davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Benton
Crossley announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Cornelia Al
len Crossley, to Ensign E. Payson
Blanchard, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Blanchard of Fairfield, Conn. The
wedding will take place April % in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, the pastor, the Rev. j
Hillman Hollister, officiating.
Col. Arthur M. Whaley, U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Whaley announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, 1t,
q. g. Kathleen Lois Whaley, u. S
N. R., to 1t. Comdr. Leslie Harrison
Schofield, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Schof1eld of Salt Lake
City.
Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. BonniWell of
Chicago of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Bon
niwell, to Ensign Alfred H. Lupton
III, U. S. N. R., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Lupton, jr., of Bridgeton, N. J.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Stewart
jr., of Greenbelt. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Margaret Virginia Stewart. to Corpl
James w. Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Robinson of Woodlawn
Md,
Evening star., 1945-04-19
The Countess OF Halifax
Sees Preuie1V of Exbibit

The Countess of Halifax wife his Britannia Msy
preview Of the exhibition
the National
during the month May when the collection be
view She will the Ambassador
will be member of the British delegation
The wife of his majestys Ambassador
the of
the Royal Navy In the saving of the British Dunkirk
Miss Muriel of London
much to do with the collection
textiles rugs and linens and
Evening star., 1945-04-19
M0nr0ney to ADDRESS

"Streamlining Congress" will be
the topic of an address by Repre-
sentative S. D. Mike Monroney of
Oklahoma at a banquet of Kappa
Beta Pi International Legal Sorority
Saturday at the Statler Hotel.
A pioneer advocate of congress
sional reform, Mr.. Monroney is a
member of the House Banking and
Currency Committee and a sponsor
of the Monroney bill.
Honor guests will include second
year law students at George Wash
ington University College of Law
and at Washington College of Law.
One of the patrons of the sorority
who has been invited is Justice
Wiley Rutledge of the United States
Supreme Court. Miss Mildred Lam
of Nu Chapter is in charge of ar
rangements.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
~
Alabama Educator
Addresses USO

Mrs. L. M. Bashinsky of Troy, Ala,
past president general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
director of education for Alabama
was guest of honor last night at a
benefit card party given by the Edu-
cational Fund, District Division
UDC, at the Bellevue Hotel.
One of the prizes awarded was an
autographed copy for a cook book
Tried and True Recipes" compiled
by Mrs. Bashinsky for the benefit OF
the Alabama Scholarship Fund OF
the UDC, on which over $4,000
already has been realized.
Mrs. Livingston Vann, jr., was
chairman of the affair.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Political Study Club
To Hear Col. KeLv

Col. Raymond j. Kelly of the In
formation and Education Division OF
Army Service Forces will be guest
speaker at meeting of the Political
Study Club at 2:3O pm. Saturday
at the Washington Club.
The program will include the
piano selections by Mrs. David H
Kincheloe, wife of Judge Kincheloe
OF New York, and vocal selections by
Mrs. Jean Kincheloe Davis, wife OF
Comdr. James H. Davis.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, program
Evening star., 1945-04-19
Returns With Bride

1t. Enoch D. Chase, U. S. N. R.,
has returned to Washington fol-
lowing 20 months service in the
United Kingdom. With him is his
bride, the former Miss Patricia
Dalrymple Potts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wardill Potts of Sunder-
land, England. Their marriage took
place January 81 in Sunderland.
1T. and Mrs. Chase are visiting the
formers brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Houghton,
in Washington, while 1t. Chase
awaits reasSignment.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

The collection has been shown in
leading museums in this country
for the last three years, having had
its first showing at the Metropolitan
Museum in New York in 1912. Fol-
lowing tie exhibition here, which
will open May and continue
through May 80, the collection will
be taken back to England. Miss
Rose probably will arrange to ex-
hibit the articles in London. The
exhibit is shown in four small rooms
country dining and bed room and
town dining room and music room.
The rural portion of the exhibit
ranges from farm implements to
baskets, and those who have made
the articles in the exhibit now are
engaged in occupations pertaining
To the war effort and at the close of
the war Will resume the making of
such necessities to graceful living,
as will be shown in the collection.
Viewing the exhibit with the
Countess of Halifax this morning
were wives of members of the Brit
ish Embassy staff, who will assist in
the arrangements for the formal
opening May g. Mrs. Roosevelt was
to have attended the formal open
ing, but will not be in Washington
at that time. Invitations for the
opening have been issued to officials
and diplomats and the event will
not be of social nature, or it would
have been Cancelled in observance
Of the 30-day period of mourning
for the late President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Darby, jr., defense chairman, will bs
IN charge Of the sale of War Bonds
and Stamps.
Reservations for the May break
fast to be held May % at the May.
flower Hotel, are in charge of Mrs.
John Kennedy and Mrs. Stuart
Womeldolph, co-chairman.
Evening star., 1945-04-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.
THURSDAY. l9, 19l5

chairman, will introduce the speaker.
The salute to the flag will be led by
Mrs. John Morrison Kerr and Mrs.
Edgar B. Merritt, chairman of music,
will introduce the guest artists.
Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantz, the
president, will preside. Mrs. John
Evening star., 1945-04-19

Buying War Bonds through pay
roll savings is the easiest way! It's
better for YOU-it's better for Uncle
Sam! It's the best way to fulfill our
obligation to our fighting men!
Evening star., 1945-03-25
HOUSES NAMED no RENT lcon, }

1OoSeS WANIeD TO RENT tCont.)
ARMY OFFICER, wife, children. ages
S-s-4. want 2.3 b.r house or apt. futn. OF
ON BAY, river or lake; small bungalow
CABIN or shack; summer or annual: am
preferred, not mandatory; reasonable
ESS5v EoNS ~ ~ s5SS Ext a&sS Be-
Navy OFFICER desires 2-bedrm., mod
3 adults. | child, az, Call OR. 455S.
ATTIRA,CTIvE Is;, HOUSE or buns allow, garden,
ser a aaTSst a Ma Gr ss dsa4ed s. NsSy ssGn f.
and wife; unfurn., to $50 turn, to 500,
STATE DEPARTMENT officer, Cornell pro-
lessor with small, all human family, used
to good environment; 2 bedroom house or
nef s0sa or sSS
or write SHARP. Cosmos Club. 25'
sS T fay he'd small
wisconsin ave. and Nebraska ave. NV,
bouse 9feF son desires
aS Eat asSs5 M S'4 J. Fails is ehuFah
GoVEkNsfENT aSSff} sGfAST HSsP4 hNG1SEER, permanent
needs f.. bedroom furn. house, Silver
Spring, Takoma, NV, College Park, DE.
RCAF OFFICER, wife and child require
furnished house; will pay up to $3.50 per
sHsEbRooM aGasb IN SNFuiKsrsHEp Sf;iSi HOUSE ur-
gently REQUIRED by foreign goyernment of
hcial, preferably Bethesda Chevy Chase;
viii furnish own refrigerator. WI. 0946.
EMBASSY. ATTACHE and family wish four
bedroom furnished house. one-year lease.
in or near NV. section: about S225 month
UNFGRNIsHED . or 3 bedroom house or
apartment; must have possession between
May l and June l; Mt. Pleasant location
preferred but not necessary. Box 2oG.K
MAN AND WIFE, permanent residents, de-
sire, small furnished house in or near
washington. Box 226-k. Star.
sires unfurnished suburban home, CAN
MI. 024S or address 1413 33rd st. NV. 27'
2 OR 3 BEDROOM house or apt. unfurn,
in desirable neighborhood only; rent not
ofaciai permanent: must vacate present resent
residence SO that Navy personnel may
occupy April l.; family consists of wife
and two -well-trained children. aged and
4. GIL. 1921.
BUSINESS EXECUTIVE. wife and . boys
unfurnished house in Northwest section
preferably near schools, permanent ten
ants; rental up to Sl25; occupancy June
l or earlier; or unfurnished wo-bedroom
ing location and rental Box 20S-K, STAR
LEASE EXP; resp. couple need small fur
nished house use or no apt about S125; no chill.
EXEcqIyE engaged IN urgent war work
with 3 bedrooms and . baths and in
the vicinity of Silver Spring, Md: no chill
dren sH; ZOO. Ext, 1872 Mon.
ARMY OFFICER. EMPLOYED wife and
RESPONSIBLE COLORED FAMILY will pay
UP. TO S75 mo. for rs room house; best
references. HO. 1885. 81
Evening star., 1945-03-25
| HOUSES FURNISHED

WILL LEASE to responsible party, l7-rm.
2-bath house; completely furn.. in perfec
suitable for rooming house: security de
post for furniture. Box 3S4-G, Star.
VERY VERY ATTRACTIVE. small; modern furn
NV, to couple, no children or pets; Apri
K Sept blocks SEA per month
FOR RENTNWeIifurn' Veil @ home, on Uo rms, bath
and Ma oil heat at, 1920 st.
children owner would like to retain room
and board. SIT 80 per no. plus board
NAVAL oFFicfRs WIFE and Wave Of
hcer desire two WAVE officers to share
sbe n each GI Ss Saci " sh st
ofIs oPEN NC MONDAY Wa for inspection, - to 4:
% burner possession poss IsDF Apf T. f BIKE REAL
Will RENT NJ tRTee3bedrm. furnished home
in Seattle, Wash, to any one Offering for
rent comparable home in Bethesda, Chevy
Chase Vicinity; oL 6654, .,,x ou.
Nd; viii share 5-rm. furn: BUNGALOW
milf military ssrPTe pTeferPed Peeess ca ESQ G pn eou
GsSS o%SER mEaTNG e. MFR dssres ns o
rent her beautiful new S-room stone home
with lovely grounds to, discriminating small
appointments and the latest in innovations
would appeal: 3 bedrooms 3I2 baths,
library. servants quarters. gas heat; in
ceiling $500 Just established. Box 270-E,
Star
DESIRABLE furnished home in embassy
and bath: terrace. garden and pool; $500
mo-. no small children: references; April
until Oct. / Box 234-E. Star.
FACING PARK, Mt Pleasant rm.,
porch, bath. ami, 3 or adults. May
or earlier; S120. Box S3-K, Star.
TRADE OCCUPANCY of good 2-bedrm. hse,
border n.e.-s.e., 500. convenient. rested.
area. for same n. W. Silver Spg., Falls Chch
area; up to S75, pref. furn. FIR: 1928. 19'
2 bedrms, screened porch, no linen or
china; references exchanged. Phone Union
5574 for appointment. S125 no.; adults.
Evening star., 1945-03-25
APARTMENTS WANTED Cont. J .

- - W NSOuusFs
TaREE MONTHS, RENT M ADVANCE
months sSaps ssoss5 rent AT sp5 4se7 or
tltRN tfuRRNIsHED APT. 2 Or rooms; kitchen
ms,or ness M and ayaS wife Just returned from
DIPLOMAT and family desire ? or 3 bed
NAVY IT. back after 2 yrs. in PACIFIC,
500 EXT 7iSs EsSser EVENINGS A DHHcAH Ms 5S1s RE
arr' furn. or unfurn. for yr. or less,
% asss fss Phone or Rr @HEe
Small FURN, APT, refined naval officer
couple: no children. pets: Arlington, sc.
55Fenerrs1t 5nne E1 lmmediate occupancy; $50. CH
FURNISHED. FGS she q, OR UNFINISHED apart.
msnt n desired 81 by Young EMPLOYED couple in
sRs SfssEERffi sA73E RSf oFEK Ita desires 81
r. EaSy nEsSt7r xsSd Phone FIR. 300, Z Ext s SsoS
ATTN APT; m eHIcAGoMwin exchange for 2
family for 10 months. 60 1881. 25'-
desire furnished apt. Call Ex. 6967 after
cow. EMPLoYE and serviceman's Wife
ssistersl, with 3 children. desire or
ARMY AR fe fR R Just retnrnsd rA from
seas desires furn. or unfurn. apartment, 2
bedrooms. living room, kitchenette, bath:
vicinity Walter Reed Hosp. by April 1St:
RE. 500, Ext. $500. between 8 am. and
5 pm. 30"
FURN. APT, one month. Immediately, or
wife, children, 4, |; Just arrived from
Central America. OIL. 1915. 25'
FURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment or small
house wanted for naval 1t. and mother;
references exchanged will consider sublet;
ing. Ma. $3.50, Ext. $50 evenings and
Sunday, or Box look, Star. 25'
FURNISHED, one or two rooms, with kitch-
enette and bath, by young naval officer
and wife. Box l04K, Star. 26'
COLORED FAMILY desires to rent or buy
home in nearby Va. or Md. or rent apt.
Call Ii 5062.
COLORED Army officer, wife, no children.
desire 2-bedrm. apt. at once. After 8 pm.
AID 0316 o5s
Evening star., 1945-03-25
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

BUNGALOW FOR RENT, ! bedrm., / u
acres, l block off Wash.-Balto. blvd,
$3.50 mo. Call Berwyn 110-R, Sunday,
500 RIDGE RID. sE-cottage rooms
and bath, electricity. yard and garden;
available now, $40 per month; references
required
NEW YORK CITY area, 3-bedroom house,
SIS; can exchange for . or 3 bedroom apt.
or house in Washington area. Ma. 512,
MoNT6oMERY CoUNTY-Beautifui, 9
rooms, 21a baths, 5 miles from D. C. line
mo. Call Gaithersburg 42-F-12
EXCHANGE modern Groom t3 bedrooms
brick bungalow, with large garden, ga
rental basis, against same size house in O.
near D. c. Call Chestnut 4045. 25|
Evening star., 1945-03-25
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

wIsn a-bR. AT" Iur: or unIurn;, cohV itV
non smokers or drinkers. Box TOM. Star
Evening star., 1945-03-25
HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.

FOR LEASE-11 room house, bedrooms
. baths. hot water heat Stoker. . : car
garage, nice lawn and trees. AZ miles from
D C $3.50 month Waterford. Va.
24Sl Call after pm. 25"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
YOUNG SCIENTISTS
New York TimeS)

I New Ork lmeS)
Outstanding ability and its applica-
ton in chosen scientific fields have once
more been rewarded by scholarships of
the Science Talent Institute, sponsored
by the Westinghouse Electric Manufac-
turing Company. For the fourth year
exceptionally able students in the science
branches all over the country thus have
an opportunity to extend their training.
The top winners this year, Marion {. JOS
wick, a Brooklyn girl who is a graduate
of the Manual Training High School, and
Malcolm Kosower also of Brooklyn
who is senior at Stuyvesant High School
in Manhattan, each received scholarships
valued at S2,400, which can be used to
attend any degree-granting college or
university approved by the scholarship
committee of the Science Clubs of Amer
ica In addition, eight boys and girls won
S4OO scholarships, and thirty others re-
ceived one-year 500 scholarships. They
will follow specialized branches of sci
ence, from metallurgy to organic re
search chemistry.
We have had clear evidence during
these war-torn years that the merest
self-protection rests upon research and
scientific achievement. But for these
young people of special talent, and for
the thousands of others whose interest
also is centered on scientific things, we
may hope that their future achievements
can be directed toward the enrichment of
living rather than the means of destruc-
ton. AS Maj. Gen. F. H. Osborn of the
Army Service Forces told the institute
winners, it will be necessary. if the prod
ucts of their skills are to be used to mans
advantages, that we all learn how to CO.
operate with other nations to prevent
the outbreak of another war.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
WOULD SAVE TROUBLE AND
LEAVE NO CHANCES

The Archbishop of York come forth
with his own idea on the end of German
and other war criminals. At time when
the world is demanding and waiting
definite decision and announcement from
the leaders in the Allied Nations on this
subject, the Archbishop's views are time
ly.
The cleric by-passes any conceived
plan to set UP world court for trial of
those tagged for summary action, and
sets out as his firm belief that the Grim
inals be executed forthwith when captur-
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Sheriff S Posse
Plans Events

Members Of TIE Imperial Countv
Sheriff's Posse this week announced
three events in which they will par
ticipate in coming weeks, compris-
ing the heaviest cal,ndar since tie
war began.
On Sunday posse members vii go
TO the Fred Gunte.man ranch near
Calexico for a mcrning horseback
ride along the All-AmeIican canal
and a barbecue and chuck wagon
dinner. TIE ride viii begin at 10
a. m.
April at 2 p. m. the organiza-
ton will sponsor a prog am for men,
women and children at the posse
corral5. Wilford Drye is chairman
of the program committee.
The wee pC-se in complete
regalia will Tide in the Imperial
Valley Roundup parade in e. en-
to at II a N. April 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Editorials and Comment

ed and by whoever makes the seizure
without reference to time or place.
This sounds practical, and certainly,
efficient. Besides it carries the element
of reward. There would be the incen-
tive for the honor of closing the chapter
for Hitler, Himmler ct al under the Arch
bishops way of reasoning.
In the meantime, there is no certainty
that the culprits will not find temporary
refuge somewhere which will raise ques-
tions of international procedure and un-
derstandings. This eventuality seems
almost impossible, but the chance does
exist.
Taking the British churchman's plan
without reservations would remove much
of the chance or possibility that any of
the gang might escape.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
SOLDIER-STUDENTS

Riverside Daily Press)
What Of the veterans of this war, who
for one reason or another are back from
the front with their duty done The news
is good. They are now going, or return
ing, to college in great numbers, and the
registrar of one big college thinks they
are "the most appreciative crowd he's
ever SEEN"
The men are different, he says, and
the whole set-up is different, from that
after the last war The boys back from
this war have much better "break"
than their predecessors. For example:
Back in 1920, says the dean, the boy
had no money. He had been given $50,
and that was all. But these fellows now
come in with tuition and books paid for,
with subsistence pay, and with better
guidance by the government agencies
The attitude of the college, and its
instructors is different, too The men in
charge know more psychology, and are
better able to take care of these young
fellows from the drill-field and the
trenches.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
State { Of { Maps
Wide Study of
Health Insurance

SACRAMENTO. March %. CUP)
The California State Chamber
of Commerce has announced it
would urge that the legislature
create a statewide commission to
make one-year study of health
insurance proposals.
The recommendation if adopted
would mean health insurance pro-
poSals by Gov Earl Warren, the
state CIO council and others
would not be acted upon at the
present legislative session.
The chamber said it believed
that the commission should in
clude representative of the public,
the professions involved, organiz-
ed labor, agriculture, and the
commercial and business interests
of the state
The chamber said it recognized
the need for continued improve
ment in the distribution Of med
ical care" but said it believed that
there had not been sufficient o.
health insurance plans.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Compromise Monpower Bill
Branded as "HoIy Terror "

He said he acted after having
satisfied himself that there is wide
spread demand, particularly ON the
part Gf soldiers in this country and
owe. seas, for the continuance Of
baseball.
The rule does not apply to ground
keepers, ushers, ticket sellers and
other employees Ct baseball clubs.
McNutt said ley still will be sub
ject to the stlIct application Of the
referlal syctem.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Negro Convicted
OF Burglary

After celebrating the evidence
seven hours, a sunprior court -
at HOG p. m. Wednesday found
Homer Beck, Negro gulry II -.
glarizing the Valens Gil company
office in FL Centro Ct money and
caroline rati3ning stamps.
The case went to the jury at six
minutes after 4 p. m. Wednesday at
the close CT a three-day trial in
Judge Elmer Fealds court. Jurors
sent for exhibits and asked to have
testimony read to th-m curing the
early hours CT their deliberations.
Once during tie night they told
Judge Heald they could not reach a
verdict and ask to be dismissed.
He tCld them to try again.
Beck will he sentenced Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22

Until you can get new car-and
that day is not in sight-your
present car must last: And you
must realize that it can't stand
up under continued neglect.
So watch out! Wartime Stop
and-Go driving is taking a ter
rife toll. You need Shellubrica-
ton Service to help hold-off the
inevitable junkyard finish for
your car as long as possible. The
special Standardization system
of car maintenance, evolved by
Shell engineers, has no counter
part in any mere grease job"
Itnot only protects all vital parts
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
Sounds Logical
These Times

Los ANGELES, March %. 'oP)
ALFRED West, 48-ycar-old butcher,
today blamed the laundry shortage
for his arrest for stealing a ssldier'S
barracks bag.
sure I snatchad the bag West
told police. Il wanted a clean shirt.
IT'S been a month since mine c3mc.
back from the laundry
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
RETAINING STATE TAX
CUT AND FUTURE

At the moment, the legislators at Sac
ramento are wrestling with a major prob
lem, if not the most important act for
the entire Session-whether the tax cut
voted two years ago shall be continued
Like any other issue of Importance, it
has two sides.
Argued from one point, with the ap-
proach of the end of the war and tremen
dous progressive and waiting projects in
view, all coupled with the necessity for
plenty of jobs after the war. no state
or community can afford to be niggardly
or close its purse strings absolutely. But
recognition is given in this field of argu-
ment, that the bars can not be let clear
down for an orgy of disorganized spend
ing or to open a grab bag for all who
may to reach in merely because 1t Is open.
On the other side is the argument that
once the way is open for taxing, there
NAV be a swing far too much the other
way and unnecessary levies established.
There is the danger of wholesale increas-
ing of existing levies in the line OF sales
taxes, gasoline taxes, and on incomes.
Perhaps a boost on any one would work
no material difference to the average
taxpayer But if one happens, why not
another?
Removing the ban enacted two years
changes in rates or in brand new levies.
Opponents to removing the ban aver
that the governors budget provides for
all necessary activities under the current
tax levies and also inSureS intact sur
plus close to $4,000 100000. And all this
in the face of quite apparently fair IN
creases in administration of the states
affairs coincident with the increase in
population and other contingencies that
naturally appear as time moves on.
Unfortunately, the whole matter has
become more or less partisan, and while
this probably could not be avoided, 1t
tends to becloud the issue more than to
help solve it and places logic and candid
thinking in the background.
If the people have not spoken it is not
because they have not had sufficient
warning of the issue. During the recess
period assemblymen and senators should
have had the benefit of public thought
and action. 1t is a matter closer to the
people at the time than any other legis-
lative subjects and the people should
speak.
Dspassiona.e consideration should
mark each and every step and full atten-
ton be accorded proponents and oppon-
ents. To the front in calling for the re-
peal of the ban are the associated cities
organization and here the force of the
argument stems from the postwar plans
in which all the cities as such vitality are
Interested 1t is entirely pertinent to the
entire problem that the cities should be
heard and if full assurances can be given
that the help expected and due from the
stat, to the municipalities will be avail
able with the tax levy left as it is, that
should satisfy those VINO are charged
with looking after those interests.
This is something that must not be
rushed along too fast as to preclude full
and complete consideration. There
should be no backfiring after it is settled
one way or the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-22
MANY NEVER
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF RACKBcHES
This Old Treatment Often
Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging backacbe
quickly, once they discover that the real cause
OF their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of TAX
ing the excess acids and waste out df the blood.
They yhelp most people pass about3 pints az day.
poisonous matter TO remain in your blood n
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, pet
ting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the
eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or
seanty passages with smarting and burning
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and will helb the
10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.