davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

From coast to coast, PhilIies out-seIIs every
other So cigar on your deoIer's counter
by more than 2-to-l.
Smokers, themselves, built up this pref
erence for PhiIies, because they diseov-
cred long ego that it's q better cigar.
Find out for yoUrseIf-try PhiIIies today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
HOW THEY RATE

MINNESOTA: The Goph-
ers move back into first place
in view of the Texas-Baylor
game.
2-TEXAS: The Longhorns
still deserve top billing, despite
the tie game with Frank Kim
broughs squad.
3-DUKE: The Blue Devils
Ae now among the nations few
beaten-untied teams. Wallace
Wade's athletes appear to be a
cinch for one of the best bowl
games.
4-TEXAS A. e. NJ: The 21-
10 victory which the Aggies
registered over S. NJ. y. is con-
elusive evidence that Homer
Norton's boys will have a lot 10
say about Southwest Conference
and national honors before the
season is ended.
5-STANFORD: Rose Bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
MAY MEET sAvOLD

If he decides that Zamaris car
fight week from Friday. Barbara
plans 10 match the popular little
bald-head with Lee Savold, Des
Moines, Ia. on that date. That
match was to have come off last
Friday, but the thumb got stuck
in the pie as Zamaris knocked
out Johnny benson.
If Doctor Mitchell decides
- Zamaris won't be able to
L for a month or more. Savold
VIII be matched with Jack Mar
shall, Dallas. Texas. who won his
way into the final" by winning
a 10-round decision from Detroit's
AL Reiss.
The winner would then fight
Zamaris when the thumb is
healed, according 10 plans. Divi-
sion Of the $4,000 remaining in
the kitty as prize money would be
as originally agreed upon If
Zamaris and Savold meet a week
from Friday.
That would mean that the loser
would receive $1,000. the winner
10 meet Marshall with the $4,000
top money at stake. Loser in the
final 10 end all finals would re-
ceive $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

bound Stanford continues 10 do
we'll on defense as wei las Of
Tense.
6-MICHIGAN: The Wolver-
ines had day off Saturday, but
their record will do Until a bet
ter one comes along. The Crisler
coached squad, rested for a few
days, will undoubtedly 60 the
rest Of the way without loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
Barbara Meet +.
In Mudd|e;; Put
Doc in Middle
LPr. Mitchell Given
ask Of Deciding
When One Can Fight
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Financial failure hasn't stopped
Frank Barbara from staging -four
consecutive shows of his white
hope heavyweight tournament, but
the super-showman of JOSEPH
Campau was ready to beat o
strategic retreat today.
The problem of fitting three
fighters Zone of whom is sporting
a dislocated thumb) into the final
Of this fistic extravaganza has
proved to be little more than he
can master. So the wavy-haired
maestro of grille shows planned to
ask Boxing Commissioner John ].
Hettche today for a weeks post
ponement of Friday nights show
at Olympia.
And to DR.. Leslie Mitchell, a
completely disinterested physician
from Henry Ford Hospital. was
given the responsibility of de-
termining how the Inflated tour
nament should reach its conclu-
sion. For he II is who will ex-
anime Frank Zamaris, the guy
with the all-important thumb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
GridirOn Drama
BayIor's Tie With Texas Last Week Evened the
Score for Kimbroueh Boys. Says Leahy
BY FRANK LEAHY
Director Of Athletics Of Notre Dame


NOTRE DAME. Ind, Nov. IL
botball Saturday which lacked
te usual quota of standout games,
made up for this deficiency by
supplying the major upsets Of the
1871 campaign.
1t is difficult TO determine
whether the amazing 1910 victory
registered by an moderated Pitts
hurgh team over the Wanted
Rams OF Fordham gained the
laurels as the most unexpected
result of the day. or whether the
utterly unbelievable feat of Baylor
in tieing mighty Texas was the
gridiron story Of truth that was
stranger than fiction.
A courageous Baylor squad not
only figured in a gridiron drama
which the movie script writers
would never have dared TO por-
tray, but at the same time spun a
human interest yarn without par
allel in modern football legend.
Last Thanksgiving Day an I'M
beaten and united Texas A. a. NJ.
team was Rose Bowl bound until
II fell before the unexpected on
slaught of a Texas University
eleven which refused 10 be awed
by the reputation Of the thump-
ology of one jarrin' Jawn Kim
brough and his celebrated mates.
Baylor, with brother Frank
Kimbrough at the helm, certainly
gained revenge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
a FAMOUS
GUARANTEE

No other cigor con moke
This guarantee: Phillies
is svoronfeed by the
worlds largest eigor
makers 10 be exactly the
some fine cigar, for
only Sc, that wos good
enough 10 become the
eovniry's bissesi-seIIins
brand az Toe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11
STILL TOSSING 1T

But If the second IF" becomes
a reality. division OF the prize
money would be catch as catch
can, with Barbara still doing all
The tossing.
About the only thing certain Is
that Friday nights show will not
be hold. Even II The main 90
could be agreed upon, no support
ing card has as yet been lined up.
And what is pudding without
cream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-11

power prevalent in Ohio States
football machine.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
SkUG-HAPPY
Costisvsd kroa preceding poos

put him in boarding school and let
them worry about him. But I've got
to know he's started right -"
I'm going up in the High Sierras,
for a month this summer" Jed said.
"Howie could come, if that would
solve anything. I'd be glad to have
him."
"Oh, it would be wonderful! How
excited he'd be! But I haven't given
thought to summer. And now there's
this new problem to settle. 1t didn't
seem fair to come to you again for
help. but l didn't know where to
turnY'
ILL think of something" Jed prom
ised. There's good stuff in the kid.
Don't worry"
She said, II knew you'd cheer me
up! You're 20 sweet about himr' Her
voice WAS very grateful.
She stood up, then, and Jed offered
to drive her home. When she said
she'd rather walk. he walked with her,
touching her elbow at the crossings.
and told her good night at her door.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Gas on Stomach
may excite the Heart

USAy okC1eO t11O Heart
0as trapped In ths stomach q sulIst nay scs
nke 2 hair ir-trigssr On tho hsart actioo. Al III
nrst sign of distress smart nsn and vu0eu dspend
oa Bell ans Tablets 70 NJ gas fres No laxative
but made 0 the fastest acftng medicines known
for symptoMatic relief Of gastric hyperscidity II
the FIRST TRIAL doesn't prove Bell- ans better
roturn bottle to us and receive DOUBLE Money
Back. 15e at all drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
H01pe You 0vogeonoe
FALSE Teeth
looG0noss and Worry

No longer should any vearer Of .
loose dental plato feel III 1t case BE-
FASTEETH, ploasAnt alkaline (non-
acdd) donture powder. sprinkled on
plates holds them firm0r and moro COM
fortAbly In place. No gooey. pasty taste
or feeling. Special sikalino content a.
Lays gum soreness and Inflammation
duo 70 chAhn9 Of . lOose plato or to
FASTEETH and gain greater case,
confidence and depends biiity. Get orig
tnal alkaline FASTEETH at any
drug storo. Accept no substitute.
Whso csos Shhk. Plsl0 lsssss-$o IN osallu
Evening star., 1941-10-26

The next afternoon when HOWE
dropped in. another boxing class was
in progress. Stringy Conway and
Butch Evans were hard at it with the
gloves. and Jed was being very busy
as trainer and referee. He could hardly
stop for a quick nod in Howie's direc-
ton.
"Attaboy. old Butch! Keep 'em up,
kid. Tie in with that left, Conway!
Hook into those wide open spacesr'
Obviously dumfounded to find Jed
giving comfort to the enemy. HOWE
went quietly away. There was no
sign Of him for a week. not around
Jed's house. There were no more box
ing classes, either. but HOWE was not
likely to find it out.
Day after day passed. It was 4
tough cure. Tough on Doctor Jed.
He had just about made up his mind
to take a run over to Howie and
Mary's, when he met the two of them
by chance downtown. He was dashing
into the fve-and-ten. = couple of min
utes before closing time. for IN ounce
Of split shot. HOWE and Mary were
coming out. They met in the door.
wait for me in the station wagon"
He gestured in the general direction.
I'll be there in a minute"
11E MADE his purchase and joined
them in the car. Been getting any
more complaints? he asked Mary.
She shook her head. smiling. ''None
at all. There won't be any more, l
guess"
Then Howie got the load of his
heart. Il thought you were my pal,"
he accused. Il 60 to your house and
find you teaching those guys just what
you taught me. They're my enemies,
those guys. and you're helping them!
l don't get itr'
Il trained you for self Defense"
Jed explained mildly. when you got
an edge on the other kids, you turned
into a dictator. Now I'll have to teach
them so they can protect themselves
from you. But that's okay. l like to
teach boxing
Jed liked everything at this exact
moment. He thought how swell it
was driving up State Street in the
station wagon, the three of them, with
Mary between. Like having a family.
Going homeward in the evening traffic
past rows of houses with smells of
supper in the air. just as if they had
house. the three of them. :.
DAY. Jed" It was the small voice
of HOWE, speaking from over the
other side of Mary somewhere. 1--WE
gone back to not fighting. The kids
know l can. now, so don't have to.
guess went kind of slug g-nutty when
l found out could fight. l guess I
forgot part of it. what Nom really
meant. but l remember now -'
did Mary tell you about the camp
ing?'
"C0mpinsP' Howie hit the ceiling
of the station wagon. "Wowl When?
Me?''
Then there was another small voice,
like Howie's voice, because it was his
sisters.
II wish girls could ever get to 70
on camping trips. -
That was when, for the first time,
Jed noticed there were no longer any
rings on Mary's hands. No rings Iii.
Not single one!
L. k.A
Evening star., 1941-10-26

Don't let dandruf spoil your appear
ance! Keep your hair shining with
natural life and color. antiseptically
clean, and completely free Of dandruf
by using Fitch Shampoo regularly
each week Fitch Shampoo is sold un-
der a money'back guarantee to remove
every speck of dandruff in one appli'
cation, and it is the only shampoo
whose guarantee is backed by one of
the worlds largest insurance firms!
Evening star., 1941-04-06

the blaze in an effort to save the
f1rehouse.
With water pouring from towers,
ladders and hoses held by men on
roofs and on the ground, the flames
began to diminish. At 1870 am
two hours after the fire was dis
covered-Chief Porter announced
that it was under control.
Weakened by the heat and the
pounding of the hoses, bricks tum-
bled to the ground. Windows
crashed. sending down showers of
glass. The flames died out.
The entire top floor of the build
irg and annex was eaten out. The
second floor was ruined by .re,
smoke and water. The first floor
and basement were flooded and
streaked by smoke.
Building Valued at Sl50,000.
Mr.. Miller said he didn't believe
any of the furniture could be SAL
vaged. He said there was at least
$4,000 worth in the place. The
building, which his company had
acquired about eight years ago and
had spent $4,000 remodeling, was
worth at least S150.000. he said.
The loss was partially covered by
insurance. Mr.. Miller said.
Three firemen other than M.
Steed received medical treatment.
Louis M. Rollman, Al, of 3037 Bla-
densburg road NE. and E. r. Cour-
ier. attached to No. Truck, were
removed to Casualty Hospital. Mr.
Rollman injured his wrist. and Mr
Courier received lacerations. c. M.
OMalley of No. 2 Engine was treat
ed at the scene for lacerations.
Traffic on Pennsylvania avenue
was paralyZed for nearly two hours.
Streetcars were halted, and after
some time the Capital Transit Co.
brought up shuttle buses to get
riders past the scene.
The fire rescue squad was sent
to the scene late in the afternoon
to tear down some parts of the
building which appeared to be on
the verge of collapse.
William E. Miller, owner of the
store, was out of town. His COM
pany owns another store at Seventh
and E streets S.W.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
HIT Mrntnriant
BALDWIN. ELIZABETH F. Il

BALDWIN. ELIZABETH F. In sad but
loving remembrance Of our devoted wife
and mother ELIZABETH F. BALDWIN. who
left us two years ago today. April 6, 1889.
Two years we have lived without you.
Loving memories OF your spirit We have
now:
Dear, wonderful wife and mother of our
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. =
BARNES, JOHN T. Sacred to the mem
ory OF our dear father and brother, JOHN
T. BARNES, who entered eternal rest four
"' ~ '' ~ THE FAMILY. I.
DIXON. SUSAN. In loving remembrance
of our dear mother. SUSAN DIXON. who
departed this life two years ago today,
April s, 1899
In our home is vacant chair.
We think Of you, who once sat there;
Although we know you have gone away.
YOUR son AND TWO DAUGHTERS.
Sleep on. dear grandmot her. take your rest
We loved you. but God loved you best.
YOUR THREE GRANDCHILDREN.
GREENE, HERBERT E. AND PERRY E.
PsloEsa Esa0fss ssn aHRBEE4 eur eREEsE sna n
from US April g. 1870 and April Is. 1884
respectively.
As I loved you, OH how I miss you.
Loved remembered longed for always,
yoGR STpsf teal AND
sTEPDAD. EMMA g; DESPERT. ANNIE ANNIE
a6FHEk a6FENE sHsFEK M7IhEAH H PFsREHT
HANsBRoUGH, VIOLET. In loving but
saa and 0u V1o % MaNs
BRouGH; who de. departed 4, this life one
1t is 50 lonely without you. dear mother,
And so sad along life's way:
Life does not seem the same to US
Since you were called away.
When days. are dark and friends are few.
~s os sf fTepds Wben who We os true
We lost our soul companion.
A life linked with our own
And day by day we miss. you more
AS We walk through life alone; rs
BY rEHEE LIE P1EHdcR PATRIcR DA2ElEEf KHTE sRoHS w
Saa5 R3NssRoUdH, HE'o3StS AND S aRANDeHIL- aTHI-
my dear mother, MAGGIE E. JOHNSON.
April 6, 1899.
Her love and devotion shall ever be
feSTED pEVoTED DAUGHTER. NELLIE. .
LANE, LAURA. A tribute of love, and
devotion to the memory of our beloved
mother LAURA 49, LANE, En-, Ths passed Pass away
often bring a silent tear:
Thoughts return of scenes long past
H9f ESi s6 III RmIsi
BEATRICE.
McATEE. ELLA r. In sad but loving
ELLA +. McATEE, who departed this life
one year ago today. April g. 1910.
Faithful and honest in her ways,
Devoted and true to the end Of her days;
Loving and gentle, patient and kind,
What beautiful memory she left behind
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WILLIAM j.
McATEE.
SULLIVAN, MARY (FANNY). In loving
remembrance of my dear wife and loving
mother, MARY FANNY SULLIVAN, who
departed this life one year ago today,
| April 9. 1910.
Your gentle face and patient smile.
With sadness we recall;
You had a kindly word for each
And died beloved by all.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
As Ions as life and memory lasts
We will remember thee.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
First Congregational
Will Present Film
On Life Of Christ
King Of Kings to Be
Shown at Church
During Holy Week

For the third year, the First Con-
gregational Church will turn its
auditorium into a motion picture
theater during Holy Week, to show
Cecil B. De Miles version of the
life of Christ, King of Kings"
The first three showings will be
seen today at 3, $50 and 8 pm
and the pastor, the Rev. Howard
Stone Anderson, advised the public
to come early in the week and
avoid later crowds" In 1899. 1000
persons saw the film, and last year
$500 attended
The religious picture is being eX-
hibited at about so cities through
out the country under promotion
of a national committee. DR.. Jo-
seph R. Sizoo, formerly minister of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church here. and now of New York
City, is chairman of the Executive
Committee.
The picture has a sound and
musical accompaniment-but no
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Wild Auto Sounds
Fire Alarm on Its Own

A driverless auto ran away last
night, dashed down an incline.
climbed a fire box and turned in
an alarm that brought out several
fire engines.
Police said the car was listed to
M. B. Daniels. 1922 Sedgewick
street NV. The empty vehicle
rolled down Forty-fourth street to
the Macomb street intersection,
where it hit the fire box.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
DrathB

MCKAY. JULIA M: The Young Ladies'
Brilliant Star Benevolent Association here
by notifies its members to attend the fu-
neral OF Mrs. JULIA NJ. MCKAY on Mon
day. April Z, at 1:30 p.m. from st. Mary's
MRS. JENNIE BROWNE LEE,
President.
MILES, GEORGE FREEMAN. On Thurs
fsD day Apr 4 5s4 e. hs ,ssdsnfs OAK
loved husband Of verlin G. Miles and de-
voted father Of DR.: Xerlin E. Miles, George
r, and Cyril w. Miles; brother. Of D. b.
Miles Of Hardy; Ark. and Frank C. Miles
Funeral from his late residence Sunday.
April 6, at 2:30 pm. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery. Arlington, Va. 6
MILES, GEORGE FREEMAN. Special
% communics ton of Concord Lodge,
IN No. 307. A. F. & A. M. Vienna,
IN Va, is called for 80 pm. Sun
~IHNA day. April q. 1941. at the Lodge
XAS<p Hall. for the purpose Of conduct
TSN ing Masonic services for our late
q brother GEORGE FREEMAN
MILES. JOHN K HESS, Master.
THOMAS r. MORELAND, Secretary. 6
Evening star., 1941-04-06

speaking characters. 1t was felt no
human voice was equal to the speak
ing part Of Jesus.
Admission is free the enterprise
being supported by voluntary Offer
ingS at each showing. From Mon
day through Thursday the picture
will be seen at and pm, on Good
Friday at 1920 am. l:30, and 8
pm, and on Easter at 3. $50 and
8 pm. The church is located at
Tenth and G streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Miller to Address PIT. A.

Delegate Francis Pickens Miller of
Fairfax County will speak on ''Edu-
cation for Democracy" at a meeting
of the Falls Church VaD Parent
Teacher Association at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Madison School The
group is scheduled to elect officers.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
DARN nf Chunks

MENDES. EVELYN We wish to thank
our relatives and friends with deep appre-
cistion for the expressions of sympathy
during the illness and at the death of our
sister. Mrs. EVELYN MENDES of Boston,
Mass.
SMITH.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
,DrathH

sARBoTR FRASKkIN "a sKKTIT p On nsIRgoHE IRgySdag
s09F s1d caTf snf fI9s6sa BsT6oar OF ohAfies "" Aa
Funeral services at his late nriS rsSSidencet st
ihnterment me- Mount tolvet Cemetery. 6
BARKLEY. MATILDA. On wednesday,
Sc MATILDA BARKLEY; sister sister Of IA Alice &c
Francis GIoyd Of Denver Colo.
home. emshsi5 8ss RHODE aot island ave. NV where
funeral services will be held on Tuesday,
April S, at II am Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
BETZ, FRANCESCA; On Friday, April
I9f hsE sssdsRfTsz BRTz ee GTase
belovei wife Of the late Andrew Betz and
moJheT Of Sister NJ Louise cscile' C Mrs. MTs:
c CuTTier Carl N and DR.; Andrew j.
Bftokyn Bs5a sSF % e. snd M5d mf sOFes Geofse Bowen
VI funeral Rf1 e from the above residence on on
M0Pda SoP mass ApF s ST G Ga6rsfs af Church
terment t rr tt (privatej St Mary's Cemetery.
BLACKBURN. CAROLINE NJ; On Fri
day. April 4, 194l; st her resldenSepl nc, p,I2N I2S?
o st Nv, CAhOLlNE M DLhOADOl.L';
widow of John Barton Blackburn and
mother OF Frank B. Frederic B. and Miss
Services at the S. II. Hines Co. funeral
home. 2qOl 14th st. Nv, on Monday April
= al 2.3O pm. Relatives and triends m
Vited Interment Arlington NatlopaI Gene
tery.
BRINLEY. 1T. JOHN IL. On Saturday;
Apr 5, l941. at United States Soldiers,
Home. 1t. JOHN H. BRINLEY husband OF
the late Anna NJ Brinley. father OF Henry
A Brinley, Aileen Brlnley Ball ana Mrs.
resting at Chambers Georgetown funeral
home, 31st and NJ SITS. NV;
Services in Fort Myer Chapel on Mon
day April :, at 9::}0 am Relatives ana
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
The union times., 1941-08-16
TEAMSTERS RIGHT!

ORGANIZED abors stand against long hours of work for O bus and truck drivers supported in the strongest
 e way by recent made by the National Institute of Heas industrial hygiene division Physicians, after exhaus tive te concluded that tired driver unsafe driver, which is exactly the position taken by labor.
 The findings of the National Health nstute subdivision of the Public Health Service that continuous driving meas uraby decreases the drivers efficiency and renders him dangerous the road have equal significance for private drivers, it is pointed out.
 The experiments with nearly 900 bus and truck drivers in l2OO sessions in Baltimore, Nashville and Chicago the first attempts accurately the mental and fatigue resulting from driving under actual road con tions. While of drivers fatigue varied widely, determined that all showed such decrease efficiency that it indicated the desirabiy of motorists limiting his hours of driving.
 "A reasonable limit the hours of service permitted
 trucks and bus drivers now 10 hors) would in the interest of highway safety,'' it declared
 The findings in every way back up the position driving hours taken by the International Brotherhood of and other unions.
The union times., 1941-08-16
The Reader
 Has inc Floor

To the Editor:
 In recent issue of THE UNION TIMES 1 read an article in which the paper advocates that the Central Labor Council affiliate with The Pub lie Ownership League of America. wish to congratulate THE UNION TIMES, Senator Joseph T. Rourke. and others responsible for this move. The Councils affiliation with the League would greatly aid the Council fight for public ownership of the New Haven Water Co. The public Owner ship League headed by its general secretary, Carl D. Thompson, has led many fights for public ownership of utilities in a great many cities and towns in this country. Many of these places are tax free because the people own the utilities, gas, water, and cleo tric lighting plants!
 Milwaukee, Wise. is one large city which owns its own water, the average cost to each family for water is just little over five dollars per year. Your bill in New Haven under private ownership is about that amount per quarter.
 
 The move to affiliate with the Pub lie Ownership League deserves the full support of all delegates to the Central Labor Council. Again I wish to con- gratulate you for this move.
 WALTER E. DAVIS
 Chairman, Board of Trustees,
 Central Labor Council.
The union times., 1941-08-16
HOW TO AVOID STRIKES

CONGRESSMAN SAMUEL A. WEISS of Pennsylvania says A he has proof right in his district back up his claim that employers obeyed the laws of the land and down the conference table with representatives of the workers there would be strike problem in this country
 Congressman Weiss district is of the intensely indusrazed in the United States with McKeesport its hub where than of nationally known pOrations have plants employing 10000 workers, all of whom represented by bona de unions and where he says there has not been a semblance of a srke
 The record could be repeated in every community employers showed like willingness to meet with labor, he contendd stating that his experience convinced him labor is than willing go halfway.
 He denounced Congressmen who spend their time ing labor and demanding that it be acketed adding that each day proposals take away the right srke curb the right severely that value will be destroyed Most of the scheme said orig- mate among Congressmen from poll tax states"
 In concluding his staement Congressmen Weiss quoted having said: The right strike is basic all rights and all liberty the United States should be clear that, defense program defend democracy
 then every which strengthens democracy integral of our defense program
The union times., 1941-08-16
Barbers Take Rest
 And Organize City


 JAMESTOWN, N. Y. .-I In a drive to make Jamestown barber shops 100 per cent union, all union barbers quit work Tues- day afternoon so that they could go around and organize the non- union shops. The halliday or ganizational holiday was voted by Local IFS, JOurneymen Bar bers International Union, AFL.
 In a similar whirlwind cam- paign, the local recently organ ized every barber shop in near by Corry, Pa.
The union times., 1941-08-16
WHAT WE COT

If you believe in high standards be sure the Union Label is on the bottle.