davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22
Interpreting
The War
BY KIRKE L. SIMPSON
Associated Press War Analyst

Sparks are flying in the Balkan
powder magazine, endangering the
whole Nazi defense arch in south
southeastern Europe, as result
of the German coup in Hungary
"a move which undoubtedly was
forced on Berlin by dire military
necessity.
The Nazi high command had to
risk an internal blow-up in the
Balkans, even the possible effect
OF retreat IN the south to the
Carpathian-Danube defense line, to
brace its eastern and western
fronts in the north for what it
knows is coming, and coming soon.
German seizure of Hungarian
road and rail communicate that
spiderweb out of Budapest insures
quick transit of troops and sup
plies for short-line defense of
Carpathian passes and the Danube
delta. Relatively few troops could
| hold that line, especially while aid
ed by spring freshets impending
in the south. A 400-mile front from
southeastern Poland to the Black
Sea is indicated to which the Hun
garian road and rail network is
the key. 1t should free heavy Nazi
reserves of front line troops for
use elsewhere.
The Hungarian coup came at
time when every indication point
ed to shift in the wars center
OF gravity from the south to the
north. The German high command
can have no doubt two-front Rus
sian-Allied attack is impending
there: Anglo-American prepara-
tions for an invasion effort from
Britain are advertised, not con-
cealed. London announces prepa-
ration of coastal zone jurnp-off.
Washington is busy assembling
combat reserves and replacement
for the expected major battles.
OF even moe immediate con-
Germ to Berlin are Russian prep
arations for spring assault in
the north. The Red drive at Lwow
on the north END of the southern
front has a greater tactical and
strategic meaning than merely
slicing the Nazi eastern front in
two to the Carrathians.
1t is pointed squarely at the
weakest link in the boosted Nazi
east WALL defense line from the
Carpathians to the Baltic. That is
the gap between the head waters
Of the Dniester in the south and
the Polish Bug River in tie north.
Lwow stands atop the watershed
spine in southeastern Poland. Riv-
ers north of the city flow into the
Baltic, those south Of it into the
Black Sea. There is no river line
east of it to aid its defense and
Russian forces are converging on
it from the directions of Brody
and Tarnopol.
Russian capture of Lwow would |
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22
Winston-Salem Police
Recover Part Of Loot

WINSTON-SALEM, March 21-
R-Winston-Salem police have re.
covered $40 worth of the jewelry
stolen here when Mrs. Lois Earn.
hardt, Lenoir school teacher. was
robbed at a local hotel March p
Police Captain w. R. Burke an.
nounced today.
Captain Burke disclosed that =
watch and ring were recovered in
Greensboro Monday upon informa.
ton supplied by Sergeant Clyde
Millslagel, paratrooper from
Camp MacKall, who allegedly ad.
mitted the robbery. Millslagel is to
be tried by military court at Mac
Kali.
The remainder of the loot-a SIS
diamond ring, $12 cameo and Sl2
in cash-has not been recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22
Occupation Of Hungary

Hungary today is learning by bitter exper'
fence. the Price Of alliance with Hitler. A
hundred thousand German troops are march
ing in and taking over with the obvious pur-
post of forcing Hungarians into military SER
| vice against the hard-driving Russians and OF
Selling ali resources that can implement the
Nazi war effort in southern Europe.
It is to be expected that in the customary
Nazi manner. Hungary's civil government will
be Germanized, her courts have German
Judges, her people subjected to gestapo bar
barites. The ruin and desolation that have
followed all German occupations appear in
store for Hungary
Hitler seems to have taken rur1ors that
Hungary was preparing to shift from an Axis
satellite as sufficient reason for crushing the
ration. As similar rumors are in the air con-
corning Rumania and Bulgaria, Hitler finds
additional reason to make an example of Hun
gary for their benefit. The invasion of Hun
gary affords them a tragic lesson. They may
the Axis from what is happening there.
It has long been considered a part Of the
by way of the Balkans, Hitler's military judg-
ment on occasion has proved Of low order but
l. Loix e1o oot
Foreseeing such thrust, and driven to dis
traction by the Russian advance into Bes-
sarabia, he is to be expected to use whatever
violent methods he considers necessary to cir
cumvent Balkan thrust, or general revolt
among his Balkan satellites.
There is but one phase of this new situation
in the south OF Europe which contains sign
Of Hitler's armed forces, already spread very
thinly over most of Europe. Despite his al
legged twelve million men in military service,
it is possible that the withdrawal of more
troops from the most vital fronts will so weak
en- his resistance that his final defeat will
be the surer. We may be sure that every
man Withdrawn from other areas to defend
his interests in the Balkans will give the Al
lies better chance to speed the invasion of
western Europe, in the way that the with
drawa1 of many divisions from the Russian
front to fight in Italy has speeded Russia's
advance on the Eastern front.
Hitler's military advisers have tried to i'm
press him with the advantage of concentrat-
ing his strength where the military problem
is hardest to solve. He has not seen fit to
accept their opinion in the past. Obviously he
is not willing to accept it now. The inevitable
result will be that when the final pressure
is applied he will not be able to resist it,
not because he lacks great strength but be-
cause it is so scattered that it cannot be
used to best advantage.
The occupation Of Hungary, the probable
Of Bulgaria and Rumania seem
to give him the edge in southern Europe.
In the long run, it will be factor in his
overthrow
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22
Charlotte Woman Found
Dead In Railway Berth

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 21.-tA
Mrs. Hattie M, Walls, 26, of Char.
lotte. N. c., was found dead in
railway berth here last midnight
with her 11-months old child sleep.
ing beside her.
Police were told by her sister,
in law, Mrs. Cassie w, HOWE Of
Washington, D. c., that Mrs. Walls
had been suffering with a heart
ailment.
She was on her way back to her
Charlotte home after visit to
her husband aho is in the Navy,
stationed on the west coast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22
Daily Prayer
FOR THE CURE OF SOULS

ON 4xxG OO4So vi Nv WIN
Our thoughts and our prayers
ascend in behalf of all who minis
ter to the spiritual needs of our
service men-tbe chaplains, the
lay workers and the churches, Our
hearts are warmed by the news OF
the heightened concern of soldiers
sailors and airlnen, in the things
of the spirit. For dramatic testl'
monies that have come from the
fighting fronts of Thy help to men
who have sought Thee we give
thanks today. Be Thou still their
Guardian and Guide. May all VINO
minister to spiritual needs be con.
tinually refreshed by the deWs Of
Thy grace. Let no WEAKNESS Oh
routine dim tie consciousness OF
their sacred calling. May they
know that our prayers REINFORCE
their labors. We commend them
as undershepherds, to Thy great
Cvershepherd care. Amen.-WI'
f..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22

At Haute Isle, along the Seine
river bewteen Paris and Roueh,
there is church in a recess cut
into the solid chalk cliff. The bell
rope passes through the chalk to
the belfry, which stands high on
the bluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22
Our Chief Ain,

70 aid In every way the prosecution d
the war to complete Victory.
TOP OF THE MORNING
God never would send you darkness
If He knew you could bear the light,
But you would not cling to His guiding
hand
II the way were always light:
And you would not learn to walk by faith,
Could you always walk by sight.
(2nd. Corinthians SD ''King's Business
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-03-22

Boiling to death was made
capital punishment in England IN
1881.
The sub., 1944-12-09
Marines, Too!

Here are a few Marines you girls can tell it to! Put these boys on your mailing liSt-we have! Pvt. C. J. Kurzawski, VMF (N)
 542, c/o FPO, San Francisco, Cal. MT/Sgt. Bob Jodarski, VMF CN)
 542, GO FPO, San Francisco, Cal. S/Sgt. Watson Ray, VMF (N 542,
 GO FPO, San Francisco, Cal Pvt. George N. Staisby, VMF (N)
 542, GO FPO, San Francisco, Cal. Sgt. Leonard DeLisie, VMF CN)
 542, GO FPO, San Francisco, Cal. Corp. Lou Pinto, 527312, VMF (N)
 542, EMF, GO PM, San Francis CO, Cal.
 S/Sgt. Phil Ward, VMF GN) SAP,
 GO FPO, San Francisco, Cal Corp. Harry Carl, VMF CN) 542,
 GO FPO, San Francisco, Cal. J. N. Elliot, NonM 3/c, USING
The sub., 1944-12-09

And now about our department. It's rather small but I believe we have some sort of a record. Look ing over the roster we find several who have sons in the service. To begin with, the electrician in Sib- eria (NY) has a son in the South Pacific; Tim Fenton who takes such good care of the main yard cranes, has three sons who are helping win the war. Two of them are in the army and one in the navy. Tim's oldest boy sent home enough Ger man equipment to start Home Guard right here in Groton. Joe Welski and Tom Cooper, our lead ing man, each have son in the army. Tom said the last word he received from his boy came from France who reported he was head ing straight for Berlin. Ray Mulvy (the smiling Irishman) watched his boy help build the U. S. s. Barb at the south yard, then volunteer for the submarine service. Now to prove that truth is stranger than fiction, Ray Jr., went through the Submarine School, then a special course at Naval Electrical School, and finally was assigned to the Barb, the very ship he helped to wire. He has remained on the Barb for many patrols which has helped put the Jap navy right on top Con top of the bottom). Ask Ray what he thinks about buying bonds.
 Paul Julius, the gentleman in charge of the south yard, has a boy in navy blue. The action he has seen can be told at . glance at his campaign ribbons.
The sub., 1944-12-09
Maintenance Electricians
Dept. 37O By Al Partridge

Brother Rowland Bishop clerk of the s. M. B. U. GA. F. and acting financial secretary for boiermaker along with being column editor of The SUB talked into writ
 ing this column The column will dea not only with notes from my department but also of local lodge Mo- B26 International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Just how easily anyone succumb to Brother Bishops
 smooth line Is easily proven For instance, several people have reported that he has sold them the Brooklyn Bridge and chap brags that he him ninetnne lease on the Empire State Building So beware Brothers you see him coming gosh sakes don't agree to anything and above all don't let him get your signature piece of
The sub., 1944-12-09

MT. Weyant, the white-haired dignified gentleman In our stock room, has a son who is major in our army. The last word from Major Weyant came from India. And last but far from least, is big Ernie Cheney. Everyone who ever worked in the south yard knows ] Ernie by his broad smile and easy going disposition. Ernie's oldest son is in the marine corp. He went through the torture and hell of Guadalcanal, thence to the New Georgia campaign and finally he participated in the liberation of Guam. He has chest full of rib bonS plus the silver star for hero ism. Yes, MT. Cheney's boy, Carl, is quite man. Carrs younger broth CT who is in the army is doing his share to uphold the name of the fighting Cheneys.
 We'll, that seems to include every body. If I have left anyone out you may be sure it was not in- tentional. If we have, let us know and we'll include them in the next issue.
 Every Wednesday evening the fellows in Department 370 do lit- tie bowling. None of us are world beaters but we do have a lot of fun. Now, 1t seems that Tom Coop. CT, once stated long and loud, that he could not think of a thing he would rather do than bowl, at least one evening a week. Mrs. Cooper just loves to play cards but only if Tom Is along too. We'll, to make a long story short, Tom isn't bowl ing anymore, but Mrs. Cooper is playing cards and on Wednesday evenings. Now, brothers, let's all wait and see how Tom tries to talk his way out of that one.
 Now to get serious for a change. We all know what the AFL stands for and what it has done for the working man in the last GA years. Individually we are weak; collec- lively we are strong. Our strength can be determined only by our membership and the initiative of our members. We all stand so much to lose by not helping our selves by backing this union and so much to gain if we all sign up | thereby proving to the company that we are strong. Our union will then be able to get us everything that is just and right. Collectively we can reach this goal, individually all we can hope for is the big horse laugh. So for your own sake as we'll as that of your fellow work CTS get on the bandwagon and join the AFL.
 Incidently, the first free Saturday of every month we have a meeting of the IB.E.W. at II o'clock in the morning. The place is Carpenters Hall opposite the Cedar Grove Cemetery on Broad Street in New London. All electricians who are members are welcome and those who desire may become members right there on the spot.
 We'll, this is my first attempt at writing for the Sub. How about some help in making this column good one. Come on, all you guys and gals, let's get more individual news for the next issue. Remember, the next Sub will be the holiday copy wishing you a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year.
The sub., 1944-12-09

Corp. Robert E. Armstrong S/Sgt. George Stiffler Pvt. Carl Bergson Pvt. LudWick J. MuSial Corp. Bernard Zeman Pvt. John R. KnudSon S/Sgt. J. OrahoSke Pfc. Kenneth H. Eldridge Pfc. James F. Carpenter Pvt. George E. Gowett Corp. Anthony F. Malic
The sub., 1944-12-09

Melvin 5. Packard, USN Charles Tutrejean, USN Francis A. Biddick, USN Alice Tezakas, USN Booth T. Taylor, SF3/c, USN A. Glen Knowles, c. c. S. GA. Al,
 USN
 Leonard c. Gloves, USN Silvon Caodill, USN Arthur J. Draminski, USN George Hopkins, USN Oscar Paul Doen, USN Freddie F. Parker, Cox, USN J. G. Waters, GM 3/c, USN Carl R. Lenois, USN
 Robert H. Patterson, USN Leland B. Kuch, USN Carl Leonard Horton, USN Dale Allanson, USN E. E. Bryant, USN
 Ernest Alfred Meikle, Cox, USN Dewey R. Rudder. F 2/c, USN Lawrence w. Doyle, UM2/c, USN James L. Lemaster, USN
 J. A. Currie, USN Earl Putnam, USN Kenneth E. Peterson, USN Ed. Koether, Cox, USN Roman Evanic, USN
 R. B. Moody, s 2/c, USN Israel Edw. Bittel, s. F. 2/c, USN Donald J. Chaput, S. F. 1/c, USN Bernie L. Jacobson, BM 1/c, USN Odis Morris, 2/c, USN Eaton James Higginbotham, USN H. D. Bowen, Cox, USN Gerald T. Holt, sc sc, USN J. N. Miller, RT 3/c, USN James Manos, S .1/c, USN H. G. Margolen, s 2/c, USN Leo E. Landry, GM 3/c, USN J. H. Martin, s 11c, USN Kenneth Nelson, USN Joseph Capoldi, sc 2/c, USN Louis Shadders, USN Ernest Thalhamer, USNR Aaron E. Mullen, S 2/c, USN J. M. Sawyer, S1/c, USN J. T. Steinminger, USN Frank s. McDaniels, EM sc, USN Florian L. Such, SIM 2/c, USN Chester Behrens, USN Duane H. Schne1l, s 1/c, USN Harvey O'Dowd, EM sc, USN Glenn L. Breda, USN Leo Scanlon, USN Robert Hewitt, GM 2/c, USN D. E. Sparks, sc 2/c, USN Henry L. Olsen, USN George R. Corbett, PhM 2/c, USN John R. Holdried, s 1/c, USN James R. Beardon, USN Thomas S. Glendining, USN c. P. Courtney, USN Here Are Some Army Boys Pvt. Theodore D. Kenney Pvt. William Ogletree Pvt. O. Monaco
 Pvt. Daniel R. Anglewicx Pfc. George A. Ruff (Bet he l. tool Pfc. Wm. F. HenZe
The sub., 1944-12-09
E.B. Workers Receive Thanks
 From Men in the Service

RECREATION DEPARTMENT MBDAG-45 cO FLEET POST OFFICE FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
 28 October Dear Union Friends a Electric Company Chesterfield which kindly donated to the Marines forward and greatly appreciated.
 Sincerely,
 RALPH ". ENEI4MEIER,
 Officer
The sub., 1944-12-09
NAVAL SUPPLY DEPOT NORFOLK II, VIRGINIA

 SMEU, UNION of Company Groton, Att Thomas C.. Martin, Ch Gig Comm. Union Friends contribution consisting Cheerfelds containing thousand O0o0 cigarettes  Lgget with instructions that these donated fighting 
 you cigarettes among be anng the high that these showing daily the recipients  De unable to make them personally
 truly
 M. c SLARROW,
 Rear Admiral (sC), UsN.
The sub., 1944-12-09

Corp. B. F. Drenga T c Fred A. Porter
 Pvt. John White
 Pvt. Charles F. Rada Pfc. Nathon Silk
 Pvt. Manuel R. Estre1la S/Sgt. John w. Hymel, Jr. Pvt. Richard Schreiner Pvt. Charles R. Hunter
 Pfc. John SkWarlo Pvt. Nick Natale
 Pvt. Charles H. Bloin
 Sgt. William J. Bariville | Pfc. Floyd Carling T/5 Joseph S. Cangemi
 Pvt. Lawrence Moran
 Pfc. David w. Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Metz Fighter
Helps Santa
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
larger check sent, maybe this
Will help"
The sergeant's contribution,
along with the hundreds OF others.
will be used by the Santa for
Servicemen committee TO pur-
chase gift packages for distribu-
ton Christmas week among the
disabled men and other els sta
toned in this area at Yuletide.
For each 81 sent in, the COM
mittee will pack box. enclose the
donors name and address on a
special card. and see that ii is
delivered 10 a deserving man at
the right time.
To send in your contribution 10
the fund. use the blank printed on
page z today
II you wish TO pack your own
gift box or boxes. you may do so.
Be sure TO enclose gift card
with your name and address. list
the contents on the outside OF
the box and leave il at one of the
nearest Santa" receiving depots.
TIMES-LEGION PROJECT
These depots are the lobby Of
The Detroit Times. any Detroit
recreation center. any American
Legion post, the basement OF
the Ernst Kern Co store and the
office of the Pennsylvania Cen
trail Airlines, Washington Boule-
ward and State.
All cash donations should be
sent in as soon AS possible 10
facilitate purchasing and pack
ing by the committee
This years Santa for Service
men project is sponsored by The
Detroit Times, with the co-opera-
ton of the American Legion.
Directing the campaign is a
special Legion committee. headed
by John Sullivan. chairman OF
the special activities committee
of the Detroit Districts Asso-
citation.
At 2:l5 p. m. daily, except Sun
day. Santa for Servicemen goes
on the air over CKLW from An
outdoor platform across from the
Detroit city hall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Army Santa


Following is a list OF contribu-
tions to the 1914 Santa for Serv-
icemen Fund:
Mrs John Borkovaki. $3.50 Prairie 81
Weld s. Maybe. $1,000 Grand River IS.
Lucille Keenen, Fiat Rock. 81
J McCreFor, 1904 Saratoga. "a
Mira Alicr sehlaeht 1893 cAhslon. 81
MIA NJ Trader. s773 W. Lafayette 81.
Mu s Mstthes, 4ss7 Thirty-firSi "a
Aida DeRyeks, 1885 Canheld, "a.
DesGie Bics. 80 Mach. 81.
Mr. and Ma Edward c. Bslov, 6its
Marcus. s3
Mar DeCrands. i754i Y canhsId. 81.
hn. Jane hcKain. IA " Grand 81
hu. Thatcher L. shaw, 3Si7 wiscsssst.
william J. Ilsrn.n. 1915 S. Warrington,
Royal OAK. s7
Ignore Krrysks waltz. Mich So
Louise Baas I6746 Dolphin 81
Ronnie Zurvaler. $500 Porath Des rborn 81
Miss y Roxie 346i Justine. 81
Eleanor Schsghy, 2375 Grand Blvd. t2.
Detroit Racing Association. 81. 1921
Mrs. Rose chappel. $40 S. Hosmsr. Ian
sing 81.
Walter shoemaker. 81.
Mira william Becker 6z10 W FORT. $40.
Mrs There's Franklin, 50 Palmer. 81
Total-S2 443 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
CASE IL CLOSED

In her vain efforts 10 find Lyons
his wife has run the gauntlet of
official red tape from Camp
Blanding. Fla. through the Mp
authorities. Florida police, Wash
lngton. Detroi, and enlisted the
aid of Congressman Paul W
Shafer.
The soldiers wife VAS told
that the war department and the
army contemplate no further ac-
ton"
"My husband called me from
Fl. Sheridan, Thanksgiving Day,
l943," Mrs Lyons began. "He
was shipped out 90 Camp Bland
ing n few days later.
"He wrote me three or four
letters a week. He told me
how ne became acting corporal
and squad leader and how they
planned 10 keep him on at Fl.
BlAnding after he finished his
basic training.
'His last letter WAS post
marked Feb. 4. IL arrived q
day or 80 before a notice from
Camp Handing that Harry had
gone AWOL-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
HARTMANs SCHEDULED

Featured as entertainers on to-
morrow's broadcast will be George
Beatty. Club Royale comedian,
and Del Parker. singer now APP
pearing AT the Bowery Cafe.
Wednesdays program will pre-
sent the famous Hartmans paul
and Grace). dancers and come
dians. currently appearing in the
Hotel Statler Terrace Room.
Each program also will include
representatives OF the American
Legion. who will describe progress
of the Santa for Servicemen drive.
offer suggestions for the packing
Of gift boxes. and tell the story
Of the Legion's part in the cam
pdlgn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Athletes Foot
Relief Speeded
By Noted Doctor

Athlste's Foot infection calls for quick
action with . positive specific for this
dAngRoua infection. So. at tho nrst sign
Of itching. rod. raw. cracked or peelinR
sArin between toes or on the feet,-use
Dr.. Schools Solvex-the formula Of Amer
icA's noted authority on diseases and de-
formities of the foet. DIR. Schools Solver
quickly relieves intense itching: kills
fungi Of Athlete's Foot on contact helps
rapid healing. DIR. Scbons Solver LIQUID
or Ointment) only SOC ~ Drug. Shoe
and Department Stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Detroit
Soldier
VaniSheS

Missing nine months since visit
ing a tavern in St. Augustine, Fla,
the fate of Pvt. Harry +. Lyons,
33, of Detroit. is a complete mys-
terry TO his wife, Lillian, of 7s4l
Gratiot. the war department, the
army and civilian police who have
sought him.
The war department a d m I
Pvt. Lyons may have been the vic
tim of foul play but has closed his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

It's got to be good TO be
Americas most popular
whi.key. That nationwide
popularity is proof of
ScHENLEY Reserves top
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
STILL MISSING

Two weeks later a Banding
personnel officer reported Lyons
still missing and the camp chap
lain advised her that IL would ~
useless 10 come 10 Blanding, she
related
Then n company mate Of hts
on furlough here told my cousin
that Harry. he thought, was In
custody Of st. Augustine civil
police" The chaplain denied
this. Mrs. Lyons said:
II found out at Briggs, where
Harry worked for IL years.
that he had not cashed n s72
bonus check the company had
sent him.
"On April 81 Harry's sister.
Mrs. Margaret Paffhausen OF
Bellevue, and l left for IT.
Banding"
The co told Mrs. Lyons she
related. that he believed from the
first that something had happened
10 Pvt Lyons in ST Augustine anc
that II was up TO the authorities
there 10 investigate
He said Lyon was either the
victim of foul play or had Jus
disappeared. " she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Dutch Premier Returns

NEW YORK. Nov. q QNS)-
Prime Minister Gerbrandy of the
Netherlands has arrived in liber-
bted Holland, accompanied by
keveral of his ministers, the Brit
Sh radio said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
ADVFRTIsFMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
CSuld Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pains7

An Intriguing story of Cleopatra In thf
one where an admirer praised the beauty
Of two OF her pearls. whsreupon she dropped
pns into a glass Of wine and drank n
She would hardly have done this had
suffered aftsr-eating pains. Thoae VINO ar,
distressed with stomach or ulcer pains,
indigestion, gas pains. heartburn. burning
sensation. bloat and other conditions caused
by excess ACID should try Udga Get a 25S
boz of Udga Tablets from your druggist
First dose must convince or return box 20 US
and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.