davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-24

Embarrassing ny some OF our
trades people professional and
business mon deserves special
comment A complete list OF these
Will he furnished IN next weeks
issue of this paper Among the
physicians, prs y T. burton and
". Thomas Love have given 5000.
spcciiscly. Drs Walter Mack
? wills. O. T.. Barland. Germany
i,onnctt scipio Murphy. William
toward & J constable. | ~. Mar
tin. sioa each. Among the law
ycrs Charles II Mahoney. 5000
Harold Rlcdsoc 800 and Oscar
Iieeer s5o EDITORS iohn n VIII
liums of tho Pnishnrrh Courier
end Louis Martin of the Michigan
chronicle have contributed 800
each
Irais. Churches Ald
Tho Tom Phillips and Charles
Young posts Of the American
legion have given over $500 10
date which amount will be aug
non'cd by This weeks collections
The National Postal alliance has
turned IN soi5
CONTRIBUTIONS ~ sson from the
rolhlohem temple. siei from 81
Matthews Episcopal church sioo
from Hartford Avenue 'artist
church and personal donation
o,sSioo from the Roy 6 r. Ross
- Shiloh baptist church. have
started the list Of church coniri-
iafions 4 special United Negro
foflece fund sunday has heon
tesi4naicd Tor June % az which
tlne IN appeal will be made nv
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-24
SINGER VISITING

Agnetta Cheatham who recently
made her debut as vocalist. and
is the pupil OF Prof. Rowland,
Detroit Institute OF Musical Arts
left the city for birmingham,
Ala. There she will attend the
BAPTIST conference. as n member
~ selected group of choir sing
crs Of Detroit. Miss Cheatham
expects TO he absent from the
city about week.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-24

Atty. Elyin Davenport Fred Jones,
Atty Charles W. Jones, William
ITordess. James T. Gilmore. Ern-
est r Marshall. Ulysses W Boy
kin. Mrs. Lauretta Sanders. Mrs.
Marguerite Crosthwaite. Mrs. vir-
elnia white. and Mrs. Ruth Ellis.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-24
Do You Wont q
DIAMOND LOAN?

Then visit our main Office, and you'll
get the best rate in town. Yes. il pays
10 deal with this old-established
company.
The Detroit tribune., 1944-06-24

If Your MeEchant Use,
Tribune Advertising then hs
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Carrots Spill Beans

GUAM Delayed - The Marines
who recaptured this island for the
United States knew two months ago
that they were bound for combat,
but they didn't know where.
1t is an axiom in the Marine Corps
that when the cooks start feeding
the boys plenty of carrots, they are
doing it to sharpen their shooting
eye" Long before the boys left
their home base to make this as
sault, they ate carrots, both raw and
cooked, twice day.
No one had to tell them they were
bound for combat. They knew it
when carrots appeared on the menus
with such regularity.
Now the Japs have something else
to blame for their defeats. Carrots
are winning the war in the Pacific.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Overseas War
Service Insignia

A new military insignia will short
ly appear on the uniforms of over
seas personnel.
This is the overseas war service
insignia, authorized for the first time
in World War II. One bar is author
lied for each six months service
overseas, time computed from day
of departure to day of return to
continental United States.
The device consists of horizontal
bar "a inch in width and 13s inches
in length on background forming a
border Is inch around the bar. The
bar will be of gold color rayon, or
gold color cloth, or gold lace, or gold
bullion. The background will be OF
olive-drab felt or of the same ma
terial and color as the garment on
which worn.
Device will be worn on left sleeve
of service coat or field jacket, or
shirt when shirt is employed as top
garment.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Veteran Benefits
Begin September 4
$40 Per Week Unemployment
Compensation Handled By
Local Office.

The administration of the unem-
ployment compensation benefit pro-
visions of the &c. l. Bill of Rights
which call for a straight payment
of $40 per week to an unemployed
veteran will begin in Hagerstown
on September under the direction
of D. Lee Staley, manager of the
Hagerstown office of the Maryland
Unemployment ation
Board. His office is at the U. S. En-
ployment Office, As East Washington
street.
, Although the payment will be
made from Federal funds for q
maximum of So weeks, the only
other provisions which differ from
the Maryland program of unem-
ployment benefit payments are as
follows:
A. The veteran may draw SIC
per week even though he is i'll and
unable to accept employment.
B. He may draw benefits if he
is self employed but not earning q
total of $40 per week. The benefit
payment will be the difference be-
tween the amount earned and $40.
Mr.. Staley said that in order fol-
an honorably discharged veteran to
qualify for payments VETERANS dis
charged other than honorably must
consult the Veterans Bureau) he
must apply for job through the U
S. Employment Service office and be
willing to accept a job which he is
qualified.
| Veterans who are receiving 9TH
er money from the U. S. Govern
ment in the form of persons, dis
ability allowances and hospitaliza-
ton care, ETC., will not be qualified
for unemployment compensation
Mr.. Staley said.
The penalties for quitting a job
or otherwise severing employment
except under provisions of the
Maryland Compensation law, will
be the same as those imposed upon
recipients of unemployment com.
pensation under the Maryland law.
Mr.. Staley also stated that any
dispute arising from the admins.
tration of the veterans unemploy.
ment benefits by the local office
must be referred to the veterans
bureau for final settlement.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

The new musical aggregation
headed by Roy Eldridge, "The Wiz
ard of the Trumpet" which is COM
ing to Franklin Court Auditorium on
Thursday, August 81, has already
hurdled the first obstacle to success
in demonstrating its ability to play
the smooth, rhythmic music de-
manded by dancers as we'll as the
torrid tones Roy has been known
for in the jazz world
For Roy, also known as Little
Jazz" Eldridge, was not nick-named
THE Wizard of the Trumpet for
his ease in playing soft waltzes. One
of the all-time greats in swing music
history, Roy has played his trumpet
with many of the famous all-star
jazz groups as well as with Gene
Krupa, Teddy Wilson, Fletcher
Henderson and Lionel Hampton.
Before joining Gene Krupa as a
featured soloist, Roy formed his own
orchestra in Chicago and met with
great acclaim from music lovers and
music critics.
Roy's new combination, which al
ready has gained the plaudits of the
critics, has been featured at the
Onyx Club on famous Sind street
in New York and the club Kingsway
in Toronto, Canada.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

Pvt. James H. Baumgarten, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Baumgarten,
348 South Locust street, who en-
tered the Army on July Is, is re-
ceiving his basic training in South
Carolina. James, who is 20 years
old and formerly worked at Fair
child's, where his father is a lieu
tenant in the Protection Depart
ment, writes home that he is get
ting along fine and that the Service
is OK His address is: 33906906,
Co. D, 35th I.TB., Platoon l, Camp
Croft, S. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
More Hagerstown
Men Are Indicted

Draft Board No. l announces that
the following Hagerstown men, hav-
ing passed their final physical ex-
aminations, were indicted into the
Armed Forces on August Is:
Army
Milton o. Warrenfeltz, Funks-
town.
John Greszko, Y. M. C. A.
Franklin L. Miles, 800 Maryland
Ave.
Charley w. Kunkle, Jr., 613 North
Prospect st.
Fred L. Judd, Route /, Williams
port.
Raymond o. Butts, 40 East North
st.
Clyde M. Mcknight, Route /,
Boonsboro.
Roy P. Hoffman, 11O9 Oak Hill
Ave.
Fred ]. Kershner, 231 Alexander
st.
Hershel W. Palmer, 713 Salem
Ave.
Howard D. Bingaman, $50 Nc
Dowell Ave
Harry E. Warrenfeltz, Fairplay.
Wilbur E. Huntzberry, Route /,
Hagerstown.
Robert F. Davis, 349 Ridge Ave.
Thomas A. Ecton, 342 South Lo-
Gust st.
Jack V. Kunkle, 1923 Columbia
Road.
Edward L. Carr, 900 Concord st.
Clayton E. Jacobs, Jr., sos South
Potomac st.
Joseph A. Miner, Funkstown.
Rowland C. Brandenburg, 905
Dewey Ave.
Raymond E. WEIGH, 316 South Po-
tomac st.
Warren E. Weaver, Zullinger, Pa.
Russell H. Byrd, 251 South Pros
pect st.
Lyman F. Buttolph, Jr., 8O5 For
Carl L. Grove, 444 West Franklin
st.
rest Drive.
Ross Roberts, Jr., 321 South Lo-
Gust st.
Navy
Benjamin C. Glenn, 6 Cypress ST
Ernest L. Slime, 935 Corbett st.
Paul A. Wolfe, 1875 Maryland Ave
William E. Spickler, 425 Clarendon
Ave.
Gerald F. Cooper, 814 Mulberry
Ave.
James M. Lucas, GAG North Locust
st.
Harold M. English, 706 Sunset Ave
Christian R. Sellers, Jr., 1877 Alex
ander st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Phone Co. Employees
Get Service Pins

Four members of the Hagerstown
Office of the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company of Balti-
more City received service emblems
during the month of August
At a luncheon held in his honor,
Mr.. j. A. Kregelo, of the plant de-
partment, was presented an emblem
in token of 30 years of service, the
presentation being made by the dis
trict plant manager, Mr.. K. W.
Lautenbach.
Mr.. R. L. Schleunes, district COM
mercial manager, received 15-yea1
emblem, while Mrs. Margaret D
Hornbarger and Miss Laura v. Null
len received 20-year pins.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

Here is news of the two sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Bates, 1893 Vir-
ginia avenue-Harry and Joseph.
Lieut.. Harry F. Bates, who en-
listed in October, 1912, is co-pilot
on CAT. He is now stationed
somewhere in India, having been
transferred last month to the China
Burma-India theater of operations.
His parents have heard from him
since his transfer and he says that
he likes it fine.
Pfc Joseph L. Bates, who has
been in the Army Engineers since
October, 1e41, and spent sometime
on the "Alcan" highway in Alaska,
has been in New Guinea since May.
He must be pretty busy out there
right now, as his folks have not
heard from him for six weeks.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

Cpl Donald E. Dashnaw, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Dashnaw, 610
North Prospect street, and former
assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 5,
Boy Scouts, has been transferred
from Fort Meade to Arkansas for
an eight weeks training course. His
address is: 337279O, Co. D, 10th
Bn., 81st Reg, Camp Robinson, Ark
Cpl. Scott M. Dickey, son of Mrs.
Eta Dickey,. Big Pool has recently
been promoted from private first
class to MS present rank, according
to an announcement by his COM
handing officer at an Eighth AAF
Bomber Station in England, where
Corporal Dickey is a parachute rig
ger at the sub-Depot attached to
the BIZ Flying Fortress base. He
is engaged in servicing and repair
ing of this highly important part
of an air crews equipment and his
work is contributing much toward
the ultimate defeat of the Nazi war
machine.
Prior to his entry into the Army
Air Forces, he was employed by
Mr.. R. S. Dillon, Hancock.
Marvin E. Fouche, son of Mr.. and
Mrs C. Fouche, 335 West Washing
ton street, has been commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Army
Air Forces. Lieutenant Fouche re-
Gently graduated from the air ca
Oct officers training school at Stuff
CART Army Air Field, Stuttgart,
Ark.
Cpl. William A. Grove, son of
Mrs Bertha Grove, 1913 South Lo-
Gust street, whose wife and daugh-
ter, Sherry Ann, reside at 1872 Lee
street, has been transferred from
the Tonopah, Nevada, hospital to the
Hammond General Hospital, Modes
to, Calf, Ward BIZ for a general
check up.
Recent pictures of him, sent home
to his family, show that Corporal
Grove, who was injured in a gum
merry training accident at the Tono-
pah air base in April, is getting
along fine Che really looks in the
best of health.
In a letter accompanying the pic
lures, the corporal said that while
confined to the hospital at Tonopah
he enjoyed many visits from an old
Hagerstown friend. Tim Shifier,
who IS stationed at the air base
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Canned Spinach.

Retail prices of canned spinach On
a countrywide average are expect
ed to be about one cent higher than
last year for a No. 2 can, according
to the Office of Price Adninistra-
ton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

"You talk to the cocoanut trees
and think nothing of it. But when
the trees start answering back .!''
South Pacific G. l., reporting on
loneliness.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

''The Communists have a terrible
lot to learn about people. Richard
Wright, Chicago author, disavowing
them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County who
serving with the Armed Forces.
relative serving branch Of the
little information about him that
items to The Globe
independent" Hagerstown Md the
number S
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Milkweed Floss.

Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Girls. All Clubs, Junior Red
Cross and other youth groups in 20
States are cooperating to pick
100000 pounds of milkweed floss
needed for life jackets, the War
Food Administration reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

still looking forward to a furlough
home
Mail to the corporal will reach
him at the above address.
First Lieut. Cecil L. Kephart, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Kephart, 801
South Potomac street, is among
those beginning nine-weeks pilot
training course on four-engine Lib
orator bombers at Maxwell Field,
| Alabama. Lieutenant Kephart was
hand-picked by AAF experts as
having those qualities needed to
become a commander of four-en-
gined battle-craft, and his training
will be as complete and thorough as
| the AAF can make it. On compile
ton of the course there, he will re-
ceive further training within the
AAF training command.
Lieutenant Kephart enlisted in
February, 1912, and was called to
active duty in May. About eigh-
teen months ago he was commits
stoned a second lieutenant and since
then has been an instructor at AL
bany, Ga, where he was promoted
to first lieutenant about a year ago.
On July 4 he married Cpl Dorothy
Hubbard, of Ashland, KY, a mem
Der of the WAC, also stationed at
Albany, the couple being united at
military wedding. Unfortunately,
the lieutenant's transfer to Ala
bama has caused the young couple
to be temporarily separated.
Aviation Ordnanceman nc Allan
R. Powell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Powell, 227 North Mulberry
street, is a member of "Rankin's
Night Raidersp' a Navy Catalina
Flying Boat Squadron, named for
its leader, Commander Eugene P.
Rankin, USN, of Bethesda, Md,
which returned to home waters on
August 10, after an eight-month
tour of duty in the Pacific.
All the officers and men of the
squadron have been recommended
for awards for their outstanding
work, Ordnanceman Powell being
recommended for letters of COM
mendation and the Commentator
Ribbon Pacific Fleet.
Mr., and Mrs. C. c. Ruth, former
iy of 1924 Virginia avenue, but now
living at 148 North Potomac street,
have three sons in the Service
Allen, George and William.
Seaman Second Glass Allen c.
Ruth, who has been in the Navy
since March, received his boot
training at cambridge. From there
he was transferred to Norfolk and
then to New Orleans, where he was
assigned to his ship He is now at
sea.
Naval Air Cadet George F. Ruth
won his Navy wings of Gold' and
was commissioned an ensign in the
Naval Reserve on July %, at the
Naval Air Training Center, Pensa-
cola, Fla, the Annapolis of the
Air" His mother and sister, Lu-
ellie, were present at the gradual
ton exercises. Ensign Ruth, who
IS now stationed at Sanford, Fla,
received his primary training at the
Naval Air Station in Peru, Ind, be-
ing one of IS. in class of 1865, to
complete the course on schedule
He was then transferred to Pensa-
cola, from where he was commits
stoned.
Lieut.. (s.g.) William c. Ruth,
who graduated from the Maritime
officers School at Fort Trumbull,
Conn, in February, is now on six
months sea trip. His wife, Mrs.
Margaret (Easterday) Ruth, makes
her home in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24
Wheat Production.

Reversing its policy of wheat pro-
duction, Canada is now expanding
it by 100000 acres this year over
last year, the Department of Agri-
culture reports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen ]. Beard, Ha-
gerstown Route l, have two boys in
the Service-Robert and William.
Cpl. Robert D. Beard, tail gunner
on flying fortress, has arrived
overseas, his parents having re-
ceived cable froam him last week,
Robert trained in Mississippi, Ari-
iona and Nebraska, before going to
an Army air field in Louisiana for
his final course, which he completed
the last of July. While in Louisi-
ana, by the way, the corporal got
married, his bride being Miss
Gladys Baker who is now making
her home at 227 South Prospect
street.
Robert was home at the beginning
of the month on a 3-day pass, prior
to going overseas.
Sgt. William A. Beard, who has
been in the Air Corps almost two
years, is stationed at Kearns, Utah.
He received his early training in
Florida. Assigned to duty at the
posts headquarters, Sergeant Beard
hopes to get home on furlough next
month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
How is
How is
YOUR HAIR
Standing the War?

WAS your hair lusterless and
w dry when you brushed it
this morning? Or was it oily and
stringy? Is your scalp laden
with itchy exuvia caused by in
dustrial dust, heat, and dirt?
Such conditions impair the
healthy appearance of your hair
and call for proper hygienic care.
such as afforded by Thomas
treatment.
The reliable Thomas method
has helped more than a quarter
million other persons during the
past 20 years, and is worthy of
your careful consideration. 1t
removes your dandruff scales,
and relieves scalp itch caused by
exuvia or dandruff flakes. 1t
leaves your scalp tingling with a
fresh, new, healthy feeling,
which you'll surely enjoy. Come
in today and see for yourself
exactly what Thomas treatment
is and how it works. No charge
is made for consulta-
SsSN ton or advice-in pri-
lEibab mS vate'
/ Vp@
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Wallace Blasts
GIL Vote Issue .

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s
uNS)-Gov. Dewey was under
renewed attack today by Vice
President Wallace on the soldier
vote issue. Wallace said:
"It Is easy for the soldier In
Pennsylvania 10 vote but II IL
hard for the New York soldier
90 vote. The Democratic party
is interested both In the right
Of soldiers 10 vote and the right
of soldiers 20 jobs"
.Albemarle Sound in North Caro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

industrial state having more than
18 electoral votes would insure his
defeat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
All Income Refunds
To Be Paid by Dec. 8

WASHINGTON. Sept. % (INS)
The bureau of internal revenue
today promised those taxpayers
who over-subscribed their income
tax payments that refund checks
would all be in the mail by the
years end.
Already 6,55s,00O checks, repre-
senting $225,0O0,000 have been
sent to taxpayers, the bureau
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Dipping of Labor
by PAC Charged
BY DAVID SENTNER
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-The
Political Action Committee was
branded today in testimony be-
fore the House un-American ac-
tivities committee as a "by-prod-
uct of the Communist party
intending to destroy the American
form of government and dipping
the rank and file of American
labor.
To substantiate the charge that
the Political Action Committee is
attempting TO coerce and harasS
Go members. three former Chi
cago union officials will be called
as witnesses today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
OPENING CHARGE

In the opening statement before
the committee, composed of Rep
John NJ. Costello CD of California
and J. Parnell Thomas tR oil
New Jersey. chief investigator
Robert +. Stripping asserted:
1.-THE Political Action Commit
tee, alias the national citizens
political action committee, IL
following the Communist party
line, not the rank and file OF
labor line. It is part OF the
revamped blueprint Of the Com
munist party to take over and
destroy the American system OF
government by the taking over
OF a major political party.
In doing this they are re-
ceiving the active assistance Of
all the fronts and organizations
which rally around the Com
munist movement.
Go FOOTs BILLS
"They are also receiving the
active assistance of a number OF
officials and employees of the
federal government and the bill
Is being paid by the members
OF the CLIO who are mislead by
certain Of their Communist in
spired leaders"
Documented evidence, Stripping
added, revealed that of the Ia
of the Political Actor
Committee, more than so per cent
have been affiliated with the Com
munist party or its front organiza'
tons during the last 10 years.
Subpenaed kilograms revealed
the connections between New
Deal officials-with no labor back
ground-and the Political Actor
Committee into whose directorate
they moved after reSigning fed
eral posts.
Rep. Costello instructed Strip
ling to request officially that the
Farm Security Administration eX-
plain who authorized c. B. Bald
win to be continued on the federal
pay roll after he became principal
officer of the Political
Action Committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Crash Hurts =
I'm Royal Oak

A Seviceman and a passenger
in a car which he was driving
were injured seriously early today
when the car -went=oat of control
on Woodward and Webster in
Royal Oak and struck the rear of
another.
Suffering head injuries al ST..
JoSeph'S General Hospital in Pom
tiac are Sgt. Kenneth Casciana.
q, Of 20l6l Canterbury. and Jo-
seph McKinny, 20, of 7SS Puritan.
The driver of the other car. Jo-
seph DebaSke. 43, of 19l +. Huron,
Pontiac. was uniniured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

the ruling 10 the contrary by
Atty. Gen. Biddle.
Records of telephone calls.
made available TO the attorney
general. revealed II federal Off
Gals and employees in 20 govern
ment agencies had been in COM
munication with the Political
Action Committee.
At this point, Chairman Cos
tello instructed Stripping TO make
written request of Biddle as to
why the four Communists cited
for contempt by Congress in 1910
had not been brought to trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

.AlbemaFle Sound in North Caro-
lima is the largest coastal fresh
water sound in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Dewey Is H.
.Browne|| Says
special to THE DETROIT TIMES

BOSTON. Sept. 2S-Republican
national committee h irm n
Brownell said here that Gov.
Dewey already had enough cleo
toral votes to win the election.
In a press interview Brownell
declared that one /of the chief
factors which will insure the de-
feat of President Roosevelt was
the tieup with the Hillman-
Browder group.
Brownell claimed that the loss
by President Roosevelt OF any
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
new kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach

WHEN you need quick relief from
w pain. do you hesitate TO take aspirin
because IL leaves you with an upset
Nomach1 II so, this new medical dis.
covery, SUPERIN, is lust what the
doctor ordered" for you.
SvpsrIn 10 sspirin plus contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
known-but developed by doctors in a
special way for those upset by aspirin
in It's ordinary form.
This new kind OF aspirin tablet dissolves
more quickly, lets the aspirin get right
az the job OF relieving pain. reduces the
aeidiy of ordinary aspirin. and does
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

not irritate or upset stomach - even
after repeated doses.
Isar this OUT 10 remind you 20 gts
Superin today. so you can have il ON
hand when headaches, colds. ETC., strike.
See how quickly IL
relieves pain-how
fine you feel after TAX. ssgsassH
ing. Al your druggists, ~.---.|
Island 500