davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Pick Of The Air TODAY

National Broadeastina Company
RED NETWORK-WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 1850. WMAQ go.
BLUE NETMORk-WNNZ 1870.
Columbia Broadeastlng Company
WJR 760. WBBM $50. WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR l4SQ. WBNS
1860. WHO'D 1910.
Mutual 5rosdeastlns Company
BLUE NETWORK - WLW 100.
CKLW 500. wJBK 1890 WGN 40.
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
Tonight
NBC-7:00 Fred Waring;
500 Mr.. and Mrs. North;
$50 Beat the Band;
900 Eddie Cantor:
$50 District Attorney;
1000 Kay Kyser Hour.
CBS-S:OO Monty Woolley. Sammy
Kaye;
$50 DR.. Christian,
900 Frank Sinatra Show.
$50 Jack Carson;
lO:SO Morton Gould Carnival:
1890 War Bond Dinner at Gin
cinnati.
BLU-7:00 Connee Boswell Pre-
sents;
$50 My Best Girls, new drama;
900 Dunninger's Show;
$3.50 War Bond Show;
1890 Star for a Night.
MBS-7:00 Halls OF MonteLuma;
$50 Xavier Cugat Orchestra;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

London Dean W. II. frEc. noted
gloomy dean of ST Pauls Cathcd.
raj: AS a great industrial nation
we shall not and cannot recover
frch this war;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

HflAF AsAAA -
Thursday
\BC-9 a. m. Mirth and Madness F.
l2:l5 =. m. From London. Rabbi
h. X. Brickner on Jewish
Chaplins in the War;
6l5 Sereuade 20 America.
CBS-s IS a. m. Isabel Manning
Hewson;
900 ?. m. Broadway Matinee;
$50 Jeri sullivan song.
BLC-il a. m. Breakfast at Sar-
dis:
las y. M. Bill OF Rights Drama,
Jane Darwell.
800 Blue Froiics Music.
MBS-l2:3o L. s. Navy Band;
$50 Yankee House Party.
$3.50 Full Speed Ahead, WAVES.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

Kwajalein. Marshall Islands -Ad.
miral Chester ". Nimitz. comman
der-in-chef OF the Pacific feet.
The war in Europe is another
war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Bitten BY Dog

Police Tuesday ordered the dog
OF Raymond Lore, 207 Perrin St.
kept under observation for ten days
after 1t bit f. Sutton, 900 Sylvan
Ave. Ann Arbor. who entered the
Lore home to read a meter.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
YpsiLanf Briefs
Sent Home

sent Home
Miss Geraldine Strain. 249O0 Penn
Ave, Dearborn. whom police found
working in a restaurant here late
at night, is to be sent TO the home
OF her parents at Rollin. Mo. The
girl, who is only Is years old. ad.
mitted that she had claimed to be
%.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Grnlr

WHEAT 40. ?. Sl7oss.
OATS NJ .. white. s0.Slc
MALTING BARLEY range. $lIt
l.52; barley needles. sl26.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
In Mishap

A truck operated by John F..
Dresser, 7s3 McGraw ST.. Detroit
Tuesday afternoon was involved in
a collision with a Greyhound bus
operated by Lawrence Hawks, AS
Eighth St.. Ann Arbor, when the
truck driver attempted TO turn to
the left in traffic on Michigan Ave.
in the centre OF block.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

Sister Dies
Mrs. Martha Glover has returned
from Detroit where she was called
by the death OF her sister, Mrs.
Anthony Dunneback.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Fruits

FTult9
APPLES Mclntosh No. !. $3.5n
31S bn.: Greetings No !, s3.3 so.
Northern Spies. No. |. $50 97s
bu, Jonathans. $3.25-35O bu
steel Reds. 10. /, S550-3.1S bu
CELERY CABBAGE 80, /. bu
Slj0-l15.
BEETS-- Topped, bu.. No. /. tl.75
zoo
BROCCOLI No !. bu. $3.50.
CABBAGE 30 /. bu, sl50i So.
CARROTS-Topped. No. blu.
Sl75225.
CAULlFLOWER Bu. No I. 81 %
CELERY - Fancy. doz bchs t1-l25
kOHLRABI- No. |. doz. bchs nc
81
ONIONS Dry. No. I. 80 lbs $3.50
PARSNipS -Ne. l. s300-35n.
POTATOES-No. /. 100 lbs. $3.50
2.15.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09

$3.50 Soldiers with Wings;
1000 Boxing. Lulu a ,iantino vs..
Tippy Larkiu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-09
Vegetables

RUTAnAGhs No. !, bu, :,1c5.
SQUASH Hubbard. No. /. bu
81 500 90.
TURNlPS-T Popped, bu.. s,25-l.7j
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
War Bond
Ticket to
All Movies

In an effort 10 put Wayne
County's bond drive over the top
by midnight tonight, the third an
niversary Of the attack on Pearl
Harbor. patrons of all downtown
and local movie houses will be ad-
mitted free tonight upon purchase
of any denomination war bond at
the theater.
A first run movie. Mrs. Park
ington," is al the United Artists.
p Last year on the admission
free with a bond" day, theaters
in the metropolitan area sold more
bonds than on any other day OF
the drive.
Buy bond today at your fa-
vorite theater and see a good show
FREE,
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
-TOdGy'S-
MISSING
Person

Harold Levack. As. of Glens
Falls, n. Y. father of Ia children,
is being sought in Detroit by a
son. He left home Nov. 10 in the
family car. the missing persons
Lureau was informed by his third
eldest son. John, II. who is here
searching for his parent.
Last word heard on his where
aboutS was the day be fore
Thanksgiving when, he telephoned
TO ask about the children, saying
he was in Detroit. He is a me-
chanic and the son believes he
may be working in one of the
automotive plants here
Youngest of the children is a
year and a half.
II YOU have any information.
please telephone the Missing Per-
sons Bureau, Randolph 500.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
RETURNS FOR PURSE

TUX quoted Turner as saying
he intended 10 assault the girl
but "She looked too horrible lying
there.
The officer said the youth told
him he went 10 nearby service
station 10 wash the blood from his
hands and face and then returned
10 take the girls purse
Other witnesses today included
Mrs Ida Raulston, the slain girls
mother. Mrs. Raulston broke
down and wept while she was
identifying her daughters torn
clothing worn when she was
killed.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
QUOTES ATTACK STORY

QUOTES ATTACH STORY
Tulk then quoted Turner as fol-
lows
II saw the girl walking along
the road. followed her until
we got to the center entrance
Of the dump. l walked up be-
hind her close and struck her
with the butt of a gun 1 had in
my hip pocket.
"She stumbled and fell and
then ran about 100 feet.
picked up a stone and hit her
four or five times. She started
10 run again and stumbled.
hit her with the gun. Then she
looked up at me and said, Let
me look at you
II guess IL was then / used
the knife"
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Test TO Break
History Tie

Tying for third and fourth
places IN the city finals of the Will
liam Randolph Hearst National
American History Awards, David
Stern of Central and Ivan Barris
of DENLY will take a third exam
inatlon today
The test will determine who
will represent Detroit in the ma
tional finals next Monday with
Walter Dunn and Jerry Bello,
first and second place winners.
The results of a special re-
examination given yesterday by
Charles c. Barnes, divisional di-
rector Of social studies for De-
troit public schools. resulted in the
tie between Stern and Barris.
with Mildred Hurt OF Northern
placing fifth.
This examination also broke the
tie between the two top scorers IN
the CaSs Tech group, Harold Hur-
vitz emerging the winner.
Prizes offered by the Detroit
Times totaled more than $1,000 in
wa bonds. A copy OF the book
America, by Stephen Vincent
Benet was also presented 10 each
of the 95 participants from De-
troit's 19 public schools.
Next Monday Walter Dunn,
Jerry Bello and the high scorers in
todays exam between Stern and
Barris will take the national his
tory test at the Burton Memorial
Library.
Forty-one students from II
cities all over the nation will
compete for war bond prizes
amounting 10 $3.50 which are
being offered in the national
finals of the William Randolph
Hearst American History Awards.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Army Art Show
Skaters Record

The Army al War" exhibit has
shattered all attendance marks a.
The Detroit Institute of Arts.
Since u opened a week ago.
moro than 10000 persons have
viewed the exhibit This j. ap-
prONimately double the weeKly
crowds at the exhibition Of oiG
masters In 1870
Last Sundays attendance Of -.
O5i vas more than double the
record for one day
The exhibit. featuring paintings
made a. The front by American
artists. Will run for another week
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
IS Stranded
In Elevators
Times Photo

approximately Is persons were
stranded between floors in eleva-
tors in the Book Building today
when the power failed for 20
minutes. There was no panic.
The building management ex-
planned that one Of the transform
ers had failed and that the ele-
vator passengers we're in no
danger.
About 200 persons gathered in
the lobby 10 use the elevators
during the power failure.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
1,45O Strike
In ! Plants

One Detroit war plant is closed.
production has been slowed down
at another and 1.450 workers are
idle in strikes here today.
Plants affected are:
Fruehauf Trailer Co.. manufac-
turers of motor carries for the
armed forces, closed yesterday by
strike of 1900 employees.
Main plant of the Hudson
Motor Co, jefferson at Conner.
production curtailed by a strike of
$50 cutter grinders this morning.
DELAY TILL MONDAY
The Fruehauf plant will not re.
open until Monday, if then, Ed
Purdy, president of Local 80,
UAW-CIO, said today.
I'VE have called mass meet
ing 10 be held at the Briggs.
Local hall, 1094O Mack, at 10
a. m. Saturday." Purdy said.
THE boys are pretty angry and
they may refuse to return to
work"
SPEED-UP CHARGED
Union officials charge that the
company sent a new supervisor
into the plant without notifying
the union, as provided in the con-
tract. The supervisor is also
charged with attempting to speed
up production without having a
union representative time check
the job.
The cutter grinders at Hudson's
struck in protest over several en,-
ployes being allegedly docked Is
minutes for being late.
A Hudson spokesman said the
strike was called after a few
workers who had engaged in a
sit-down strike yesterday were
informed that they wuld not be
paid for the idle time.
GRAHAM STRIKE ENDS
The open hearth division of the
Ford Rouge plant was back in
full operation today following
minor work stoppages yesterday.
The men returned 10 work on
order of w. G. Grant, president
of Ford Local 600 who instructed
return to your work and remain
there"
The Ford workers struck in
protest over the disciplining of an
employe who was found reading
newspaper while he should have
been working. company spokes-
man said.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Joyce Jury Hears
Turner's Confession

His purported confession was
introduced by the prosecution
today during the trial of 20-year-
old Robert Turner. accused of the
bludgeon-knife murder OF Joyce
RaulSton
The confession" was related
from the witness stand in Circuit
Judge Brennan'S court by Harry
b. TUX. investigator for the
SheriffS office. who had arrested
Turner in war plant where the
youth worked.
Turner told me flatly," TUX
said. that he killed the girl. I
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Street(dr Detdiner
Put on Probation

Harold Kelly, 81. of 1923 Grand
River, couldn't explain to -Re-
corder's Judge Van Zlle why he
held up traffic by planting him.
self in the middle of the Linwood
streetcar tracks.
Witnesses said he had TO be
forcibly removed. He was put
on probation for six months, dur
ing which time he must not
patronize the saloons.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
GRAHAM STRIKE ENDS
Sorrow Awaits Him

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 7 (UPl
Kenneth E. knight, radar in-
structor, was somewhere at sea
today. en- route home to spend
Christmas with his motherless
son, 5. The boy, Kenneth, died
last night.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Ndvin Widow Hurt
In Safety Zone Crash

Mrs. Grace Shaw Navin. widow
of Frank J. Navin. former owner
Of the Detroit Baseball Club, is in
Highland Park General Hospital
today injured when a station
wagon she was driving struck a
safety zone post at Hamilton and
Grove last night
Mrs. Navin. who Is 55 and lives
at the Detroit Towers. Sl62 Z.
Jefferson. was treated for cuts
on the face and head injuries.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
OTHER CEREMONIES


The ceremony was one of many
In the city. Prayers for victory
were sent alolt from the altars of
scores of churches. while in its
factories, Detroit poured forth the
planes. the tanks and the muni-
tions that will spell doom 10 the
enemy.
Immediately after their prayer.
the navy mothers marched 10 the
blood bank in West Fort. Among
them was Mrs. Elizabeth Siess-
man of 50l7 RohnS one of whose
four service sons. Fred Siessman.
1S. was killed in France Aug. IS.
Another son. Robert. %. lies
wounded overseas. while the other
two, Marvin. 25 and Arthur. u,
are on active duty.
IT'S HER ELEVENTH TRIP
II was Mrs. SieSsman's eleventh
"trip 10 the blood bank She
worked three years i'm defense
plant, but had to quit because OF
illness.
While groups from every patri-
otic and Semi-patrio1c organiZa-
tion in the city march 10 the blood
banks in hospitals and Red Cross
donor stations tribute will be paid
10 American dead in solemn rites
at St Paul'S Cathedral under the
sponsorship Of the Detroit Council
OF the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Principal speaker ~ the scTv-
ices which Will be- conducted by
veterans from 80 NFW posts and
20 VFW auXiharicS a. well as
members of the Disabled Amcri-
can Veterans and tho jewish War
Veterans Will be the Rev kirk
r. OFcrral. Dean Of s. Paul 5.
The ceremony writ be conducted
AT S p. m. so as 10 give day shift
workers a chance 10 attend.
And As "A sort Of anniversary
offering a new plan was revealed
today by the American Red Cross
A new Rcd Cross plaSma label
that enables a donor 10 sign his
name on the package 10 troops
overseas was made available.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
Beer Case Solved

With arrest Of Harrison Perry.
40 Of Kalamazoo. FBI Detroit
agents said today they had solved
the disappearance OF y cases Of
beer from r.. Custer last Sept II.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
IDENTIFIES SUITCASE

Mrs. Zella Gross of 1874 juno
tion. Turner's former landlady.
identified suitcase which she said
was owned by Turner.
She said she had opened the
suitcase al her home. in Turner'S
absence. and found Joyces social
security card and newspapers de-
scribing the murder. She also
identified a nickel plated, black
handled revolver which she said
she had found in Turner's room.
However. Mrs. Gross was un-
able TO identify the nine-lnch knife
which was found near the scene
of the crime and which allegedly
was the killers weapon.
Other witnesses at the morning
court session were Ronald LaRue
of the Wayne County road patrol.
and Stephen J. Derezinskl and
Roy j, SeateS of the county de-
tectiVe bureau.
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08

asked him II he killed Joyce
RaulstOn and he said, Yes, I
did. am sure glad to get il OF
my mind
Detroit evening times., 1944-12-08
City Honors
Pearl Harbor
27o Vets Mothers
! Help Avenee Attack

More than 27O mothers. many
Of whose sons fought through the
blacklist hours in American his
tory. stood bowed in prayer at
City Hall today as Detroit sol
emnly observed the third annivcr-
Eary OF the treachorous japanese
ettack upon Pearl Harbor.
There were no b a n s. no
speeches, as the members of the
Navy Mothers Club Of America,
No. SO, pledged themselves 10 the
cause OF the thousands who died
Dec. z 1911.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Labor Chiefs Laud
WorkOfRace 81

for the splendid" job of handling
supplies that is being done by
Negro soldiers abroad.
In press conference arranged
to permit them to give their re-
port, R. j. Thomas, president Of
the United Auto Workers; Sher-
man Dalrymple, president of the
United Rubber Workers; and
David j. Macdonald, secretary
treasurer of the United Steel
workers, described the tremendous
undertaking involved in keeping
the men at the front supplied.
Somebody ought to write a song
for the supply troops" Macdonald
said in measured words, and point
ed out that all the other branches
have songs. Nobody it seems has
any appreciation for the tremen-
dous task these other men are per-
forming. The complexities of their
work are beyond imagination"
He told of a large machine shop
in England, "the largest I have
ever SEEM" where the colonel had
asked for 400 macfinists and was
sent 400 truck drivers. In a short
time, however, they had been con-
verified to good machinists, among
them good tool and diemakers."
1--WE didn't see any Negro COM
bat soldiers" Macdonald said, 'but
they Supply troops are very
much at the front. But fellows are
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
WAGNER Asks knti-D discrimination
Clause In Surplus Property Bill
Clause Inserted
At Request Of
NAACP Office

WASHINGTON - CAMP Sen.
Robert F. Wagner Cd of New
York is pressing for inclusion in
the surplus war property disposal
bill a non-diScrimination clause
at the request of the NAACP. il
is learned here. The bill under
machinery for the disposal of some
consideration w 0 u d establish
$50 billion or more in property.
Some 1864 millions of medical
and dental supplies could be used
by unsupported and non-profit
hospitals and medical institutions
1t is the fair disposal of such
items AS these that the Wagner
clause would compel.
The amendment requires the
head of the Surplus War Proper
ty administration, Vtnich the bill
proposes to set Up, Ito devise ways
and means and prescribe appro~
pirate regulations and directives
to prevent q n y discrimination
against persons, institutions and
corportions, in the disposal, dis
tribution and use Of any govern
ment property covered by this
Act on account of race, creed or
color"
Ser. Wagner Is also contending
for inclusion in the bill of a pro-
racial minority groups on adj
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09

being killed too, driving trucks,
gasoline just as they are operating
machine guns. When guy is TAX
ing a load of gas to a f1ier, the
officer doesn't look to see wi ather
he's white or colored. They'd all
look alike when it's delivered any,
way"
The group asserted that 1t was
the labor unions that were the
backbone of the underground
movement" The said too that
there is much criticism among the
men regarding monopolistic con-
troll by big business. The men are
critical of strikes, Thomas said
which only reaffirms his belief in
the no-strike pledge.
They agreed that the soldiers
are SO completely opposed to the
ways of Naziism that it is going to
be unhealthy for any Americans
with such decies when they re-
turn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
92nd Fighters
Told To Write
Names In History
Battle Nazis
With Clark On
Italian Front

ROME-(A N P,-Fighting men
of famed 92d infantry division,
first Negro ground troopers to en-
ter combat against the Germans,
paused for a few moments before
setting out to action, to listen TO
Gen. Clark incite them to cover
yourselves with glory" and to wish
them Godspeed.
You will find when you meet
the German, that you have moth
Ing to ear from him." Gen. Clark
told the men. I'm fact, he will be
afraid of you.
What could be a finer setting
for entrance into battle than with
the Germans webbing on their
last legs with the allied forces In
France and Russia closing in on
him, and we are ready again to
bloody his nose here. Take this
opportunity, as know you will,
to cover yourselves with glory.
Good luck to you and God bless
YOU"
Men Of the Cpd division are
thoroughly aware 0! the fact that
they are actors on the stage of
this German theater of war. Many
white folk wonder if they have
real courage or the military abili-
ty and skill for real war while
Negroes know that they, like Ne
gro troops in previous wars, "can
take it," and will end up with fly
ing colors. The progress of these
men in this theater of action will
no doubt go far to determine the
rate of military advancement for
service men both at home and
abroad.
Two years of intensive training
with Uncle Sans best weapons
and modern equipment were pre-
Jude for their present duties. AL
ready the division has suffered
one casualty, when captain was
killed while leading a reconnais-
Eance patol.
Gen. Clarke aside from address,
ing the men, awarded two soldiers
the combat infantry badge. They
are S/Sgt. Paul Wilson of Youngs-
town, O., and Sgt. Nolan Reed
of st. Louis.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Cuban Editor
In Greetings
To Race Press
Says Closer
Ties Needed For
Understanding

HAVANA-(A N p - Seraple
Paoz Zamora, Cuban editor of the
newspaper, Somes, "the most con-
spicuous of our race papers pub
lished in the Republic of Cuba"
through the Associated Negro
Press has sent greetings to ed1-
tors liberals, and all those who
are fighting in the military forces.
He expressed a desire for a turther
fraternal cooperation between
North American editors and the
editorial staff Of his own paper.
His greetings state: GAS director
of the newspaper 'Somes, the most
conspicuous of our race papers
published in the Republic OF Gu
ba. I send a fraternal greeting,
through the medium of the Asso-
ciated Negro Press, to all our "a
cial comrades of North America,
who are fighting for social liberia
ton, and, also, in special manner
to our glorious sons who are en-
gagged in the battle fronts for the
triumph of democracy.
st hope that tn oppreSsors ana
discriminators of North America,
Cuba and other countries of this
hemisphere as well as in other
parts of the world, may come to
realize the value of the black mans
efforts, now given, at other times,
in the interest and benefit of what
he understands to be democracy,
in the truest sense of the term
and thus rectify their conduct.
"I should make no hesitation IN
signifying that the Negro youth OF
NV country is awakening to the
sense of his responsibilities and is
making a determined stand TO
play his part as circumstances
demand"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Ala. Governor Says
Neqroes Will Vote

Gov. Chauncey Sparks indicat-
ed last week that by spring
Alabama will have changed its
conflicting laws concerning
ssegrO voters.
The governor said: 81 antici-
pate revision of legislation to
repeal all laws governing such
qualifications and primaries, as
might conflict with u. S. sup
RENE court decision, to change
them i'm such a way that we
can manage our voters quail
ficati0ns and elections to suit
ourselves, without any legal
inducements.
ct is matter of justice to
let good Negroes who are
Democrats, and who are quail
fed by good character, educa-
ton and intelligence, to quail
fly and vote"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Newspaper Syndicate 20 Auburn Avenue Atlanta Ca

r. B.-I am 81 years old. I
spent years in the army. T am
back home with my parents who
live on a farm. I was not dis
charged to accept employment on
the farm. I am in love with a
girl want to marry. My parents
do not want me to go anywhere. I
only see the girl once a week.
What shall do, marry the girl
and bring her to live with my
parents or leave home and start
out for myself?
Ans: Marriage should be
postponed until you are able
to provide a home for your
wife. She could never feel en-
tirely satisfied living with your
parents or hers after marriage.
You two should get your
heads together and make your
plans for this happy occasion
in the future. In the mean
time, your father is depending
wholly on you in this present
emergency and he could not
very well carry his burden
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-09-09
Ask Yourself these Questions
when you buy a laxative

Black DraUght comes in powder
ed or granulated form. Many say
the graduated is even easier TO
take. Is 40 40 doses cost only 25c
Caution, use only as directed. Get
Black-Draught from your dealer
today and have this friendly lax
ative'' handy the next time lax
alive is needed.