davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
500 Quit Work
Afford Rouge

Approximately 500 on the night
shift in the "B" building at the
Ford Rouge plant quit work for
an hour and a half Saturday morn
ing in reported protest over disci-
plinary action against a smoker.
The trouble Started at $50
a. m. when workers learned that
the offending employe had been
sent home.
The day shift resumed opera
tons al S a. m. without incident.
The issue was laid before a griev.
ance committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Both Sides See End

Admiral William d. lie ah Y,
President Roosevelt's chief OF staff.
speaking on the same broadcast,
said the United Nations stand on
tho Threshold OF military deStruc-
ton Of the relationships.
No one yet can tell when the
task will be finished, he said, but
both the United Nations and the
enemy are beginning TO detect
the first notes of United Nations
victory"
Leahy called for postwar per-
petuation of the United Nations
concept "to free ourselves for A
long time from mankinds greatest
Scourge of wal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Must Stand and Die

(The London radio. quoted by
UP, reported that, according TO
late Moscow dispatches, the Rus
slams are fighting their way
west of Velikie Luki and have
reached the vicinity of Novo-
Sokolniki, 80 miles distant.
(Novosokolniki. an important
railroad town, is only 60 miles
from the former Latvian from
tier.
"a Moscow dispatch TO Reu-
ters, said today that the German
garrison at Rzhev. in the Mos
COW zone, like that at Veliki
Luki, had been ordered to
stand and die
Red army forces moved ahead
AT many points after scoring ad
Nances up to so miles in Friday.
lighting.
The storming OF Velikie Lux
began at dawn yesterday, Amy
observers reported. with a hurri
cane of artillery and mortar fire
masses of infantry anC
tanks poured through breaches ir
the Notifications.
Soviet artillerymen, push in
their guns forward in the path Of
their troops, silenced forts Gnc
gun posts by direct fire
Next followed a series of savage
street battles, with the Germans
from house TO house anc
the Russians attacking under cover
of smoke screens.
Many stone buildings were con-
verified into fortresseS, where the
garrisons refused 10 surrender anC
were blown 10 bits by Soviet de.
parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Reds Drive Ahead
On Seven Fronts
Capture Two Key Cities;
Axis in HeadIone Flight
CONTINUED from Page 0nct

- Continued from Page 0net
casus 10 RoStov via Salsk and
three other Russian formations
were nearing the important lower
Don River crossing at Tsimlyansk,
threatening 10 trap hundreds Of
thousands of invaders.
Axis forces were in headlong
retreat on the 1,000-mile battle
line following capture yesterday
OF Veiikie Euki, key rail town
260 miles west of Moscow and
within 90 miles of the Latv:an
border, and the Kalmuk provin-
cial capital of Elisha, in the SOUTH
east Caucasus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
War Plant AbsenteeS Here
Blasted by Colonel Strong

Colonel Strong said. Willow Run
had only per cent
Hudson Motor Car Company
and Packard Motor Car Company
also had extremely excessive abb
senteeism, he said
To avoid repetition of the New
Years Day record, Colonel Strong
suggested that the so per cent of
loyal workers let the slackers
know in no uncertain terms just
what they think of them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Lend-Lease Aide Departs

Then some friends Of China gave
the situation some publicity. Cen
eral Hsiung was invited TO the
combined chief of staff's council
the nearest thing 10 a upited
strategy board-once.
The mission stayed five more
months.
Two months ago T. V. Soong,
lend-lease agent, went home 10
assume the Chinese foreign rela-
tons ministry. leaving old diplo-
mat Alfred SEE in perfunctory
charge.
Now the Military Mission is 60
ing home.
The Russians had similar diff
Iculties. similarly finding uhey
IthoughD that what was called
United Nations collaboration was
unity. was Anglo-Saxon unity.
But Stain and Litvinoff are not
ones TO be denied. Stain talked
turkey" to Churchill, and asked
the United States TO make speci-
mems of his lend-lease supplies
proof against British interrogation
and substitution.
Chinese Ambassador Wei Tao
Ming speaking before a Kiwanis
district meeting at Baltimore and
implored help for China now be-
fore il be too late, and Nine
Chang Kai-Shek is quoted as say
ing from her hospital bed in New
York that 1914 will be too late.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Failure Of j. 5.
To Heed Chinese
On War Scored
Mission Going Home
After Being Unable TO
Obtain Greater Help

EDITORS NOTE 80 Recall ~ the
chinese military mission m THIS country
"a viewed a. the Eharpest indictment ~
American strategy IN this var by Mr..
Close Who lived for years IN Japan and
China and taught oriental culture and
history Al the University OF Washington,
IL - the author a. "Rehind the Face OF
Japan" IN the original version Of which
ne predicted IN 1885 that Toxic was
Uaging war IN China as \ preliminary 70
treacherous attsck On the United
StAtes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Allies MopUp
laps Near Buna

GENERAL MacARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, AUSTRALIA,
Sunday. Jan. 3 (UP).-The Allies
are destroying shattered remnants
of Japanese forces on the right OF
the Buna front in New Guinea, a
communique said today.
GENERAL MACARTHUR S
HEADQUARTERS, Australia, Jan
2 UP).-American army bombers
celebrated the New Year by turn
ing three big japanese supply ships
into roaring furnaces and damag-
ing a submarine, while ground
forces slashed through the enemy
lines 10 reach the north New
Guinea coast at new point, II
was announced today
Liberators and Flying Fort
reSSeS made a dawn New Year,
Day raid on the Japanese base OF
Rabaul in New Britain Island
northeast of New Guinea.
II was the third big raid within
a week on the most important
japanese base in the AustralaSian-
SolomonS zone.
Another force OF four-motored
bomberS machine-gunned and can
nonaded a submarine in Wide Bay,
on the northeast New Britain
coast so miles from Rabaul.
AT Gasmata, on the south coast
OF New Britain, Allied bombers
dropped 1,000-pound bombs on the
and destroyed a parked
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
British NJ. P :, Aide
To Bevin, Talks Here

Arthur Crecch Jones. NJ. p, Of
England, will address the Detroit
No. l kiwanis Club at the Hotel
Tuesday noon. Jones is
parliamentary private secretary to
Ernest Bevin. British minister of
labor and national service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Big British Fleet
Quits. Gibraltar,
Stedning East
Carrier, z Battleships,
Destroyers, Cruisers,
French Ships Included

LA LINEA, Spain. Jan. 2 (UP).
The British aircraft carrier
Formidable, two battleships and
several other warships steamed
out of Gibraltar tonight, presum-
ably bound for a Mediterranean
destination.
The battleships were the Nelson
and Rodney. In addition there
were several British deStroyerS
and cruisers and two French war
ships.
Heavy air activity continued day
and night on the rock. Recent
landings included number OF
Boeing flying fortresses.
LONDON. Jan. 2 uNS).-A
daring night sortie by British
troops 20 miles inside the German
lines in northeast Tunisia was re.
vealed tonight while the retiring
Axis forces in West Libya fell
farther back toward Tripoli to T
rough area Of rocks and dry
gulches where they might make Z
stand.
Can Italian broadcast re-
corded by United Press in Now
York, said Allied planes raided
the north Sicilian port Of Pa
lermo last night, causing AT least
six deaths and four other casual
ties.l
American and British bomber.
maintained systematic pounding
of Axis-held Tunisian ports anC
communication with heavy nigh
and day assaults on Tunis anC
SfaX, repeatedly already Severel.
crippled.
The port and a railway yard p
Tunis were hammered violently b!
daylight Friday in an attack tina
cost the Allies six planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Schools Close, Lacking Fuel

THOMPSON, Conn. Jan. 2
.CUP).-Public schools today were
ordered closed until further notice
because Of the fuel shortage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Child Care Training

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2 (UP).-
Civilian defense classes throughout
the country have trained 1866
women 10 care for war workers
children in day nurseries. the OCD
announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
BY UPTON CLOSE

Los ANGELES, Jan. Amer
Iican leadership does not seem 90
know what is going on in the Far
Pacific and in Pacific Asia, and
does not care 10 ask its friend
who lives there. Such is the dou-
BILE charge implied in China's re-
call from Washington of the High
Chinese Military Mission Chang
Kai-Shek sent here after Pearl
Harbor 10 participate in framing
IA united global strategy for our
side and in prosecuting the war
Iunitedly under that strategy.
Gen. Hsiung Hsi-Fei, head of
the mission. right-hand man TO
Chang Kai-Shek and staff strate-
Igist who probably knows more
about fighting the Japs than any
lother man alive. is too much of a
Chinese and diplomat as well as
soldier 10 say, publicly, more than
that "China will always be dis
satisfied with anything else than
complete defeat of the enemy,
but privately the Chinese say
lplentV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
z Naval Units Launched

NEW YORK. Jan. 2 QNS).--
Two small units Of the United
States Navy-the sub chaser PC
1899 and the mine sweeper YMS-
1913 were launched today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

rsflectipr IN kny wsy the views 81 the
Nnavy department or The naval service
ct large
THE UNITED STATES
snavys triumphant recovery
from the disaster at Pearl
Harbor wrote a story Of un-
yparalleled genius and heroism
by navy personnel into the
pages Of history In the year
1912.
The recent navy release Of
Pearl Harbor's aftermath
gives only a meager idea Of
the vast amount of major re-
pair work TO the damaged
ships effected by the COM
.bined naval and civilian crews
manning our Pacific outpost
materially aided by volun-
.teer laborers-and the several
West Coast navy yards where
some of the vessels were sent
for complete overhaul and
Ipermanent rehabilitation.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE
shortage of personnel, due TO
the speedy and effective work
of repair gangs eight of the
1feast- damaged -vessefs-three
hattleships, three cruisers and
two other feet units-were
: soon returned 10 active duty.
THE REMAINING IL ships
atincluding a floating dry dock
suffered more extensive in
juries.
- After glancing at the navy's
photographs it requires little
imagination to picture some OF
the major damages-enormous
gaping holes blasted in the
underwater hIlls, fuel oil
tanks opened to the sea,
rudders disabled, and Con top
side weather decks torn up,
turrets and guns incapaci-
tated, upper-works converted
into twisted masses of steel
.wreckage and masts toppled
Cover or cut in two.
: BY THE same token, it
.requires little imagination to
fpicture the innumerable, COM
;plicated and time-consuming
smeasures-and unpredictable
Observation-Disclosures to
srestore to active duty such
.ships as had experienced many
.of this series of calamities.
Take, for example, the
s29,000-ton battleship Okla
shoma-blasted by Jap war
rplanes-which still lies cap
sized on the bottom.
3 Emergency holes had TO be
burned through the hull with
.out delay to permit the rescue,
from the jaws of death, of
such members Of the crew as
chad been trapped within.
i THE BATTLESHIP Cali
fornia-resting on the bottom
after a severe battering by
aerial bombs and torpedoes-
{ had a better fate.
I'm dou b tedIy, immediate
steps were taken to stop up
the underwater holes {torn
in the hull by torpedoes) by
temporary emergency methods.
3 THE 31-S00-TON battleship
West Virginia offered another
thrilling bit Of human drama.
Severely damaged and sunk
at her berth by torpedoes and
bombs, her midship section
was soon enveloped in flames.
Nevertheless, pushing their
way through the oil-hred
waters and disregarding the
possibility Of internal ex-
plosions, sailors manning navy
tugs dsringIy approached the
ship near enough to turn
streams Of water on the flames
which, after a long fight,
finally were oxtinguished.
AS AN example Of another
type Of repair work under
taken, let US look at the
II ,500-ton destroyer Shaw.
An explosion in her for
ward magazine sent a mass
Of fame and smoke into the
sky while debris was strewn
all around. The ship, APP
psrently. was blown 10 bits.
the bridge and forward part
fof her hull being totally
wrecked.
- AZ fre. the shin uas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Willkie Outlines
Council of Allies
Calls for More Action,
Fewer Words in Strategy

NEW YORK, Jan 2 tUP1.-
Wendell Willkie today called for
more action and fewer words in
solving global war strategy and
peace aims.
The 1910 Republican presiden-
tial candidate spoke at a victory
rally here. He proposed a grand
council of the United Nations, mot
paper council" but an tual
working council.
"a common council i'm which
all plan together, not a council
of the few, who direct or merely
aid others as they think wise.
We must have a council of grand
military strategy on which all
nations that are bearing the
brunt of the fighting, are repre-
scented.
Learn From Chinese
perhaps we might even learn
something from the Chinese,
who with so little have fought so
well, 81 long. Or from the Rus
slams who have recently seemed
10 know something about the
art of war.
"And most important OF all, as
a United Nations, we must for
mulate now the principles which
will govern our actions as we
move step by step to the freeing
OF the conquered countries"
Willkie's speech was critical OF
recent speeches by Vice President
Wallace advocating international
cooperation after the war be-
cause. he indicated. Wallace laid
down no plans for m m d ! a t e
action.
II have been quite deliberately
prodding our official leaders TO
discuss such question:" Willkie
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
Sought United Strategy

1t was the Chinese generals
Simo who first promoted and agi-
tated for united strategy and
command. He thought the idea
had been accepted when Com
mander-in- Chief Roosevelt invited
him 10 send military mission.
Chang sent his best man, and a
strong supporting cast.
The mission got here in April,
1912. just as our side was reaping
the full and bitter fruits of our
ignorance of our enemies, our lack
of preparedness and strategy and
our lack of coordination.
The Chinese mission found that
Britain's policy trainers and STRAIT
egists had reached Washington
first--in fact, had been here all
the time.
And the war strategy OF the
United States was all mapped out,
so far as il could be mapped, and
the mapping was all eastward, to-
ward Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03

THE BATTLESHIP Cali
fornia-resting on the bottom
after a severe battering by
aerial bombs and torpedoes-
had a better fate.
I'm d GU b tedly, immediate
steps were taken to stop up
the underwater holes ttorn
in the hull by torpedoes) by
Temporary emergency methods.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-03
'TheWar'
Pearl Horbor
Attermoth Is
Heroic Story
tBy CLARK II. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral. United states Navy

!. Rear Admiral. United states Navy
IN, op;rionE expressed and the asser-
lf<ons MADE herein are ths writer's ana
Are not 20 - construed a. onicial or
rsflectipr IN kny wsy tire views 81 the
navy department or The naval service
at large
THE UNITED STATES
;navy's triumphant recovery
from the disaster AT Pearl
Harbor wrote a story of un-
paralleled genius and heroism
by navy personnel into the
pages Of history in the year
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
On West Coast

NAVAL AVIATION CADET
Louis Devantier is stationed at
the University of Washington,
Seattle, Wash, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Franz Devantier of
Ferrin place, have learned.
Returns to Duty
CORP. HARRY SHINING re-
turned today to Camp CroWder,
Mo. after spending an eight-day
furlough with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. George Shining, sc
Fessenden street.
At Jefferson Barracks
THE FIVE BOYS of Mount
Clemens who enlisted in the
u. S. Army January 90, the day
after graduation from high
school are stationed at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo, for basic training.
They are Charles ranya n,
Frederick Schott, Arthur Schu-
neman, Donald Philip and Thorn
as Hubel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
To Wake Debut Feb. p
in Student Program

REVIVAL of a Noun: Glenn
ems High school orchestra will
be a highlight of the concert
which students will present on
Tuesday evening, Feb. % in the
high school auditorium.
For at least five years, the
high school orchestra has been
defunct. So the orchestra to
appear in the concert is COM
posed entirely of students who
began studying in the Fall,
when Samuel Y. Barbakoff, new
director of instrumental music,
arrived to join the faculty.
Instruments which hadn't been
used in years were busted off,
repaired, refurbished, and re-
tuned. Additional instruments
were obtained to equip the As
piece orchestra, and a whole
new orchestra was reborn.
This revival movement as
concerns orcheStras is not pecu-
liar 10 Mount Clemens alone.
The history of the country at
large has shown in recent years
a decline which has alarmed or
ci,estra lovers. The University
o. Michigan at Ann Arbor has
recently added a string special
list to its music faculty to stim-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Calendar ofCo",ing G"e"b
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II

GIRLS OWN CIRCLE, at Kings Daughters Home at
ROYAL NEIGHBORS. in Barron hall, at
CARNATON CLUB of ST. Louis parish, the home of Mrs
Raymond Raul, Croker boulevard, at p. m.
FRATERNAL ORDER of Eagles in Aerie hall, at m
VIEW GAMES PARTY in Veterans hall at $50 p.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL
WHAT SOL EVER CIRCLE of Kings Daughters, at the home
of Mrs Harvey Scott, 148 Market street, at p m.
WHITE SHRINE of Jerusalem, in Masonic hall at 7:45
GROUP TWO, WSCS of Methodist Church at the home of
Mrs. A P Landon 38 Lodewyck avenue, at p m
ROLLER SKATING PARTY at Mount Clemens Arena, spon
sored by Senior Walther League, 8 to 1870 p. m
| O O. F.. initiation in Barron hall at p.
PUBLIC VALENTINE DANCE in St Mary's gymnasium
sponsored by St. Mary's High school Senior class 9
PUBLIC CARD AND BUNCO PARTY, at Herman Xix
school, Wolf road and Harper avenue, spon
sored by Xix PTA, at
PUBLIC CARD PARTY at Grant school, sponsored by Grant
PTA at 8 p.
METHODIST Wesleyan League Unit Red Cross work, at
of Mrs. Byron Stuck 90 So. Wilson boule-
ward 10 a. m. to p.
PRESBYTERIAN Ladies Auxiliary Unit OF Red Cross sur
gcal dressings at the home of Mrs Ted Leonardson,
40 Grand avenue, at 10 a.
RED CROSS chairmen and monthly buS
meeting at the home of Mrs Ralph Ware SO Lin
coin avenue, at l m.
PHLATHEA of the Presbyterian Church. at the home
o the Rev. and Mrs Joseph L. Kennedy, 20 Ferrin
Place, at p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

ulate orchestral music. Other
colleges and high schools thru
out the country are following
suit-for it is from these sourc-
e. that musicians for the coun-
try's symphony orchestras are
drawn. Music lovers the coun-
ty over will not allow the or
chestra to die.
In Mount Clemens High scho'
the first squeak of string was
like the Pied Piper's horn,
bringing flocks of musical young
students. They devote every
possible minute to practise, they
listen attentively to their teach
err. and they are pointing their
lives today toward their debut
as an orchestra on Feb. %.
The orchestra, because of its
recent formation, will be but a
brief part of the program, which
students of the instrumental de-
partment will present to raise
funds for band uniforms-but
that brief appearance marks
significant step in the musical
life of Mount Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
New Mount Clemens qh School Orchestra Feature Concert
Girl Scouts Plan
Roller Skating Party

a ROLLER-SkA PAR
TY for all Girl Scouts and
Brownie will take place at the
Mount Clemens Arena on Satur-
day afternoon. Feb, l3, it is an
nounced today.
Dancing instruction will be
given from noon 10 | o'clock,
and Skating will continue until
400 o'clock. Each Girl Scout
and Brownie must procure a
special ticket from Mrs. Harold
Koth, who will be in charge of
the party, or from Sharon Koth
before purchasing her ticket.
MIR AND MRS. LELAND O.
FREDERICK have moved from
1853 North avenue TO their new
home at 81 Ferrin place.
MRS. WILLIAM EATON,
South avenue, returned home
yesterday from a visit of tn day
with her daughter Mrs. Robert
Bailey and Mr. Bailey in Dear
born and her son and wife Mr..
and Mrs. William G.. Eaton in
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Presbyterian Group
to Have Party
VALENTINE PARTY 70

A VALENTINE PARTY for
members of the Presbyterian
church school primary depart
ment will be sponsored by their
teachers in the church parlors,
Saturday afternoon from 2 to 4
O clock, it is announced today.
Mrs. Robert Fox, Mrs. George
Cool, Mrs. Orrin Griffith and
Mrs. Barnum Trombley will be
in charge of the event. Children
will bring and make Valentines
to exchange.
MRS. MIL O r d DANER
left today for West Point, NY.
where she will spend several
days with her son, William, who
is student there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Girl Reserves Initiate
81 Girls by CQndZeight

TO tradition, and the nev MEM
bers received their Girl Re-
serve pins from the president,
Margot Breitmeyer.
Miss Margaret Schmutz, ia
Guilty member, was speaker of
the occasion, her subject being
the future of young womanhood.
Lois Harper was organist, and
Elizabeth Darling soloist for the
services.
Community singing of White
Candles Burned and "All Over
the World was led by Patricia
Engel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
Circle Fetes Member
at Evening Meeting

MRS. RICHARD HOGARTH
entertained the Shining Star
Circle of Kings Daughters last
evening. when members feted
Mrs. Gordon Sutherland with a
shower.
Guests at the meeting were
Mrs. George Glefkc, Mrs. Eu-
gene Gordon. and Mrs. Howard
Krause. Card prizes went TO
Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Angelo FISH
er. Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Suther-
land. Mrs. Fisher will be hostess
Feb. "a.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11

IN A COLORFUL candle
light ceremony, 81 girls Of
Mount Clemens High school
were initiated into the Girl Re-
serves at the Presbyterian
church last evening.
The pledges entered the
church carrying unlighted can
dies, singing Follow the
Clean" the Girl Reserve song.
Betty Duck Nitz, vice-president,
lighted the candles, according
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
Fer Burn and Itch Of Simple
P.l.L.E.S!!

Simple piles need not wrsek and torture
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Starts Pyramid Suppositories at YOUR drug
store without delay - 60c and $3.50 - on
aaakeys money-back guarantee,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-02-11
.EH0aI335y] : C: :' n::

A. NJ Beetchenon. Newark. N. j.. writes; Before
using orotune Ear Drops. Was so deafened could
not hear the clock tick. After using Orotune / can
noS hear the clock tick With both ears" Thousands
no" hsrd-of hearing would hear clearly and dis
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head noises. CLOSED UP feeling In ears II impacted
wax that blocks ear canals and presses on sensitive
tsfurums Mas REMOVED. Try safe Oroune as directed
contains an ingredient especially amended for
THIS purpose. Drusslsts. Health Food Stores