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| Major League Box Scores YESTERDAY’S GAMES. Yanks, 5; White Sox, 2 Boston. AB. H. O. A. N. York. AB. H. O. A. D.DIM’O.cf 2 0 2 0 Rluuto.ss 3 0 0 4 Pesky.fib 4 0 10 Woodl’g.lf 5 16 0 WlH’ms.lf 2 13 0 Berra.C3 0 4 1 Btep‘ns.ss 4 112 J.DiWo.cf 4 110 Dropo.lb 4 0 7 2 John’n.3b 4 0 2 0 Doerr,2b 4 2 2 2 Mlte.lb . 2 0 S 1 Zarllla.rl 4 0 2 1 Colllns.lb 0 0 2 0 Batts.C— 3 15 1 Mapes.rf. 2 12 0 TVollmer 1 0 0 0 Cole’n.2b 3' 2 2 4 Uttlef'd.o 2 0 0 1 Reyn’ds.p 2 2 11 Klnder.p 0 0 0 0 •Goodm'n 10 0 0 Ntxon.p. 0 0 11 tWrltht- 10 0 0 Total* 32 ~6 24 10 Totals 28 ~7 27II •Filed out for Kinder In seventh. tPanned for Batts In ninth, t Fouled out for Mixon in ninth. Boston_ 000 000 020—2 Mew York.. 200 003 Olx—6 Runs—D. DiMaccio, Williams. Rixxuto, Woodling, Mize. Collins. Mapes. Error— Williams. Runs batted in-Woodling (2). Mapes (2). Williams (2), Coleman. Home runs—Woodling. Mapes. Williams. Sacri fice—Mapes. Left on bases—Boston. 7; Mew York. 0. Bases on balls—Off Little field, 6; ofT Nixon. 3; off Reynolds, 4. Struck out—By Littlefield, 6: by Reynolds, 4. Hits—Off Littlefield, 4 in 6% innings; off Kinder, 0 in Vs inning; off Nixon. 3 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher—Reynolds (8-8). Losing pitcher—Littlefield (0-1). Time—2:28. Attendance—68.375. Tigers, 5; Indians, 2 Ctevel’d. AB.H.O. A. Detroit. AB.H. O. A. M’ehell.lf 4 12 0 Ltpon.ss 4 0 2 4 K'nedy.rf 3 0 0 0 Prlddy.2b 3 2 3 5 Easter.lb 4 0 5 1 Kell.3b 4 2 0 0 Doby.cf 4 18 0 Wertz, rf 4 0 2 0 Rosen.Sb 4 10 2 Evers.lf 3 13 0 Boone.ss 3 0 2 0 Groth.ef 3 0 10 G'don.2b 2 14 1 R'lnson.c 4 18 0 Heaen.c 2 0 3 0 K’way.lb 4 3 9 0 xClark 0 0 0 0 Grey.p 2 0 0 1 ♦ Avila 0 0 0 0 Murray.o 0 0 0 0 Feller.p 2 0 0 2 IB'dreau 10 0 0 Benton.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 ~4 24 ~8 Totals 31 ~9 27 10 •Walked for Hegan in 7th. ♦Ran for Clark in 7th. JHlt into double play for Peller in 7th. Cleveland —-_ 020 000 000—2 Detroit _— 400 010 OOx—5 Runs—Boone. Gordon. Upon. Priddy. Kell. Evers. Groth. Errors—None. Runs batted in—Gordon (2). Priddy (2). Rob inson. Kolloway. Evers. Two-base hits— Mitchell. Rosen. Home runs—Priddy. Gor don. Evers. Stolen base—Kell. Sacrifice— Gray (2). Double plays—Llpon to Priddy to Kolloway (.2). Left on bases—Cleve land. 4; Detroit. 8. Base on balls—Off Fel ler. 3; off Benton. 1; off Gray. 4. Struck out—By Feller, 2; by Gray. 8. Hits—Off Feller. 8 In 8 Innings; off Benton. 1 in 2 innings. Winnine pitcher—Gray (10-3). Losing pitcher—Feller (8-7). Time of Came—2:08. Attendance. 55.146. Chi Sox, 5-3; Browns, 2-4 Chirac*. AB. H. O. A. St. Lonli. AB. R. O. A. C'squel.ss 5 2 2 3 Upton,ss. 4 117 Rickert,rt 6 2 10 Kokoe.lt 4 0 3 0 McCck.cf 0 0 0 0 L’hrdtJb 3 010 2 Rob’sn.lb 5 4 8 0 Wood.rf 3 0 0 1 Zernial.it 6 110 Slevers,cf 4 3 4 0 Ph’y.ef-rf 5 2 6 1 Moss.c 3 12 0 M’ieski,3b 4 12 2 Friend,2b 3 0 6 3 Masi.c __ 4 2 6 0 St’wss.3b 2 0 14 Fox.2b__ 4 10 2 Dorish,p 3 0 0 0 Caln.P_ 4 0 0 2 M’shall.p 0 0 0 0 *Lellar-- 10 0 0 Total* 41 15 27 10 Totals 30 6 27 17 * Grounded out for Marshall In ninth. Chlcaco _O00 011 201—5 St. Louie_ 000 101 000—2 Runs—Carrasquel, Rickert, Robinson. Phllley. Maieski, Slevers (2). Error— Lenhardt. Runs batted In—Slevers, Rob inson. Fox, Friend. Phllley <21. Maieski. Two-base hits—Moss, Zernial. Home runs-—Slevers, Phllley. Sacrifice—Friend. Double play—Phllley to Masi: Friend to Lenhardt. Left on baaes—Chicago, 10: St. Louis, 10. Baaes on balls—Cain (6). Struck out—Cain, 4: Marshall 1. Hits— Off—Dorish, 12 in seven innings: off Marshall, 3 in two innings. Hit by pitcher —(By Dorish) Maieski; (by Cain) Wood. Upton. Winning pitcher—Cain (6-7); Doting pitcher—Dorish (3-8). Time—2:01. SECOND GAME. „ _ . Chieag*. AB. H. O. A. St. La's. AB. H. O.A. Car’sq.ss 5 2 3 2 L’h’dVlb fi 2 6 0 Rickert,rf 2 10 0 Delsing.cf 5 13 0 McC’k,cf 3 0 3 0 Lollar.c 6 2 5 0 R’b’s’n.lb 6 2 4 2 *Garver, 0 0 0 0 Zernial,If 6 13 0 Kokos.lt 3 16 0 Fh’y.ef.rf 4 2 3 0 R.C’m.,rf 6 3 2 0 Mai’kl.3b 4 2 10 Friend.Cb 6 17 3 Niarho*,c 4 0 5 0 8t’w’ss,3b 2 0 0 0 Pazje* . 3 0 3 3 {Wood .1000 Gump’CP a 0 2 0 Som’rs,3b 0 0 10 Upton,ss 4 0 12 Wldmar.p 2 10 11 {Severs .0 0 0 0 « D.Json.p 1 0 0 3 j Totals 38 10*27 7 Totals 38 11 30 9 •Nona out when winning run acored. tRan lor Lollar In tenth. , {Struck out {or Stlrnweiia in eighth. (Walked lor Widmar in seventh. Chicaao _ 200 100 000 0— 3 Bt. Louis _ 000 100 200 1— 4 Runs—Rlckert. Robinson, Majeski, I/>1 lar, Garver. Upton. Sievers. Errors—l*ox, Niarhos. Runs batted in—Robinson, Phil ler. Pox, Lenhardt, Delsins. Friend, R. Coleman. Two-base hits—Rlckert, R. Cole man. Lollar. Three-base hits—Lollar, Phllley. Stolen base—Phllley. Sacrifice— Phllley. Oumpert. Left on bases—Chicago, 8, St. Louis, 11. Bases on balls—Oum pert. 4; D. Johnson, 1. Struck out—By Widmar, 2: by Gumpert. 4. Hits—OH Widmar. 9 in 7 innings: o{t D. Johnson, 1 in 3 innings. Winner—D. Johnson (3-0). Loser—Oumpert (2-6). Time—2:34. Attendance—1.619. Braves, 8; Giants, 2 N. T. AB. H. O. A. Beaten AB. H. O. A. Stanky.2b 3 12 3 H'Seld.2b 5 13 2 J’enten.Sb 4 0 12 Jethroe.cf 3 0 4 0 Mueller.il 4 12 0 T'geson.lb 4 0 9 1 T'paon.rt 8 13 0 Elliott,3b 3 0 0 5 T'mson.cf 4 2 2 0 Gordon,If 3 2 5 O Gilbert.lb 4 0 8 0 Holmes.rf 4 2 10 W’atrum.C 2 0 6 0 Crandall,c 4 2 10 •Irvin.-- 1 0 0 0 Kerr.sa— 4 13 0 C’derone.c 111! Saln.p— 4210 Dark.sa . 4 0 0 2 Jangen.P- 2 0 0 0 Hansen,p. 0 0 0 0 (JUsney. 10 0 0 Hlgbe.p—_0 _0 _0 _0 Totals.33 6 24 8 Totals 34 10 27 8 •Plied out lor Westrum in seventh. tOrounded out for Banaen in seventh. New York- 000 001 001—2 Boston_ 000 440 OOx—8 Runs—Stanky, Thompson, Elliott, Gor don (2). Holmes (2), Crandall (2). Kerr. Errors—Kerr, Jorgensen (2). Runs betted In—Crandall (2). Sain (3). Holmes. Kerr (2). Thomson. Calderone. Two-base hits— Thomson. Crtndall. Kerr, Stanky. Three base hit—Gordon. Double play—Hartsfield to Torgeaon. Left on bases—New York, 6; Boston. 3. Bases on balls—OfT Jansen, 1: off Hlgbe, 1: off Sain. 2. Struck out—By Jansen. 3: Hansen. 1: Hlgbe. 1; Sain. 1. Hits—Off Jansen. 9 in 4% Innings; off Hansen. 1 In 1'4 Innings; off Hlgbe. 0 in 2 Hit by pitcher—Jansen (Elliott). Wild pitch — Hlgbe. Winning pitcher — Sain (12-6). Losing pitcher Jansen (9-5). Time —2:10. Attendance—26.178. Phils, 7; Dodgers, 2 Phils. AB. H. O. A. B'klyn. AB. H. O. A. Aahb'n.cf 5 2 2 0 Cox,3b 3 0 12 Ha'ner.sa 6 2 7 Russell.lf 4 2 3 0 W’tkus.lb 5 ‘ 1 Snider,cf 4 15 0 Bnnia.rt. 4 0 Hodsei.lb 4 2 7 1 Jones, 3b 1 P’riUo.rf 4 0 11 Slsler.lf . 0 Ca'nella.c 3 14 0 Se’nlek.c 1 Rease.ss 3 11) Gollat.2b 3 Mlksls.2b 4 0 4 3 Sim’ni.p 2 Branca,p 0 0 2 0 P’b’lan.p 0 0 0 0 Pallca.p- 0 0 0 0 •Brown 10 0 0 Eoperly.p 0 0 0 0 t Edwards 10 0 0 V still 38 12 27 15 Totals 33~7 27 8 •Grounded out for Paliea in seventh. (Grounded out tor Epperly in ninth. Philadelphia _ 000 114 100—7 Brooklyn _011 000 000—2 Run*—Ashburn, Ennis (2), Jones, Sisler. Seminick. Simmons. Russell. Campanella. Errors—Jones, Hodges. Waitkus, Semtnlck. Runs batted in—Campanella. Hodges, Jones. Hamner (3), Seminick (3). Two base hits—Sisler, Semlnlck. Hodges. Three base hit—Ashburn. Home runs—Cam panella. Jones. Stolen base—Ashburn. Sacrifices—Branca (2). Jones. Double play—Oollat to Hamner to Waitkus. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls—Off Simmons, 3: off Branct, 1: off Podblelan. 1; off Epperly, 1. Struck out—By Simmons. 4; by Branca. 1; by Epperly. 3. Hits—Off Branca. 9 In 514 innings; off Podblelan, 1 In i4 inning; off Epperly. 2 In 3 innings. Winner— Simmons (10-5). Loser—Brsncs (2-5). Time—2:25. Attendance—28,586. Pirates, 9; Cards, 1 St. L. AB. H. O. A. Pitts. AB.H.O. A. Ols’no.Sb 1 0 0 0 Rcjek, ss 5 2 3 2 Boyer,p 0 0 1 Hopp.lb 6 16 0 Papal,p 0 0 0 Bell.rt 4 2 2 0 tLJndeU ‘ 0 Klner.lt 4 2 4 0 Sch'at,2b J Wes'ke.ef 4 2 6 0 MustaU.f 0 Murt’h.2b 2 0 3 3 Bl'ter.rf 0 Ca'one.3b 3 0 0 2 Hoton.cf 0 Mue’er.c 4 13 0 Mlller.ss 4 Law.p 4 10 1 Nelson,lb 2 Rice.c Staley ,p Martin,p •Walker Kaaak.Sb D"sak,p {Marion Totals 35 8 24 9* Totals 35 II 271 •Plied out for Martin In third. tFlled out for Papal In seventh. {Filed out for Dusak in ninth. St. Louis _ 010 000 000—1 Pittsburgh .. - 620 001 OOx—8 Runs—Howerton. Rojek, Hopp, Bell (3), Klner (2), Westlake. Castielione. Errors— Nelson. Howerton. Glavlano. Runs batted in—Kiner (3). Westlake (2). Mueller (2). Rojek. Miller. Two-base hit—Westlake. Three-baie hits—Howerton (2). Home rum—Kiner. Stolen base—Bell. Double play—Nelson to Miller to Nelson. Left on bases—st. Louis, 10; Pittsburgh, ?. Base on balls—Off Law, 3; off Staley, 2; off Martin, 1; off Boyer, 1: off Papal. 1. Struck out—By Law, 2; by Boyer, 4; by Dusak, 3. Hits—Off Staley, 4 in H Inning; off Martin. 3 in 1% innings; off Boyer 8 in 8H Innings; off Papai, 1 in % inning: •ff Dusak, 0 in 2 innings. Winning pitcher A-Law (1-2). Losing pitcher—Staley (7-6). ^Uate—2:19. Attendance—28.468. i Reds, 5; Cubs, 4 Cia’utl AB. H. O. A. Chicago AB. H. O. A. Mer'an.cf 5 1*3 0 Ter'er,2b 5 12 6 Usher.ef 10 10 Walker,c 4 13 0 Lpwery.lt 3 12 0 Owen.c 0 0 2 1 Wy tek.rf 5 110 Cav'ta.lb 3 2 B 1 Hatton,3b 5 0 13 Bauer,If. 6 2 6 1 Ryan.2b 3 12 2 Pafko.cf . 5 13 0 Adcock.lb 4 2 10 1 North'y.rf 5 0 10 Parm'a.c 6 110 2 Smalley.se 6 14 4 StalPp.se 4 1 2 2 8erena,3b 3 0 3 1 Rams'll,p 3 0 10 Dublel,p 3 0 1 i Raf'ger.p 0 0 0 0 ‘Edwards 10 0 0 Black'll,p 0 0 0 0 tVerban 0 0 0 0 V' Meer.p 0 0 o 1 Hiller, p. 0 0 0 0 tBork'skl 10 0 0 Totals 38 8 33 10 Totals 40 8 33 Ti ‘Edwards struck out for Dubiel in nlneth. tVerban ran for Walker in nineth. tBorkowski hit Into double play for Hiller in eleventh. Cincinnati _000 011 020 01—5 Chicago -000 200 011 00—1 (11 innings.) Runs—Lowery (2), Hatton. Ryan. Ad cock. Terwlllinger, Cavarretta, Sauer. Pafko. Errors—Serena, Adcock. Smalley, Sauer. Runs batted in—Sauer (2), Ryan. Hatton. Adcock. Pafko, Terwilliger. Two base hits—Smalley, Lowrey. Adcock. Three-base hit—Cavarretta.Home runs— Sauer, Pafko, Terwilliger. Stolen base— Ryan, Stallcup. Double plays—Smalley to Cavarretta. Smalley to Terwilliger to Cav aretta. Stallcup to Ryan to Adcock. Left on base—Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 8. Base on balls—Dublel .4; Ramsdell. 3; Vander Meer. 4: Blackwell, 1. Strike outs—By Dublel. 2; by Ramsdell, 10; by Vander Meer, 2; by Blackwell, 1. Hits—Off Rams dell. 8 in 8% innings; off Blackwell. 0 in 2 innings; off Dubiel, 8 In B innings; off Hiller, 0 in % innings; off Raffens berger. 0 in '4 innings; off Vander Meer. I) in 1% innings. Wild pitches—Ramsdell, Vander Meer. Winning pitcher—Blackwell (7-8). Losing pitcher—Vander Meer (2 4). Time— 2:44. Attendance—9,BB1. Rich Lassie Stakes At Arlington Park Draws Field of 12 By the Associated Press CHICAGO. Jtily 8.—One of turf dom’s richest races for 2-year-old fillies, the Lassie Stakes, will sendj 12 youngsters scampering over the j 6-furlong route at Arlington Park; today. The race, if all start, will carry , a gross value of $55,500, of which $44,365 goes to the winner. Topping the field is J. Graham Brown’s undefeated Juliet’s Nurse, with three stakes triumphs to her credit in five successful starts. Her sternest competition may come from Dr. George H. Knapp’s Shawnee Squaw, a four-length winner in her first and only start on June 23. Other likely challengers include Red Cross, Miss Canasta, Jest and Hasty Request. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Sprtnglleid. 4—13; Syracuse. 3—1. Buffalo. 2; Montreal. 1 (11 innings). Baltimore. 11: Jersey City, 10. Rochester, 7; Toronto. 4. Mrs. Stelle Wins Class B Title In CBS Golf at Kenwood Club Mrs. C. W. Stelle of Army Navy Country Club is the titleholder in Class B play of the Columbia Broadcasting System golf tourna ment. Mrs. Stelle won the cup yes terday, scoring 95-20—75 at Ken wood. Mrs. N. P. Hollander of Ken wood took low gross honors with 92. Miss Jackie Bullock was sec ond low net in the field of 69. with 97-19—78. Mrs. Eli Amanuel of Indian Spring took third low net in a draw' after finishing tied at 79 with four other players. Others in the order of their finish by the draw were Mrs. Jack Minovich, Indian Spring; Mrs. J. R. Keppler, Manor; Mrs. Richard Schattman, Indian Spring, and Mrs. Jack Howard, Belle Haven. Mrs. M. J. Torlinski won the ‘If-I’da” golf tournament yester day at Army Navy with 81-5%— 75%. Each competitor was per mitted to replay one shot on each hole. Mrs. I. W. Swanson was second with 84-3%—80%, while Mrs. William A. Schoech took third with 86-5—81., and Mrs. Howard Greer, fourth, with 89 7—82. Mrs. C. P. Lynch, Mrs. R. Smet hurst. Mrs. J. W. Plately and Mrs. R. W. Berry combined to card a 63 for honors in the best ball tournament at Congressional. Mrs. E. V. Brumflel, Mrs. R. J. Connor, Mrs. A. O. Hampton and Mrs. J. C. Spearman tied for sec ond with 65 along with the team of Mrs. P. J. Murphy, jr.; Mrs. C. C. Collins. Mrs. T. H. Williams and Mrs. Frank Healan. Mrs. Henry Lebowitz won the Class A championship at Wood mont by upsetting Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, 1 up. Mrs. L. Pray carded 4 down to win the Class A match play against par tournament at Columbia. Sec ond place went to Mrs. J. Gross with a 5 down. Mrs. H. Porter and Mrs. H. Mackenzie tied for Class B honors, each with 5 down. southern association. Atlanta. 5; Moyle. 4 (10 Inning*). Birmingham. 10; New Orleana. 3. Nashville. 8; Memnhls. 4. Little Rock, 10; Chattanooga. 4. Watch to Be Given Jockey Church for Saving His Rival By the Associated Press CHICAGO, July 8. —Jockey Kenneth Church of Windsor, On tario, who saved a fellow rider, Wendell Eads, from possible in jury during a race last Wednes day, will receive a watch at Ar lington Park today. “It’s from Warren Wright, own er of Calumet Farm,” explained Frank Warton, member of the Illinois Racing Board. “Wright heard about Church’s exploit and wanted to do something about it. So he called us up and told us to buy a fine gold watch.” Later in the meeting the rac ing board will present Church with a suitable scroll. Shortly after the start of the third race Wednesday, Eads got into difficulties and was in dan ger of falling off. Church came alongside, and after several sec onds helped straighten Eads out in the saddle. Church then lost the race by a length. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville. 8; St. Paul. 1. Columbus. 6; Kansas City. 8. Minneapolis. 6: Indianapolis, 1. Milwaukee. 18; Toledo. 2. Breeding Stock Show Draws 177 Entries By Angelina J. Carabelli Special Correspondent of The Star WARRENTON, Va., July 8— Many fine horses are participating today in the fifth annual show of breeding stock sponsored by the Virginia Horsemen’s Association. An entry list of 177 fills pony, racing and hunter divisions for the event at the Warrenton horse show grounds, starting at 11 a.m. The racing division will have representatives from the estab lishments of Brookmeade Farms, Meander Farm, Montpelier, North Cliff Farm, Springsbury Farm, Rolland H. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisopher M. Greer, jr.. Manly Carter, Stephen C. Clark, jr.. Peach brothers, Mrs. Gregory McIntosh, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Randolph, Mrs. Fay Ingalls, Rob ert Leach, Mrs. Lida R. Tomp kins, E. M, Palmer, Mrs. Robert C. Winmill and many others. The hunter division has drawn among others entries from Mrs. Raymond Barbin, Shawnee Stud, Robert Fairburn, Peggy Augustus, Mrs. Holger Bidstrup, George F. Byrne, I. S. Compton, Carroll Cur ran, Charles Gartrell, H. N. Dick inson, jr., Capt. Lionel E. Elwin, Mrs. Herman Franklin, Robert F, Griffith, William H. Lipscomb, James P. McCormick and Martin Vogel, jr. In the pony division are entries from Mr. and Mrs. W. Haggin Perry, Famley Farm, Fox Hol low Stables, Sue Ann Freeman, Juliet Gill. Graham Sisters, Page and Beverly Harrison. Kenneth M. Taylor, A. C. Kirby, Nancy Lee Griffith, Mrs. Glassel M. Halsey, Maynard A. Hamman, V. E. Snell ings, Harry T. Peters, jr., and P. H. Jones. Probable Pitchers Sy the Associated Prut .. AMERICAN LEAGUE. , Washington at Philadelphia — Sima (1-1) va. Bristle (2-13) Boston at New York—Mastereon fS-S) vt. Raschl (10-5). Cleveland at Detroit—Garcia (6-6) vs. Newhouter (7-5). Chicago at 8t. Louis (2, twl-night)— Holcombe (2-4) and Wight (7-S) vg. Overmire (2-6) and Pillette (0-2). NATIONAL LEAGUE. , Philadelphia at Brooklyn—Roberta (10-3) vs. Newcombe (7-4). St. Louis at Pittsburgh—Munger (4-5) vs. Chambers (8-8). Cincinnati at Chicago—Wehmeier (6-9) vs. Schmitx (8-5). New York at Boston (night)—Koala (8-7) vs. chipman (4-1). Number 4 of a Series "I’m cooking on the front burner, Commissioner, so that everyone can see what steam sterilization means!” Vm a young mother, Commissioner, and I don’t know much about affairs of State, but... when you talk about steam sterilization of our District milk, you’ve landed right in my own backyard. Take this baby bottle sterilizer die doctor advised me to get. It’s the same idea as used for sterilization of instru ments in hospitals or for milk-handling equipment on dairy farms. Boil the water and presto . . . live steam kills harmful bacteria on the baby’s bottles in a few minutes. Simple, yes, but so vitally important to my baby’s health, and to our community’s health. Ever since 1925 when my mother was learning the Charleston, I’ve been drink ing the cleanest, sweetest, purest milk on earth. You see, the Health Officer forced every farm supplying the District from that time forward to sterilize every milk pail, milk can, and other utensil with live steam in a sterilizing cabinet like that shown above. Now here’s something so really make id you sit up and take notice. The average price of home delivered milk in the District during 1949 was 20.8 cents per quart. The average for 56 cities across the country was 21.1 cents. You get the but for lets. But now we mothers know you gen tlemen of the Commission are faced with a serious decision which really seems very simple to us. There’s plenty of clean, sweet, pure milk from our Dis trict inspected dairy farms to fill all our District needs and at the right price. There’s no need to continue the tem porary laxity, particularly in regard to sterilization since no local shortage exists. On July 10, a hearing will be held by the District Commissioners on the sub* feet of making permanent chemical sterilization. The members of this asso* ciation of dairy farmers are glad to keep steam sterilization and continue to give you the best milk in the world. They can’t keep it if this double-health-stand* ard is allowed in the District milk supply. You Co* Htlp •*r We hope you will go to this hearing, or get your church or club to send a rep* resentative. The Commissioners are in* terested in' our babies’ welfare. Let them know that sweet, clean, pure milk is of vital interest to you and yours. The Maryland and Virginia Milk Producers Association Clean, Sweet, Pure Milk . . . through Live-Steam Sterilization 1756 K Street, N. W. • Washington 6, D. C