davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
3BOdrdUnits
Jointly
State ReaItor Chief
Speaks Wednesday

Members OF the three divisions
OF me Detroit Real Estate Board
which cuStomarily hold separate
noon meetings, Will assemble for
a Joint meeting at the Olde
Wayne Club Wednesday noon. il
was announced Saturday by
Philip C. Baker. Robert J. Brooks
and Clarence w. Treadwell.
Chalrmen respectively of the
brokers, property management
and land developers divisions.
The speakers Will he NJ
Cooper Of Port Huron, president
of the Michigan Real Estate AS
.Sgciation and Fred NJ. Green
street of YpSilanti who will dis
cuSS the taxation problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
FILA Marks
10Th Birthday
423.35o Families
in Michigan Aided

Approximately 423,350 families
in Michigan have been provided
with better housing through S57l.-
300, 600 advanced by private lend
ing institutions and insured by
the Federal Housing Administra-
ton since the Start-of the FILA
program in 1894, Raymond NJ.
Foley. state director. announced
Saturday, As the FILA observed
its 10th anniversary.
Since June n. 1884. Foley re-
ported the FILA in its nation
wide operations has insured loans
Tor nearly 5000 600 families in a
total amount Of ST SOC. 600 600
during its 10-year activities.
When the FILA first was eS-
tablished, Foley pointed out its
program was primarily one Of
stimulating home ownership and
employment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Veterans Demand
For Homes Visioned

Demand for homes by returning
war Veterans should take up
whatever slack is caused by De
troitS immigrant war workers
returning TO their previous places
Of residence. Walter l. Hendcr-
son, Aiee presidential Homer Mar
rem & Co, asserted Saturday.
d9V
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
ACCEPTED PRACTICE

At that time the building in
duStry was at Standstill high
cost first. second and third mort
gage loans were accepted practice
in a largely frozen mortgage mar
ket and lending Institutions were
reluctant 10 lend funds for the
construction and repair Of homes.
The lanN-contract method of
sale. with heavy discount costs
contributing 10 high sales prices,
was common in Michigan
Through it's insured mortgage
program the FILA made the low
down payment. lOng-term amor
tiZed mortgage popular.
The insurance OF single mort
cages based on sound appraISalS
and involving moderate interest
charges reduced the risk element
in home financing as compared
with previous financing systems,
and encouraged the flow Of cap
ltal into the home mortgage field
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
undermining Loans
Urged by Producers

To aid home owners in financing
needed repairs to residential prop
critics when materials and equip
ment become available after the
war. savings and loan sssocia-
tionS should be permitted by law
to make loans for purposes OF
modernization and repair, Russell
G.. Creviston, postwar chairman of
The Producers Council, recon-
mended Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Fasten Windows

Don't permit windows and
doors 10 swing free IN the wind;
they should be fastened, whether
open or shut, maintenance experts
advised Saturday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
.EIsea Sales for June
Total IS al S94,55O

ElSea Realty and Investment
Co. Saturday reported Is sales for
the FIRST half OF June for a total
of S91550.
The total included - singles
and three incomes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS President United States has V vrpa 6 proclamation established June Flag Day following For many years has been set aside as Flag Day o Nation day of earnest ededicaon to high principles humany and civilizaton which foundations of the Republic
 is necessary and flag symboe the patriotic and loyal unity of hundred and hrtyfiye million people in widely diversified Nor is 1t necessary to dwell on he struggles through which marched, that to our present great mart in the What are and what we do speak of flag battles On the ships of our Navy in the vanguard our soldiers ana anes it carrying liberation and suecor nIo slcAe Ius IL is carrying messag of promise and freedom into all co rners of the world
 Ours flag ol peaee Under protection men oppression Under it's promise men hareds and prejudice from expota and race may work and live or light and die together only Let then display our lag boles the strong and constructive aealswnch We oppose evil of our enemies Let us when fight besae us to symDoe our joint broberbood onp Jont dedcauon unoed God to the unity the
 
 NOV, THEREFORE,, l. FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT Pres America do hereby ask that Flag Day. l4 l944 the People pecaly the aimed women equaywhose unarerng devotion national ideal gwen the Nations flag new and hopeful meaning for those enemies
 the officials of the Federal quest the officials of the State and local ito have displayed public buildings Flag Day. and urge people United day fly American lag rom th noess and to arrange where feas- ible joint displays of reedom-lovng Nations without whose collaboration for Victory NOW, THEREFORE, ERNEST l. GRUENING, Governor AL the attention of the people suggest you display only flag United flags United Nations but also the Aasga flag all newspapers to give publicity proclamation, cast may attention Aaskans. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, hereunto subscribed my the Territory Alaska affixed Juneau, Capital this 24th May the of our nineteen hundred forty-fOur.
 ERNEST GRUENING
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09

ual number available, 1t was re- ported. In view of the fact, the library Board is considering the ad- visibility of making a charge for library cards and of giving a library benefit in the near future It was also suggested that someone particularly civic minded might like to donate to the library a subserip- tion to a faYorite magazine
 The librarian tries to keep on file a complete set of magazines con taining information of permanent interest, so that in time the library will become valuable to the com munity for research work as well as fiction. Copies of Time. Life. National Geographic. Scientific Am erican, Fortune and Readers Di-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TION FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF A GUARDIAN FOR THE ES- TATE OF A MISSING PERSON IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARDIANSHIP OF THE ES- TATE OF GROVER FOSTER, A MISSING PERSON
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Walter W. Foster has filed his peti- tion in the above entitled court, praying that Doris NJ Barnes be appointed for the preservation of the property of the estate of Grover c. Foster, missing person, and that a hearing on said petition will be had July 1st, 1914, in the court room of the above entitled court, in the Federal BildIng. Wrangell Alaska, at o'clock P. M, at which time and place objections to the said appointment will be heard. Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, June eth 1944
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication June g, 1944 Second publication June 30, 1944
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09

man of the Republican state central committee, and R. B. Hill, the com mittee's executive secretary-terasur- CT, are predicting the state will go Republican by 150,000 to 100000 votes. Such claims this far in ad- vance of election and even before the conventions have been held don't count for much ordinarily, but I have been able to find very few here, even in emocratic ranks. who will do more than argue over the size of the predicted majority.
 Those who do more than that, of course, count on the President and Vice President Henry A. Wallace, a native son, to come through again with an even larger vote than in 194O; giving as their reasons the need for continuance of the war un- der it resent leadership and better conditions in the grass roots than they have enjoyed in a generation.
 There are some whisperings, no more than that, that Gov. Dewey is HO ldI ulGI dnu uOCDh | farm problems. Dewey packer laugh that off and say, wait until the whisperers start hearing about Gov. Dewey's Owosso, Mich. kinfolks and schoolboy playmates."
 Some think, too, that a Vice Pres idnetial candidate may be named who does have farm background and admit that it might help if the second man on the ticket could at least turn a furrow.
 One strange thing that I have found in talking with politicians through the east and middle west as well as some of the non-profes- lsionals, is unanimous certainty that Roosevelt and Dewey will be the two nominees and the almost utter indifference to who will be named for the No. spot on either party ticket.
 In the grass roots, it's Dewey or Roosevelt and only feeble inter- est in anybody else.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
CIVIC CLUB NOTES
By MRS. LLOYD RIPLEY

Wrangell Women's Civic Club and Library Association held it's regular monthly meeting Saturday, June 8, at 1:30 D. m., ith Mrs. H. B. Thorn quist acting as hostess.
 Miss Dorotha Jackson, Public Health nurse, reported many taking advantage of the well baby clinic, with 25 parents and 38 children in attendance Thirty immunizations against whooping cough are in pro- gress also.
 Provisions of the Lanhan Act. which provides Child Care centers for children of working mothers during rush seasons, were read by Mrs. Frank Barnes.
 Following a recent Library Board meeting Mrs. John Coulter, Librar- ian, reported the following
 "Twenty-seven new books have been received at the local libray the past month including mysteries, fiction and non-fiction. Topping the selection of nOn-fietisn are John
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
MANUFACTURE
 OF SMALL ARMS AND
 SHOTGUNS BE RESUMED

SETTLE A proposal for limited resumption of the manufacture of shotguns, rifles, pistols and revolV- CTS, production of which has been forbidden since February, 1942, has been approved by the War Produc- tion Boards small arms industry advisory committee, 1t was announc- ed this week by Kenneth B. Colman, regional director.
 The proposal, which has still to receive WIPE approval, according to Colman, was submitted to the com- mittee by the government division of WIPES Office of Civilian Re- quirements. Even if it were to re- eeive immediate approval, COlman Iaaid, the small arms probably wOtald
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
ERNEST GRUENING Governor of Alaska

not reach the market until some time in 1945.
 Representatives of the War Foods Administration have informed WIPE that there is an urgent need for replacement stock of small arms to protect over 61 million sheep and S2 million cattle from coyotes and other predatory animals.
 Ducks, pheasants, rabbits and other saboteurs of crops must be controlled in order to obtain maxi mum agricultural output, according to WFA.
 Allan L. Willard, regional repre- sentative for the Office of Civilian Requirements, advised that produc- tion of small arms was stopped in February, 1942, under the terms of L-55. Remaining stocks on dealer's shelves were frozen shortly after wards by L-6O, and most of the sup ply of small arms was subsequently taken over by teh Army or utilized for essential civilian needs. AS a re- suit, Willard said dealers shelves are now practically depleted of these small arms, and repair parts are extremely scarce-non-existan in most cases.
 In the five normal production years prior to 1942, an average of 1,056,00O small arms for civilian use was produced each year the suggested program calling for an output of 495,OOO units, follows a normal pattern similar to that of normal production in respect to the breakdown of types and models, to meet this proposed goal, 9,966, 665 pounds of carbon steel and 975,25O pounds of alloy steel would be re- quired, Colman advised.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09

Cunther's "D-Day,n and Quentin Reynolds "The Curtain Rises" al- so the biography of Bishop Rowe and pr. Hrdilcka's Alaska Diary" astick and Rudder," explains the art of flying and James Hilton's Story of pr. Wassell," is 9 true story of a Navy doctor from Ar kansas and is now in motion pie lures.
 Harvey Aliens "Berford Village" is proving as popular as his Forest and the Fort" Other fiction works of especial interest are:
 Flint. by Chas. Norris; Blessed are the Meek, by Kossak; The Gay nliterate. by Parsons; Journey in the Dark by Flavin; Indigo, by Weston; Katherine. by Habe; Cap ricornia, by Herbert; The Promise, by Pearl Buck: and The Apostle by Asch
 Magazines available are Fortune. American Magazine, Better Homes and Gardens. Cosmopolitan. Good Housekeeping, Ladies Home Journ- al Madamoiselle, McCall's Pattern Book, McCalPs Magazine, National Geographic, Omnibook Parents Magazine, Photoplay, Saturday Ev- ening Post, Time. Woman's Home Companion and Popular Science.
 Because of the increased prices of books and magazines, the Library is finding 1t difficult to keep the us-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09

gest are stored away with index to each available in the library room. Anyone desiring to find articles in past issues is urged to use the ma terial now On file.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09
GOOD LUCK RING

ADA. Okla A Germans bullet smashed his ring and cost him a finger but Cpl. James Hopkins is thankful just the same. He had his hand over his heart at the mo- ment the bullet struck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-06-09

You Saw It in The Sentinel
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
S1,65O Contributed
By Pinal County
To Crippled Children

A total of $1,65O.07 was contrib
uted in the recent crippled chill
dren campaign in Pinal county.
according to Mrs. Lynn Farley,
county chairman. She states that
$1,214.99 came in through the mail
as result of sending out request
letters and that $435.0S was con-
tributed by various centers In the
county.
Coolidge gave $40, Florence
$1O2.14, Superior $77.45. Ray $45,
Casa Grande seas, and Eloy
500.
The need for funds was twice
that of last year, Mrs. Farley said.
Four hundred more dollars was
raised than in 1943. Mrs. Farley
pronounced the contributing a
good job well DONE"
Assisting in Coolidge In the
campaign were the cub scouts un-
der the direction of Mrs. Fred
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Il EDWARD MARTIN,

RUEL EDWARD MARTIN,
CHIEF AVIATION PILOT, U. S.
Navy, is here on leave visiting Eis
family after IA months in the
South Pacific theater. Martin has
been in the navy for over nine
years. His wife and small daugh-
ter came to Coolidge two years ago
to make their home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. E Martin,
who have lived here for tie past
IL years. Chief Martin was reluc.
tant to speak Of his experiences.
preferring to forget them during
the brief time he is here. He ex.
poets to report for duty next week.
GEORGE r. JORDAN, s 1/c,
arrived home Saturday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w Jor-
dan, on a 25-day leave after six
months of active service in the
Southwest Pacific. Jordan, who
was home on leave in Otober of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

gauges and safety valves on pres
sure cookers should be periodic
ally checked. and especially before
starting use for cooking and can
ming of fruits and vegetables
Mrs. BARNES urges that all house
wives take advantage of the sched'
uled cooker clinics.
The apparatus for checking will
be in the county early this month,
when extension agents will be on
hand to assist with the work at
Eloy on May 18th, p. m. in the
school cafeteria; Casa Grande,
May II, at 10 a. m. in the base
ment of the Presbyterian church,
and at Coolidge. May 18th, at 10
a. m. In the basement of the Meth.
odist church.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

The posters were included in the
art display at north grammar
school Friday evening. Prize
winning posters will be displayed
in various Coolidge business es-
adjustments to aid the Poppy Day
drive, which will be held some
time this month
Mrs. Sue Steward, Mrs. J. j.
Jones and Mrs. Short were named
to a nominating committee at the
Monday night meeting. Their du-
ty will be to comprise a list of
officers for the coming year and
to report back to Auxiliary mem
bers at the next meeting, Monday,
May Is.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

1e43. was in foreign waters for 13
months before that. He saw the
Japs leave Kiska and was present
at the evacuation of Guadalcanal.
During his last six months service
he saw only one Coolidge boy, he
said. John (Pete) Mayo, coxswain.
PVT. MUREL D. LINDSEY, re-
ported wounded in the Southwest
Pacific by the q. S. War Depart
ment this week. made his home in
Coolidge several years before he
entered the armed forces His IA
ther, Harvey Lindsey, a carpenter,
moved to Tucson year ago.
PFC. DAVID SToNEHoCkER
Ia recovering from a minor opera
ton in a navy hospital at Camp
Pendleton, Oceanside. California,
according to word received this
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Stonehocker He Is serving
in the u. S. marine corps
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
No. 1921


No. 1921
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
PINAL COUNTY. STATE OF
ARIZONA.
In the matter Of the Estate of
MARY L. MARTINI, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Har-
ry v. Harlan has filed in this court
a certain document purporting to
be the last will and Testament Of
Mary L. Martini. together with his
petition praying that said docu-
ment be admitted to probate IN
this court as the last will and
testament OF said Mary L. Mar
tint, who. said petitioner alleges. is
deceased. and that letters tesla
mentary issue thereon to said Pc
titloner, and that same will be
heard on Monday. the 18th day
Of May, A. D.. 1874. at 1000 o'clock
In the forenoon of said day, at the
court room of said Court, In the
Court House in Florence, County
Of Pinal. State of Arizona. and all
persons interested in said estate
are notified then and there to ap-
pear and show cause. II any they
have. why the prayer of petitioner
should not be granted.
Dated April 2sth. 1914.
| (Seal) T. J. MARKS, Clerk.
First pub. April %. 1914.
Last pub. May IL, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Faculty Members
Kenilworth School
Picnic On Sunday

Kenilwortk, school faculty mem
bers, their husbands and wives, at
tended a steak fry at Casa Grande
Ruins ramada on Sunday afternoon
from 3 to $50 o'clock.
Those who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Mcconnell and
daughter, Marilyn. Sgt. and Mrs.
Alvin Dove, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roberts and son, Christopher, MI.
and Mrs. Joe Brakeman, Mrs. Paul
Rose, Mrs. Paul Loucks, Mrs. Law
renee Steve, Mrs. Capitola Kyser.
and Miss Alice Garten.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Grammar Students
To Assist Poppy
Drive With Posters

Mrs. Arthur Burtcher and Miss
Lois Wiese. art instructor at Cool
idge grammar schools, were named
judges OF the grammar students
Poppy Day posters, according to
Mrs. VIM. Short, who will be in
charge of the poppy sale in Cool
idge. Selection of Mrs. Burtcher
and Miss Wiese was made at a
meeting Tuesday night of the
American Legion auxiliary.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
METHODIST CHURCH

intermediate Youth Fellowship
of the Methodist Church will hold
an ice cream social Friday eve
ming, May IL. starting at 1880
o'clock on the church lawn. Pro-
ceeds from the social will be used
TO send delegates to the summer
camp June $40.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

. The approaches to Coolidge
Auto Supply building and filling
station are being paved, with tie
work being done by Coolidge
Sand and Rock, Victor Eyers In
charge. The south approach will
be completely finished this week
and the north side will be done by
next week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05
Pressure Cooker
Clinics To Be Held
In Pinal County

Pressure cooker clinics will be
held for Pinal County housewives
tEis month, according to home
demonstration agent, F1ossie W.
BARNES, who points out that the
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

Slater. Ttese were Richard Trip,
John lies. Donald Owens, Allen
Vaughan. Ludie Odom, Ed Layn,
Louis Davis, Billie Harold, Nor
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

ris Lee, Bert Slater, Dalton Cole,
Jimmie Newcomb, Jackie Cooper,
Leroy Scudder, Bobbie Wilson.
Dick Ware.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-05-05

. Mrs Tom Edwards. Sr., has re-
turned to her home from Florence
hospital following a recent opera
ton. and is reported to be con-
valescing rapidly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
VIRGINIA
BOY BAGS
FIRST PLANE
Member OF
Fighter Group

l5fH AAF rs ITALY snd ~
William W Greene Jr ~ r'i
Nusraur frh'or pilot ~ 3, Pass
toulesaia SMuuan va Shot
down his fir-f oncmy aircraft rel
comfy roiuruns from Vienna
IT, Greene momhcr OF ihr
fir-, Nll Noefo flchter group in
me Armv SIR forces The eropH
which famrrlT flow pnifol and
convov missions Win The Coastal
Air force IS noN ? part cf me
i5'h AAF flvns Mustangs a.
escort for heavy honirors
II Gre, ne states eve were
circ'inS n crippled Bgi whom fwe
Nacchi 2o5s camo IN 70 ava,
ne homhor cawe in on ihc tai
81 The enows airan ans gave
short hurst Iie wont into =
srlii HS and I followed hin
down 10 the deck ard peiiinr n
range continued 70 fne AS w'
approached steep hiN the enc
my aircraft Attempted a stoor
turn and sfrrck bis lcf' wing or
the ground Fls ship scattered IL
an directions
Thc fighter Eroup has sho
down eleven aircraft d-ariue -
missions and probably sank on'
DESTROYER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Dstroiter In
Charge Of
Water Supply
With Combat
Troops In
South Pacific

is c0NTNl WITH THF Ny
CORTs srRytrF COMMAND
SONFWHrfE rs THE sorTH
PACIFIC rpi Granville kisht 81
Dc'roii. Mich is row on duty ia
tho SoiHhNe. Pacific seryins
wi'h mo Water perltoa'ian SER
tior ~ 'hc XIV cerps service
commend
Ills wif manaIr water
points purifios and distributes
water ie thousands az iroop- in
INC sector cpi i>leb' is in
CHARGE ~ special duties val -
'hc successful opcra'ion ~ ihe
uri
me husband of Nrs Fifu
lisff residing 81 fts tasf Mf.r
wW.A, street. Detroit Mich pl
kicm WAS rdi'+s'' in'o inr
irr,d Service Auc ~ lrae 4e
reported ~ 100 Heeemwr 'cufrr
ai lamp ca-er Nlfh and ~
eelvel his. bass training and
speDalisi irainn. ~ thc tnrn
cor n'nlarower Training ten'ef
Fort Eol,or. W Thon he 'orcd
his present. oaifii a. Cawp Swif
Texas where he rcceNcd advance
training In Wafr purlfitaiion
and embarked foT overseas duty
in January, 1874
Prior 70 Induction Cpi kirh'
was omploycd nv the Friskonn
CONSTRUCTION company, DETROIT
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
Blackwell Temple
To Hear Singers

lat SUNDAY the pre~iatns cld-
or. tho Roy r y Porter o,cl-
pied ihc pirl' and preached
Mies sophrouia Anderson was
united With me churtn.
Sunday pffenoon AZ 'h'
Rpg Nlr fIa|nos and ihe Genol
chorus 81 IomaN Temple eml
service
SUNDAY Aus 20 tc er
tho Rev = - Tavlor w u-
py tho wlrf IN The af'f M
3 30 O'Clock Tho Ncv wd Nr
wallace. thr wol'snoN0 mt
singers 81 lhc Ts' 'hof Nlli
render p procrsra Th.s pfnEfan
is under tho auspices ~ no
Emergency Climb Mrs Rgsen IS
president
T. &. Sizemorc IS reporter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Mc Tendon >NAfP president,
lasi week that no vas soyeroly
hoaten and ion STITCHES taken ln
his SIDE he, anse 81 brutality
al The Garfield Polce station He
vas arrested while he ~as IN
company of q white youth who
picked him M on mo streets en-
route dowr'o~n onr evening. me
White yon'h ran stop liehf AZ
though passenger and no' me
ar,tcr Nyes vas hold The 10.
nce officers did not appear
agalns' HIM ~ court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19

Hclp the War Fnori' Industry
needs YOU Got n ioh through our
HIfP tNTED tOl.lNN>.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-19
No Assembly
Line

Mas production m'ihods viii
MOI >niiicr ior compoundIng
prescriptions because ono
slapdard medicine will MT
gniIlce for all lll> 49,. Tor All
systems. Prescription conn
pounding j. WORN ior skilled
hauds guided D., q trained
and experienced mind he
cause each prescription i q
new combination az drugs
and measurements demand
inc minute care In di>pens.
Inc. FNcrs presentation
brought o. ~ recel,es the ln-
dillnal attention ~ highly
skilled pharmacist.
add eOc
Federal excise Ias
~ Cosmetics. lewclry