davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
George Bellamy
Weds N. J. Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Synkeleski
OF 100 West 20 street, Bayonne,
N. J. recently announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Marion Balaney, to George
Wade Bellamy, Jr. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wade Bellamy Of
Winter Park, Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed on
April Is in the Church of Our Lady
of Mount Carmel in Bayonne, New
Jersey. Rev. Leo P. Hak officiat-
ed
The bride wore a powder blue
dressmaker suit, a blue lowered
hat and matching veil with white
accessories. She wore a corsage
Of orchids.
Miss Jeanne Bayland, of Brook
lyn, W a S the maid and
wore a gold dress with navy blue
accessories and a corsage of or
chids. Edward Barlow of Bayonna
was best man.
The reception was held at the
Cafe Savory in Bayonne.
Mr.. Bellamy a graduate OF New
Hanover high, also attended Wake
Forest College and is now serving
in the U. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Winter Park Audubon
Home Clubs To Give
Flower Show And Tea

The Winte- Park and Audubon
Home Demonstration clubs will
sponsor Good Neighbor meeting
and flower show at the Winter
Park school cafeteria Friday aft
ernoon. May, &c, Club members as
well as women Of the community
are asked to enter flower arrange
ments.
Miss Cordelia Foster, of t h c
Tide Water Power company, will
be the guest speaker and a tee
will follow the program. A cordial
invitation is extended to the gen
eral public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Miss Tompkins,
Mr.. Remedy Wed

The Rev. and Mrs. G. P. Temp
kins of Mullins, S. c., announce
the marriage of their daughter
Beulah Elizabeth, to William Alex
ander Romsdy.
The marriage took place Sum-
day, May IA, at the Presbyterian
nanse in Conway. S. C.
Mr.. Remedy is the son of Mrs.
c. L. Remedy and the late Mr..
Remedy of Waxhaw. and is en-
ployed at the North Carolina Ship
building company in Wilmington.
They will reside in Wilmington
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

dren, after flying from the South
Pacific, where his duties were
aboard the S. S. Minneapolis. Com
mander McIver will be in Chad
bourn until Friday, the guest of
his aunt, Mrs. j. A. Brown and
his mother, Mrs. D. c. McIve-
He will then be called to duty at
Newport, r. I.
Mrs. ]. A. Brown, Mrs. f. L.
Derrick and Mrs. A. B. Brady at
tend the meeting of the Gate Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs in Char
lotte Tuesday night and Wednes-
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
FELLOWSHIP CLUB

The Methodist Fellowship club oil
Winter Park enjoyed fellowship TO-
gether Wednesday evening at a
chicken dinner at the church
There were 80 present. Several
Army and Navy chaplains and Of
ficers were present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21
Catholic Daughters
Will Serve Supper

The Catholic Daughters OF
America will serve supper "a
the home of Mrs. c. D. Maffitt
PIG South Fifth Street, on Satur-
day, May 9th, 5 to 8 p. NJ, which
will be in the form of a garden
party.
The public is. cordially invited
to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-05-21

MR.. and MRS. ROSCOE NOR
RIS 'HIGHFILL, whose marriage
took place on May II at Conway,
S. C. Mrs. Highfill is the former
Mary Creole James, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Winfield
James of Seagate. Mr.. Highfill is
Nle son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Highfill of Seymour, Mo-, and is a
seaman first class in the United
States Coast Guard stationed at
the amphibious training base at
Camp Lejeune
Evening star., 1944-07-02
EASY RULE FOR
SELECTING TABLE WINE

Few households keep an as
sortment Of wines. Many
choose Burgundy as their reg
ular table wine because they
like it best. So-forget the
dos and don'ts" you've
heard about serving wine and
enjoy Valiant Burgundy with
any food you like.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
LetdOWn to
be Avoided

Ann Arbor Mich. Nov, Zap
, Faced with the necessity OF taking
both their last two starts 10 annex
the Big Ten football championship
they shared last year with Purdue,
Michigan's Wolverines guarded
against a natural letdown today as
they set to work for next Satur-
days clash here with Wisconsin.
Michigan stayed very much in
the title race Saturday by banking
Illinois II to 0 before $4,000 fans
in Michigan Stadium, garnering its
fifth straight victory and white.
washing Speedster Claude Buddy
Young, the Illinois halfback who
had piled up IL touchdowns in
scoring against every one OF seven
previous foes.
Victories over Wisconsin here
next Saturday and Ohio State at
Columbus Nov. % would give Mich
igan clear claim TO the 1914 Big
Ten crown by virtue of its playing
seven conference games. The Buck.
eyes indicated so far play only
six. as does Purdue, which lost To
the Wolverines. No other club has
mathematical chance for the hon
ors.
Michigan, which lost its confer
ence opener TO Indiana, registered
its fourth Big Ten triumph in i'm
pressiye fashion by parading 81
yards for its first touchdown the
first. time it had the ball against
the Illini
Halfback Ralph Chubb logged
the opening kickoff % yards to the
Michigan 80. Gene Derricotte reeled
off AZ yards in four straight carries
and Fullback Don Lund covered
the last II yards in two smacks at
the line. slashing over from the
four. Quarterback Joe Ponsetto con
tributed the first of his two extra
point conversions that boosted his
string to eight and his season total
to 20 or %.
Illinois struck back before the
first period ended. driving So yards
before Quarterback Bill Butkoyich
and Halfback Don Greenwood
muffed an exchange of the ball and
center Harold Watts fell on the
Ia bic for Michigan on the two
yard line.
That tumble ruined Illinois best
scoring bid, though the lightning,
fast Young was a constant threat,
Gaining more than so yards rushing.
Most OF Young's sprints were
around midfield. however, and the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

Illini never again drove inside the
Michigan 2S-yard line as the VOL
VERNE forward wall played one OF
its best games of the year defen-
sively.
Except for Michigan opening
scoring bust the entire first three
periods were played in Wolverine
territory until Halfback Jack Weis-
enburger quick-kicked II yards 70
the Illinois four on the next TO last
play of the third stanza
A moment later Greenwood tried
to make a shoe-string catch OF an
other Weisenburger punt and
kicked the ball into the out.
stretched arms OF Watts on the Hi
nois 81. Michigan scored its second
touchdown just nine plays later
when Weisenburger circled his own
left end from the two-yard line.
Butkovich's poor punt which
travelled only IA yards before going
out of bounds on the Illinois A
gave the Wolverines another
chance but Illinois broke up thu
last second threat by spilling Weis-
enburger for a three-yard loss on
the Illini five as the final gun
barked.
Michigan had the statistical adj
vantage with II first downs to llB
nois eight and 25l yards rushing
TO 159. Neither team completed a
pass, Michigan throwing but three
and Illinois seven, one OF which
was intercepted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Buckeyes May Use Leaf From
Michigan COach's Notebook

Chicago, Nov. 30 AP - Ohio
States Buckeyes, striving TO keep
their Western Conference record
unsullied, plan to take leaf from
the Michigan coaching stafrs
notebook this week end when they
meet Illinois al Cleveland.
Michigan's defeat Of Illinois
knocked Coach Ray Eliot's club
out of the title race, and gave the
Wolverines a chance Of o.erhaul-
ing the Buckeyes when the two
teams clash at Columbus Nov %.
Fut first, Coach Fritz Crisler's
charges have 10 settle with Wis
consin this week end.
Wisconsin has shown constant
improvement this year, and last
Saturday handed Iowa its fifth
league defeat. 26-7
The Ohio State Illinois game of
fers something else. The llliui,
until last Saturday. proved thew
had the fastest bac',field in Mid
western football They still ha Q
the explosive power TO turn Young,
Patterson and Eddie Bray loose
But MICHIGAN stopped that. VIII 10Th
Pr the Buckeyes can do IL remains
a question. desnite their 54-19 win
over Pittsburgh Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
U. Of Nj. Prepares For Next Tussle
Detroit Redwings Set Back
League Leading Mapleleafs

Detroit, Nov. l3-AP-Victim of
the New York Rangers first vic.
tory since last January %, those
surprising Detroit Redwings bounc-
ed back to hand the league-leading
Mapleleafs of Toronto their first
setback of the current season Sun.
day night.
The Wings beat the Leafs to 2
before crowd of 1884 In Olym-
pia. They lost to the Rangers in
New York Saturday night, 5 to 2.
before a crowd OF 14,74l.
Rockies accounted for three OF
Detroit's four goals against To
ronto. The other tally. which
broke a 2.all tie. was made by de.
fenseman Bill Quackenbush in the
third period soon after he emerged
from the frst-aid room where a
physician had used three stitches
to close cash I'm his head that
resulted from a collision with To
ronto's Bill Pratt and the boards.
Pratt drew a major penalty from
the incident. which occurred In the
second period
Jud McAtee. whom Manager Jack
Adams had shifted to a line with
Murray Armstrong and Joe Car
veth. counter first for the Wings
with the game only three minuten
old. Mel Hill tied the contest up
with a short shot in the same
period.
Steve Wochy put the Wings
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
FORMATION PROVES
TOO MUCH REALISM

Chicago. Nov. Zap Mount
Carmel High Schools Band display
ed such realism in its Keep the
Home Fires Burning formation
Sunday that Bandmaster Thomas
Fabish and four spectators suffer
ed second degree burns. Between
halves of the Mt. CarmelSt, Rita
football game the band assembled
on the field in the pattern OF COZ
tage with chimney into which a
real smoke pot was set containing
phosphoric compound. AS the band
played one musician dropped a
match into the pot flames flared
up and swept Fabish and four
fans on the sidelines. Mt. CarbeI
went on to win SO 10 I.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

An Ohio State defeat by Illinois
still a possibility-and a Michi,
gan victory over Wisconsin would
put the Big Ten title race into a
deadlock, each with five victories
and one defeat.
Purdue still in the title race with
four wins and loss after their PIT
victory over Northwestern, takes
time off from Conference chores to
meet Navy at Baltimore this week
end The boilermakers still have
an outside chance of a title, de-
pending on results of the next two
weeks.
Minnesota and Iowa meet in an.
other cellar title" game Saturday
at Iowa City. The Hawkeyes have
yet to win a league game. while
the Gophers came up with an upset
last week when they beat Indiana.
1914. 1t was Minnesota's first Big
Ten win this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
SEVENTEEN TEAMS
REMAIN IN RUNNING

Miami. Fla. Nov. l3-AP-Seven-
teen teams, eight of them from the
South. are still in the running for
the New Years day Orange Bowl
football game. schedule Chairman
c. F. Jack) Baldwin said today.
They are: Tennessee, Mississip-
pi State, Georgia Tech, Alabama,
Duke. Georgia, Wake Forest and
Virginia from the South; Tulsa,
Oklahoma A. NJ. Texas, T.C.U..
Texas A. & VI. and Arkansas from
the Southwest; Michigan state and
Iowa State from the Midwest and
Holy Cross from the East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Sign Of a good "'ousekeeper!

Be sure your heating system Is clean
and in good shape. Fire carefully. Pull
your shades and draw the drapes at
night. Close off unused bedrooms. For
other suggestions see your coal dealer.
One OF the biggest jobs Of the GEO
Lines is hauling coal from the mines
along its routes, so we're in position
to understand the problem and to know
how essential coal is these days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

ahead briefly in the second with
35-footer but Pratt matched that
with a 50-footer just before the
affair that sent him to the penalty
box.
Quackenbush's game-winning
goal followed and. with only 20
seconds remaining, Ted Lindsay
slammed home the clincher.
Mud Bruneteau and flash Hollett
scored the Wings only goals
against New York Saturday night.
Rookie Walter Atanas paced the
Rangers with two counters. Single
tallies were chalked- up by OF Hell
Ter. Phil Watson and Bob Dill. Fred
Hunt. Ranger wing, was painfully
hurt in a spill into the boards and
was taken to a hospital for obser-
walton and treatment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
Sports Roundup

Dero-AP-Jack Western Michigan College end
football
team the with the Lions MathCson
induction services but
received a deferment until December
Bukowsk Detroit today carried off the
prize OF studded
Bukowsh fashioned 1872 cus
the firing here last Tuesday and his held through
followed him in the eight
Chicago, finished
NevAP-Atorney John Mclaughlin
divorce Washoe Mrs Elise
Thomas Yawkey, the
baseball
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
1t Isn't The L Formation,
It's TINT That Army Uses

New York, Nov. 1S-AP-lt isn't
the reformation Army uses on the
football field, it is the TNTforma.
ton.
The cadets, who earned No !
ranking by defeating five mediocre
teams and Duke, got themselves a
bit Of everlasting fame Saturday
by crushing Notre Dame. the peo-
pies gridiron choice for a quarter
Of a century, by 50 to 0. 1t was
u = worst defeat ever suffered by
tho Irish.
The contest added even move
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13

glamour 10 tho Army-Navy contest,
scheduled for the secrecy of Anna.
polls on Dec. 2.
Navy, laden-possibly over-laden
with stars. got off TO a bad start
this fall but Saturday polished off
Cornell, As to 0, for its third
straight victory. Army now has
won seven consecutively, piling up
total Of 40 points.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
GIL DoDDs EXPECTS
TO RETIRE IN FEBRUARY

Boston, Nov. 13-AP-Gil Dodds,
Boston's champion indoor miller,
may retire after he graduates from
the Gordon College of theology
and missions in February. He ex-
poets to be called as a missionary.
possibly in the Orient.
Meantime. the IS year old gal
Looping parson" is training for a
six mile road race in Cincinnati on
Nov. %.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
KEEPER DIES

Harbor Beach-Ernest Lebahn
retired lighthouse keeper who had
served aboard lightships at Cheboy-
gan and Port Huron and in the
lighthouse here. died Saturday. He
was so years old.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-11-13
SUIFA AIDS PSORIASIS
AND SKIN DISEASES

How PSORlASAL, a sulfanila-
mide compound I'm liquid form.
benefits Psoriasis. skin and
scalp disorders. write for Free
booklet today! Nu.Basic Pro-
duct Co, Dept M-55, Royal Oak,
Miehigan.-adv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30
BIRIIRN
ItIIlh NnnnIIIIr,.rn,,i

Nh and Nus. Nllrn i TucI.,- ~
Raleigh. announce the brr,b -,
""Eh''r at 'h" Mary Elizabeth hos
p'''I On Jun" 20. Mother and ituan-
ter are reported doing line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

Miss VIII SoS-ann nt C;,fturv <
G.. is visiting Nj I'd Mrs. !. C. On
uu Young ANvuur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30
Has Operation

NJ. ". WC~tvr wGr underwent lu
operation for appendicitis a' Mrr.a
P"rh"m hospital "Wednesday evening
Is reported - bv DOING r....y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

r.."mH'uH.. a ihrrC-puiut cut 'rl
'....''" .H."' and = un"-priut IC-
H."'.un .n .r-gh"''I .4IjCc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30
send @INTEEN CENTS in coins
or TINS pattern to Henderson DAILY
DISHa'rh.

Pattern Dept. ~
West 18TH St. Now York II. n. Y.
Wv" plainly SiIE. MAMIE, AD-
DRESS. STYLE NUMHFR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-30

I.~ ~".1u. o' D.ori - unc-cigbtt
'.a' H .ur nupI" DDdT.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
WEATHER

Continued from Page One)
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is. R -
Weather bureau report of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending 8
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
BELGIAN MOP RIOTS
AGAINST PIERLOT
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing. Persons estimated to number
5000 crowded the hall, with a
sprinkling of soberfaced police
men who kept their pistols under
their coats.
Demany and other resistance
leaders instructed the crowd at the
mass meeting to 60 quietly to their
homes when the meeting ended
and to avoid further clashes in the
tense city. The crowd broke up
into small groups as it left the
Palais De Sport and scattered
without incident.
Police were frank in predicting
more trouble later.
A wounded man was carried into
the hall while the crowd yelled,
"Pierlot murderer.
Many carried signs demanding
butter and coal. Most wore arm
bands of the resistance movement.
The Pierlot government has been
under attack almost since the mo-
ment of Belgiun's liberation from
the Germans. Previously there
have been ominous but orderly
demonstrations, notably against
the government program to dis
arm citizens who participated in
the fight against the Germans.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
PROGRESS REPORTED
in WAR BOND DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

that the money they put into ex-
ira bonds is speeding the Allies
on to victory over our enemies.
eve feel confident that New
Hanover citizens will back the
Sixth campaign as enthusiastically
as they have every loan drive
in the past
While no complete report from
the activities of the merchants was
available yesterday, Walter j. Car
tier. of the chamber of commerce,
said that a total of $18, 400 had
been invested by three stores. The
newest big bond buyer was Kress,
which bought $500.
Cartier called upon store own
ers to Immediately report the pur-
chases and sales of bonds. A bull
letin to be dispatched Tuesday by
the chamber will ask merchants to
make as complete report as pos
sible on December /.
eve know" Cartier said, ''that
the stores are making heavy pur-
chases of bonds and that the clerks
are enthusiastically selling them to
customers, but as yet we have only
few reports. Credit will be given
to the stores as soon as they
make known their purchases and
sales of bonds"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
REDS PUSH GERMANS
BACK NEAR BUDAPEST
Continued from Page One)

csepel on the part of the island
that juts into the city.
Moscow's bulletin told of the cap
ture of five villages in Hungary
including Uregcsanalos, Ell t
miles northeast of Miskolc, n d
Tarna szentmaria, in the foothills OF
the Matra mountains five miles
west of besieged Eyer. Tarnaszent-
maria is only IS miles from the
Slovakian frontier.
Berlin said that Hatvan fell aft
or seven violent Russian tank at
lacks. Once during the day the
Germans threw the Russians out
of the strategic town, but finally
withdrew their forces west OF Hat
van. a late German broadcast said.
Hatvan, described by Berlin as
the key to all Axis defenses east
of Budapest, is on the Budapest
Miskolc railway. A lin leads
northward to the Czechoslovakian
border. 80 miles away.
A midnight Soviet bulletin said
that Russian troops killed 1900
Germans and Hungarians and cap
tured $50 in cutting the Hatvan-
Aszod link of the highway to Buda-
nest. The supplementary commune
me said the severed route was
one "of great Importance" in enc
NV efforts to hold the approaches
to Budapest.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26

The sweet and beautiful dream that you make
come true for her in most enchanting and mem
carry with her for many years to come. few years
ago within the reach of the very few and select and
now within the reach of practically every delight
full feminine creature these regal furs with their
superb warmth, elegance, durability and embracing
loneliness priced very attractivey for every
purse. Be it the coal black Persian the soft grey
squirrel or the finely lined rnarmink really any
other fur that your dream has brought, you will find
it here in all its splendor and glory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
Four-Year-Old Joey
Waits For St. Nick
As Death Approaches

PRESCOTT Ariz., Nov. 25.-P)
-Four year old Joey stazenski, dy-
ing in an isolated Arizona range
house, was told today that Santa
Claus would visit him Thursday
even before old Saint Nick calls on
all the other little boys and girls
throughout the land.
joey, bright and CHEEKY in the
unaWareness of his approaching
death, was reported buoyed today
by prospects his daddy-Stanley F.
Stazenski "a shipyard worker -
may be able to come for the pre-
mature Christmas party.
The father, endeavoring to pro-
vide for family of eight children,
has been working in Wilmington,
Calf.
The boy is suffering from a
throat ailment
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
KENESAW Lands
DIES in CHICAGO
Continued from Page One)

Leslie M. O'Connor, who was at
Lands bed SIDE with his family
when he died and wept as he read
a formal statement announcing the
commissioner death.
william Harridge, president Of
the American league, later in the
day announced:
The commissioner left his Of
flee in the capable hands and un-
der the guidance of Leslie O'Con-
nor. Speaking for Mr.. Frick (Ford
Frick, National league PRESIDENT
and myself, there will be no
change in the conduct of the office
pending the major league meet
ings.'
1t had been widely speculat<d
that in event Of Lands retirement
or death, the two league presi-
|uents and O'Connor would form a
commission to continue the rule
of baseball until commissioner
was named.
1.-THE major league agreement
which perpetuates the office of
commissioner provides that the
President of the United States may
be requested to name a commits
sioner if three months after Lam
dis death successor has not been
named.
When the joint committee recon-
mended the re election of Lands,
it also proposed that the major
league agreement be extended,
thus indicating that an effort might
be made to place another national
ly-prominent figure at baseball S
helm.
But there will never be another
Lands.
The stern visaged, shaggy-hair-
ed Lands. who was born Nov. 20,
1866, at Millvilie. Ohio, loved and
fought for baseball with an indie
scribable fervo- even since 1871
when he became high commission
er.
When baseball strategists gave
Lands that job, replacing the old
national commission Of the late
Ban Johnson, president of the Am
erican league, John A. Heydler,
president of the National league.
and Garry Hermann, president OF
the Cincinnati Reds, they knew
they were picking an iron-handed
ruler.
It was perhaps the only means OF
repairing the seemingly irrepara-
rle damage done by the "Black
Sox'' scandal in the world series
of 1919 between Chicago and the
Cincinnati Reds. Public confidence
in baseball was at low ebb and
the game was in danger OF dlsor-
ganizing.
Lands, down through the years,
never fa1tered or wavered in de-
c;sions, lashing wi TIL a sharp
tongue and nimble wit at whom
ever he considered a wrong -doer-
official or hired hand.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-26
''uld tiecpaira Drink A Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

ono , ,,,h1 story of Cleopatra is the
" ~ ~, an admirer praised the beau
dronn..s" o OF her pearls, whereupon she
drani, eo =, one into glass of wine and
hjs h. IT, ne would hardly have done
rbosa.' o. Sn esuffered after-eating pains.
Or W. "Ao are distressed for stomach
hear,bu,e'- PANS, Indigestion, gas pains,
oth.r 'uIn' burning sensation, bloat and
sbou,s conditions caused by excess acid
rabat. Wy Odga. Get Csc box of Udga
nms. e's from your druggist. First dose
~ S, y convince or return box to us and
noUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Everywhere. ' "na a'us ''