davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
VICTORY GARDEN
GROUP SELECTED
Defense Planning Board to
Sponsor Movement in All
Local Sections

At a meeting Of the waterbury
Defense Planning board to supervise
q program Of war gardens. q six
member committee. including one
woman, was named yesterday. This
particular campaign Is expected to
supplement the available supply OF
fresh vegetables for this war-work-
ing community.
Procedure on the garden pro-
gram Is expected soon with the pos
sibility that private lands may be
used for gardening plots, said May
or John s. Monagar.
Under present plans, families or
individuals would apply for desig-
mated plots and cultivate them at
the advice Of committee experts. The
result Of each persons labor will go
to himself, the mayor said.
Appointed to the group were Ber-
nard A. Mcdonald, chairman, and
agriculture teacher from the school
department; Rev. Rogert B. T. An
derson, chairman Of the city'S nu-
triton council; Gerald Bowler, park
department horticulturist; Mrs.
Merton Allen, under whose super
vision a similar program was con-
Quoted last year in the Bunker Hill
section; f. Robert Stevenson. Har-
old @. Manning, chairman Of q Ro.
tary Club committee named to CO.
operate with the city garden unit.
The mayor pointed out that soils
Ia -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
w o r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
FEB. q, 1912
lBx united Pressl

U. s. Navy reports Q naval bat
tie between the Japanese feet and
United Nations In the Java Sea T;
no details disclosed.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur reports
a five-mile gain all along the Line
In the Philippines.
Japanese make first attack ON
India, blasting Port Blair, about
420 miles west of Rango0n, on Feb.
"A and again on Feb. rs.
Vichy government gives formal
assurance Of neutrality to the
United States and promises to
keep the French feet out Of Ger
man hands.
Russian troops wipe out $4,000
Germans trapped at Staraya
Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
NATIONALLY KNOW
EDITOR 'SUCCUMBS

Rev. Paul L. Blakely, s. j., ma
tionally known Catholic editor, died
Friday at st. Clare's hospital In
New York City at the age Of 62
Borr In Covington, KY, an expert
on Owl War period, he was the son
Of q confederate officer.
Father Blakely was editor for
more than % years Of the national
Catholic weekly, America, and was
for many years its chief editorial
writer as well as debating and de-
termining its editorial policy. He
contributed to other Catholic pc
riodicals. A writer on many topics
authority on the constitution Of the
United States, he was said to have
written more than one thousand
signed articles.
He received q Doctor Of Litera-
ture degree from Holy Cross Col
lege In 1920, and his Ph.D. In social
science from Fordham University
In 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

Walter CronIite Sits ThrOugh Vicious AirpIane Duel
With Germans 10000 Feet Above Earth

not much danger that max would
knock down Q ship by itself, but
once Q ship has been damaged and
Is forced TO drop out Of formation.
the enemy fighters gang up on II
and hit Il like kids on q T1erry-go-
round plicking for the brass ring
! saw one bomber several thou
sand feet below, under control but
obviously damaged BY antt-aircraft
fire. Seven enemy fighters circled IL,
giving IL burst after burst.
We had our share Of enemy
fighters. About 20 were almost con-
stantly within attack range through
out the two-hour fight. With
scarcely q pause someone on the
ship was calling out over the inter-
communication phone the position
Of an approaching enemy.
"Six o'clock lowl" x X x -Four
o'clock hight x x x 1.-TWO o'clock
hight"
'The Is coming in,' xxx "Get
on hint X x x give him . burst
x x x keep him out there"
As our guns shook the plane, the
voice Of the skipper, Captain Glenn
e. Hagenhuch, "A, Of Utica, Ill.,
rang out:
"That's soaring him of, boys. nc
won't be back for q while. Nice
work."
Your first impression Of an on
coming enemy fighter Is similar tc
your first impression Of flax =
nothing much to frightel1 you. You
can't see his guns firing and YOU
seldom see his bullets squirt by
You Just know he's firing on you.
Once I saw o body pluminet by
The parachute finally blessed out
below. Later I saw Q Nazi pilot
bail out and his Focle Wulf spiral
down toward the see.
We saw Wilhelmshaven through
broken clouds. Il looked like q
toy village from $4,000 feet.
The planes ahead were the FIRST
to drop their bombs. The eggs
were plenty hide0us looking as they
began what appeared q slow descent
to earth.
Then Dieffenbach's left hand
went out to the switch panel along
side him and almost irnperceptibly
he touched the button.
Bomb awayl" he said calmly over
the 1nter-communication system.
That was 1t; our mission had beer
accomplished.
It was o letdown. ! couldn't see
our own bombs falling and even
our ball turret gunner was unable
to see them hit the ground because
Of our extreme height.
I did see some bombs hurting
down, however from almost immedt-
ately above us from another forIna-
ton. They came, so close to our
wings that almost could read the
inscription on them. The crew
members bluntly expressed their
opinions over the inter communica-
ton phone.
The trip back home was almost
an anti-climax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
POST TO RECEIVE
COLORS TONIGHT

The dedication of new cologs OF
the Francis J. Jamele detachment
Of the corps wiz take place tonight
at F9orio Post hall 81 1850 o'clock.
National and state officer o. the
Marine Corps league WIN DO W ct
tendance.
Those Invited 10 speak include
Aldermanic President Patflck ehea,
Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w,
Palomha, umberto eantopletto, oeTs
mine q. 6ipElan0 and Nationel
Junior Vlee-C Commander o. the
Italian.AmeFlcan world War Vet
Grams. Michael diordano, whe VIII
be master 0f ceremonies. The hans
nera VIII be blessed By Mar, Jeseph
VAldambFini and rev. Roger y. y.
Anderson. state Anerioan Leglon
chaplain, vii eige the ingocailon,
TIE officer q the dry win be MI
chasl us1lnno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Democrats Suspicious
Of G. o. P. Strategy
Legislators on Alert for Bill Selling appointment
Power of All Deputy Sheriffs; Denial Issued

Democrats In the legislature are
on the alert for a bill that may be
introduced by q committee to give
the county commissioners rather
than the high sheriff the power to
name the deputy sherlffs. A bill Of
this sort would probably mean the
dropping Of all the Democratic dep
uty sheriifs In waterbury and the
rest Of New Haven county and re-
placing them with Republicans.
Democrats hold these offices be-
cause the county sheriff, J. Edward
Slavin, Is q Democrat. However,
the county commissioner are all
Republicans.
Senator Stanley p. Mean, Repub-
lean leader Of the senate and chair
man Of the Judiciary committee,
which would introduce such bill
II available, denied positively that q
bill Of this sort was in the hands
Of his committee. However, 1t would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
CIARELu FINED
in POLICE COURT

A fine of $50 and costs was line
posed ON Anthony Ciarelli. "a. Of pa
Congress Ave. by Judge T. z. Con-
way In city court yesterday after
noon ON a charge Of negligent holn-
ieide. Clarelli was the driver Of q
car which struck and fatally injured
Mrs. Rose Dereskevich. Al Law
renee st.. Oct. 2. Mrs. Dereskevich
was the mother Of Patrolmen Albert
and Joseph Dereskevich Of the police
department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

still be possible for such q bill to
be raised In committee.
The denial Of the existence Of such
q bill was also expected by William
Hanna Of Danbury, law clerk OF the
judiciary committee. %
Rep. Charles P. Harper. Of Middle
bury, Republican leader Of New
Haven county who has long influ-
enced county affairs, said he had
made q special effort to eradicate
the rumors on such bill and was
convinced that there is none and
none contemplated.
Although Republican leaders
maintain they have no bill to strip
the sheriff Of his power to name his
deputies, many Democrats are sus-
picious that Republicans have the
idea in mind.
The following would be affected
If such q bill were passed: Chief
Deputy Sheriff Callahan, Manga.
tuck; Deputy Sheriff Daniel Conner,
Prospect, and the following Water
bury deputies: James e. OLeary,
George A. Hynes, Frank ]. Brickel,
Bernard M. Blick, George r. Burns,
George r. Hayes, Joseph Gallo and
Albert Francis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Waterbury Office
Establishes NeuU
Renewal Record

A new record in auto reglstra-
ton was set yesterday at the
Waterbury branch Of the state
department Of motor vehicles
when more than 5000 renewals
were issued. The amount was
surprising to officials who be-
Meved war time restrictions ON
gasoline and tires would cut the
volume Of business consider.
ably. H
All cars on the road after
midnight tomorrow night will
be required to display the new
license inserts. The local office
remained closed today, but bus
mess will be conducted as
usual Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
RADIO ADDRESSES
TO AID CAMPAIGN

Several radio addresses In behAli
Of the Red Cross war fund CAM
pAign which will start Monday have
been scheduled for next week, 1t wal
announced today.
Mayor John 8. Monaghan will
speak Monday night ut 6:25 over
Station WBRY. A talk by Mrs,
Herman Rooster, chairman Of the
drive, has been arranged for Tues
day night at $40 over Station
WATR. Other talks will be as fol-
lows: Thomas F. Moore, Thursday,
WATR, $40; Major John M. Bur.
rail-, chairman Of the lncal Red
Gross chapter, Friday, WBRY, 6:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
MAN WITHDRAWS
SUIT AGAINST WIFE

withdrawal papers were filed IN
superior court yesterday IN the
s2bOO civil action brought by Kaz.
meras BeEnlus Of Waterbury against
his wife, Amilia Bernius. also Of this
city. The plaintiff sought 70 obtain
half.title 10 property at u Alder
street. purchased "a 1898. He claimed
he transferred his share Of the title
70 his wife n 1883 with the UNDER
standing ne would set u back on
request. The suit was Instituted when
HI swlfe aIlegedly refused to recons
vey the property share.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
MEMBERS TO MEET

A meeting Of the State Central
Democratic Committee Of the Fifth
Congressional district will be held
Tuesday, March 9, at 7 p. m. at the
Hotel Connolly, in Torrington.
-Four members from Waterbury
are expected to attend. Represent
ing the 18th Senatorial District,
Cornelius F. Maloney, Mrs. Win
fred Mcdonald; representing the
18th Senatorial District, Maurice r.
Tangney and Mrs. Gertrude Cot
don.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
MEMBERS OF UNION
TO SERVE ON PANEL

Elk union men win b. named 70
enrvo On the states WLB panels,
according 10 word received BY John
J. pEise0ll, secretary Of the q. ]. O.
council. The executive board Of the
labor organisation viii meet W
Hartford this afternoon 10 select
members 70 b recommended Tor
the posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

etanIey Pupstla. s.. Of eoe Riv-
@Fsido street, 0akvilles vas taken
~ Waterbury hospital last alght
AFTER 10 bad baen struck By .
esg On WateFtewn nvenae, eper-
ntea ~ yeaeph llIsa ts4 Sunny
eide avenue. 0akylIle. isles tad
polloo the man vas walking south
On WeiartoWD aFnnne, md tuFnea
Int tie nath 81 his ear, which
Was headed IN lhe egRnaill0n d.
Fsellon. RuDaals sustained . fEaes
iHe1 ioR nna hoay lseeIalIons.
lIosnitaI amlhaHiiIea today nala
Ms euaNIflaa Mas geol. Meter
NAiEalHen Nhemna Ae1einw md
S1HA h4sts inre1lIIaieA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
SCOVILL COMPANY
CHANGES SCHEDULE

once employees Of the Goovili Mig
Go. will return 70 the previous work.
Tag schedule of 8 q. NJ. % 5 p. ~
Monday. ofilciais announced yogteg.
day. The reporting hour YES sel
half hour ahead and the leaving
time also advanced last month q
relieve congestion on the bus llllts
According 10 Alan q. Curtis. dlrec.
tor Of eInploye relations. illo new
schedule was not satisfactory IN that
e honnhi ofBoe employees 70 tho ines
lefy area AZ Tho eame time hAgll
school students we're FepoFt'fH fcT
CLASSES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
ATCHISON ESTATE
ASSETS APPRAISED

An inventory Of the estate Of the
late Lawrence J. Atchison was filed
In probate court today In the value
of S2S.349.04.
Land and property situated in
Middlehury are listed II the amount
OF Sle.6S5. Cash in the local banks
came TO $3.50.
An automobile and farm equip.
ment, listing q tractor. tools and
other implements made up the bal
ance Of s2,5e4.04.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
COLDER WEATHER
PREDICTED HERE

Failing snow this morning and a
prediction Of colder for tonight had
householders ailxiously checking fuel
oil supplies and car-owners adding
TO- anti-free0e solutions. The tenn
perature had risen only q few de-
grees from the low Of az reported
at midnight. At 8 o'clock, 1t was %
above, 1t was reported at the ONCE
of Plumbing Inspector James
Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

The condition Of Morton Wedge,
Of BroOkslde, treated ct Water
bury hospital last night for in-
jliFies sustained when he slipped
from the steps Of . bus. was de-
soribed today a. good. wedge said
be was getting off . bus ut Wa
teEtown avenue and Aurora street
when he fell. Or. HaTezd Merrill
gave Che man treatment before
his removal 10 the hospital Mo-
teF Pasrolnaan Conrad BariI in-
veatigaaed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Injured in a fan from q second
story building near his home yes
teTday afternoon, seven-year old
william AEoriaFty, son Of MIR. and
AErs. william Moriarty, 30 Gates
avenue, was treated at Waterbury
hospital and returned to his home.
The boy sustained . fractured
arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
FIREMEN CALLED
TO AUTO BLAZE

Eire IN q car owned hy Samuel Lew
andoWski, ots Bank O., uas eHllns
glllahed b. llralnen Foglag1ny ~
Ffeiafit snd Meadow Rla. me hlars
Was lsniied b aleehol y ~ motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27
Property Owners May
Seek Technical Aid
Government Explains, Pledges Cooperation in CONVEX
sion Program; Loan Privileges Also Possible

apply In person for the free tec1nia
cal service at the War Ecusine Cens
tiers.
War Housing Center offices ais
located In Portland, Me-. Spring
field, Mass, and Hartford, ConIs
which serves Hartford New Britain.
Bristol and Waterbury. Also ~
Meriden, Williinantic and Bridges
port, Connecticut, which serves the
Bridgeport and Derby areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-27

(Ihe following dlspAt0h was
written By one Of chs nrst Elk
American correspondents TO nv
with The sth u. 8. Air Force on
9 raid on Europe. They were
especially trained BY the Army for
their aeslgnment.l
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Safety Show Scheduled
By AAA Here SATURDAY.

A school children's safety show,
sponsored by the American Automo-
bile Association and given in lieu
OF the usual annual parade, will be
held at 7:30 Saturday at Uline's
Arena.
-Four thousand children appointed
by teachers as traffic guardians for
their schoolmates are being given
free tickets which allow the chill
dren to bring adult members of
their families.
The program calls for a 30-minute
concert by the Police Band, 20 min
utes OF boxing by boys from the
Police Boys Club, and an hours
military demonstration. including
close-order and physical drill; bay
onet practice, jujitsu, BOBBY traps
and the training of military dogs.
Saturday is designated by the
American Automobile Association as
National Safety Patrol Rally Day.
and in 10 years of peace was cele-
brated by parades. now Cancelled
for the duration. The last one was
held here in 1941, when $4,000 bows
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Guest House Group
Elects New Officers
Slate Will Hold Posts
For Next Six Months

The Washington Guest House As
sociation has named officers and
committee chairmen to serve for
the next six months, Paul Miller
head of the association, announced
today.
The following persons were cho-
sen at an executive session held last
week in the Hotel Statler:
Mr.. Miller, president; John B
Gilliland, H. M. LIE Van, Mrs. Irma
Blaylock and Harold H. David, vice
presidents; Miss E. L. Schulze. re-
cording secretary, and John E. But
kowski, sergeant at arms.
Members of the executive board ::
Mr. Miller, chairman; o. w. Christ
mas, director; Lucille Gleyre, 1nan-
cial secretary, and members of the
Office staff.
Committee chairmen: Mrs. Pa
tricia Howell. legal committee;
James G. Ewell, legislation; Martin
Olmem, codiflcation; Mrs. Blaylock.
civic safety; John Vanne, plumbing;
o. A. Persons, building code; George
Tickerhoff, electrical code; Mrs.
Agnes Shioutakon, zoning; Mrs.
Marcelle Jameson, health and sani-
tation; Mrs. Halle S. Newman, Sc
Evening star., 1943-05-18

curity and insurance: Mrs. Erms
Wilson, wages and employment;
Mrs. Louise ]. Tolar, public rela-
tions; Mr.. Gilliland, judiciary: 1t.
France Fraze, taxation; Mrs. Mabel
Beaver, social; Mrs. Elizabeth Bur-
CESS, transportation; N. Basiliko
lnter-racial; Sig Meyerhoff, laun-
dry; James S. Beattie, advertising:
Peter K. Beam, photography: Irving
H. Bridgers, printing; Herman
Ruetz, interior decorating, and the
house rules central committee. Mrs,
Virginia N. Benoit (boarding
houses, Mrs. Joseph N. Ebel (room-
ing houses, Lucille Skalski (,.est
houses, Charles M. fowler (apart-
ment houses) and Joseph L. Meek
(tourist hotels.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

MAJOR GENERAL A. o. sURlEs-says:
The Army Hour. -. was given a
definite and important mission by
the Secretary of War. . We sincerely
hope that it will continue to be a well
come and informative link between
our soldiers on the fighting front and
the civilians on the home 'front.'"
CONSUMER TINE in cooperation
with the u. S. Dept. of Agriculture,
the Consumers Council broadcasts
valuable suggestions to housewives
about wartime food problems, ra-
tioning, meal-planning, etc. Satur-
days, 12:l5-12:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Medical Society Elects
Dr.. W. IA. BuiIinqer.

DR.. William M. Ballinger has been
elected president of the George
Washington University Medical So
ciety.
Other officers elected at the an
nual meeting Saturday night at the
medical school included DR.. Robert
H. Harmon, president-elect: DR..
Fred A. Geier, first vice president;
DR.. Elma Sebee Carr, second vice
president; DR.. Oscar B. Hunter,
secretary-treasurer; DR.. William
Earl Clark, retiring president, to be
counselor for five years.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Court Blocks Order
For 2-Day Suspension
OF Glass D License
ABC Board Is Restrained
Temporarily in Move
Against Tovern Proprietor

Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher
of District Court yesterday signed a
temporary restraining order forbid
ding the local Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board from rrying
through, for the time being at least,
an order to suspend for two days a
class d. liquor license OF George
B. Nicholson. The restraining order
was signed pending a hearing on a
motion for temporary injunction
against the board.
In complaint filed against the
board by Mr.. Nicholson for both
temporary and permanent injunc-
ton, he is described as proprietor of
restaurant and tavern at 1857
Ninth street NV. ...
The complaint, filed in Mr.. Mich
olson's behalf by Attorneys Robert
I. Miller and Joseph A. McMenamin.
declares a section of the District
Code makes no provision for appeal
ing case, such as his, before the
board. and that:
THE said code provision is an un-
lawful delega ation of power and in
violation of the constitutional rights
of the plaintiff" 4
On May l3, the complaint says,
the board issued finding of facts"
charging infraction of rules, and
ordered suspension of the class %"
license from 8 a m. today until I'm.
The plaintiff, Mr.. Nicholson, claims
the findings of facts" and order
were. issued without any legal evi-
dence against plaintiff" and that
the action of the board is both ar
and capricious The tenn
porary restraining order is in effect
until noon next Monday.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
WAR PROGRAM [

You're in the front lines of every
american tVar d,1pe-wben you
tune to WRC-98o on Jour d1ak
In this war; the front is-everywhere.
1t you want to know what America is doing to win
you must be-everywhere
And when you listen to WRC-that's just what hap
pens You go eeywbere You travel to the actual fight
ing fronts and into the army camps You drop in on the
capitals of our allies and visit the factories and farms
and homes of America. You meet important govern
ment officials and hear about news that affects YOU and
your family.
No phase OF America effort no activity that helps
bring Victory closer, is overlooked when WRC takes
you to the front lines of our countrys war drive.
The Army Hour -. The Peoples War . That They
Might Live Lands of the Free Music of the New
World Doctors at War =. Consumer Time -. Com.
mando Mary -. Neighborhood Call . . . Engineers at
War. Labor for Victory >. We Believe. :. University
of Chicago Round Table :. :. and dozens of others!
How can wRC bring you so many dramatic, informa.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Man Held for Grand Jury
In Stronq-Arm Robbery

Charged with the Sc strong-arm
robbery Saturday evening OF Cloyd
Jones, 36, 628 Third street NV.
Wade Connor, SO, colored, was held
for the grand jury under $500 bond.
The defendant pleaded not guilty
yesterday when arraigned before
Judge George D. Nelson in Mu-
nicipal Court.
d; Mr.. Jones testified that the de-
fendant twisted his arm as he ap-
preached the intersection at Fifth
and K streets NV, and removed
his wallet, containing Sc.
The defendant didn't keep the
money for more than a fraction of
a minute, according to Mr.. Jones.
He said he broke loose from Con-
nor and snatched back his wallet.
Police arrested the defendant lat
er that evening on a description fur
nished them by Mr.. Jones.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
BACKACHE,
LEG PAINS May
BE DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidnevs

If backache and leg pains are making YOU
miserable. don't just complain and do moth
Ing about them. Nature may be warning
you that your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking excess acids and poisonous waste out
OF the blood. They help most people elimi-
nate about 8 pints day.
II the Is miles of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter
stays in the blood. These poisons may start
nagging backaches. rheumatic pains, leg pains.
loss OF pep and energy. getting up nights,
swelling. pufhness under the eyes, head
aches and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
yearH. They give happy relief and will help
the IL miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
sus waste from the blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Forum Meetinq Tonioht

The Citizens Forum of Columbia
Heights will hold its monthly meet
ing tonight. The Rev. Flint Kel-
logg, rector of ST. Stephens and
Incarnation Episcopal Church, will
give the invocation and talk on
civic work in Washington.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Threat Cases Drop
To 254 in 1912

Threat cases in the District de-
clined sharply last year, despite the
general increase in population. ac-
cording to Municipal Court figures
released today.
Figures for 1912 show 254 threat
cases. compared to $50 in 1871.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

and girls from 81 States partici-
pated. Many other cities among
the AAA's TBS clubs and branches
are giving similar entertainments.
Gov. John w. Bricker has pro-
claimed Saturday as National Safety
Patrol Rally Day in Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Loser Is Guiner

MONTGOMERY (P.-A Gunter
Field private lost his wallet contain
ing his identification, address and
so cents in downtown Montgomery.
A day later he got them back plus a
dollar bill, with a note signed simply:
"A Soldiers Mother"
Evening star., 1943-05-18
Makes AIi-Dav|
Standing Easy
On Your Feet

II you are on your feet all day - walking
tie floor Outstanding in front of 4 machine
- Just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on your
feet and into your shoes every morning
This soothing powder really brings quick
relief from the discomfort of tired, burning
feet. When feet tend to swell and shoes feel
pinched from all day standing, try Aliens
Foot Ease to relieve this congestion. Also
acts to absorb excessive perspiration and
prevent offensive foot odors. If you want
real foot comfort be sure to ask for Aliens
Foot Ease - the easy, simple way to all-day
sta nding and walking comfort. Get it today
- IL dfuggiSts.