davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following new books hav,
been added to the Milford Free Pub
lie Library:
From the Senior Literary Guild
Worlds End"
Upton Sinclair
From the Junior Literary Guild
THE Dog Can't Bark"
Marjorie Fischer
"The Fair Adventure
EliEAbeth Gray
''Lassie Come Home"
Eric Knight
Little Jungle Village"
J. B. Woldsek
Adult
Something Special"
Faith Baldwin
"A Foreign Policy For America"
Charles A. Beard
BOLD Raiders"
Frederick Beehdolt
Might In Bombay"
Louis Bromiield
An Ocean Heritage"
Sara W. BasEett
Danger Trail"
MAJ Brand
THE Case Of the Baker Street
IrFegnlass"
Anthony Boucher
wives To Burn"
Lawrence O. Blnelman.
Jacobs Ladder"
Elizabeth Carfrae
Three Names For Murder"
HaTTiette campbsn
"And Faith Renew"
Ruth R, corby
ASK Me Tomorrow"
james G. CoEEens
Poison Jasmine"
Clyde clAson
Price OF Freedom"
Eve Cure
And So To Murder"
Carter Dickson
THE Hangman's Whip"
hignon EbsrhArt
miss Mundy'
Sophie EngstFand
Murder In The Face OF Il"
Emma Lou Fssia
1.-THE Bird In The Tree"
Elizabeth ooudge
Forty Years A Country Preacher"
George B. Gilbert
Road To Glenfairlie''
David Garth
His Story OF His Lies Adventure"
Richard Halliburton
Rose GaIbraith''
Grace Livingston I'M
Doctor DOgbody's Leg
james Norman Hail
Bright Pattern"
Adelaide HumphFies
Three Pretty Girls"
vida Hurst
Through the House Door"
Helen Hull
Comedy OF Tsrrors"
Michael Innes
Full Meridian"
Naomi Jacob
Il Married Adventure"
oss johnson
There Is Always Love"
Emile LoEing
STARS Still Shine"
Ida Larrimors
This War"
Thomas Mann
why Europe Fights"
Walter Millis
'The Whispering Cup"
Mabel seelsY
Polish Profile"
Princess Paul sspieha
Master At Arms"
Rafael sabatini
Grandmother OkyO"
Etsu InasAki sugimoto
''The English Air"
D. +. Stevenson
"a Lion In The Garden"
o. B. Stern
"Ember Lane"
sheila Kaye Smith
Cabbage Holiday"
Anthony Thons
Stars On The Sea"
Van Wyck Mason
Some Day Ill Find You"
Margaret Widdemer
Alaska Holiday"
Barrett WillOughhy
"As ! Remember IT.
Hans olnsssF
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
BLIZZARD : PUsEY

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Helena M.
Blizzard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Blizzard, of Milton, and
MI Edwin M. Pusey. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel e. Pusey. The wedding
took place at Milford July 13, 1910,
the Rev. Marion Eugene Hungerford,
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church.
of Milford, performed the ceremony.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

The Wilmington Prohibition Lea
que at a meeting last Monday, rec
commended that a State Convention
of the Prohibition Party be held
early in September to nominate 3
state ticket.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

HE effort to raise the
second allotment OF
$500 for the Red
Cross goes on. AZ
the last report there
was the amount Of $3.50 towards
that allotment. Miss Ida Draper
and her willing committee are
working valiantly to meet Mil
ford's quota, which eventually
will be done, but just now the
going seems to be. a bit hard.
ANY help along this line would
be very greatly appreciated.
Aside from the money. a class
in surgical dressings is being
carried on Wednesday Of each
week. Contributions could not
be made to a more worthy
cause.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Miss Annie Mason, Of Lewes, has
accepted position in the Milford
office of the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Mrs. C. J. Holzmueller is visiting
relatives in Saratoga and Cambridge,
N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott well
coined a little girl in the Me-
mortal Hospital on Friday Of
last week. She will be called
Elizabeth Hammond Scott. This
iS their second child. Mrs.
Scott was the former Miss
Annette Mettam.
r
The Studio Group Of Whining
ton is exhibiting at the Art
Center at Rehoboth this week,
each day from two to four. The
Sunday teas during the same
hours are very popular with art
lovers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Miss Jean GFier gave a very
enjoyable evening to q group of
friends on Saturday evening
when she had a steak roast on
the sand at Dewey Beach. The
moonlight and a portable radio
added much to the good time for
The guests who were Miss Patty
Deakyne, Miss Barbara Mar
shall, Miss Jean Mulholland,
Miss Barbara Walls, of VIII
mington, Miss Jean Messner,
Charles Murphy, Harry Quillen,
Bobby Smith. Harry Hensel, of
Harrington, Bill Jenny and
Felix Mick.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

T. w. Prettyman, employed by D.
G. Collins, is now confined to his
room with fever.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

on Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Postles saw the begin
ming Of their new home on
Lake avenue. for at that time
the cellar was being dug. It will
be Of brick veneer. The lot lies
between the property of Mrs
J. Gray Davis and G. Marshall
Townsend.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Miss Maud S. Grier, Of Whining
ton. is visiting John w. Ratclin and
family.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
VIRGINIA 5. TOWNSEND

at her cottage at Slaughter
Beach when she gave a spaghetti
supper. which was followed By
cards and pingpong. The guests
included Miss Patty Deakyne,
Miss Jean Mulholland. Miss Jean
Grier. Miss Marjorie Mulholland.
Miss Margaret Holzmueller, Miss
Irma Jean HOughton. Miss Dor
othy Pierce. Harry Quillen,
Bobby Smith. Hayward Quillen.
Steve Draper. Bill Jenny Ken
meth Clendaniel and Norman
Lord.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1919 FILES OF
THE AuLFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Maud S. Grier, of Whining
ton. is visiting John W. Ratclin and
family.
T. W. Prettyman, employed by D.
G. Collins, is now confined to his
room with fever.
The Wilmington Prohibition Lea
que at a meeting last Monday, rec
commended that State Convention
of the Prohibition Party be held
early in September to nominate =
state ticket.
Mrs. C. J. Holzmueller is visiting
relatives in Saratoga and Cambridgs,
N. Y.
Miss Annie Mason, Of Lewes, has
accepted a position in the Milford
office of the Diamond State Tels-
phone Company.
Miss Mary Richardson has return
ed home after a months visit with
her brother, Simeon P. Richardson,
in Baltimore.
The Republican State Committee
will hold a meeting In Wilmington
Saturday for the purpose OF dis
eussing the coming state convention.
There are Is members Of the COM
mittee. Coleman T. dupont is the
chairman, Captain Horace Wilson
the vice-chairman.
Miss Myra Adams, of Bethel, who
has been visiting the Misses Daniels,
returned home Tuesday, aceompan-
led by Miss Clara.
Anna p. Burley sailed for Europe
last week. She will visit Switzer-
land, France, Italy, and the British
Isles before returning home.
Governor Pennewill has appointed
Jesse w. Sharpe. Of Seaford. to be 3
justice OF the peace in place Of Geo.
s. Parks, term expired.
Mrs. John w. Emory, Mrs. Annie
Lord and daughter, Miss Mary Lord.
of Frederick, and William Hudson,
of RehobOth, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ira w. Joseph on Wednes-
day. asa Aan asni
At midnight last Friday night ore
was discovered in the stables Of Nut
ter and Windsor. II soon spread to
the stables attached to N. II. Davis
coal yard and destroyed that build
ing, and the new stable of Peter =.
Causey was also badly burned. For
! while it looked as though the
whole side of the street would have
10 go. but luckily the wind was not
blowing, and the fire was easier to
light. The newly-reorganized hre
under the leadership Of its
lewly-eleeted chief, Captain w. e.
Lank, did excellent work.
Deputy Attorney-General Charles
Il. Whitley. Of Georgetown, announ-
ed Tuesday morning that he had
his resignation to Attorney
General Andrew C. Grey, to take.
.ffarF AuoTtCR
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

The Senior Girl Reserves re-
turned to their homes in Mil
ford on Saturday after 3 grand
two weeks at Rehoboth. where
they occupied a cottage. chaper-
Oned by Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
TaWes.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

The Rotary Club is enjoying
weekly delicious dinners at
"The Homestead" at Slaughter
Beach. Good attendance. good
programs and salt air make
each meeting one of the events
Of the week.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Miss Mary Richardson has return
ed home after a months visit with
her brother, Simeon P. Richardson,
in Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Remsen Barnard and George
H. Draper. srd, were hosts to q
number Of friends on the same
evening when they had a hot
dog roast at Slaughter Beach.
+
On Thursday evening Of last
week, Miss Barbara Marshall
entertained some OF her friends
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Deputy Attorney General Charles
NJ. Whitley, Of Georgetown, announ-
ced Tuesday morning that he had
rendered his resignation to Attorney
General Andrew C. Grey, to take
effect August /.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

The Republican State Committee
will hold a meeting in Wilmington
Saturday for the purpose OF dis
eussing the coming state convention.
There are Is members of the com
mittee. Coleman T. dupont is the
Captain Horace Wilson
the vice-chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Miss Myra Adams, Of Bethel, who
has been visiting the Misses Daniels,
returned home Tuesday, accompan-
led by Miss Clara.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-26

Anna P. Burley sailed for Europe
asst week. She will visit Switzer-
and, France, Italy, and the British
sles before returning home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
More RunWays
For McChord
WPA. Wor Dept.
Plan Projects

A half million dollars more in
WPA and war department funds
will 60 INTO McChord field i'm
provements. II two projects sent
10 Washington. D. c. Tuesday get
presidential approval. Some paint
ing OF new buildings at Fort Lewis
also is included.
At the new Northwest army
airbase the plans cal for 800 900
square yards OF fine gravel run
ways and clearing Of 20 additional
acres and construction Of a coal
storage building Of reinforced con-
crete. a warehouse. six five-car
garages. three motor sheds and
concrete riprsp along Clover
creek, The WPA crews will lay
nearly two miles of storm and 500
feet Of sanitary sewers, 200 feet
OF water mains, three miles of
telephone cable and concrete side
walks. curbs and cutters.
Demolition OF the old con-
demned gymnasium at Firwood
school and construction OF new
modern one with a large stage
and bleaohers are planned in a
WPA school project also sent east
for approval. WPA would allocate
ST., e95 for labor and the district
Sll. 504 for materials and equip
ment. Carl w. Smith, state WPA
administrator, announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Specialize On
Radio Service

As automobiles themselves have
improved, so have the accessories
which are used on them. Engineers
who design automobiles have set a
fast pace but the engineers who
create the accessories have also
kept pace.
No better example may be
found than the radios which are
now used in motor cars Here we
see modern engineering 1T its
best and the improvements In
radio reception quite on n par
with the progress which has been
made In all other branches OF the
automotive industry
These engineering advances have
placed a definite responsibility on
automobile dealerships throughout
the country and have made nee
esssry an equally higher type of
service.
Many automobile dealers have
installed speclal fAdlo departments
manned by experts, to better care
for their customers requirements
Such dealer IL the Munson Mo-
tor company, Tacoma's exclusive
Oldsmobile establishment.
Here will be found a radio de-
partment which Is the last word in
equipment and in the training of
those who perform the service
operations.
Like that for every other mod
ern device. radio service has much
to do with the satisfaction the
owner will enjoy. No matter how
good the radio. II is never any
better than the service available
and that accounts for the excel
lent facilities which are to b'
found in dealerships such Ms th'
Munson Motor company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

Leon Yorsk won't ne leaving
Tacoma until the current eslebrs-
ton is overland he won't be eele-
brsting either.
Police Judge Joseph Mallory set
tied that issue Tuesday when
Yorsk. arrested for "mooehing'
downtown during the Monday
night parade, admitted he was
willing 10 leave town. The court
gave Yorsk so days in Jail, TO be
suspended rs soon as the Celsbra-
ton is over and there is no fur
ther attraction to keep him here.
Another aftermath OF the parade
caused Frank Foote, %, 10 be fined
$40 and costs for tossing lighted
flreeraeksrs at float. He fright.
ened one girl ~ badly when hs
tossed lighted match she nearly
fell off the float, police added. ID
was jailed 10 serve out the dis
orderly conduct fine.
Howard Rothroek was fined SIC
and costs, snd paid the penalty for
sllegedly interfering with the &C.
Invites Of traffic officer during
the line Of march. He VAS arrested
/, for disorderly conduct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Canadian Aid Brings
Loss Of Citizenship

MONTREAI1-A United States
board of inquiry decided wednes-
day that Philip siegerer, 20. of
Warrington. had lost his Amsri-
can citizenship because he joined
the Canadian active service force.
The board refused to grant Steg-
ersr permission to enter The United
States.
SteRsrer joined the c. A. 3. y.
last February and WAS given his
honorable discharge last week after
old injuries began TO bother him.
He said he believed his case was
. precedent and that hundreds Of
other Americans who had joined
the Canadian armed forces also
would lose their citizenship under
the same rule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Civil Service
Exams Listed

The U. S. civil service commits
sion Wednesday announced appli-
cations for a number Of govern
ment positions are now being ac-
cepted, according to Clyde Payne,
secretary of the u. s. civil SER
vice examiners board for this dis
trict at the Tacoma postoffiee.
Positions are awarded on the
basis of competitive examinations.
Positions open include
Bilingual stenographer in the
state department, salary 81 500 a
year Visual information special
list, salary $500; associate, $4,000.
Marine surveyor, u. s. maritime
commission, salary $4,000. Weld
ing inspector at Panama canal,
salary, $4,000. Senior engineering
aid (topographic), u. S. geological
survey, salary $4,000 Engineering
craftsman (ordnance), salary,
1890; chief, $4,000; principal,
$4,000; senior, $4,000; assistant,
81 $40.
Inspector engineering materials
(aeronautical, navy Department.,
salary. $4,000; senior, $4,000; jun
ior. $500. Associate aircraft in
spector factory, salary, $4,000;
associate air carrier maintenance
inspector. $4,000. Supervisor of
marine maintenance - exam for
purpose of filling existing and flu
ture vacancies in the army trans
port service, quartermaster corps,
war department, for duty IN
Philippine islands, Hawaii and Ca
nal Zone.
Full information regarding each
position may be obtained from
Payne at his office in the post
office building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Dynamite Shipment
To Great Britain

GALLUP, y. VI. - Sh ? m n t
Of 1872 carloads Of dynamite total
ing $500 900 pounds, from nearby
Fort Wingste 10 New Orleans was
viewed here Wednesday as evil
denee that the United States is
lending all possible aid 10 Great
Britain in the European war
The transfer was handled under
agreement with a commercial pur-
chasing agency after release Of
the war department, responsible
sources indicated. and freight on
the shipments was paid by the
agency at the rate Of 81 500 a ear
load
TIE same sources expressed con
fidsnes that the shipments were
destined for England
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Accident Helps
Muriel Get Job

Muriel Hutchinson, seen as the
blonde menace to Joe Turps mari
tai tranquility in Joe and Ethel
Turp Call on the President"
screening at the Temple theater,
was brought from New York City
for a featured role in The
Women" She was educated at
Barnard college and oxford uniyer-
sity and entered on career as an
actress quite by accident. J. J.
Shubert. noting her in an elevator,
asked her if she had had any
dra m tie experience. On the
strength OF school theatricsls she
answered Yes" and was given
role IN the operetta. America
Sings" Since then she has sp-
pesred in numerous Broadway
shows. among them "LlChinn "
and The Amazing Or. Glitter
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
II ERE'S MORE AR0u I
Show in Stadium
STARTS ON FACE ON


COON post VIEW junior drum and
bugle corps, and the Messenger
post VFW Junior band.
The ysriegsted dance routine.
featuring 40 Tacoma girls, will be
under the direction of Mrs. Tsyn-
ton Thayer. who several years ago
staged many successes in the sta
dium July 18th celebrations.
Most Of the dancing viii be
group work. but one of the out
standing numbers will be the
Nsutch dance. which will be done
by Betty Miller. Maxine Msglsugh-
lin and Georgens sohwepker.
Other dancers in Mrs. Thsyer's
presentation are: Jerry Aldrich
Bernadine Barker. Phyllis Bos,
worth, Betty Baker, Jean Baker
Margaret Baker, Helen colinslay
Helen Dorotich. Alice Edwards
Dorren FELTON,. Beatrice Ferguson
CARMEN Hin. Nina Hunter. Ed,
Mae Hoeriing. Iris Hoerling, Mar
leen Hernen, Vivian Joseph, Gladly
Joringdai. Agnes King. Lueill,
Herman, Carol Lee. Yyonns l.
Rue, Lois Meyers. Frances Musick
Ethel Mullen. Dorothy Mstson
Marjorie Mcdonald. Janice Pear
sail. jeanne Petrich. Elaine Riggs
Dorothy Schwindler, Donna rruch
Itch, Mary Truchiich. Vera Wing
field, Arlene Hulls. and Doroth,
Jean Mckinney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Michigan Resident
Thrilled by Tacoma

. I'm having q wonderful time
it's wonderful city was the
verdict Of r \. Knapp. ST, of
Michigan Center. Mich Tuesday
after more than a week spent See
ing Tacoma and participating IN
the opening Of tins weeks eele-
nration
Knapp. making the trip by auto
mobile with g grandson Charles
Hammond. came 10 Tacoma TO
visit two sisters. Mrs Neil Stock,
i03I2 Park ave. and Mrs. Sadie
shAffer. 1867 So. sTth st. and
plans 70 continue his tnp via
/. California the end Of this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
Mel VOORHEES, Will Be Candidate
For Senate on Republican Ticket

tend the annual convention OF
American Newspaper Guild, to
which he is the Tacoma delegate,
at Memphis Tenn.
Voorhees, ran for the same nomi-
nation in 1888 against the then in
cumbent, the late Senator Ralph
Metcalf, who defeated him.
The contest this year will be for
the unexpired two years of what
would have been a four-year term
for Metcalf. The 26th district in
cludes Tacomas north end, the
peninsula area of Pierce county,
Steilaeoom and the Lakes district,
and, roughly, the Mountain high
way precincts outside Tacoma to
the park entrance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

ing eye. He beloved, "All right
laugh Dammit go ahead
laugh And then he proceeded
with the inspection.
Landed In River
These two inspection incidents
were related by Capt. Pennington
They are Characteristic. One not
characteristic, but extremely funny,
just the same, is told by 1t. Col.
Armin +. Herold of the 10th Air
base squadron.
That's the time oil Roaring Bill
picked out what he thought was
smooth landing field and landed
his plane, before he had time 10
reetify his mistake. in the Missis-
sippi river" Col. Herold related,
They're still talking about that
one
Col. MeChord crashed to his
death at Maidens, Va, 20 miles
west of Richmond, on Aug. IS,
1887. He was plotting an ALI
attack plane from Boiling field,
Va, to Randolph field, Tex, and
apparently was attempting to
make a forced landing when the
accident occurred.
Native of Kentucky
He was born in Lebanon. Ky,
Dec. 20, 1881. Like many air corps
officers, he began his career as a
cavalryman $50 did Col. Carlyle
II. Wash, McChord commander)
He was graduated from West Point
in 1907. He joined the air corps
in 1918. quickly worked his way
up the military ladder.
He was chief of the air corps
training and operations division al
the time of his death.
II is the practice of the U. S
army air corps to name its flying
fields after deceased corps mem
bers, rather than giving the dis
tinction TO politicians or Other
civilians.
Air corps officers will tell you
it was a happy choice when the all
corps chiefs hit upon Col. William
c. Roaring Bill" MoChord as theil
/ choice for the new Pacific North
west airhsse, which may one day
soon be the largest and finest IL
the u. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

Leland RaNmore proud Of his
fathers appearance IN the parade
Monday night-Anthony Nlahovich
;ali>'rg about f:sh Illces Ross
Mowre fooling waitress as she coll
lects bill Les h. Dickey looking
forward to birthday celebration
Rex Bigelow being kidded about
his horse Mack joining cele-
bration throng 49, Connie copeland
and Betty Hooker helping TO feed
hungry forest fire fighters at Har-
Dor Heights ON Vashon island -
Mrs Ta,ntOn Thayer telling details
of dances her students will present
in stadium Thursday night Bob
Thurston reading latest political
news Dave Lindsay back in Ia
coma from Spokane-Charlie Cut
ter breathing sigh OF relief Fred
Myers, the weathermsn, having
difficulty with new teletype re-
ports Charles y. A. Mann busy on
telephone - Lloyd Davenport ex-
planning vantage point he had to
watch Monday nights parade -
Ross Huston reading letter from
friend in Los Angeles Kenneth
Anderson hunting for his wheel
barrow Dale VI. kiehl looking for
ward to Rhodes post, American
Legion. picnic Homer Post telling
about his good fortune on fishing
trip-Rey Thompson not enjoying
the heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04

announced that Mel Voorhees,, Ss-
vear-old Tacoma newspaperman,
will enter the contest for the Of
flee on the Republican ticket in
the goth district
This was revealed Tuesday night
at q meeting OF Pierce County
Young Republicans by Charles Z.
Taylor IT,, president OF the organi-
cation.
voorhees, told me he expected
IN he a candidate Taylor said,
before he left this week 10 at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
GRANGE TO MEET
TO sPEAk TO CLuB

DR. Peter Marshall. Washington.
d. c. nationally known Presey-
terrain minister and native Of Scot
land. viii speak al the luncheon
meeting Of the Young Mems Bust
ness club at Hotel Winthrop Fri
day noon. Jerry Geehsn. new
president. and other new officers
will assume their duties
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-04
When Poisons Slow
KIDNEYS
and Irritate Bladder
Flush Them Out for IS Cents

Go 10 your druggist today and get
this sale, swift and harmless dlgretic
and stImulant - ask for Gold Medal
HaArlem Oh Capsules and start al
once 10 flush kidneys o, waste matter
saturated with ACIDS and polsonS.
That's = quick and effective way 10
help bring about more healthy Kid
Rey activity and relieve that bladder
irritation With scsnty passage with
smarung and burning as well as rest
less nights
FsmrHl Der ths kidAsYf oftsa nesd flahihE
a. Ssl - the bowels, and some sgmrto q
kidEsE seaknssf nay - Esttihs Up efisa
earag fas risht--p4hY eyes-bsFasrhf
BIT be sure and get GOLD MEDAL
HsaTlsm Oh Ca Rsulss -- the original
sad genuine Ire nriee il sHsll IA
cents. the good results yIl fulfu
your expectations Refuse substitute.
adv