davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
NORWAY:
Pays and Pays

Reports filtered through from
Norway to neighboring Sweden by
the simple method of couriers Slip
ping across the border, to the ef-
feet that Norway's boundless cour-
age and defiance of Nazis and Quis-
lings were the cause of the uprising
which swept the country and made
the conquered people pay and pay
again for their temerity.
The incident is said to have &C.
Cured at Oslo, when, during q Brit
ish raid on the port, people thronged
the streets, waving happily at the
bombers overhead, regardless Of
their own danger.
From the throngs, also especially
from school shelters, were heard
strong voices singing Norway's ma
tional anthem and the kings hymn.
Suddenly the word came that one
British bomber had been downed
and that two men of the Raj. had
been taken to an Oslo hospital. &
The crowd surged toward the hos
pital, bearing flowers and cheering
the men within to the echo. They
demanded admittance. The demon
stration grew to such proportions
that the Nazi military dispersed it
and from that time on labor trou-
bles grew until the final outburst.
Locomotives were sabotaged.
Nazi troop movements were halted.
Munitions factories were blown up.
A general strike spread through the
nation.
These troubles were simultaneous
ly and apparently spontaneously oc-
curing at other points in Nazi
occupied countries. These were the
developments:
l. Practical martial law declared
by the Quisling government over
most of Norway. A church purge"
expected. nt
2. A warning in Rumania that
Communist" would be "shot on
sight"
8. Reports from Jugoslavia that
guerillas had slain 1913 persons in
one village, had sabotaged freight
err and had blown up an important
highway
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
LINDBERCH:
Loss of Support

A recent speech by Lindbergh,
leading orator of the America
First committee, instantly lost him
the support of the Hearst news
papers, which had been enthusiast
tically printing everything he had
been saying.
Lindbergh was booed and Kissed,
as well as applauded in Des Moines,
Iowa, when he made the statement,
among other things, that the only
groups really pulling for American
entry into the war were the British,
the Jews and the Roosevelt sup
porters.
This brought down on his head a
considerable blast of indignation
from private and public characters
throughout the nation.
But outstanding among his critics
was William R.. Hearst, who caused
an editorial to be displayed on the
front pages of his papers under the
heading IAN Un-American Address"
in which he said 1.-THE raising of
the racial issue is the most unfor-
stunate happening that has occurred
in the United States since the pres
ent tense international situation de-
veloped."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
highway.
FINNS:
Will They Quit?

The publication of anti-Nazi arti-
cles in Helsinki newspapers, plus
the general national jubilation over
the recapture of the capital of Ka-
relia, former Finnish province lost
to the Russians early in the war
brought to the fore the question of
whether the Firms would continue
their part in the fight to occupy
Leningrad.
The feeling was expressed in GER
tain quarters that the Firms already
have quit, and they cited the fact
that the Germans had reported the
entire enlightenment of Leningrad
and then, two days later, had adj
mitted this was not true.
The ''hole" they reported in the
enlightenment was in the Lake La
doga region, the exact part Of the
front which the Firms were working
=
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
BY Edward c. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Protection of Lend-Lease Shipping
Is Extended to Ships Of All Flags
By u. S. Warships as Far as Iceland;
Conflicting Reports. Mark War News

opinions these seumn they
Released Western Newspaper Unonl -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26
MERRY-GO-ROUND

Sen. Bob Reynolds hopes to be
the bridegroom Of $50, 000-a-year
heiress Evalyn Mclean did not keep
the Raleigh, N. c., post of the
American Legion from scorching
him for his isolationism.
Friends of Jim Farley can always
tell when he is travelling abroad.
The genial ex-Democratic chairman
keeps them posted with q trail Of
personally penned picture post
cards. He mails them by the hum
dreds. Farley visited Honolulu with
two of his children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

Red Sox and Indians. He has been
hitting steadily between $3.50 and
1870.
"And don't overlook Cullenbine,
Thornton Lee and Frank Hayes.
They're out Of the spotlight. But
they belong there. 81
IF it has to be DiMaggio, Williams
or Teller, make it Teller. Just fig
ure him with the Yankees or Red
Sox-at least IS wins, maybe more"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-09-26

PORTRAIT
On Friday, in New York city, I
went in the morning to see por-
trait which a young artist had
painted for Mr.. Liberman, the pres
ident of Arnold Constable and COM
pany, to add to the collection of por-
traits of inauguration gowns, which
Mr.. Liberman already has. Con-
sidering the fact that this portrait
was painted entirely from photo
graphs, except for what the artist
could observe in a lfive-minute talk
with me last spring, ] think the
young man did remarkably well.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

st. Adams Church was the scene
yesterday afternoon of an sttrac-
lively arranged wedding when Miss
Mary Taeusch was married TO Mr..
Edwin E. Huddleson, jr. The cere-
mony was performed at $50 o'clock
the rector, the Rev. Dr.. Charles T.
Warner officiated, and the members
of the two families with the out-of-
town guests were invited to the re-
ception in the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl F.
Taeusch.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. Her we'd
ding gown was Of white pique fash
ioned with long skirt, square neck
line and long lace sleeves Her veil
OF fingertip length was held by a
coronet of jasmine and her bouquet
was of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
Miss Barbara Taeusch was maid Of
honor for her sister and was dressed
in pink pique in the style OF the
bride. Mrs. Denis Strude-Jackson
OF Clifford Lakes, Conn, the brides
roommate at college, was matron of
honor, wearing yellow frock like
that of the bride. Both attendants
wore clusters of yellow and pink
roses in their hair and carried pink
and yellow waterlilies.
Mr.. Huddleson, who is the son Of
Mr. onH Mrc uJII1ae1,, 1F
Calf, had his father as his best
man. The ushers were Mr.. Porter
McKeever, Mr.. Thomas Gagan. Mr..
Jean Chapedelaine, and Mr.. Allison
Dunham Of Washington, and Mr..
Nestor Foley and Mr.. Edward Muir
ply, jr., of New York.
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Huddleson, jr.. will make their
home in Fayetteville, N. c., to be
near Fort Bragg. where Mr.. Huddle-
son is on duty with the United State
Army. The bride was graduated
from Vassar College with the class
Of 1899 and studied at the Sorbonne
and the Institute of Art and Archie
ology at the University of Paris
She recently has been studying al
the Corcoran School OF Art. Mr.
Huddleson is a graduate of Leland
Stanford University with the class
OF 1885 and Of the law school OF
Harvard University, class of 1898
He formerly was law clerk TO Asso-
ciate Justice Frank Murphy of the
United States Supreme Court and
more recently was associated with
the Office Of the Solicitor General
Mr.. Francis Biddle.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Miss Mary Frances Baumann
Wed TO DIR. l.. V. Wilcox. Jr.

Earlier yesterday afternoon Miss
Mary Frances Baumsnn. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Penick Bau-
mann. and DR.. Uthai Vincent Will
cox. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox
Of Georgetown. were married in St
Adams. Dr.. Warner officiated. and
the bride was given in marriage by
her father.
Capt. John Hughes Donoghue. U.
S. A, was best man, and the ushers,
who led the bridal procession TO the
altar. were DR.. James I. Wells and
DR.. John R. Grunwell
The brides gown was OF white
marquisette made with long full
skirt which had long train. Tucks
formed the deep yoke and waistline.
while the yoke was edged with a
ruff1e of the material and the sleeves
were long and full. Her veil was in
three tiers and was held by a coronet
of orange blossoms. She carried q
bouquet of white bouvaEdia and
gladioluses.
Miss Sabra Baumann was her
sisters only attendant. She wore
pink net, the full skirt long and the
fitted bodice shirred Her hat was
halo effect, matching the gown in
color and trimmed with forget-me-
nots. Her bouquet was of pink roses
and blue delphinium.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Mrs. Mary ThiSSelI Joyce
Wed to Mr.. ClavelouX.

Mrs, Mary ThiSsell Joyce was
married to Mr.. Francis j. Claveloux
at noon on June IL. The ceremony
was performed in ST. Anthonys
Church, the Rev. James P. Grace
officiating.
Mrs. Claveloux is the daughter Of
Mrs. George H., Thissell of Beverley,
Mass, and Washington. and Mr..
ClavelouX is the son Of Mrs. Francis
A ClavelouX.
The bride wore pastel blue mar
quisette, trimmed with blue lace.
with fitted bodice, long puff
sleeves and full skirt. Her small
blue feather turban had face veil
Of blue illusion. and her Corsage was
of pink roSebuds and gypsophllla
Her only attendant was Miss
Florence M. MCGEE, who was IN
peach marquisette. with a fitted
bodice long tight fitting sleeves and
bouffant skirt. Her ice blue feather
turban had a blue face veil, and she
carried an old-fashion bouquet OF
pink carnations. yellow roses. blue
delphinium and gysophllia tied with
blue ribbon.
Mr.. ClayelouX had as best man
Continued on Page B-4D
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Miss Beverly Gray
Studying Music

Miss Beverly Gray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Grady of Ran
dolph terrace, is spending the sum-
mer in Chicago, studying at the
Sherwood School of Music. WI ere
she was awarded a scholarship. Miss
Gray, who is a member of the senior
class at Roosevelt High School. re-
ceived the college certificate at the
recent graduation exercises at the
Washington College OF Music. She
also holds a teachers diploma from
the Sherwood School of Music.
Through the summer she will be a
pupil of Leo PodolskY. who has been
soloiSt with the Chicago, Detroit ard
Los Angeles orcheStras. During her
student days at the Washington
College of Music she was a pupil
of William Holden.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Richard Marshall
Visiting His Mother

Mr.. Richard Clifton Marshall is
spending a short furlough with his
mother, Mrs. Eva Grant Marshall,
al her home in Woodbridge.
Mr.. Marshall. who is stationed on
the U. S. S. Vixen, ship of Ad-
miral Richard E. Edwards. COM
mander of submarine activities on
the East Coast, assisted in the at
temptS to rescue the O-9,
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Iceland is 2 to hours flying time
from Norway.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
George Mckenzie
And Bride Back
From HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Mckenzie
have returned from their wedding
trip to the White Mountains and
are in their new home at 3206 South
Glebe road in Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Mckenzie formerly was Miss
Eleanor Wolfe, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs j. Ross Wolfe of AL
toona. Pa. Mr.. Mckenzie is the son
of Mrs. Mckenzie and the late DR..
Alexander D. Mckenzie of Washing
ton. The wedding took place in the
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
Monday evening, June 80, the Rev.
Edward G. Latch, former pastor Of
lighted candles at the altar and bas-
ketS Of flowers at the chancel made
an attractive setting for the cere-
mony. Mr.. James B. Smiley played
a program of wedding music and &C
companied Miss JENNIE FuSco, VINO
sang.
The bride was given in maria &c
by her brother. Mr.. William Wolfe.
She wore a fioOr-length dress Of
white marquisette over net, the
closely fitted bodice having e sweet
heart neckline and short puffed
sleeves. Her fngertip veil OF bridal
illusion was arranged on a corCnet
of net and pearls. She carried a
bouquet of white gladioluses and
orchids.
Miss Ruth Berry, her only at
tendant, was dressed in rink lace
and net, with matching lace mitts
and a short pink veil, held by a
wreath of pink roses. She carried
a bouquet of pink carnations and
blue delphinium.
MIR. Walter McBroom was best
man for Mr.. Mckenzie and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Alfred Moe and Mr.
Glen Wlltberger.
The reception was held in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas l.
Parkhurst in Chevy Chase. Md.
with whom the bride has made her
home for a number of years.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

and attended the George wash
ington University. where she was
a member of Pi Beta Phi.
1t. Neely attended Randle's Pre-
paratory School and was grad
uated from the United States
Naval Academy in the class of
February, 1941 He is the son of
Mrs. Earnest Monroe Neely and
the late Mr.. Neely of Tucson.
Ariz. The wedding will take
place in the near future.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Dorothy Thurman
Engaged to Wed
1t. w. w. Neelv

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry J.
Mallory announce the engagement
of the latter's daughter, Miss
Dorothy Anne Thurman. IN Sec
ond 1t. William Warren Nicely.
Miss Thurman. who is the
daughter OF the late Maj. Allen
G.. Thurman, was graduated from
the Baldwin School. Bryn MaWr.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Nova Scotia. Also in Canada are
the First Secretary of the Argentine
Embassy and Sonora de Pardo and
the Naval and Air Attache and
Sonora de Brunei who are at the
Seigniory Club in the province of
Quebec.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

MRS. WILLIAM SPENCER
SHARP, J.
Before her marriage in June
she Uds Miss Jean Van Houten
Miller, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. IrUine LuUdn Miller of
BeltsUille, Md.
Harris -E,Cinq Photo.
MRS. WILLIAM MORRIS
NUTTER (center).
Before her recent marriage
in st. Frances de Sales
Church she WdS Miss Antoi-
nette EUely1 Richards and is
the daughter Of Mrs. Antoi-
nette Richards Of Mount
Rainier, Md. -HeSSler Photo.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Miss Roberta Clark
TO Become Bride
Of MIR. Patterson

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hamlet
Clark announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Roberta
Mary Clark, TO Mr.. Douglass Ed
ward Patterson OF Florida and
Washington. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jesse Montgomery Patterson of
Mlnneola. Fla.
Miss Clark has been employed
by the Treasury Department,
Bureau of Accounts. for the last
six years. Mr.. Patterson Is chief
supply clerk and staff sergeant
with the 12lst Obervation Squad
ron, District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard.
The wedding will take place at
the National Baptist Memorial
Church at O'Clock Wednesday
evening, July 80.
JnaIanI L. . ~ ln,,r. d,,;,,a > ,,>,I
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Society Leaders Of Capital
Settled in Summer Homes
Or at Vacation Resorts
Stimsons Return From New York;
Jesse Jonescs Ranking Guests
At Southampton Luncheon

Summer weather. of the last
homes fashionable
L.
Upper Secretary the
of H
Bayhear, Southampton
Week honor Of her
h
Senator Family
Are Cuestso of he
D. Helen
iliam
William Barry Shelter Island N Y. Saturday
entertained the Canoe
Representative Mrs Barry
be Thursday,
the
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Weddings Of Interest
Miss Mary Taeusch Is Bride
Of Mr.. E. f. Huddleson, Jr.

DR.. and Mrs. Wilcox went on .
Southern wedding trip after the re-
ception which was held in the homo
OF the brides parents. On their re-
turn they will make their home in
Washington. Mrs. Wilcox attended
George Washington University and
the National School of Fine and
Applied Art. DR.. Wilcox is a grad
uate Of the medical school a. George
town University and holds ths
Fellowship at the Warwick Clinic
at Garfield Hospital.
Miss Richards
Weds Mr.. Nutter.
st. Francis de Sales Church vas
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Antoinette Evelyn Richards and Mr..
William Morris Nutter Wednesday
evening, July 2. when the Rev. J z.
Malby offlciated at O'Clock. The
bride, who is the daughter of Mrs.
Antoinette Richards OF Mount
Rainier. Md. was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Jerome Rich
ards. She wore white f1owered
marquisette dress fashioned with
full long skirt. pulled sleeves and V
neckline Her fllnger-tlp length
veil was held by a coronet of orange
blossoms and she carried a white
orchid surrounded by white roses.
Miss Eleanor Richards was maid
of honor for her sister and the best
man was Mr.. Benton Nutter. brother
of the bridegroom. The maid of
honor was dressed in pink MARQUIS
ette fashioned with square neCklins
and short puffed sleeves, the wreath
in her hair being of the same
flowers which formed her bouquet.
Mrs. Martha L. Nutter. mother Of
the bridegroom, assisted Mrs. Rich
ards, mother of the bride, at the
| reception which was held in the
| latter's home. Mrs. Richards was
dressed in blue lace with which she
wore a white hat and Mrs. Nutters
gown was of blue and white sheer
and her hat was of natural straw.
They each had a bouquet Of pink
roses.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Nutter left
on their wedding trip, the latter
wearing travelling costume OF
aquamarine sheer made with a
Jacket which had satin pockets and
lapels and her accessories were
white Mrs. Nutter was graduated
from ST. PatriCk's Academy and Mr..
Nutter from Technical High School.
He is connected with the Social Sc
| curlty Board.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
Hillside School News

Closing exercises of Hillside
School. North Little Rock, We're
held May % in the school audi.
torium with the members of the
Parent Teacher Association and
many ether friends present, Fol-
lowing the program delicious re-
fteshments were served the guests
ly the PTA.
Hillside PTA held election OF
officers for the coming school
wear with the following results
Mrs. Mable Wilson. President
Mrs. A. Jones, viee-president;
Mrs. A. Wright, secretary, Mrs. j
Person Asst, secretary; Mrs, +
Dotson, treasurer. Mr., Marion b
Smith. principal, thanked the p
\. A. for the splendid cooperation
which he received during his first
term as principal and stated thai
he felt the next year at Hillside
would show much Advancement ii
all ways.
The entire faculty of the schoo
was reelected for the ensuing
year,
Grace Henderson, and Mable J
Seroggins reporters.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

possible of attainment--yet they
were attained,
When the Chief Executive ex-
planned that Defense today
means more than fighting; II
means morale, civilian rs well at
military morale; 1t means en-
larging every useful plant" we
spend the belief that the time has
come for unselfish action.
Our Defense plants have beer
sprlnging up enormously since
the Congress passed the Lend.
Lease Bill in March 1941. The
purpose of these plants is to speed
up production o f material
essentials to the Defense pro-
gram of this nation and provide
suitable supplies to meet the de-
Tense needs of those democracies
now engaged in a LAST DITCH
battle with the Axis powers.
Because of the already disturb
ing labor-capital troubles thru
out the nation in certain defense
plants, the President reminded
America of his growing disgust
with interference with the pro.
duction of materials to our Ma,
TONS security ........" There is
provided in the FULL EMERGEN
GY PROCLAMATION sufficient
power for the President to take
over the operation of these plants
for the sake Of the general well
fare,
While some may recognize such
seizure as being so-called social
ism to the "appeasers", "tlenight-
ed and "blind thinking" people
of this country, this correspond
ent fully subscribes to such pow
er given the President without
representing any stigma Of social
ism. We only desire to say that
it is our considered judgment that
the EMERGENCY PROCLAMA-
TON should represent the Hee-
essary instrument in the hands of
the President to get many defense
sad non-dofense jobs complete
which have been unfortunately
stimied because of sectionaiism
racial prejudice and just plair
Ignorance. p~r'''
The Negro has much to gaii
thru the endorsement Of the domGsl
tic issues contained in the Pro.
ciamation. He has much to LOSE
if he faitefs along the way. The
job is open to us all.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30


of the people within it."
Signers of the statement include
some of the most noted names IN
the United States. Among these
are such Negro leaders of labor
as Ferdinand s. Smith, National
Secretary of the National Mari
time Union; Sharman Riggars
United Mine Workers of Ameri.
ca; ]. C. Candy. Steel Worker
Organizing Committee; John II
Hall, clearinghouse Workers Or
ganizing Committee.
The signers of the statement
include the great artist, Paul Ro-
beson, and the composer, W. C
Handy; also Bishops Revedy e
Ransom and w. J. Walls, There
are such educators and civic lead
ers as DIR. Sara w. Brown. mem
Der of the board of trustees OF
Howard University; DIR. Benjamin
f, Mays, President of Morehouse
College; poxey A. Wilkerson
professor, Howard University
Hon. J. Finley Wilson. Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Order OF
El!ls; DR.. Max Yergan, Director
Of the Council on African Affairs
James Egeit Allen, President Of
the New York State N. A. A. G.,
p; James w. Ford, Communist
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30

President of the Cannon Theo-
logical Seminary, will be pres
ent at Wesley Chapel NJ. E.
Church Sunday morning and
will speak at the IL o'clock ser
vices.
DR.. King is rated as one of the
most eminent scholars in the
Methodist CLureh and hold a Phi.
d. degree from Boston Univer-
sity, He has travelled throughout
the continents of Europe and ASA
and is widely known in the u. s.
A. for his lectures and work in
the field of education.
Rev. Chas f. Golden, pastor of
Wesley Church and host of DR..
King, expresses a belief that this
sermon should be one of the most
interesting in recent years. He
urges members and visitors TO
attend the services next Sunday
morning,
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
Bishops Council
A. M. f. Church
June 26 81, 1941

The June session Of the Bis
hops Council will convene on
the above date at Avery Chapel
A. NJ. e. Church, Oklahoma
City, Oklahoma, the Rev. S. f.
Kolen, D. D., POT North Gear,
Street, pastor.
The first session will open
at ten o'clock on the morning
of June 26, with a sermon BE-
Bishop A. j. Allen, d. D., fol-
lowed by the Holy Communion
The other sessions are execu-
tive.
Any communications for the
Council may be sent to the Sec
rotary either to 1850 Washing
ton Boulevard, Kansas City,
Kansas or to 207 North Geary
Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
BISHOP J. S. FLIPPER.
Senior Bishop
BISHOP JNO. A. GREGG,
|, Secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
HYMN STORY
SWEET PEACE. THE GIFT OF
GODS LOVE
by Mrs. f. c. Hatcher

by Mrs. E. c. Hatcher
The author of this we'll known
hymn P. P. Bilhorn,was a gifted
Evangelist and Gospel Singer. He
was born in Mendoza, Illinois
His father died when h c
was quite a lad and at the age of
eight ne was forced to leave school
to assist his mother. Though an
Education of books was denied
him, he was by some. way of Proyi
dence able to read the book OF
Human Nature. At fifteen years
Of age his voice was an attraction
in the concert halls in Chicago.
Thera is an interesting story
given in connection with the con-
version of the writer. In 1881 in
a German Concert hall he appear
ell in recital and at the close Of
the recital he remained standing
near the piano, suddenly there
entered a Christian Worker who
persuaded him to attend the re-
vival meetings (Which were being
conducted tg DR.. Moodyl He
accepted the invitation and attend
ed the meetings for twelve nights.
On the 18th mite h was happily
converted after listening to ser
mon from the words "Christ hath
re eemed u.s." This was the be-
ginning of a new life, and as a
res 1t we have as a gift his large
contributions of hymns. Later he
was engaged in Missionary work
in Chicago.
After spending two years ef his
life with the COW boys in the
West, Mr.. Bilnorn devoted his tai
ents entirely to the singing and
playing of Gospel songs, and to-
day he is ranked among tn lead
RS Of Evangelistic work in song.
The hymn is an expression Of
gladness and Peace of Gods
greatest gift-"LOVE.'
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-30
Germ Destroyer for
Skin Disease-Try 1t
For Quick Destruc,
ton of Parasites

When you suspicion. a skin
trouble, itch, ringworms, eczema,
etc, apply little of this Germ
Killer twice daily and note how
quickly it does the work by pene-
trating down into the skin, de.
toying the tiny germs. Price soc,
Csc cake Germ Sosp free with
sl.00 size. For athletes foot use
8. g. BIS Skin Tox. Nothing better
SOC and Si.o0 jars. Phone or write
snodgrass & Brsey Drug Co.