davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Marsh-Jones
Vows Spoken

ALVA ANN MARSH, daugh-
ter of Mrs. H. j. Welkenbach of
Roseville and Thomas Jones, son
of Mrs. Raymond Jones of De-
troit, exchanged their marriage
vows in the rectory of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church in Rose
Vile, on Saturday, July 4.
The bride, who is a former
resident of Mount Clemens, wore
q powder blue marquisette red
ingote costume, with a large
pink straw hat. Her flowers were
orchids. The attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Eckhout
of Mount Clemens. Mrs. Eek
hout, who is a sister of the bride,
wore a printed silk jersey frock
and orchids.
A small reception was held at
the brides mothers home in
Roseville. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
are making their home in De-
troit.
WALTER ESSIG, 1877 Avery
street, is a patient in st. Mary's
hospital, Detroit, where he was
taken suffering from a broken
heel bone and severe body brui-
ses received when he fell IA
feet from a scaffolding at his
work on Wednesday afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR
EPPER of Leonore street are "a
cationing at Mackinaw City and
touring the urnper peninSula.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Margaret Bottome Circle
Enjoys AH-DQy Outing

MEMBERS of Margaret Bot
tome Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers had a most enjoyable day
yesterday, gathering at the sum-
mer home of Mrs. Theodore De-
Groot in the morning and re-
naming for potluck dinner and
supper.
Eighteen members and two
guests, Theodore De Groot, son
of the hostess, and Martha
Jeanne Glenn of Ferndale, Mrs.
Edward Smiths little niece,
were present.
The group broiled hamburg
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Circle Gives
New Baltimore
Garden Party

SAMARITAN CIRCLE of
Kings Daughters sponsored a
successful garden party at the
home of Mrs. Fenley Smith,
Schneider road, New Baltimore,
yesterday afternoon.
The so persons present were
served luncheon at S m !
tables, after which they played
cards.
The next summer party of the
circle is set for August 5, at the
home of Mrs. I. w. Fuller, 152
Dickinson avenue, Mount Glenn
ems. This event will also be a
luncheon and card party.
LIEUT.. AND MRS. EARL
WATZ and son Ward Earl, who
were expected to arrive next
week, came Unexpectedly this
morning to spend a week with
Lieut.. Watz' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Watz.
JEAN WALTON, Phyllis
Rosso, Joyce Randolph and
Grace Niemann will leave Sun
day to spend a week at Camp
EpWorthia, near Romeo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

THE SAND MODELLING
CONTEST for younger children
at the city's summer play
grounds was concluded yester-
day, with the teachers of the
individual Fairgrounds judging
more than 200 children's entries.
Plans are made for the pet
show to be held at the play
grounds next Wednesday and
Thursday, according to Edward
Dubay. general playground SUI
perintendent.
Prize winners are: Richard
Moran, 7; and Margery Moran,
10; from Donaldson playground.
George Carpenter, 8; Marilyn
Dittrich, 7; and Neil Dubay, S;
at Lincoln.
Clifford Roades, z; Patsy Roll
linson, 10; and Marvin Rich, 8;
at st. Mary's.
jeanne Brouer. 7; Ronald
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

A GROUP OF MEMBERS of
the Sunday Night Supper Club
are planning a gay evening on
Saturday. They will meet at
the summer cottage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul S. Hirt at Orchard
Beach, st. Clair. going on for
dinner and dancing at the st.
Clair Inn.
Those who are planning to 60
are Mr.. and Mrs. Hirt; Mr. and
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Val paraiso University Guild
Holds Annual Picnic at Oxford

MOUNT CLEMENS CHAPT-
Err of the Valparaiso University
Guild had its annual picnic on
Wednesday at the estate of DR..
and Mrs. O. C.. Kreihheder on
Dahner Road near Oxford,
Michigan. DR.. Kreinheder is q
former president of Valpo. A pot
luck dinner was served at /
o'clock.
Members present from Mount
Clemens were Mrs. Herman
Timpf, Mrs. Vern AlWardt, Mrs.
Arutur Rudolph, Mrs. Arthur
Alwardt, Mrs. Fred Breitmeyer,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
WSCS Group 3 Plans
August Luncheon

PLANS for a luncheon for
members and guests of Group
Three of Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Metho-
dist Church were made yester-
day by members meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Pauline Camp
bell.
Place of the luncheon has
not been decided, but Mrs. Milo
S. Warner and Mrs. Emma VAL
entine were appointed chairmen
of the event, which is set for
Aug. Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
200 Youngsters Enjoy
PLdyQround Sand Contest

Beal, 8; and Virginia Pook, IL;
at Dickinson.
Marilyn Fetty, S; Judy Nickel,
7; and Teddy Pollifoe, Z; at Will
son.
Dolores Upshaw, 8; Harold
Henry, s; and Pauline Burback,
6; at Griffith.
Marilyn Perkins, S; Edward
Konzer, s; and Betty Gay Ba~-
ter, Z; at Grant.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Bride-EIect
is Honored

MILDRED BETH from
BLEY, bride-elect, was hon.
ored last evening at a lovely
linen shower given by Mrs. G..
A. McDaniels and Grace Den
Ter at the Denler home on
Northlawn, in Detroit.
The 20 guests were all from
Detroit except the mother and
sister of the bride-elect Mrs.
Roy A. Trombley and Elaine
Trombley.
The shower gifts were placed
under an arch decorated with
wedding bells. A color scheme
of pink and white was used
throughout. Cards were played
during the evening, followed by
a buffet supper at midnight.
MRS. FERDINAND AMBER
SON of Third street returned
yesterday from a three weeks
visit with relatives in Pitts
burgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Bride

MRS WARREN E. STEIN
BECK, who was 10 Ann Virgin
ia Baughman before her recent
wedding to Staff Sergt. Warren
E. Steinbeck of the u. S. Army
Air Corps. The wedding took
place in Long Beach, Calf, on
Monday, June %. The bride, who
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baughman of 1874 Jones
street, is a 1912 graduate Of
Mount Clemens High school.
.Sergt. and Mrs. Baughman are
living in Long Beach.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Club Members Fete
Mrs. Charles Wood

MRS. G H A r L E S WOOD,
whose birthday anniversary was
Wednesday was enjoyably sur
prised last evening, when men,
bers of the Friendly Eight
Pinochle Club gathered at the
home of her sister, Mrs. c. J..
Sales, 43 Maple steet. in Mrs.
Woods honor.
Supper was followed by
cards, with prizes going to Mrs.
Sales, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tes-
mer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10
Rose Club

MRS. CHARLES PORTZEL
entertained the st. Louis Rose
Club yesterday, with eight
guests, Mrs. Joseph Hoffman,
Mrs. Everett Fournier, Mrs. Rob-
ert Wilde, Mrs. Leslie Ed
wards, Mrs. George Waldron,
Mrs. Carl Staeb, Mrs. Edwin
Weis, and Mrs. Sidney Parent.
Card prizes were won by
Mrs. Charles Barry, Mrs. Joseph
Bair, Mrs. P~ortzel, Mrs. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Louis Yochum, Mrs.
George Rose and Mrs. Wilde.
The club will not hold a regu-
lar meeting next week, but will
attend the National Council of
Catholic Women's picnic at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Kerwin,
on Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

ers for lunch out of doors, and
ate both meals in the lovely lit
tie summer house located on
the bank of the Clinton river
in front of the main house.
During the afternoon bridge
was played with prizes going to
Mrs. David Rouleau, Mrs. Mar
tin Hoffman, and Mrs. c. Ed
ward Willert. Mrs. Smith won
house prize.
Mrs. Rouleau and Mrs. Will
lert conducted an entertaining
quiz program for members
after which supper was served.
Mrs. Fred Tyack took movies of
the group, to be shown at one
of the winter meetings Of the
Circle.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
GRIBBLE and family will be
Sunday guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Clinton Gregory of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-10

KEEP your pride in your Victory Garden right up to the
time your Victory Vegetables are served at the table. Here's an
attractive vegetable platter with caulinower in the center Of the
platter. surrounded with attractively arranged rows Of carrots.
beets and green beans.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Red Cross War Fund
Drive 10 Close Feb. 28

The amount contributed to date
In, the American Red Cross War
Fund campaign must be doubled II
the Districts quota is to be reached,
leaders in the drive emphasized In
announcing yesterday that Febru-
ary had been set as the closing date
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture
Grover B. Hill, chairman Of the
Governments Unit, said his group
was tagging. but that this did not
indicate lack Of patriotism.
I'VE simply haven't made the
urgency and necessity Of this war
fund clear to our people," he de-
clared. I'VE must make 1t clear
that this drive Is for funds for our
own armed services, our own civil
ians."
IT think especially at this time
OF the service the Red Cross does
in keeping US in touch with prison
ers of war" Mr.. Hill told volunteers
meeting in the District Chapter
House. Some of us in this very
room may become prisoners Of war
It Is even more possible that many
Of US will have brothers, sons
uncles or cousins who may become
prisoners Of war"
The Government Unit goal Il
$3.50, 900.
Bruce Baird, war fund chairman,
reminded the group that Gen
Douglas Macarthur had expressed
gratitude for Red Cross aid to
wounded In the Philippines.
Remember, our armed forces are
serving US, and We must serve them,
Mr.. Baird said.
Evening star., 1942-02-13

years in the public schools Of Cedar
Rapids.
As sponsor of An art colony at
Stone City, Iowa, he was credited
widely with regionalizing art.
The hope Of q native American
art lies In the development Of
regional centers and competition
among them," he said.
Explaining his choice Of Iowa for
. home and subject for his principal
paintings, Mr.. Wood declared II had
to 60 to France to appreciate Iowa"
Says Sister Was Model.
Some Iowans called American
Gothic" q libel on the State" Mr..
Wood replied his sister, Nan, had
modelled for the woman. A Cedar
Rapids friend identified himself as
the man.
To criticism of the Daughters of
Revolution" three dour, tight
Tipped women-Mr. Wood answered:
II don't like Toryism. don't like
to have any one try to set up an
aristocracy of birth in a republic"
With the artist at his death were
q sister, Mrs. e. E. Graham Of Los
Angeles, and . brother, Frank Of
Waterloo, Iowa.
He married Mrs. Sarah Sherman
Maxon, Minneapolis singer and
teacher, in 1895. They were divorced
in 1899.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Grant Wood, Who Regionolized
American Art> Dies in Iowa
Pointing, Daughters
IOf Revolution Was
SWideIy Criticized
Blythe Associated Press.

Dysthe Associated Press.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Feb. 13.-Here
IN the heart Of the farm belt, where
he, found subjects for many Of his
best known paintings, Artist Grant
Wood died last night after q long
illness.
He entered q hospital November
a., and underwent an operation
December 10. Had he lived until
today, he would have been 50.
Mr.. Woods most widely known
works included American Gothic, I"
depicting an austere farm couple
from hts native Midwest; 'Daugh-
ters Of Revolution" which drew
harsh criticism from D. A. r. mem
bers, and "Parson Weem's Fable
In which he paid his respects to the
story Of George Washington and the
cherry tree.
One Of his earliest paintings was
the woman With Plants" . por-
trait OF his mother. His most recent
were Spring in Town" and Spring
in the Country" completed last
summer in Clear Lake, Iowa.
Served As Morgue Watchman.
Drawing almost from babyhood,
Mr.. Wood studied in 1910 at the
Minneapolis Handcraft Guild, earn
ing his way as q part-time morgue
nightwatchman. He studied nights
at. the Chicago Art Institute, and
also studied at the University Of
Iowa. He joined the Army when
the United States entered the first
World War, but didn't see foreign
service. Then he spent seven years
as an art teacher in the Cedar
Rapids public schools. making sew
sral trips abroad for study.
Mr.. Wood Joined the staff Of the
School Of Fine Arts at the Uni
versity Of Iowa In 1894, and held .
professorship from June. 194l. He
was elected to the National Academy
In 1885.
He was born Of Quaker parentage
on q farm near Anamosa, Iowa, and
when his father died, he began at
the age Of 10 to share the RESPONSE
bilities Of supporting the family.
After Army service in the World
War, Mr.. Wood taught art for seven
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Union Council Opposes
Continuing Dies Inquiry

A letter urging them to vote
against continuation of the Dies
committee and for proposal to pay
employees made jobless by wartime
conversion up to $24 . week was
sent members Of the Maryland con-
gressional delegation by the Mary
land-District G. I. o. Industrial
Union Council yesterday.
The letter, signed by George A..
Meyers, council president, and Sid
ney r. Katz, secretary-treasurer,
charged the chairman Of the COM
mittee, Representative Dies, Dem
ocrat, Of Texas, with attacking
bona fide labor organizations at
precisely such times when these
unions were engaged in critical
dealings with employers" 1t sug-
gested that q new committee be
formed under responsible and fair"
leadership.
He has . record Of smearing al
that is liberal and progressive In
the policies of our Federal ad-
ministration," the letter said fur
ther Of Mr.. Dies.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Red Cross Seeks
Funds for War

The District Red Gross is ap-
pealing for $750, 900 as its quota
Of the American Red Cross
War Fund Campaign for $780,
00o, 900 to provide relief for
American war victims and to
carry on rapidly expanding Red
Cross services for the armed
forces.
Today the District fund stands
at $357,l76.
Checks should be made pay
able to the American Red Cross
and envelopes marked For the
War Fund"
Any bank will accept your
contribution and forward 1t to
District Red Cross headquar-
tiers, 2020 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. There are also booths
In leading hotels, department
stores and at Union Station.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
DC. and Bethesda Flyers
Queens Guests at Tea

A Washington man and one from
Bethesda, Nd, were among 16
American Eagle Squadron pilots who
had tea today with Queen Elizabeth
and Princess Elizabeth and Marga-
ret Rose in London, the Associated
Press reported.
They are r. Z. Smith Of Wash
ington and c. v. Padgett Of
Bethesda.
The recently arrived airmen tour
ed Windsor Castle and then were
taken to the royal apartments,
where they met the Queen and spent
an hour in conversation.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
33 Years Behind Bars,
Crocodile Dies in Zoo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-A
long g-faced, ill-tempered crocodile,
put behind bars In the Philadelphia
Zoo 80 years ago. died yesterday.
She was SO mean no one ever both
cred to give her q name. Only last
week, she tried to bit OF the arm
Of her keepers, but her vision and
aim were bad.
Evening star., 1942-02-13
Twins 13 on 18th

PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. IS H-
Donnie and Harry Glen, twin sons Of
Gibson County Surveyor Harry G.
Morrison, celebrated their 18th
birthday today, Friday, the 18th.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Nozis Feel They Are Beaten,
Czech Prisoner of Reds Saws
Many Troops Think Their Reserves
Inadequate, Stowe Is Informed

the British and Americans can in
wade France and, if they open a
second front. Germany can't hold
out-she can't possibly win. Very
many German soldiers say this.
IF the Americans and English
land armies in Europe, it will be a
heavy blow to the morale of Ger
man troops everywhere. They all
say Germany cannot fight on two
fronts-that she hasn't got enough
reserves for it,"
In this same group of prisoners, a
highly Nazifled non-com officer,
Joseph Winterhaller, who had stud
led theology as preparation for the
priesthood, strikingly confirmed
Serovy's statement about the Ger
man soldiers fears about the lack of
reserves. Winterhaller confessed
that he now doubted if Germany
could win the war because we must
fight another winter" Then he
added: Il don't think we can bring
up enough reserves to take Stalin-
grad. This hard resistance of the
Russians is very dangerous for us.
Each day the force of our army's at
tack becomes more difficult because
no new reserves are arriving" Win
terhaller said he thought the Amer
leans would fight "and that will
make it very difficult for Germany.
We can't invade America"
I asked Serovy what the German
officers are telling their men. He re-
piled:
Our officer told us that when
Stalingrad is captured, then Ger
many will have peace with Russia.
He didn't say how. He said that if
there is no second front in France
this year, the war will be over. He
didn't explain how that would hap
pen, either. In late August, he told
us that Stalingrad would be taken
by September 16 and the war in
Russia would be over. Then when
September is came, our soldiers said
ne should never have said that. They
said it was lie to keep their courage
up. Each day a new lie, they said"
No New Troops for Month.
Serovy revealed that the Germans
IN the 87th Division long had been
having a tough time on the Rzhev
front.
For four weeks in our position,
Evening star., 1942-10-29

we had no water for washing be-
cause Russian fire covered the river
bank. We couldn't shave or bathe.
We asked our officers when we
would get reinforcements so we
could attack. The officers kept say
ing we'd get new troops from Ger
many in a little while, and then
we'd get a rest. But for one month
no new troops came at all,
THE Russian artillery was like
an inferno but the German officers
had told us the Russians had very
few guns and tanks. When we got
into the front position we found
that everything was just the con-
trary. The Russian artillery is ter
rlble and once I saw them attack
with 100 tanks. In the first DAYS
OF the Russian offensive against
Rzhev, in August. my company lost
almost all its men and had to be
reformed.
Then the day they smashed our
whole division. in the first hour of
the fighting. % men out of the go
IN my company were killed"
Serovy said that the German SOL
dlers' food on the Rzhev front had
been very poor recently.
Had Very Little Bread.
I'VE got 500 grains (about 172a
ounces) of bread each day but 1t
was very bad bread. We got 30
grams Slightly over an ounce of
margarine, little soup, sauerkraut.
and two or three tiny pieces of
meat. On the march we got nothing
TO eat for two or three days and be-
fore the last Russian attack. we had
nothing to eat for two days"
Serovy said he came to Russia in
May with the 87th Division. The
last time he had been home in the
Sudetenland was last November.
when he got IA days leave after
six months in France.
In my town everybody says it was
much better when we belonged to
Czecho-Slovakia," he said. The
people have to work very hard and
they don't dare to speak. There are
Nazi spies everywhere. I worked on
buildings and then on road con-
struction jobs. The elite guard,
storm troopers and Hitler jugend act
as an armed militia and control all
towns and villages. The Gestapo is
everywhere, too. If you listen to
the British or Russian radio you're
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Speaking on a panel with other
traffic judges from leading cities,
Judge Nelson said: ut is a FORE
gone conclusion that every life
spared and every personal injury
prevented, as we'll as all property
saved, in turn will mean that much
more manpower and material avail
able to produce those vital weapons
of war so urgently needed by our
armed forces"
The judiciary must lead the way
in educational programs designed
to reduce the toll, he said, pointing
out that In the District Traffic Court.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Fifteenth OF a Series.)
BY LELAND STOWE,

ny LELAND S1OWE,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
RlHEV FRONT.-This is the testi-
mony OF Czech carpenter who was
modified by the Nazis in September.
1910, who served in France and who
was captured with hundreds OF
other members of the shattered 87th
German Infantry Division on this
'front.' lew days ago. He tells what
German soldiers on the other side of
the Rzhev front lines are saying and
tells 1t as one who lived Intimately
with these German soldiers for two
years without being one of them.
Anton Serovy is 80 years of age
and comes from Aussig, in the long
disputed Sudetenland. He is slender
OF medium height and brown-eved
He has frank intelligent face. and
as I questioned him he answered
unhesitatingly. Just previously 7
nao been witnessing some pretty
Iancy lying exhibitions by a series of
German prisoners. Serovy's attitude
mad nothing in common with theirs
he convinced me of his sincerity
1 didn't want to fight for the
Germans" Serovy said. I'm a
Czech. But had to go, otherwise
the Nazis would shoot me. No. thev
never sent many Czechs to the same
army units. There was only one
other Czech in my company"
asked what the German soldiers
were saying about the war.
The Germans in my companv
have had war up to here" said
Serovy. drawing his fingers across
his neck. They all want to 90
home. They don't want anv war
Yes, some think Germany will win
the war, but others say that the Ger
mans can't defeat Russia; that it's
hopeless. For me, I don't see how
Germany can win.
Not Enough Nazi Reserves.
Many German soldiers say that
the British and Americans can't
cross the English Channel; that it
will only be sea and air war. Many
OF them say it's impossible for the
British and Americans to land in
France. But many others say that
Evening star., 1942-10-29

given five years in concentration
camp, but many people have been
shot for listening to the radio.
When was home the people in
my town had very little to eat. They
had to have cards for everything.
I never saw any meat at all while
was home. The Nazis have to have
soldiers and police everywhere, in
every country where they are. That's
one of the chief reasons why they
can't send more reserves to Russia.
They don't dare to thin down their
armies of occupation"
Copyright, 1942, Chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1942-10-29

IL Originally $3.50 Oxford
Stainless Porcelain Top Refec-
tory Tables with cutlery
drawer. White-and-red or
white-and.black $4,000. S15.S8
8 Originally S24.s5 Oxford
Stainless Porcelain Top Refec.
tory Extension Tables. White
and-red, white-and-black,
sl4.ss
5 Originally 344.s5 Howellite
Extension Tables with leaf.
Red or gold color. Four oblong,
one oval in group $2s.S8
I Originally Sl7.ss Howell
Plaster Tables. Black, blue,
teo $1z.BS
; Originally S1s.Ss Howell
Piastex Tables. Red, white,
Sll.sS
: Originally sl3.ss Howell IA
bles In white Se.sS
Dinettss. Seventh
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Nelson Says Traffic Toll
Means Manpower Loss
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 29.-Judge
George D. Nelson of the Municipal
Court of the District of Columbia
declared in panel discussion before
the National Safety Council con-
vention today that the country's
mounting traffic toll amounts to
loss Of manpower affecting the war
effort.
Evening star., 1942-10-29

Is minute radio broadcasts have
been made for nearly four years.
Through this medium the public
becomes familiar with the various
rules OF the road. and their interpre-
tation as applied to the facts of the
various cases." he said.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT,
ADVERTISEMENT,
Declare War Now On
Constipation Miserv

Doat lret when you feel punk" from Constip,t tto,
M ,hi thsis9iHng sour stomach. headache gas pains
piss bpnss-as SWAY ACTION Of nns plant insredi,nts
., nsps " induce bowel movement; (2) pep IN m
s0urage PIE now osid digestion: az relieve "a pres
RIfsS ons nsed yearly for over 50 years Ask for
Soc Family Economy Sizes CSC and 81 25 taoo tah.
ets). caution: take any laxative only As directI