davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-21
By Margaret NoweH.

shade throughout. II you are one
of these who expect to move several
times before you settle into the home
|of your dreams you will find that
the same fabric will dress up sue
cessive apartments with a minimum
Of effort and expense to you.
If the apartment has dining
alcove or dining room which is seen
from the living room carry the same
Evening star., 1944-02-21
PINEAPPLE HINT;
SOUR CREAM CAKE,

(Thanks to Mrs. J. G., Washington.
If ration points are available for
little extras try adding either a half
can (talD or whole can flaN of
crushed pineapple to any standard
lemon pie filling mixture that is
on the market.
To Mrs. E. H., Washington, who
requested recipe for white cake
using sour cream. I have found
the following recipe successful.
Sour Cream Cup Cakes (can
also be baked in loaf pan 6x10x1Aa)
Two eggs, l cup sugar, 2 table
spoons shortening (heaping), 2 cups
flour (scant), l cup sour cream,
teaspoon baking soda, u teaspoon
baking powder, 11a squares melted
chocolate or "a bag chocolate chips,
] teaspoon vanilla.
Cream eggs, shortening, sugar
Add -four which has been sifted
twice and mixed with baking pow
der Dissolve baking soda in sour
cream and add alternately with
-four to first mixture. Add vanilla
Chocolate optional9
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Club de Jeudi Dimes
Bv Arthur II. Denfe

freezer, holding just a quart and
using so little ice that the cubes
from three or four trays of the
refrigerator will do the work. OF
course, this freezer is today almost
a museum piece" and impossible to
replace, but scores of. lovers of fine
food who have made its acquaint-
ance are going to see to it that one
of the first fruits of victory will be
the acquisition of such little
freezer
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Scotch Apple
Pudding
A pudding delight Is this, and
as nourishing as it Is delicious.
IN

A pudding delight Is this, and
as nourishing as it Is delicious.
q tart apples.
" cup sugar.
u teaspoon cinnamon.
a teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons butter or forti-
fed margarine.
/ cup rolled oats.
11a cups milk.
Peel, core and cut the apples
into eights. Put half of them
into a buttered casserole. Sprinkle
with half the sugar and cinna-
mon and one-half cup rolled oats.
Arrange another layer of apples
and the rest Of the sugar mixture
and the last half of the oats. Dot
with the butter and pour the
milk over all. Cover the dish
and bake l hour at $50 F. Re-
move lid and brown. Serve warm
with cream or whole milk.
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Readers Clearing House

/ should be planted not more than
three times the depth of the seed,
and the kudZu at least with the
eye up. They are all hardy enough
to live through winter here usu-
ally, or at least to reseed themselves
and send up new vines in the spring.
When young, or in an especially dry
spell, judicious watering will help.
also a deft loosening Of the soil at
the root, being careful, of course,
not to cut the stem. If wanted for
the north or west side, protection
from the sun for a few days after
planting, or If transplanted, may
not be needed. Seeds sown where
they are to say, of course, do not
need so much care, but rusty leaves
mean too much heat or too little
water. OF course, things start out
in spring more quickly with south
ern exposure but are more likely to
need care in midsummer.
Flowering beans might serve this
lady's purpose equally well, and
scarlet runner would not only give
shade, but If one cares to sacrifice
the seed, an occasional dish Of
beans. Tall nasturtiums, while they
have more limited range of growth,
are good up to about feet with
good care, do not mind the sun,
and the seeds are frequently used
in salads, or may be pickeled. They
do not ask for very rich earth-will
give more flowers, but fewer leaves,
in poor soil than in rich.
Evening star., 1944-02-21

Dear Mrs. Post: When Is a friend
introduced as Arthur Adams and
when as Mr.. Adams?
Answer-Whether or not he is an
intimate friend of yours, man In
his 30s or over, is ordinarily intro
duced as ''Mr. Adams" But If he is
an intimate friend and also being
introduced to other intimate friends,
all of whom you call by first names,
it would be proper to call him Ar
thur. If you are all in your 20s, you
would probably introduce everyone
without titles,
Evening star., 1944-02-21
Emily Post
Advises

bride whose mother is WAC and
whose father q civilian, military
regulations do not alter the eStab-
lished custom of requiring both
parents names to appear together
Gas the family unit on their
daughters wedding invitations.
Reluctant to believe that the Army
regulation which requires military
titles to be used at all times, would
apply on this most unmilitary oc-
casion-and yet, not wishing to
ignore that possibility-I wrote to
Col. Hobby's Office for a final an
swer. This is quoted below:
There is no War Department
regulation governing the manner in
which a wedding invitation should
be written in the case you men
toned of the brides mother being
an officer in the WAC and her IA
ther a civilian. In the absence of a
regulation it would be left to the
discretion Of the individual con-
cerned."
My own opinion on this Is, Of
course, that the customary Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parent request the honor
of your presence, ETC., is certainly
in better taste than Mr.. John
Parent and Mary Parent, second
Lieutenant, WAC. (Or since they
have issued no rules they may be
permitted the certainly wrong "Mr
John and Second Lieut.. Mary
Parent.D
Evening star., 1944-02-21
STICKY HASH.
(Thanks to Mrs. r. S. D.,

(Thanks to Mrs. r. S. D.,
T1ko1nd Park
Not having seen a reply to Mrs
S. BIS question regarding STICKY
hash," I should like to offer my
suggestion. Using a proportion of
2 cups of meat to 3 cups of potatoes
and moistening with milk or top
milk, cook very slowly in fat until
Drowned. Then turn off the heat
and cover for a few minutes until
the steam has loosened the crust.
X X X
INFANT CARE?
REQUESTED by Mrs. B. G,
Washington)
I am a young mother and would
like to ask a question on infant
care. At what age must the child
be before sterilizing his "eating
equipment" can be stopped?
Editors note - Your other
query, Mrs. G., has been an
s1Dered recently in the column)
X X X X
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
PRODUCE
(Newmans Grocery
Scout Commissioner
Told Value Of Work
{ Buying Prices)

Ten new Boy Scout Commission
ers were told OF their duties, and
OF the urgent need for their work
Wednesday evening by DR.. r. Clyde
Ford at an organizational meeting
OF the new commissioners at Char
les McKenny Hall.
The new members present were
l.. y. Bush, L. p. Cushman, Colin
Bonner, Carroll Curtis. John Max,
Arthur Missy, William Stevens,
Creston Myers. Martin Dawson, and
Ben ]. Sovey. Two other new com.
missioners on the STAFF OF "a who
were unable to I've present at the
meeting are William Bergman and
Nelson Boutell.
The men are each to be assigned
two OF the scout or cub packs in
this district, and will serve as the
connecting link between the
troops and the Boy Scout Council,
The next meeting OF this group
will be May 10, at Charles McKen.
ny Hall, which will be the hrst in
a series OF commissioner training
courses sponsored by the Scout
Council Scout Executive Walter
MacPeek, DR.. Ford, and Phillin
Savage will be IN charge OF this
training course.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Couples Not TO be
Able 70 JueeIe Tax

Washington, APT 27-AP-The
tsr simplihcstion bill now before
Congress would do away with the
procedure under which husband
and wife could juggle their income
tax exemption in whatever way
would benefit them most.
The new proposal. II enacted
would set the surtax exemption at
$500 for each person. (The normal
tar, operating like the present vic.
tory tax, would have a flat $500 Ell
emption regardless OF dependents
'or marital status
When both husband and wife
have income, this would lesve them
Just two possibilities.
I. File = Joint return and take
$1,000 total surtsT exemption.
2 File separate returns and
take $500 surtaE exemption each
II = wife has no income, her
husband-as always--could take
the exemption for both, which I'M
der the proposed law would total
$1,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Al WAFER MEETING

JACKSON Mich- Apr. 21-AP =
About 80 delegates are attending
the Joint annual meeting Of the
Michigan section Of the American
Waterworks Association and the
Michigan Conference OF Water
Publication being held here. Speak
ers for the three day meeting in
clude Samuel =. Newkirk. vice pres
!dent Of the American VaterVorks
Association: Milton ]. Adams, eT-
ecutiye secretary 81 the State
Stream Control Commission. and
Raymond ! Faust chief Of the
state Health Departments division
OF water supply.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Home, Country First
in Thoughts Of Soldier

That the home folks and their
country are first in the thoughts
of service men is revealed in a
poem written by Edward z. ziegler
and dedicated to his mother. dad
and sweetheart.
Entitled Yes That Day Is
Coming the poem first tells Of
the longing for home" 1t has been
such a long, long time, when the
days were bright and gay. Where
millions Of boys like me, Shared
living in the good old US.A.".
His sweetheart and family are
his next thought. Yes, left a
sweetheart, home and all. To come
and fight this bloody war, Its Just
something that had TO be done,
To fight for peace until it's won.
After reCounting passage over.
seas in the Pacific area and telling
Of fighting the Japs, he begins to
look TO the time when he will he
home. During the past year. 1913.
There's been saying going round
It's the Golden Gate In As.
Just something couldn't believe. "
But in more hopeful vein, be
continues, Yes, that day is com.
ing, When I'll be home safe ana
sound, Gone will be all my worries,
Even policing the ground. That
the servicemen have already for
muiated their posi- war plans Is
seen in another verse: NO doubt
then I'll get married. Hold chill.
dren on my knee, And tell them.
some big stories. That once made
men free...Yes, that day is coming.
When I'll build a home for two.
Then shall he very happy, To
know I am sharing il with you.
Yes. that day is coming, When We
all will stand up and cheer The
banSN playing. the bells ringing,
For, at last. Peace is here. Yes.
that day. Is coming
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

GERALD o. kEIHL


/ Funeral services are TO be Fri.
| day Al 10 a m az the Muehlig
chapel, Ann Arbor. for Gerald D.
/ Keihl. %. Darlington, who was
killed Wednesday morning in an
automobile accident at the inter.
section OF stadium Blvd. and Pack
ard 81. Mr.. keihl. who was EN-.
ployed at the American Breach
and Machine Co. Is survived by his
wife. the former Isabelle Rice. a
daughter. Janet a son, Jerry, and
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
keihl, Ann Arbor.
Meredith V. Gillian, 1929 Kim
berry Rd.. Ann Arbor. a passenger
in the Keihl automobile, who was
seriously injured in the accident,
is in ST. Tosephs Mercy Hospital
According 10 Prosecutor Francis
Kanman. John Barnett, Detroit.
driver Of the truck which struck
the Keihl automobile. who was re
leased after questioning Is to re.
port 10 the prosecutors office
again May 6, At which time II will
be determined whether charges are
10 he placed According 10 Mr.
Rarnett's story the Keihl car had
pulled in front OF his truck al the
intersection, hslting directly in the
path OF the approaching truck.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
War
fcontinusd. from Page onel

Continued from Page One)
victims Of Russian bombs, MOSCOW
said. British carrier planes caught
German convoy off the Norwe.
eisn coast. damaging five. Most
Of the others sank or we're Grip
Piled around Italy.
The Russians raked every street
OF Sevastopol With artillery fire
as the final battle in the Crimea
entered It's last stage. Al least
500 Germans we're killed on land
fronts where the Red armies ap-
peared masslng for the climactic
campaign OF tho un1ier The Ru-
msnIans said new Russian attacks
had started north Of lasi.
Front Quiet
The Italian front remained sfill
save for two minor German at
racks on the Adriatic Bad weather
grounded all but so Allied planes
Yesterday.
The British lost "a hombers IN
spraying their mighty block bust
OTIS into German srsenals and the
.NHiereuve 81. Georges rail bottle
neck near Paris Mosquitoes an
uoyed ruined hut rebuilding Ham
burg snd Two Of these swift planes
we're doPned Smoke leaped al
most four miles into the air above
Essen, the Schveiufnrt attack was
particularly we'll concentrated, 70
the British said.
Takes AIr'lelds
General Macarthur has three
rev sirhelds in New Guinea from
which 70 spring the aerial might
sResrheading the campaign 70
clean the Japanese out OF the
Southwest Pacific and hasten the
day when he can make his ayowed
return 70 the Philippine Islands
NacArthur's communique today
reported the capture OF Madsng
town and airfeld and Of Cyclops
and sentani CTamn sirdromes near
Hollandia. Dutch New Guinea, 43Q
miles northwest.
A fourth airdrome and biggest
81 them all-Hollandia airdrome-
has converging American troops
on It's fringes and report OF its cap
turs Is imminent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Municipal Court

Charged with being intoxicated
and disorderly. Daniel Ryan. 104
y. Huron St, and Thomas Clesry,
Willow Lodge. were each given al
tentative OF paying fines Of S25 or
OF serving Jail terms Of 80 days
when they we're srraigned this
morning before Justice A. VI. Van
dersall following their arrest Wed.
uesday night BY city police.
For speeding John 3. Easley,
Ann Arbor, paid sl2, Leon p. Viii
loughhy and T. c. Knuckles each
paid $40. and Jean Newkirk paid
s192S. For driving against traf-
fic and causing an accident Glenn
Hosford paid $40 For speeding
and being without a chautteur's IL
cense William Cake paid S14
Receipts in court for Wednesday
were s43s.0S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Democrats
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContlnued from Page One)
The strategists left the closed
conference room with a glum air
and refused to discuss their prob
lem. They did not even whip up an
air OF confidence for the benefit Of
neUsmen.
Reports from inside the confer.
ence room said it vas anything bu.
peaceful Edward J. Fry, brother
OF the declining candidate, was re-
ported to have expressed his broth.
er's irritation at some phases OF the
party leadership's past actions and
at the reported failure of the lead
ers to obtain Theodore Fry's cleo
ton at the recent state convention
as a delegateat-large to the ma
tional convention.
Theodore Fry did not Indicate
whether this was factor in his re.
fusal, saying only that Mrs. Fry
was in poor health and that he did
not feel sufficiently well to under,
take the campaign.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
BiddIe Action Brinqs
Criticism From Dewey

Washington, Apr. 27-AP- Rep.
Dewey (R-IllJ declared today that
Attorney General Biddle ngaged
in a "highhanded and un.Americsn
procedure" in ruling that Montgom.
cry Ward and Co. is in war work
and thus vulnerable to government
consumption because OF its labor
dispute.
Dewey drafted a resolution ask
ing appointment OF a special com
mittee to investigate 10 see that
the company and its employees are
given every protection under the
Constitution and the Bill Of
Rights"
In = telegram 10 Biddlc he refer.
red 10 this hiEhhanded and IN.
American procedure which savors
strongly Of Gestapo methods"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Pick Of The Air Today

1000 Abbott and Costello:
1890 March OF Time.
CBS-7.30 Mr.. Keen. Tracer OF
Lost Persons,
500 Suspense with Gene Kel.
ley,
$50 Death Valley Days;
400 Major Boves' Amateurs;
$50 Dinah Shore with Monty
Noolley,
1000 Here's TO Romance.
BLU-7:00 Kelly's Court House;
80 Coast Guard Orchestra:
$50 Town Meeting OF the Air;
$50 Will Osborne Orchestra;
1870 Joe r. Brown. Quiz.
MBS-S 80 University OF Chicago
Drama:
$50 Treasure Hour Of Song;
i0.15 Dale Carnegie.
Friday
MIC HIS Vic and SADIE.
~ 90 noon Words and Music.
variety;
1880 p. m L :. Marine Rand.
CBS-9 Is a. m. American School
OF the Air
400 p. M Broadway Matinee
RLU-9:00 Breakfast Club with
Don Mcneil,
II 90 Breakfast at Sardi's
so p. m. Ladies, Re Seated
MBS -l2. 80 r. m Army Band
I 80 Vincent Lopez Orchestra
so Mutual Goes Calling.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

National BrosdesstIn1 Company
RED NETW0RK-WLW 700. WV
$50. WHAM 1850, WMAQ $40.
BLUE NETWORK-WXYZ 1870
Columbia Broadesstina Company
WJR 760. NBBM $50, WCKY 1880
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860. WOOD 1910.
Mutual 5rosdessting Company
BLUE NETWORK 49, WLW 700
CKLW 500. WJBK 1890 WGN 72U
RED NETWORK WLW 700.
Tonight
NRC-1 = m Fred NaripE
500 Fanny Brice-Frank Nor.
gan,
$50 the Aldrich Family;
400 Bling Crosby,
. $50 Joan payis-Jack Haley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Births

Daughter. Sue Ann: To Lieut..
and Mrs. Norris G. Wiltse AZ st.
Josephs Hospital Ann Arbor, Apr.
IS; weight six pounds.
Daughter To Mr.. and Mrs Nor.
ris Lidke. 100 ". Michigan Ave,
Apr - al Boyer Hospital: weight
seven pounds four ounces.
Son, To Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Walker. Wayne. April IS, at Boyer
Hospital weight seven pounds 81.
ounces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Now Many Wssr
FALSE TEETH

WIN Llttle worry
Yst tan, laugh or sneezs with
~ fear OF Insecure false teeth
dropping. slipping or wabbling.
FAsTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. THIS pleas
mt powder has no gummy, gooey,
pseey taste or feeling, Doesn't
esaee nausea. It's alkaline mon
ootd). Checks plate odor' den
rsre BREATH. Get FASTEETH at
sAy drug store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
FACE TRIAL

Kalamazoo, Mich, APR. TAP
Three milk producers will 40 on
trisl before Municipal Justice Carl
G. BlarkenhurE May on charges
Of watering milk. They are Bernard
Rowe. and Wesley Van Horn Of
Kalamazoo County and Raymond
Cooley Of Allegan County. The
complaint against them was signed
~ Edward J. Fria- of the Michigan
state College School OF Agriculture
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
WAIVE EXTRAOITIoN

Kalamazoo. Mich. Apr. 27-AP.--
Donald G. Watertieid, one OF two
Tampa, Fla, brothers held here on
charges Of armed robbery and as
sault. waived extrsdition when ar
ragined before Judge George V.
Weimer Wednesday He vas re-
handed 10 wait the arrival OF off
GERS from his home state His bro
Their, Leon, still is awaiting a hear
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Wards

CONTINUED from Page One)
F troops 1T does not mean that he
+ recognizes the government is now
( IN possession Of the company 5
/ properties.
Avery. who made no public com,
ment on the days events, vas
/ said 10 be ready 10 report az usual
/ at his office today meeting Of
! the board OF directors Is scheduled
| for tomorrow hut it was not an.
nouuced whether IL will be held.
/ Likewise there was no comment
| by company officials az 70 whether
the battle would be carried TO the
courts.
Claims Right
In Washington. President Roose-
Welt said he based his right TO
seize the plant on the powers and
authority granted the President
under the Constitution and laws
Of the country. The government.
in several labor cases between com
pauy and union, has taken over war
plants when settlement failed.
Averys initial refusal TO obey
the Presidents order came when
Taylor and Ugo Carusi. executive
assistant to Attorney General
Biddle, presented TO him the Chief
Executives order.
After comforting by telephone
with Secretary Jones, they return
ed later. with Federal Marshal
3 Nl-IAA-111
ties. But again the 50 year old
Avery. head OF the vast merchan-
dising establishment challenged
their authority.
Instructed not to use force to
take possession. the federal offici-
ais took another method Of fulfill
ing their orders and troops were
called in from nearby Camp Skokie
Valley at the direction OF Brig.
Gen. John =. Davis OF the Sixth
Service Command.
No Untowsrd Incident
There vas no untoward incident
at the plant upon arrival OF the
troops numbering about So. A few
boos and some cheers came from a
crowd OF $500 assembled in the
street.
Avery's labor disputes with the
President and the CIO extends over
a two year period and the current
controversy follows a 12-day strike
| by an undetermined number OF en-
Z ployes IN the mail order division.
A. the request OF President Roose-
welt, Avery in December 1872
signed the original contract with
the union, the United Mail Order,
Warehouse and Retail Employees.
Al expiration last Dec. :, the
management contended the CGO
no longer represented majority
OF the $500 employees. The WLB's
order that the company continue
the contract pending an election
was rejected and last April II the
CIO uniouists went out on strike.
However. they returned Tuesday,
accedinE 10 President Roosevelts
request
Viewed az Victory
Henry p. Anderson president NJ
local 20 o' the CIO union, said 10
a statement last night that our
union considers the action oil
President Roosevelt a decisive de-
feat for those reactionary indus
trialistS who had hopes OF using
the war emergency as a means OF
destroying those governmental
agencies set MP to maintain and
preserve order nv democratic pro-
cesses.
Now that new management rs
~ tho head of Montgomery Ward.
our membership extends TO II our
Offer Of full cooperation 40 that
industrial peace may prevail and
all 81 US can get on with the loo
Of defeating the Axis enemies
abroad
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27

WASHINGTON ms 49, Shin
ments OF more than 100000 tons OF
wheat and flour per month are be-
ing made to Italy and Sicily. II was
revealed today. in an effort TO
maintain civilian life in the liberat.
ed areas. The disclosure was made
by Henry F. Grady. former assist.
ant Secretary Of state. who was
sent to Italy as the Ranking Ameri.
can official on the Allied Control
Commission. Grady has lust re-
turned and has submitted q re-
port 20 Secretary Of State Hull.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
Daily Market Report

Detroit. Mich APR. FLAP -
(WFA)
CATTLE: Slaughter steers and
yearlings slow, steady, bulk good
offerings S1450.15.25; few small
lots 1850. most common and me
dium grades s1250.i400; some
steers unsold; COWS very active,
strong to CSC higher, recovering all
early week loss: bulk beef cows,
S900-ll.50: few heavy good cows
offered: Gamers and cutters main.
~ S6.50-S.75. bulls steady. bulk sau
sage bulls S900-l 100: few good
heayies tll.25: stockers and feed
ers slow, steady. some inferior to
common kinds sS.00-l1.00. a
CALVES, strong to higher. sorts
considered: bulk good and choice,
1850: few strictly choice sl700;
most common and medium sll.00.
1900: culls s60O.10.00.
HOGS: Yard facilities glutted
many hogs without outlet; indica-
tons steady on such hogs as can be
sold, most good and choice 20O-270
lbs 1880: little done on other
weights and soWs.
SHEEP: Meager supplies slaugh.
ter lambs steady: deck medium and
good wooded native lambs. $500;
scattered lots common TO good
shorn lambs. various wool credits.
S12.oO1400, latter price for just
good lot with No. | and pelts;
sheep scarce, steady, fat shorn ewes
quotable up TO $3.50.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-04-27
now
SHE SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Back.eb.

Many sufferers felievs nsszioz bacLaeb.
quickly, once they discover ths. The resI
o9se q ,ber trouble may Be tired kidnsyr.
Tbs kidneys are Natures chief Wv ~ -
Ing The ereees seids aod waste out on AZ.
blood They help most poopls pas about >
When disorder o. kidney function permit.
poeonons nst'sr 70 reus IN your blood. !.
leg pains. lose Of pop and epsrxv. set,ine M
niEnts swelling. puff pe0 under Tbs eses-
hes1srhes and dizziness. frequeut or sosptv
pasesgss With srnsr,ins ard burn;ng .oc,--
times shows thsrs u sornsthipx wong MI
your kldnsyr OF hisddsr.
pon ysitl Ask your drlEgist for Dosps
tOyesrs. hey give happy relief and viii helm
ths 10 miles 81 kidney tubes fush on. ,o;.on-
Gus Sssts ttoD ,oW blood Get Dosn, Fila.