,
and Portland General Electric Co.
The apparent dynamo behind this enter
prise is EbascO Services, a wholly-owned sub
sidiary of Electric Bond & Share. EbascO
Services built power plants and dams, did
accounting and prepared income-tax returns
for Pacific Power & Light, Washington Water
Power and Montana Power when they were
owned by Electric Bond & Share. 1t still per-
forms these services for them, and recently
it was employed by the fourth member of
the combine, Portland General Electric, to
explore power sites in Oregon.
Just how much authority does Ebasco Serv-
ices exercise in the four-company combine
and thus place at the disposal of it's parent
company, Electric Bond & Share? Senator
O'Mahoney Of Wyoming, acting chairman of
the subcommittee, tried to find out by inquir-
ing how much weight Ebasco's advice carried
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

at Miles City was introduced last
week by the three Montana Demo-
Gratis. Custer county sportsmen have
been urging construction of a new
hatchery because the existing 20
year-old hatchery can't be drained
properly. The three Montanans also
said they'd press for improvements
at the Creston hatchery.
INDIAN BUREAU HAPPY
And the "3-M Team" got a nice
response to their joint letter to the
Indian Bureau suggesting expansion
of the Indian relocation program
81 cannot tell you how much ap-
probation I have for your letter of
December 20 regarding the reloca-
ton program ;. in Montana" wrote
Acting Commissioner Greenwood.
eve have felt for some time that
considerable expansion of this ac-
tivity should take place in respect
to the Montana reservations.
But a skirnish was lost on an
other front in the "Indian War"
When Representative Lee Metcalf's
bill to provide assistance to Hill 81
Indians came up on the House con-
sent calendar it was objected to by
Representative John Saylor (R-Pa.).
Companion legislation passed the
Senate last year.
BRITT'S A BURRO BOSS
Merrill (Britt) Englund, executivee
secretary to Representative Metcalf
and co-author of WASHINGTON
NOTEBOOK, was elected last week
to the five-man board of directors
of the Burro's Club, Democratic Con-
gressional Secretaries organization.
FARMERS IN WASHINGTON
The second bus load of Montana
Farmers Union members this year
were in Washington the week of
January 20, with the third and final
load due two weeks later. They'll
be ready for a good rest when they
get home if they keep up the pace
set by the first group, which worked
until II p. m. several nights. The bus
trippers devote Wednesdays to talks
with the four members of the Mon
tana delegation and other legislators.
VET BILL INTRODUCED
Senators Murray and Mansfield
last week co-sponsored a bill which
would give World War II and Ko-
rean veterans who never took out
National Service Life Insurance, or
let it lapse, a year to reapply for
coverage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Atom Will Yield Is Per Cent
OF US. Power By 1880

ATLANTA : (CNS) = Within 25
years, 1870 of the nations power viii
come from atomic energy, w. Ken
meth Davis, director of Atomic En-
ergy Commissions power reactor pro-
gram, said here, December 20. He
thought, however, that atomic power
won't be competitive with conven-
tional fuels for 1915 years.
The nations present power poten-
tial is 119 million kilowatts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
Farm Mortgage Loans
CaEb Higher

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Farm
mortgage loans kept jumping in
1855, records of the IL federal
land banks show. The banks made
$1,000 loans. up 21%o over 1854.
The loans totaled $4S7 million,
500 increase over the previous
year. On December 81, farmers
had $4,000 loans outstanding,
totaling 81 u billion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
CHIP BEEF ON TOAST MAY
BE ON SCHOOL LUNCHES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-5,574,OO
pounds of frozen hamburger for
school lunches was bought by the
Department of Agriculture. This
raised the total purchases under the
program to 100000 pounds.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
JEW FISH HATCHERY

Legislation to authorize construc-
ton of new federal fish hatchery
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

Postmaster General Summerfield
heard about shortcomings of postal
delivery service in Montana last
week. In a joint letter Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield and Representa-
tive Metcalf told him of recent COM
plants from Stanford, Miles City,
Billings, Helena, the High Line, the
Lewistown- Winnett area and several
small communities where post offices
may be closed.
They told him too of a complaint
just received from the publisher of
daily with circulation in almost every
state, whose subscribers are report
ing that they receive no papers at
all for week or 10 days, then get
all the missing numbers in one days
delivery.
What they didn't mention is that
some of their own mail is getting
fouled up too, right in Washington.
Senator Murray had several calls
from persons to whom he had sent
Agricultural Year Books. Ten days
al GSI GllC OOOho WCnG W LIlS DOSO
office they hadn't been delivered.
And last year it took at least five
days for a letter from the Post Of
flee. Department to Senator Mans
field to reach him at his office, half
mile away.
DURUM BILL OKAYED
The Senate Agricultural Commit
tee last week approved bill which
would extend and change somewhat,
the durum wheat program. The
changes are: l. Some California
counties could enter the durum pro-
gram; 2. Production history used in
determining eligible counties would
be shortened from 10 to years,
and 3. The increased durum allot-
ment would be dependent upon re-
duced planting of other wheat to
this extent: Producers would be per.
mitted to plant "three acres of dur
UNI for each acre of their existing
allotment not planted to wheat other
than durum."
Under this bill farmer in durum-
designated counties could enter the |
program whether or not he had |
raised durum before. Correspondence
from Montana last week indicated |
that some farmers thought this was
forbidden under the proposed legis-
lation.
NEW FISH HATCHERY
Legislation to authorize construc-
ton of a new federal fish hatchery
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03

Democratic party has always pulled
little more for the common people
than big business. The Republican
party of today, which evolutionized
out of the Federalist party, has pre-
served its leaning towards big bust
ness although party issues vary with
each major election.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
TWO More Locals Join State
Federation of Labor

Two more local unions have re-
Gently affiliated with the Montana
State Federation of Labor, President
James S. TIMBER announced this week.
The locals are: Bartenders, Hotel
& Restaurant Employees, Local 312,
Kalispell, and Meat Cutters & Butch
ers, Local 284, Livingston.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

of the Office of Senator James E. Murray
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-02-03
A Montana High School Student Looks At Politics
POLITICAL PARTIES WHY?

By DON GROIN, Junior, Medicine Lake High Sch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

$685. UNIVERSAL Vacuum, Jet 80 --- So
$500 REGINA Woxer, plus excise tex S.
S49.e5 UNIVERSAL Woxer ---------S24.8
$685. EUREKA Vacuum ------ S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

OUTDOOR BARBECUE GRILLS
$4s95 "A" Outdoor Broker
SLABS 10" Brobied with adjustable heights S6.8S
sls9s RoyoI Chef Patio GriII-------------Slo.SS
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$685. Royal Chef Patio erilI-------------Sl6.sS
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as.s5 "a" Bru1er with Hood and MOTOR S29.S8
, 1956-07-16
MISS LYDIA MILLER BECOMES BRIDE
LIEUT.. ALTON "A. ADAMS. JR.

Miss Lydia Patricia Miller, daughter Of United States
Attorney and Mrs. Leon P. Miller, become The bride of First
Lieutenant Alton A. Adams. J. on Sunday, July Is. at a
Nuptial Mass at the Saints Peter and Paul Roman Catholic
Church in ST. Thomas at 8 A. M.
, 1956-07-16

and Miss Artell Miller, ano=
Their sister, was maid of honor.
They wore Chase Princess line
dresses Of Acquamarine silk
shantung, and carried cascade
of pink carnations.
Flower girls were Michele
Shulterbrandt & Gail Adams.
They wore pink organdy dres-
ses,
The brides mother wore a
Princess style dress of pink
all over lace and an orchid
continued on page q
, 1956-07-16

The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore a
Princess-style ballerina gown
of imported pure white silk
and French Alancon lace, en-
'broidered with seed pearls.
Her veil hung from atiara Of
seed pearls and lace. She car
ried a Mother Q Pearls pray
er book with a white orchid
and streamers Of white sum-
mer blossoms
Mrs. Villa Jane johnson Of
Atlanta, Georgia, sister Of the
bride was matron Of honor
, 1956-07-16
URIAH WILLIAMS. z
CHILDREN DROWN;
TWO ESCAPE

Nathaniel Greenidge report
ed to Police at $50 yesterday
that he had taken his two
children, Nathaniel, Jr., z and
daughter, Cheron, 5, his sister
Alice and her husband, Uriah
Williams, to Bay Bush, on the
Southside off Estate Jerusa-
lem where they boarded his
motorboat for a ride.
When they were about q
quarter of a mile out the boat
was hit by wave which over
turned it, dumping the oceu-
pants into the sea where the
water is about three fathoms
in depth. Mr.. Williams and the
two children went under and
were never seen again. Green
idge was able to save only
his sister, Mrs. Williams who,
incidentally is about to be-
come a mother again. She
held on to the boat until help
ed to safety, according to Po-
licereport.
Sergeant Clifford Plaskett
organized a search party
which included Patrolman
Charles Davis, Hubert Davis,
Luz James, George Williams,
the son Of the drowned man,
and Greenidge. They searched
until $50 last night and re
sumed at an early hour this
morning.
Assistant Commissioner OF
Public Safety, George Mat
thias and Capt, Hendricks,
came over from ST. Thomas
on the Coast Guard cutter,
which left its moorings at 8
am. and arrived off Frederik-
SIZED at 6. They took aboard
Greenidge and two police Of
ficers and sailed around to the
area. In the meantime, at the
request of the Commissioners,
Continued on page
, 1956-07-16
Impusse bet. Gov.
Legislature Viewed
in D. C. with Concern

The st. Thomas newsletter,
in its issue Of July II mention
ed that official Washington is
viewing the present impasse
between Governor Walter Cor
don with some concern. This,
it said, is indicated by a bill
recently introduced in Con-
gress by Clair Engle, Chair
man of the important House
of Representatives Committee
on Interior and Insular AT
fair, which handles Virgin IS
lands legislation. This bill
would give the Islands their
Independence"
The newsletter, published
by the Chamber of Cord cree
continued: I'VE thought at
first that it was a gag. But
our Washington informants
tell us that the Congressman
is both serious and angry. In
dependence at this time might
prove fatal to the future eco
nomic development of the Is
lands. But the mere sugges-
ton of independence shows
that Washington is losing pa
tience with conditions as they
exist here today"
The article continues "Un-
der the circumstances the vi
sit of Senator Hodge to Wash
ington is a good thing, we be-
lieve, and we sincerely hope
that it will be productive of a
greater understanding be-
tween local officials and those
in Washington. We are sorry
that Senator Ottley and Legis
lative Counsel Hill did not ac-
company Senator Hodge. They
too, can play a big part in try
ing to solve the pressing pro-
blems of these islands. If we
cannot have cooperation be-
Continued on page q
, 1956-07-16

WHAT IS disturbing to us is that legislation should be
introduced in Congress because a member Of that body is
@disguested." Legislation should be designed to improve a
situation, or in aid of something, but when things get to the
place that where a member Of Congress in disgust introduces
a measure just to get rid Of a disgusting situation, then it is
high time to take stock.
Mr.. PEARSON goes on to say that the feud is being
taken to Congress, and that Chairman Engle of the Insular
Affairs Committee hopes to silence the dispute with his bill
for full ndependence-which few Islanders want"
THIS PAPER IS of the opinion that independence
should come as a result of a carefully worked out plan be-
tween these Islands and Congress; that a date should be set;
that both sides, realizing what independence would mean,
Continued on page -
, 1956-07-16
EDITO RIAL
COMFORT STATION SQUABBLE

E IS SO much in Drew Pearsons column of July s,
that more than one comment may be appropriate. Opening
his section entitled Squalls in the Islands, MI. Pearson said:
Another Virgin Islands Governor is embroiled in
the turbulence Of island factionalism. AS a result,
disguised Rep. Clair Engle of California plans to
introduce bill granting the Islands full indepen.
dence4"
, 1956-12-07

r. 3O2 Nv. SAN JUAN ITO An
AR. ST. THOMAS IA AM-
r 500 Lv. SAN JUAN 845 AM
AR ST. THOMAS s1s AM-
f 300 Lv. SAN JUAN 900 AM
AR. ST. THOMAS ea4 AM
+ 812 IN. SAN JUAN $3.50 PM
AR, ST. THOMAS 414 PM.
+ al4 Lv. SAN JUAN 6:15 PM
Ar. ST. THOMAS GAG PM
F SIG Lv. SAN JUAN TOO P,M-
AR. ST. THOMAS 7:34 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
For W0men :!
s4o.'' to $500
COATS s39.

y
We're Just Unpacked Them!
From Our TobmON Resources!
All these styles: show collar coots,
tuxedo redin9ote coots, yoke coots,
cordieon coots, short and fineertip
length topPers, dressy and oII-occosion
styles
Fobries-creom Of the erop!-crisp
worsteds, hubby hopsockine, knit and
pebbIy weoves, epon9e and teIeo,
basket and chung weoves!-Prestiee
woolens-Pocfc Mills, Hockonum,
Forstmonn, Stevens, Miron and others.
Navy Coots, Block Coots, Color Coots!
mist pink, primrose yellow, sand
beige, coro, aqua, French blue. Pro-
portoned sizes s to Is.
Third Floor Street, ShirIinoton. Silver Spring,
Conn. Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18

mission into Spanish territory to
find q doctor. Robert Shaw.
500
4-PeFFy Como Show. Color.
I Hour. Roy Rogers and Dale
Evans will be the special quests.
Also Martha DoVis and spouse.
5-FiFst Run TheoteF. Movie.
w Hours. "Nevodo." Robert
Mitehum.
9-The jackie Gleason Show.
] Hour. The comic Art Corney,
Audrey Meadows and Joyce Ran
doiph in vorious sketches. Roy
Bloch's orchestra.
900
4-Soturdoy SPECTACULAR
COLOR. "a Hours. High But
ton Shoes" The Broadway musi-
col by Stephen Lonestreet Stor-
ring Nonette Fobroy, Hal March,
Don Ameche, Joey Foye, Jock
Collins, Jonet Word.
7-LowFence WeIk. Variety.
9-Oh! Susanna. COMEDY.
Storing Cole Storm. with ZoSu
Pitts.
$3.50
SHOT for Nervous People.
! Hour. Horror shows.
9-Hey, JEANNE! Comedy.
lmpish JEANNE MocLennon gets
her first introduction to bop, i've
and the weird language spoken
by the rock m roll set. JEANNE
Carson. Allen jenkins.
1000
7-MosoueFode Party.
Peter DonoId, m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Marshall Mott Dillon foees
tough decision. jones Arness.
1880
4-Sofewoy TheoteF. Movie.
IA Hours. "Hired Wife" 1910.
RosoIind Russell. Brian Ahsrne.
5-Serto Premiere Playhouse.
Little Minister" Sir james Bor-
rio's story Of the romance Of the
Scottish postor. Katharine Hep
burn. John Beol.
7-Town, Country JomboFee.
3 Hours. Jimmy Deem and his
Texas Wildcats. HiIlbllIy music.
9-Hieh Finance. Quiz.
100
9-News. Weather. Sports.
ll:l5
9-The Late Show. Movie.
~ Hours. "FIome Of the Bor-
bay coost." l945. The story Of
q man from Montona who gees
10 Sen Franchises Barbary Cost
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-18
SATURDAY


line buccaneers.
THE Surgeon of Sonore Roio."
A fost-sprsodino epidemic sends
Dan Tempest on O dangerous
mission into Spanish territory to
find doctor. Robert Shaw.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Employ the Handicapped Highlighted

The period Of Oct. 7-I3 was To-
cally observed with varied acti-
vities in behalf of handicapped
persons in our community.
Aside from the committee meet
ings in which the problems Of
handicapped were recognized,
other activities included spot an
rouncements on radio stations
WMBM and WFEC as well as
three l5-minute spots on station
WHILE.
Announcements were mailed to
several of our local churches for
incorporation into their first
Sunday bulletin or for reading.
Unemployed workers were given
international data on local tr n
ing facilities in a brief but COM
plete, and concise speech at the
Florida State Employment Ser
vice.
Mrs. Iona Simmons, dramatics
instructor at Northwestern High
School did a superb job in train
ing a group of her dramatics stu
dents in narrating a Skit appro-
pirate for NEPH Week. James l..
Cherry, coordinator of adult
training at the same school, APP
peared as radio guest on another
program emphasizing NEPH
Week. The counselor of the Fla.
State Employment Service, T. L.
Sanders likewise appeared as
guest on the weekly Northwest
Junior Chamber of Commerce
program in the interest of the
week. David Dobbs, assistant di-
rector Of vocational training in
Dade county, gave the informa-
tional data at the office of the
Florida State Employment Ser
vice in reference to local voca-
tional training facilities.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
Visit to Crandon
Park Zoo is Fun

Want 10 spend a nice afternoon
this weekend?
Then visit Dade county's beau
tiful and faSt-growir1g Crandon
Park Zoo. We took the kids out
last Sunday and had a whale of
a time.
The zoo is near the No. 2 park
ing lot on Crandon Park, about
two miles past Virginia Beach on
Rickenbacker Causeway. There's
a sign on the causeway that says
Geological Gardens showing
where to turn off.
The kids were really awed at
the lions, camels, buffaloes, ze-
bras, bears, leopards, snakes,
giraffes, ostriches, anteaters and
what have you. They got most fun
out of watching the monkeys do
.monkeyshineS in the central cage.
A well stocked refreshment
stand provides peanuts and pop
corn to feed the animals, and
candy apples to feed the kids.
Several inland lakes and beau
tiful tropical shrubbery enhance
the beauty of the grounds. The
only thing segregated are the
restroomS, but the facilities are
identical for both races.
Go out this weekend. It's all
free, and you'll like it.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
PALLBEARERS
TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

The Grand Order of Improved
Pallbearers of America, will cele-
brate their 26th anniversary
Sunday afternoon, Nov. IL, 800
pm. at st. James Baptist Church,
NV 14th st. Rev. j. L. johnson,
pastor. Ali members of the va
rious lodges are requested to meet
ar st. Matthews ATIE Zion
Church, 1923 NV 5th ave-, 200
pm. The procession will leave
with band at 2:30 promptly. A
very interesting program will be
rendered. The public is cordially
invited.
Rev. A. H. Ferguson is grand
president and Mrs. Laura Smith,
recorder.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
BroWard
County
News
BY
Walter aow

Election time is over, but on
Sunday, Nov. 4, out at Carver
Ranches Park, the official can
didateS, along with their oppon-
ents and representatives Of sew
eral districts in Broward Coun-
ty, expressed their gratitude for
our accommodation. The welcome
address was given by Miss Louise
Mckenzie in behalf of the citizens
of Carver Ranches.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
All The Fish You
Can Eat for $1.OO

The Miami Chapter of the
Frontiers of America, Inc, is
holding a fish fry at Virginia
Beach Saturday afternoon. Hot
fish sandwiches and cold drinks
will be the order of the day and
ticket holders can eat fish to
their hearts delight. Chairman z.
N. Taylor reports that activities
will get underway at four o'clock
and the public is invited to come
out for a lot Of fun. Tickets m y
be purchased from any member
or at the Spic and Span Market.
Community Drug Store or the
Miami Times Plant.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

There will be a Silver Tea
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter A. Bowe, Nov. 10
at 8 pm. for the benefit of New
Macedonia Baptist Church build
ing fund. The public is invited.
Rev. N. H. Phillips, pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Congratulations to Miss Flossie
Louis and Mrs. Lucille Holmes
on the opening of Eleanor'S
Luncheonette this week at 40l9
SW 18th st. Home-cooked meals
will be available at all times.
Luck to the couple.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Eleanor v. Bowe is to open
Carver Ranches most modern
beauty salon soon, next door to
Bowe'S Modernistic Barber Shop,
4444 SW 18th st. Watch this
column for the date.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10
GRAND OPENING
1886 NV, 57th St.

Miami. Florida
3 bedroom, 1I2 baths, tiled roof,
carport, utility room, dinnette,
large closets, fully IaDdscaped.
Immediate possession. Open Sat
urday and Sunday from IL noon
TO 5 pm.
IRVING S. RICHTER
care Of Burrel Realty, Inc.
TAT Dade Boulevard
Miami Beach SO, Fla.
Phone JE e-29o6
MT
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

A large number of persons
turned out to vote on Nov. 6 at
Carver Ranches and Hallandale.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-10

Exotic Polly Boree, scintillating
dancer, formerly of the Leon
Claxton show, is a featured head
liner every Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at the Club Fiesta in the
Mary Elizabeth Hotel, Also APP
pearing.. on the show. are the
cmalls Boykin Dancers, Vicd
Blaine and Doris Jackson and
Alec Stephens band. A special
late show is held every night when
celebrities in the entertainment
world get together for session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Cool Duel

liver since dueling in earnest was
IL made a crime instead of a gentle
manly art, sword wielderS have sought
obscure places to hold their clashes.
A prospective dueling ground hitherto
UNEMPLOYED was revealed recently at
Silver Springs, Fla, where rapiers were
crossed at the bottom of a nat
ural pool. Seconded by aqualungs, the
duelers dropped to the deep to fight
it out. Crossing swords were Ginger
Stanley and Bud Boyett. whose lunges
and ripostes we're recorded by an
underwater camera The duel was all
in fun and ended in a friendly hand
shake instead of bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
*Help stop their
loss with Dental Floss!

This simple test will astound you!
Brush your teeth as clean as possible Then
Johnson's Dental Floss betceen the teeth.
You'll find it dislodges many remaining food
particles. Left alone, these may ferment and form
acids-acds which eat tooth enamel and start decay
Ordinary brushing cannot prevent this hidden
decay. That's why dentists recommend Johnson's
Dental Floss after you brush your teeth
It's so effective. so easy to use. I