davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
Junior Class Play
Draws Large Crowd

Park City, April 5.-The Junior
class presented the three-act play,
"The Ghost Walks" with Mrs. Vera
Faxon, director. The cast were
Allowayne Rymer, David Wagner,
Donald Harris, Phyllis Eastlick,
Juanita Altice, Laurence Lantz, Sid
ney Otis, Ards Kinney, Hulda
Mehling, Edith Rose Cunningham.
Preceding the play, Mrs. Faxon
presented her 25-piece band in a
half-hour concert, and the high
school m~ajorette girls also gave one
number with band accompaniment.
Mrs. Conrad Mehling returned
from a Billings hospital Thursday,
where she has been recovering from
an operation.
Miss Ellen Stuhlreiter and Miss
Rosa Eisenmann attended the Still
water county elementary teachers
meeting in Columbus, Saturday.
w. Scott of Hardin spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the A. o. Mel
son home where Mrs. Scott and
children are visiting at the home
of her parents.
Kenney Bolin entertained little
friends Friday afternoon, March 81,
the occasion being his fourth birth
day. Games were played and Mrs.
Bolin served refreshments to the
guests who were Billy and Patsy
Adams, Sally and Kay Vanden-
burg, Marilyn Eastlick, Beverly and
Patricia Sands, Bobbie Eastlick,
Loretta Story, Bruce H%ansford, also
Ruth Katherine Scott of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Davis and
Mrs. Helen Braun were dinner
guests Thursday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hilgert in Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05

Troops / and 2 of the Girl Scouts
under the direction of Mrs. p. A.
Johnston will receive instructions
in nature work at their next reg
ular meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gremmer
and family spent the week end in
Custer the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gremmer.
Mrs. C. l.. Starbard returned
Thursday from Yakima, Wash,
where she visited her daughter,
Miss zelda Starbard, who is en-
ploycd as cashier in a drug store,
and in Omak, Wash, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Hutchins, brother-in-law
and sister Of Mr.. Starbard.
Service men who are home on
furlough include Private Henry
Michaelis of Nashville, Tenn, son
of Henry Michaelis and Walter
Reiter, son of H. p. Reiter, a SER
geant based at Camp Edwards,
Mass.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
PARK CITY
Son Banquet
Held At Park City

Park City, April 5.-The Youth
Fellowship sponsored a fathers and
sons banquet at the hall Wednes-
day evening with 80 places set.
The following program was pre-
scented with Rev. NJ. j. Wilcox as
POSTMASTER. Singing, with jim
Wilcox at the piano; vocal solo,
Sidney Otis; Here's to Dads"
Donald Harris; "Here's to Lads" r.
j. Harris; piano solo, Jim Wilcox;
eff I Had a Lad" c. V. Eastlick;
LADS, Young and DID," Supt. Fred
w. Graft, of Laurel.
Committees in charge We're:
banquet, Mabel Lowell, Dora Bolin;
program, Edith Rose Cunningham,
Alice Harding; ticket and advertis-
ing, Dorothy Carpenter, Phyllis
Eastlick. C. A. Cromwell and son
of Laurel were guests.
Sponsors of the Youth Fellowship
group are Miss Hulda Boelter and
Mrs. Ray Plowman.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Guse of Big
Timber spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney.
H~ostesses at the Woman's club
meeting Thursday afternoon were
Mrs. C.. V. Eastlick, Mrs. Dan East
lick, Mrs. John Kinney, Mrs. Allen
Hansford and Mrs. w. d. Whitca-
mack. The devOtionals yer in
charge of Mrs. NJ. j. Wilcox Of
Laurel, with Mrs. A. o. Nelson
conducting the program. Mrs. Andy
Harrington was a guest.
C. V. Mosier, auctioneer, attend
ed two sales in Big Timber the
first of the week and also had a
sale at Shawmut on Thursday.
Miss Dora Cain of Reed Point
spent the week end with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Cain.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
Laurel News Items

Bridge club members were guests
Wednesday evening of last week at
the home of Mrs. A. G.. Cloyd. High
honors went to Mrs. r. H. Sterrett,
second to Mrs. Paul Void and low,
to Mrs. Joseph Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Smart are
moving this week to 401 Third
avenue to reside temporarily while
waiting for Mrs. Charles Fahy's
residence on Fifth avenue to be
vacated.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
Light Vote Cast AT
Park School Election

Sitzman was reelected for his third
term as trustee. There being no
competition a light vote was cast,
Sitzman received %, Alex Fox 2,
and Henry Kaiser 1.
The vote for the special levy was
20 for and 8 against. Judges Of
election were Mrs. Elizabeth Kin
ney, Mrs. Alex Fox and Mrs. John
Fry.
Miss Betty Braun of North Da-
kota, came Thursday and is taking
charge of the second trick at the
depot and Leo Koffler of Mandan,
N. D. the third trick.
Mrs. Leslie Stoltz and son Bob
bic went to Roundup Friday to
visit Mrs. Stoltz's parents.
C. B. Martin of Billings purchas-
ed the Don Stoltz house north of
the gymnasium. The house is at
present occupied by the Andy Her
rington family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will take possession as soon
as the Harrington family can find
a place to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams
/ oPSilO ooLIIhog III 49,"
Nh. and Mrs. j. Baker.
Mrs. May Miller entertained the
executive board of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service, Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were Mrs.
R. w. Davis, Mrs. r. c.. BOlin, Mrs.
c. B. Strong, Mrs. S. T. Flood and
Mrs. Miller.
Miss Pearl Davis, who is employ
ed in the Laurel bank, began a two
weeks vacation Saturday. She ex-
poets to spend part of it visiting
relatives at various points IN the
state.
Mrs. May Miller went to Billings
Wednesday to spend a couple of
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ALI
red.
Mrs. Helen Braun went to Bill
lings Saturday and was a guest
owe the week end of DR.. and Mrs.
A. s.. Brown.
Miss Carol Mclaughlin of Crook
ston, Mimi, came Friday to visit
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Davis.
Cpl. Joe Southworth returned to
Texas Friday after spending his
furlough with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Elmo Southworth, Sr., and
his sisters, Mrs. Edison Hedges and
Mrs. Wesley kellogg, and their
families.
Elmo Southworth, ST., returned
to Spokane the first of the week
after spending several days at his
w. L. Smart of Sheridan, Wyo.,
was a visitor at the c. V. Mosier
home last Saturday. Mrs. Smart
will come to Park City to stay with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mosier,
Mr.. Smart leaves for the
service.
Mrs. Harvey Walter and two
children left for their home at La
vina after spending several days
with her brother, Basil Helgesen'
and Mrs. Helgesen.
Mrs. William Brock returned
home Saturday from Powell, Wyo,
where she had been a guest OF her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Branstadter'
and family.
Laurel outlook., 1944-04-05
The Outlook SAYS:

Miss Patricia Powers, a Billings
student, is spending the Easter va
cation with her aunt, Mrs. f. A.
McGonegal and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

Stony Creek. Mich. June Is 80
Joseph Warner, representative In
the State Legislature spoke at =
meeting OF the Southwest Commun-
ity Farm Bureau group, which met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
Colby, Bemis Rd., Tuesday at $3.50
p. m.
Mr.. Warner talked about the edu-
cstional system in the Southwest
Community, and improvement for
future education in the postwar
period and the juvenile delinuqen-
cy problem. He also told OF the
building program Michigan has de-
signed to help these conditions.
The discussion In which Mr..
Warner took part va sunder the
leadership OF Kari Schanze who
presented the subject OF the I'm
pact o ithis war on moral. cultural
and educational life OF rural peo-
pie" IL was the consensus OF the
group that % education and the
standard OF living should be kept on
high plane in order 10 better help
the under-privileged, and (2D it is
essential for the United States to
give full cooperation TO other pow
erful nations in deciding upon a
high standard OF living after the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Rep. Warner Tells Farm Group
of Educational Opportunities

war for the entire world.
There was also some local dis
cussion as to what treatment was
best for corn to prevent birds from
molesting it.
A picnic 10 he held in August was
discussed and q committee appoint
ed TO present plans for it at the
next meeting, which will be at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
and Robert Raymond on MERIT,
Rd. July II.
The minutes OF the previous
meeting were read and sccepted
and various riddles were enjoyed
under the direction OF Mrs. Helen
Schanz.
The meeting was called to order
by Walter Brown. vice president, in
the absence OF A. n. Amrhein.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Penicillin TO Sell Like
Any Drug, Say Druggists

Grand Rapids, Mich. June Is
AP-Druggists attending the send
annual convention OF the Michigan
Pharmaceutical Association here
yesterday were told that they prob
ably would have pencilin for pres
cription uses In four or Ave months
and ultimately would sell it over
the counter the same as any other
drug.
The prediction was made by Rob
ert A. Hardt. director OF the new
product development division OF
Squibb and Sons.
At its closing session the asso-
citation elected William F.. Deng-
Ter OF Saginaw president and w. n.
Lsmoreaux, Grand Rapids, presI-
dent-elect
Other officers named were John
McKeighan. Flint. vice president:
Harold c. Seyffert. Lansing. execu.
tive secretary; Leslie Sisco. Ian
sing, treasurer and Allan Wealth
erwsx. Jackson. and Walter Peter.
sen Grand Rapids, new Board
members
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

was indicated by the Allied diver
aions Southwest Pacific bonn bers
repeatedly hit at Palau and Truk
south OF the Marianas: Central Pa
cihc planes also hit Truk, and a
second task force attacked the
Kurile Islands 500 miles northeast
OF Japan for two days.
Tokyo radio. first 10 break the
news of the Marshalls invasion
four months ago. said in it's broad
cast that 20 landing barges plus
90 other craft were used In the
attempted landings. Its account
did not claim. however. that the
second landing was beaten on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
War

CONTINUED from Page one)
nine. decision In the battle was
not yet The Allies said they held
the initiative everywhere.
Record clouds OF up to 1000
American heavy bombers swept
France today, pounding a dozen
plants. air bases and rail yards.
British heavy bombers late yester-
day splashed E-boat pens al lie
Havre with six ton bombs. After
$3.50 tons OF explosives had been
cast. no E-boat appeared on the
sea last night Up 10 loo bonn
bers went out again in darkness
pounding rail centers and troop
masses near the Norman front,
and the German communications
center OF Hanover.
Russians Advance
The Russians advanced through
lakes. marshes and rocks to with.
IN % miles OF Viipuri and 175
of the Finnish capital of Helsinki.
The Germans muttered OF an i'm
minent Soviet offensive In the
south and Red sirmen support.
ed The guess that attacks on six
airdromes behind those lines.
important gains have been made
all along the front in Italy, head.
quarters said, telling OF the can.
lure OF the important cities Of
Oryleto, Narni, Aquilla and Mag
lisno. The Eighth Army fought
on The outskirts OF the provisional
capital OF Terni POP: $4,000. so
miles north OF Rome.
Jsps Report Landing
A powerful Allied naval task
force is attempting TO put ground
troops ashore on Saipan and Tinian
in the Marianas Islands ! 500 miles
southeast of Japan. Tokyo radio
said today.
The unconirmed enemy an
nounCement said Japanese defend
ers allowed the invaders to ap-
proach rs near as possible to the
coast and then opened up a fierce
concentrated fire on the enemy and
foiled the attempt A second
landing attempt. it said. likewise
was met with heavy fire and Jap
anese forces are now inflicting
heavy punishment on the INVADERS"
The broadcast closely followed
Adm. Chester W. Nimitz' announce
ment yesterday outlining four days
of concentrated surface and aerial
bombardment OF Marianas Islands.
Nlmltz disclosures. coming as
they did while the big task force
was still at sea. was bold invita-
tion for the Japanese fleet to
come out and fight. The latter con-
inued reluctant.
The Marianas stretch for 400
miles north and south on the
Eastern flank OF the philippines.
Saipan is $50 miles south OF the
BONN Islands. The Bonins. some
500 miles from Tokyo. constitute
the innermost Pacific defenses of
the Japanese mainland
Successful invasion OF the Mari
anas-which include L. S.-owned
Guam, largest OF the group-vould
advance Nimitz' fleet bases 1000
miles westward from the present
advanced positions In the Marsh
ais
The task force first struck last
Saturday and kept up the assaults,
by Smelling and bombing, through
| Tuesday.
The vast scale OF the operation
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Politics

Continued from Page One)
quire the printing OF the names OF
their presidential electors on the
July % primary ballot. Their quar-
lei Is with the regular state CON
vention which named differen'
set OF electors, who were left free
to vote for any Democrat unless the
national convention meets certain
demands.
These demands, having 10 do
with states rights and racial mat
ters, are southern in nature: GOV.
Chauncey Sparks OF Ala bama called
on ten other southern governors
last night 10 unite in an effort TO
keep the party platform free OF e1-
preston OF "a view OF social and
political matters contrary TO tho
views and necessities of the South. IS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Y II. S.

Continued from Page Onel
place in the senior year, tnclud'
ing the part which seniors had
taken in the third and fourth war
bond sales. the issuing of war ra-
ton books, and the work OF the
scrap paper drives. Other senior
activities mentioned included the
production OF the annual senior
play. The publication OF the SEN
Tor year book, and commencement
activities.
The class Grafton was given by
Eileen Dolby, who spoke on war
and methods OF stamping 1t out
War is an infection" she stated,
adding that lin the war today Ger
many is focal point, and should
be isolated America believes the
entire blame is upon Hitler she
continued. but we should blame
the German staff also. for IL was
that staff which continued mill
tary preparations at the termina-
ton OF World War !. To prevent
war the German staff should be
put out OF existence. or we shall
have another war in another 20
years" she said.
Bernard Cosgrove gave the class
prophecy. by identifying himself
with a travelling salesman. plsc-
ing himself twenty years in the
future, and describing his class
mates as he predicted them to be
at that time. Individual gifts, with
humorous connotations were pre-
scented each member OF the class
by Joseph Holland and Ralph Bull
lis, after which the class will was
read by Donelda Wagner
June Henneke, valedictorian, In
giving her address. spoke for her
classmates in telling OF finally
reaching their goal. graduation,
We have all had an equal oppor-
tunity." she said. for this has
been a democracy, and we have
had an equal chance In all school
activities, although perseverance
and attitudes have in a large part
determined what use we made OF
these opportunities"
Miss Mary Parrish. class advisor.
was then presented an arm bo-
quet OF roses from the class, after
which the program was closed
with the singing OF the class song,
which was composed by Joan Bush
and Donald Giese.
The final commencement event
will be Friday evening. when grad
uation exercises will take place IN
the auditorium at 8 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Police Seek Clues in
Death Of John Lyden

Detroit, June lap - Police
sought today to trace the funds
from a vanished bank account in
their quest for clues to the death
of John T. Lyden. 49, retired Of
fetal of tool and die company.
They learned from a daughter,
they said, that he had withdrawn
all his money from the bank. about
$4,000, given his wife $4,000 to
pay off the amount due on their
home and apparently kept the re-
mainder. His wallet contained only
a few dollars, however, when Mrs.
Lyden found his body in an auto
mobile in the garage at the rear OF
their home Tuesday.
Lyden's body was In the front
seat OF the car, otiTers said. The
garage door was closed but not
locked and the ignition keys were
in the car but the ignition was
turned OF.
Coroner Foster D. Knobloch
awaited chemical analysis OF
vital organs before returning his
verdict on the cause OF death.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Mich. June Is AP-
CATTLE: Good TO choice fed
steers brought $3.50. a medium
weight load $685., but otherwise
supplies were mostly grassy and
warmed-up kinds. A few good steers
brought Sl5.65. most common TO
medium kinds $ll.00-l40O, with
grassy lightweights down to 50.
Some fed heifers reached Sl4.35,
and mixed yearlings $500 A few
good fed beef cows brought $1,000
400. most common and medium
beef COWS $9.00-l1.75: bulk Gamers
and cutters uneyenly S650-9.00.
Good heavy bulls brought $3.50,
bulk common TO good sausage bulls
Sl000-l2.00. A few common to good
stockers sold at $l000-l3.00.
CALVES: Nealers held steady,
most good TO choice $500, a few
strictly choice $3.50 bulk common
and medium Sl3.00-l6.0O: most culls
$9.O0-1l.00.
HOGS. Top and bulk good and
choice lS0-270 ID. hogs made 1880.
+hpNN lNN-A 80 lbNs DiOuEul ? -sNN-
1900; bulk 140-159 lbs. $1lO0-
1850. Heavy hogs were scarce.
few 270-SOO lbs $1,000: bulk 300-350
lbs. Sll40-1 l.65: come 350.40O lbs.
Sll.l5; medium TO choice sows
cashed at t9.75-1O25: stays 1915
600
SHEEP: Good 10 choice, SO-lb.
shorn native lambs. No. . pelts,
brought sl4.50. lightly sorted at
$1,000. Most common to good shorn
lambs, No. pelts, moved around
Sl0.OO-i3.00, when buyers could be
found. A few odd head OF fat shorn
ewes reached $500 early. but best
late bids on comparable kinds were
$3.50. Gull to medium shorn ewes
extremely slow with bids around
$3.00-5.00. Good and choice 7S.lb
spring lambs sold late Monday at
$500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
BAckAcHE,
Be DANGER SIGN
NJ Fl K.I
Of Tired kidneys

n bsek,rhs and leg pains are making 70.
miserable, don't Just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature may be warning you thaa
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Nature chief way ot Ia kins
sIoes acids and poisonous waste out Of the
blood. Ihey help most people pas about
pints . day.
II the IS miles Of kidney tubs and 6Iten
don't work we'll, poisonous waste matter stsyr
"a the blood These poisons may start nssring
backaehes. rhsumstio pains, leg pains, los a
pep and energy, Gstting up nights, swelling.
pufhnes under the eyes, headaches and diss,-
NO. frsquent or scs mtg passages with smart
ing and burning sometimes sh ovs there /. some
thing wrong With your kidneys or bladder
Don't vsit' Ask your drurgist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully BY millions for over 90
years. They ave hsppy relief sad viii help
q. ,..,s from ~. 49, CIV P n ou, po In,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Veterans Must be God
Fathers TO 10 Million

Detroit. June LAP Martin V.
Coffey, MIiddletown, o., national
vice-commander OF the American
Legion. told 500 Worl War / vet
Grams here Wednesday the Legion
must act as godfather to the TO-
100000 men now with the armed
services and deter any radical ele-
ment which may attempt to lead
the returning veterans on the
wrong paths In the postwar days.
Reviewing Legion history, Coffey
said, We have learned much in
the years since We first organized
in Paris. and it our duty TO
pass our knowledge down To the
millions OF Americans nghtiug to-
day"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Fifteen Complete
Rifle Instruction

Fifteen men OF company E Of the
local companies OF the Michigan
State Troops have completed q
course in National Rifle Instruc-
ton, and are TO receive their GER
tihcates next week. 1t was an
nounced Wednesday evening at the
regular drill OF Company E.
The troopers spent the evening
cleaning rifles and checking equip
ment from last week ends bivousc.
They are making plans now for q
trip to Grsyling In August.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
FOREMOST BLOOD DONOR

Ann Arbor, June 15-Dr. Preston
". Slosson, famous University OF
Michigan historian whose radio
comments on the news are the
talk of Michigan and surrounding
territory, Ia one OF Ann Arbor's
foremost Red Cross blood donors.
He has given eight pints to date.
Only one other person here has
given mora businessman who
has contributed nine pints.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE T EeTH

DO false teeth drop. slip or wab-
Bile when you talk, eat. laugh or
sneeze? Don't be annoyed and en-
barrassed by such hsndicaps. FAS-
TEETH, an alkaline (non-acid)
powder to sprinkle on your plates,
keeps false teeth more firmly set.
Gives confident feeling OF security
and added comfort. No gummy. goo
ey. pssty taste or feeling. Get FAS-
TEETH today at any drug store.
Adv
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
VISIT DUMP

Detroit. June 15-AP-A circuit
court jury hearing the murder trial
Of Richard Vincent. %. was freed
from listening 10 further testi-
mony today 10 visit the city dump
where the body of Joyce Rsulston.
whom he IL charged OF killing. was
found March % Judge William
Friedman agreed TO the move yes.
terdsy when IL was requested by
Assistant Prosecntor John Gilmore.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

pains. sickenlng constipa alton. sleep
less nights and other organic dis
orders, try this natural medicine!
Gillian helps 10 eliminate the pois.
ons that foster stomach trouble.
and aiding the liver and bowels TO
their proper functions.
Gillian Is recommended and sold
by all cunninehsm's Drug storss.
Help yourself TO health. Start to
day by buying bottle OF Gillian
One bottle will convince you. &c
the family sixe and save the pric 2
OF a bottle. The Gillian Medicine
Company, keith BIdsy cineinnsti,
o
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Il Couldn't Eat Solid Food"

Il had stom-
sch trouble for
8 years | could
mt eat solid
( 90 d Every
I h ng ] ate
would sour on
my stomach and
c use terrible
gas pains /
also bad back
aches and pains
in my kidneys
and was badly
constipated. 7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
PLAN HANGARs

Hillsdsle. Mich. June IL AP-
The Hillsdale City Council has sp-
propriated $500 for an airport
rehabilitation fund for the construc-
ton Of three hangers as an initial
step howard putting the city air.
port back into disable condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15

health giving
roots, barkr and
herbs he same
helpful, natural
juices that have
brought blessed
relief to man
X I n d do " n
through h C
ages. II you
are now suffer
ing the torrents
OF bloating gas
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
LABOR Me- Der

Detroit. Mich, Jun. Zap
Thomas ". Shane. %. district direc-
tor for the United Steelworkers OF
America (CIO) has been appointed
labor member OF the Regional
War Labor Board in Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
ATHLETES FOOT GERM

! MADE THIS OVERNIGHT TEST
Requires a powerful pen @trsting
iungicide. Many remedies are not
ong enough. I got 35c worth Of
TE.OL solution. Made with 9n per
cant alcohol. II PENETRATES.
Reaches more germs APPLY
FULL STRENGTH for itchy
sweaty or smelly feet You can get
your 35c back next morning from
any drugeisf n not pleased Lpc =.
y al Weinmann Matthews Ce. ADJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
so WEAK
From Aches And Pains

so run down I could hardly work
] tried many medicines but not
one did me any good until | took
Gillian. Now feel 100 per cent
better. ! digest my food. sleep at
night, and have more energy"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-15
Not Represented

Although registration opened TO.
day for the seventh Annual Not
VERNE Boys State, Npsilanti was
nor 10 be represented there. as only
early registrations could he accom-
modared Enrolment in the pro
gram was closed following registrs
lion Of seven hundred Is and l.
wear old boys