davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

The old fam,,iar saying that
people are funny. held true
last week in Recorders Court in
many respects. in the cases tried
before the bar OF justice
Take the case Of Mrs Steph-
anic Wade, charged with assault
and battery on the complaint OF
her husband, Stanley.
Mrs Wade, AZ. was accused
by her husband, who is 48, of
beating him with a mop handle,
in their nome at G625 Mcdonald.
Wade said he was in bed sleep.
ing. when his wife came TO the
bedroom, called him a name,
and started TO working on him
with the mop handle
Wade SAID he suffered bruis-
cS about the face, head and body.
Mrs. Wade denied the charges.
she accused her husband of stay
ing out all night and assaultIng
her with his fists, when he re-
tuned home.
Further investigation disclosed
that the couple has filed sanity
hearings against one another IN
Probate Court Mrs. Wade be-
licvcs that her husband is in
sane and Wade believes that his
wife is mentally unbalanced.
Recorder Judge John i.
OlIara found Mrs. Wade not gull
ty oi the charges. They will set
tie their differences al later
date in Probate Court.
In another husband VS.. wife
battle on the domestic front,
Kenneth Williams, 25, of 1895
sheridan, was found guilty OF
assaulting his estranged wife,
Mrs. Catherine Williams, 2l oi
5Oo6 Fischer
Mrs. Williams said her husband
came 10 her home. lie accused
her of lying to him. He knocked
her down, sIugged her with a
chair. threw her against the KIT
chen sink, tore off her clothes
and beat her with a table leg
williams admitted the assault
lie told the court: Il got inac
with my wife because she ac
ceptcd watch from a man sh'
has been going out with.
Williams was sentenced to 6'
days in the House of Correct 'on
Mrs. Williams asked the judge
If he couldn't give her HUSBAND
more than 60 days.
Il could give him up to DO
explained Judge O'IIara, but
said 60 days before you spoke
and I will stick TO that"
n looks like Edith Evans is an
expensive fortune teller. The GOV
er was pulled off her activities
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Calender B0zG0r

s, Matthew'S Episcopal Church
5. having unique Calendar
sazaar Thursday and + rlday
november IA & IS. in tee Par
i>h House Of the Church. corner
Elizabeth and 81 Antoine Sts.
The adin SION is free bo'h
Gavs Thurdays from II AN 10
pM dinner will be served FRI
day the big night viii feature
booths decorated significantly TO
The month represented door
pfilcs and free give awayS along
with a biz money rattle VIII
make for fun for everyone. All
are invited
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Dr. and Mrs. " A. Thompson
az West Crane Blvd. will be
honored with Professional Ban
cuet given BY the local chapter
OF the NAACP Sunday, Novem-
her II. 1863 at the Latin Quarter.
DR. W. A. Thompson was born
in 1882; graduated from Nc
Harry, 1912; married Laxlne
Lee Brewington in May 1912.
practlced in Tennessee II years,
moved 10 Detroit in 1924,
where they have been very act
i,e in church and civic affairs
for 80 years and are keeping up
the good work
They have a son. DR. Arthur
L Thompson.
Barristers Hold Memorial
Mrs. Frances Perry and Mr.
ode Uddyback OF Monica were
hosts TO the Barristers Club Sun
Gay afternoon in the memory
OF the late Mrs. PercIne Uddy-
back. a former member.
Mrs Uddyback was scheduled
TO entertain the club on this
date. also November II was
her birthday. and this was an
opportune time 10 say, We
thank YOU for your lovelinesS in
our bereavement
judge Julian Rodgers was the
speaker for the Memorial Pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
WARREN Ass~ue MEMBERS
rN..O~ r-StO~. wfrE

rli-e. cstL.L= -sei c-- or OH.
ihr '-v-.-ov4s "a - srEeA Atel4s
baptls, -n-rcn nOnCrrl ine4T pas.
l9r .4e re, nl-il4n h0c~rl s4si.
tne~> = anc nls size. or MS
t~eEis t..tn anniversary - pas
tlf u me ec-rcr lie accepted
the pssto-s.e appointment II sep
teI1-. .s>o ard has pro.en nlu-
self zen, and faithful ser
ssni a r4s church and -omlun.
.s ~ AS born the youngest
4. tat.4. cr41rer. IN l0lCcfclz
lar.. IL tie Nas educated N
the Detroit PDc.lc School sss-
,em received MS BA from the
I,.te-slts of Detroit and OBJ
's.nec rs master IN the &C.
partner. II history q philos-
ophs e Name S;sie University
fse r.le.teg r.s Bachelor u Theoi-
ogs 1c-re from ine Michigan
bsr'- The y-.eal SEMINARY iie
ana k Nl.e me former Mss
B.rc.e Bernard afe nc parents
Of lnree n..cser Lcrefta Alleis
snc N4il-r Jr
R@s Ns''1eNs = pfesiien' q
the Taps, Missionary ard ia
ucst.on Convention Of Nlen!9sn.
a writer III the Sunces scnool
pub!nn.n. bosfc anc nemper
ot the boaru ~ Directors u me
Nations. Bapfsi contention ~
SA Inr Nrs Laura N.Non ~-s
committee chairman anH PITS.
Bertha u hsmbrick "as p'p7'a''
chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Church g. Social


lisi Church, Friday. November
lith al 8 pm Inc church l.
located :, $50 Roosevelt
SUNDAY. November IL, 1893 81
Paul Ask Church vail present
Mrs. Louseniz Bazemore IN con-
cert al $50 pm. lhe kcg. A
y. Evans Is pastor.
Ralph J. Blnehc Council, Inc.
-, Aso4ru lne4r 40 -Ann4sl rouA-
oefs LAY banquet IA frsAAiin
- ~li-emsnl- rgs4ss Nos. on slfs.
Jane, foTFesl ~4s prosTafn car /,
hl4s DralrlCr nn4le. cv-e.iI.. -i.s.
s--.ur ;. s4eyers lrrs.-ent.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16

Kenneth Allen Hall, II, of
1881 Ferguson, was charged
with improper use of license
plate tabs last week in a war
rant signed by Recorders Judge
John p. Scallen.
Police said they stopped the
youth al Outer Drive and Fer
guson, when they observed the
license plate was missing from
the front OF the car
When the Officers checked the
rear plate, they found the lie
cnse tab to be counterfeit. made
from lead.
Another counterfeit tab was
found in Halls pockets. who adj
mittcd that he made a plastic
mold of license tab and then
made two license tabs which ne
had been using on his CIR until
arrested.
Rafrail Rivers. 43. Of 332 Ma.
comb. was found guilty of shop
lifting last week bv Recorders
Judge John =. O'IIara and fined
S25 or 90 days in the House OF
Correction
He was arrested in down
town department store after re-
moving six mems sport shirts
from a display rack and conceal
ing them in a bag.
Il was drunk, didn't know
what | was doing Rivers de-
clared.
Samuel Louis Franklin. II. of
351 Harmon, was charged with
felonious assault last week in a
warrant signed by Recorders
Judge John p Scallen
The youth is charged with
the last Sept. 16 stoning of Pa
trolman David Whitaker. of Wood
ward Station. who was struck on
the right side of the head with
a brick, while checking doors in
the alley of a business establish
ment at the rear Of ll200 Wood.
ward. Patrolman Whitaker was
hospitaIized at Receiving Hospi-
tai where three stitches were re-
auired TO close the wound
Franklin denied the charged.
q
Paul G.. Rois, AZ. OF 612 Brush.
was charged with shoplifting last
week in a warrant issued by the
prosecutors office.
lie was arrested in a down
town department store where
store detective Maxwell Brown
said he observed Rois take
bottle OF juice valued at 85c
and conceal il in his coat pocket
and attempt TO walk out of the
sore without paying for the
juice.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
rr-lLLtP--GS~NEK
-r--~ sSv>

-
IAe DI,-.s. -. Llon 1sY.Ass
l4-41A --s l-s -s...-s 80 .-.e
O.-,y pl-- Nc-4-.s - AH140IA.
-.4l..t..s rl44.4s5s SAT- .4iIirs A-1--s
4-GAs. S-.-.-s. ~..- ...r .'e'-
Sy4-l. c4-lAz4.lz
lDe O..4e 14-sAtvf oi Nj.
era 9-rs c-~4r4 rAl-lpS VI sie-
L@Aa street enose waite s4,in
D.11lns so~n. fashioned WIN
snort s.re,cs. N-neekAne, bell
sn4pec Win floor !ensln over
sA4ri she wore an orchid and
q single strand Of pearls \ TIARA
ned ner pc1. ILLUSION yell. and
she was escorted 70 the altar
u her father
VIVIAN hrmsc. sg~ned ID sold
villa matching l4y~ers sefftn a.
maid Il A0nor bF.uesiaalds ~ea4-
H.. lcvnlcaLy styled dresses q
anitrent c040rs we're Chrls1'he
j Philips. brice sister N roy a.
Dlue alln. BerniAe Tucker, me
aroom sister wore emeraid
Green sa,.n Patricia Ann phil
.lps Was ncr sisters flower siT!'
and Nlr.ll SANDY Pnili prloe ;
lrothcr carried the rings
The groom son OF Mr ana
,lr. jim Gus Tucker oi Name
81 asked his brother. Emerson
H. be best man Ushering were
Reward philips. Jr, BRIDE bro
-nct and Rogers Bass Sally Nit
chclI cousin Of the bride was So
lo,s, Miss Deborah Smith. the
brdes cousin was the musician
and The bride cousin Charles
smih directed
4 reception FOR ne couple
pa. held IN the Thomas + Burns
yFW Hall 1925 Dexter blsa.
The ,hree.ucr wedding cake vas
INC creation Of Mrs Jane John
,on bride COUSIN and Mrs =.
Notcn who helped % decorate
.sme The couple ~ill RESIDE on
Goddard street in Detroit
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
Grand Chapter Eta Phi Beta
Honors B. Johnson

Sunday afternoon the spacious
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Gordon OF 65l Boston Blvd. was
eaily decorated with fall flowers
and fashionably dressed guests
10 honor Miss Beatrice Johnson,
whose appointment as Home Econ.
omist for the Detroit Edison
Company was well received by
all citizens.
There were over $50 guests
present for this great courtesy
given to Miss Johnson. Mrs. Pen
nie Burdock, president. The Tins
dale Trio furnished the music
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-16
e,ernoAY GREETINGS

BIRTHDAY greeting VIII be '
,.nded q the Rcy II " Bur.
roephs pastor oi Cala'lan bep'
Evening star., 1963-09-19
McCoII's
Cook Book
A Dondy

We have Just received our
copy Of McCall's new 1885,
page cook book, published by
Random House ($5.95). With
this book in your kitchen you
should be able to master every
kind Of dish from scrambled
eggs to flaky puff pastry.
It instructs the beginner
cook In such fundamentals as
how to read a recipe, how to
measure correctly, how to set
a table, how to carve (good
section for husbands to read.
In addition to the recipes Of
which there are hundreds
ranging from the plain to ex-
otic, the book includes advice
on basic cooking techniques,
definitions Of common food
terms, tables, charts and
illustrations designed to make
cooking easy and fun.
The book has many, many
line drawings showing the
step-by-step method Of prep
aration. Also several very
handsome full color illustra-
tions that are attractive
enough to frame.
The recipes have been ed
tied by the food editors Of the
magazine who took years, not
days. to prepare the book.
The recipes have been tested
and retested, some as many
as IS to 20 times, to make
sure they could not be I'M
proved upon. Some are brand
new, others were taken from
the pages Of the magazine.
All the categories are in
cluded plus a chapter on In
ternational cooking. including
dishes from such countries as
India, China, France. Italy
and Spain. There are low
calorie recipes and for the
coolSout and easy ones for the
children to make. Whatever
q cook book should have (.
this one has I'll
And in addition TO all this,
the book has a hidden bonus
1t opens flat and stays
that way without having TO
be held down.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Casserole
Awarded
Top Prize

Here is the recipe that
won $25, 900 for Mrs. Roman
Walilko. a Detroit (Mich)
housewife, at the Pillsbury
Bake-Off held this week at
the Beverly Hilton Hotel,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
She calls her prize-win-
ming dish O Hungry Boys
Casserole" She serves It for
Nbuffets or picnics because 1t
is simple and quick to make,
economical and attractive to
look at.
Hungry Boys Casserole
/ pound ground beef
/ cup sliced celery
u cup chopped onion
u cup chopped green
pepper
/ Glove garlic, minced
1A cups water
"a cup tomato paste
34 teaspoon salt
/ teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon Accent
/ can pork and beans,
IIndrained
! can garbanzos or lima
beans, undrained
Saute In large skillet
ground beef, celery, onion,
green pepper and garlic
until vegetables are tender;
drain. Add water, tomato
paste, salt, paprika and Ac-
cent. Simmer 5 minutes. Re-
serve / cup for biscuits: add
beans and pork and beans.
Turn into q 12xlS-jnch bak-
ing dish.
Biscuit Topping
~ cups sifted flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
" cup shortening
! egg
Milk
/ tablespoon cooking oil
u cup sliced pimiento-
stuffed olives
V cup blanched slivered
almonds
" teaspoon paprika
Sift flour with baking
powder and salt into mixing
bowl. Cut In shortening
until particles are fine.
Combine egg and enough milk
to measure "a cup. Add to
flour mixture. STR until
dough clingS together.
Knead lightly on floured
surface IL times. Roll out
on lightly f1oured waxed
paper to make q 12x9-inch
rectangle. Brush with oil.
Combine olives, almonds,
paprika and the reserved
cup Of meat mixture. Spread
over dough. Roll up, start
ing with 12-inch side; seal
edge. Cut into 1-inch pieces.
Place on meat mixture. If
desired, dot with butter and
sprinkle with paprika. Bake
at AIS degrees for Is to 80
minutes until golden brown.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

WEDNESDAY
Lamb Chops flashed Broun Potatoes
Lima Beans Waldorf Salad
Vanilla Lemon Cream Iced Coffee
Vanilla Lemon Cream
4-ounce package lemon teaspoon pure vanilla ex-
pudding mix tract
Dash Of salt / cup heavy cream
large egg whites Strawberries for garnsh, II
tablespoons sugar desired
Make pudding according TO package directions. Cool
Add salt to egg whites and beat them until they stand In
soft stiff peaks Gradually beat in tablespoons sugar and
vanilla extract Set aside Whip cup Of Fold into
cooled pudding along with beaten whites Spoon into
sherbet glasses and chill until ready serve Garnh with
strawberry halves with shaved unsweeened chocolate or
toasted coconut II desired. Makes IL servings.
Leftover Pot Roast ScdIloped Potatoes
Zucchtnt Carrot Salad
Banana Cream Pie
ScaIlOped Potatoes
/ small onion. finely pepper
chopped cups milk
cup shortening l quart raw potatoes thin
cup flour y sliced
teaspoons seasoned salt ! cup small buttered bread
"a teaspoon seasoned cubes
Saute onion in shortening until tender-about min
ues Blend in flour, seasoned salt and seasoned pepper
Gradually stir In milk Cook low heat stirring until
sauce Is hckened Combine potatoes and sauce In but
tered 2-quart baking dish Top potatoes with butered
bread cubes Bake in moderate t375 degrees) for
hour until the potatoes are tender Makes servings
BY "vi"
Evening star., 1963-09-19

FRIDAY
Oven-Curried Shrimp Chatney Sauce
Yellot0 Squash French Fried Potatoes
Spinach Salad HoneydeD Melon
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Plenty q Free Parking

Plenty Of Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE. Sc.
se Stanton Road, DC.
. 343e BENNINc ROAD, NE.
At River Terrace, DC.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE. NJ.
at Eastern Ave-, DC.
. 2400 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdsIphi Shopping Center, Nd.
0 40l EASTERN AVE.
Ssst Pleasant, Nd.
. 5538 SILVER HILL RD.
81 Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304I MAYOR RD.. Sc. DC.
Near Sears and Suitland Pkwy.
Prices Effective ThFoUsh Scot. 3lst
(oUaHfltY RishtS Reserved
, 1963-07-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
JUDICIAL DIVISION OF ST. cRoIX, AT cEIRIsTIANSTED
.. Probate Nc. 9. 1858
In the Matter of the Estate Of WILLIAM p. HILBERT. Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND HEIRS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, pursuant to order of the District
Court dated May 2Srds 1868 the undersigned was appointed Admin
istrator of the above named estate.
All creditors of the deceased, William F. Hilbert are required to
file their claims with the undersigned at IA Church st, ChriTiansted,
ST. Croix, VI within six months of the date of this notice. Persons
indebted to this estate are requested to make payment within the
same time to the undersigned. Persons claiming to be next of kin
shall file their proof of heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk
of the District Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: May 23rds 1868.
G. deWTTT ROGERS. Jr.
Administrator.
, 1963-07-03

EDITORIAL
WHY NOT D U ROADS
AUTOMOBILE are occurring with such fire.
quency that it is time to study our highway conditions in this
Island. This is no passing, simple matter. Human life and safety
are involved, and no property can possibly be more important
than these.
ONE SOLUTION worthy Of serious consideration is the
widening of our main roads. Our roads are really single lanes,
which, even under the best conditions are undesirable. This
means that there can be no passing, except with extreme eau
ton. It means further that cars whiz past each other atbreak7
enck speed creating tremendous hazards.
WIDENING OF THE ROADS will be a major project,
but it is worth the time, money and energy. These conditions
cannot be allowed to continue, for if they do the results will be
tragic, Even though a fomlane highway may not be possible,
at least one more lane should be added. That would allow for
free, easy passing, and reduce considerably the possibility of
accidents.
COMMEMORATE Improvement is the painting of a
dividing line in the center of the road on curves, but should be
the entire length Of the highway. This is done everywhere, and
the reason is obvious. This takes the guesswork out of driving,
and tells the operator of a vehicle on which side to remain at
antmes. And in the event Of an accident, the Police can much
more accurately place the responsibility.
AMI WHILE MPROVEMENT of the roads is being
discussed, grading should also be considered. AS Of now, we
are faced with what amounts to cutters on each side. These
pose another problem for the driver, who must constantly
watch for both sides. In widening, these problems will be
eliminated.
FINALLY, HIGHWAY should always have shoulders.
These provide added safety in that disabled cars and trucks
can pull over, and be clear Of the main thoroughfare, while
fiat tires are changed, or repairs made. Lights should be
placed on such vehicles if left alone at nights.
TIME IS NOW to make another survey Of our
roads, and come up with plans for a better system.
, 1963-07-03
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Christiansted, ST. Croix
Department Of Agriculture and Labor
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Public notice is hereby given that LORENZO
ROBES died at Estate Clairmont, ST. Croix, V I, on
June 6, 1868.
Any and all heirs or next ofkin Including illegiti-
mate children Of said decedent, at the time of his death,
are hereby required to file proof Of such relationship and
dependency with the Director of Labor, Department of
Agriculture and Labor, located on the second floor of the
former High School Building, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands. on or before July Is. 1868.
Done at the office Of the Director Of Labor, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, this TENTH day Of
JUNE, AID, 1868.
HEINRICH NIELSEN,
Director of Labor.
, 1963-07-03

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that,
to order of the District Court dated May 1st 1868, the under
signed was appointed Executor of the above named estate.
ALI creditors of the deceased, Frances 7. Van Ripper are required
to file their claims with c. dewitt Rogers, Jr. attorney for the estate
at "A Church st, Christiansted, st. Croix, VI. within six months of
the date Of this notice. Persons indebted to this estate are requested
to make payment within the same time to the executor at the above
address. Persons claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof of
heirship with the undersigned or the Clerk of the District Court
within the aforesaid period. u.i.4rL
Dated May LIST. 1868.
GEORGE VAN RIPPER,
Executor.
c. deWITT ROGERS. Jr. 4
Attorney for Estate
"A Church St. Christansted.
st. Croix. vi 10. 49, g. 8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
T,Vmbrook Library Hopes
Are Dealt Another BLOlU

Plans for permanent library in the Twinbrook Sec
ton of Rockville ardenty backed by residents have
been dealt setback by Circuit Court decision on
the coming status of the proposed site.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
Bank Unit
Headed by
Orsinger

A special advisory board of
directors for Maryland National
Banks Montgomery County
offices has been formed to seek
methods by which the resources
of the bank can be used to
develop the economic potential
of this area.
Attorney Victor j. Orsinger
was named chairman of the
group. Other members are
Albert Abramson, executive
vice president of Giant Food
Properties; William K. Copen-
haver, president of Suburban
Title and Investment Corp;
Stephen c. Cromwell, execu.
tive director of the Department
of Employment Security.
Also: Lawrence S. Fig, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Washing
tonian Motel and Country Club;
DR.. Ralph E. Gibson, director
of the Applied Physics Labora-
tory of John Hopkins in Silver
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
o Butcher Asks
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
figure of $717,518. While the
new figure is % per cent above
the present budget, Butcher
pointed out, S81 400 will come
from non-county funds to be re-
ceived by participants in self
supporting programs.
Department of Public Ii.
braries: S989,68O recommended
in comparison to a request for
81 ,014,873 and an existing alloca-
ton of $908,077. Butcher said
the increase is due primarily to
the added cost of operating the
Wheaton Library, which opened
during the past year, along
with the expense anticipated
with the expected opening new
Floyd E. Davis Library later in
the year.
VI Individual departments,
budget reductions are listed for
only two - Buildings and
Grounds, for which S495, sol was
recommended compared to a
current years figure of S521,-
013, and Public Safety, S766, 591
compared to S957,342. Both, ac-
cording to Butcher, are the re-
suit of reorganization plans.
Among agencies within de-
partments, the personnel office
showed an increase from $132,-
592 this year to a proposed $146,-
200, due largely to the fact that
it will double the size of an
existing police training program
under which officers are train
ed by college professors in in
tellectual subjects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
County Drops Charges
In Fight Over 'Tropic'

Jail sentence in December, 1861
Yudkin successfully appealed
the decision and a new trail
was ordered.
The Circuit Court of Mont
gomery County, in the decision
handed down by Judge James
H. Pugh, ruled that the book
is obscene and bannable under
Maryland statutes. Il shall
abide by the judicial ruling"
Yudkin stated. IF the Supreme
Court should rule that Tropic
of Cancer is exempt from state
obscenity statutes, then l shall
renew my sale of the book in
Montgomery County"
Yudkin called the dropping
of charges a victory for the
county, since it had effectively
accomplished its aim of ban.
ming the book from sale here.
Hardy appeared before Judge
Walter H. Norman and said it
would save the taxpayers
money if the new trial were
not carried out.
Il am a completely vanquish-
ed book seller and it is a VIC
tory for Mr.. Hardy" Yudkin
stated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-03-07
New Device
FluOridates
Well Water

A device to bring fluoridation
to home owners with private
water supplies in Montgomery
County has been introduced bv
Permutit Water Conditioning,
Inc, under a program sponsor.
ed by the United States Public
Health Service.
The Permutit unit, available
for a small monthly service
charges, enables private-supply
homeowners not previously able
to do so to avail themselves of
the advantages of a fluoridated
water supply. The patented
micro-feeding device is cut into
the house supply line and auto
matically meters the correct
amount of fluoride into the
supply regardless of variations
in pressure or rate of flow.
Cartridges containing the fill
are exchanged several times a,
year.
Fluoridation of water supplies
is believed to reduce tooth decay
by about IS per cent. Benefits
are conferred principally from
birth to II years of age. The
District and several surround.
Ing communities are already
served by municipality fluor-
idated water supplies. Fluorida-
ton is endorsed by the Ameri.
can Medical Association, the
American Dental Association,
the United States Public Health
Service and every major scien-
tific organization having COM
petence in the field.