davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Bob Tales. !.
How Come Howe \
Missed AII-Stor Team1
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

JUST CHECKING UP
Michigan's senior golfers hav8
what it takes, as w. A. Ryan and
Fred L. Riggin proved In. the
Florida event. Competing in q
field Of 80 players, both marched
to the final. Ryan beat his Port
Huron opponent on the nine
teenth.
sgd Howe was award the Harry
Jacobson trophy and $3.50 in War
Bonds as the most valuable Red
Wing. That's one award nobody
is going to dispute. What we can't
understand is how the pickers Of
the league all-star team managed
to keep the clever, hard working
Howe off IL.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
SpOrt
Sees Long Road
Back for Baseball
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE. March 19 --
Paul R8pier Richards, the studlous
Tiger catcher, believes IL will take
BIC league baseball Is years 20
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
DETROIT FIVES MISS

Other champions crowned Sat
urday were Sturgis in Class b,
Michigan Center in Class G and
Bridgman in Class ID. The title
was the first for Michigan Center,
the second for Sturgis and the
fourth for Bridgman.
Detroit Catholic League teams
did not 90 as far as many hoped
or eXpec ted. st. Stanislaus
reached the semifinals before
losing to Sturgis. and Redeemer
dropped a one-point decision TO
East Lansing in the quarter
finals in Class b. Catholic Cen
tral was eliminated by Jackson
in the Class A quarter-finalS.
CLASS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
RedWinss End SeasonL Losins to Chicago
ID Sports Q
DR { Y | 7 IEO

-
final round at Charlotte, N. c.,
with 202 and a two-Str0Ke lead
over Byron Nelson and jug Nc
Spaden Nelson had 66 yeSter-
day TO McSpaden's 68 and Snead's
SO Sam Byrd is fourth with
70-209 Farther down are
Claude Harmon with 216, Eddie
Furgol 2l7 and Chick Rutan 21S.
AL Thomas, former Tennessee
guard, has been named the line
coach at University Of Virginia
He succeeds Ralph Helix
kinen, formerly of Michigan,
who has begun pracdcing law in
New York after getting his de-
gree last June.
A last second goal by Grant
Warwick enabled the New York
Rangers TO end the season with a
6-5 victory over Toronto &.
But the Rangers finished last in
the league for the third straight
season when the Black Hawks
beat ID e troi t CanadienS
scored three goals late in the final
period 20 beat Boston. 4-2.
There were close TO 900 nine
hole registrations over the week
end at Palmer Park compared TO
only 224 for all of March a year
ago Palmer Park had 65l
registrations yesterday as all
private and public courses re-
ported sizable turnouts for so
early in the season.
Jimmy Rafferty, Of New York
beat Gunder Hagg for the third
time in a row in the Bankers
Mile in the Chicago relays Satur-
day Hagg was second and
was trailed by Ruby Simms and
Tommy Quinn of New York and
Michigan's Bob Hume John
Schmidt of Ohio State and Bob
Phelps of Illinois tied for first at
13 feet inches in the pole vault
Charles LauertOn Of Michi-
gan tied at 13 feet with two
Others.
Paul MerlO holds the State
AAU handball championship for
the third time Merlo, who
also won two city titles, defeated
Lon Zerbo in Saturdays finals,
1921, Pills, 21-l6.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Hal Youngest Regular

Newhouser will be "a May 20.
He is the youngest of the Tiger
regulars. Paul Dizzy Trout. the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Mighty Mites
Ready TOGO
Times Photo
roNIGHr,s rIGnr CARD

Chilindrtna Valencia. Mexico City. vS Jan
Barriere Montreal, feAtherWeightS. o rounds
Ted Christie New York. vs. Mickey QuGck,
Pittsburgh, featherweightS, rounds.
Mack Parshay Detroit vs. Mckinley EnE-
hsh, Detroit, heavywelghts. 4 rounds.
Eddie Prince. Detroit. vs. sam Brown, De
tIoit. Dghtwelghts, rounds.
Johnny Hernandez, Detroit vs Jesse james
Detroit. heayyweights, rounds
Spanish speaking Chilindrina
Valencia, Mexican bantamweight
champion, and Jan Barriere,
French-speaking Canadian, maxi
ing their first appearance in De-
troit, clash in the feature at
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20
Now for Stanley Cup
CHICA4tl
DETROIT

Detroit tIfrrnt'ps-M ff4rnfeals howe,
Ilscomoe. jackson. A~arEth1lsLs " -..Y,
Csrveth Bufovieh
Chicar0 alttrnatet McDyra'c March
H0reck Mitchell cJnpes bftytnsT ht-.ni
Referee - Bill ChEdVicE LlnCaEftl-aD D. "
Young and STANLEY hrCsbg.
FIRST PERIOD
I-Chicaro. M1sleuEo smith ., p ~.
2-Detrolt. Carvtth seibert 10 d.
Peuaity-None.
SECOND PERIOD
s-Crfrseot Mogieuk8 fC SrnfFf 9.
z-ChicsF0. G. Smith fMgNerEo -
S-Detr1it 2 Brlneteau tCsrtsth. 9-arktn-
bush ~ II
Ptnalues-CO0pef and IIsc0mof ittch >
minutes, nghunfi Simon. H1.ietl
THIRD PTRTOD
e-Detroit Howe L BruntttalJ z
T-Chieafo March fhcDors.fl, y lls
H-ChlcAfo. HOrecf (hotienKc 81,
PenAlty-Iackson
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

Harbor'S first IN 20 games this
season. Thus, after winning 19
games in a row, it was the clever
Western Michigan teams fate 10
lose out in the finals by a single
point.
There was nothing flukey about
the Lansing victory. The Sexton
boys put up the StouteSt defense
Benton Harbor had run into dur
ing the long campaign. In this,
Sexton was helped greatly by its
height advantage, with Bob Swan
son and Bob Grant. both we'll
over 6 feet, making it hard for a
team even as smart as Benton
HarbOr 10 get around the defense.
FREE THROW WINS
But it was the shortest player
on the winning team, jim Green,
who scored the winning point.
The Negro guard dropped free
throw in cleanly in the last min
ute to break the tie.
Sexton was particularly i'm
preSSive in the first half and held
a Seven-point lead, 1912, at the
intermiSSion. Benton Harbor, led
by Jack Forestieri and Ed Klum,
rallied later. but it never was able
TO regain the lead it lost early in
the second quarter.
Forestieri, incidentally, was the
best player in the tournament. He
has another year Of prep COM
petition.
Lansing Sexton. coached by
Alan Bovard, former u. Of M.
athlete, lost only three games
during the season. 1t tied for
first with Lansing Eastern in the
FiVe-A League.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-20

sixth in the world. Chilindrina
means hot pepper" in English.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
RY WILLARD WALLER
Author of "Teteran Comes Back"

NEosr hopeful news for the returned vet
Ivl eran was the recent appointment of
Gen. Omar N. Bradley as head of the Veter-
ans Administration. This move of President
Trurnan's was received everywhere as an indi-
cation that he has the interests of veterans at
heart Bradley has reputation as an efficient
administrator and soldier who always takes
care of his men. He takes Office with the full
confidence of the American people. But he
has a tough task.
1t would be wrong to suppose that we have
solved the veteran problem just by appoint
ing a good man. The head of the Veterans
Administration is only a public official. He
must do what the law says, no more and no
less. In our country the people make the laws.
And ultimately it is the people who must de-
eide whether or not the veterans of this war
shall get their just deserts when the fighting
is over.
Improper Care DisilIusions Vets
PERHAPS after this war we shall take proper
care of the veterans. We never have after any
other war.
Some of the veterans of this war are already
disillusioned. There is bitter jest Your
Purple Heart and fifteen cents will buy
glass of beer" The boys talked that way in
1919 and 1882, when the ragged Bonus Army
marched on Washington. The Revolu tionary
soldiers talked that way $50, starve
4 r a.
and they, too, marched to the capitol.
Our history, like that of other nations, is
full of swindled soldiers. We do not plan to
swindle them 1t just happens.
Pensions, though sometimes necessary. are
no solution. Bonuses are worse than useless.
last resort.
We had been led to believe it would not
be so bad this time. The magical CT Bill
of Rights was supposed to prevent all that,
restore the veteran unharmed to civilian life
Now we are learning that it is merely a
hodgepodge of old-style veterans benefits"
stampeded through Congress with little study
or discussion
CI Bill No Cuxe-An
HE CT Bill provides educational oppor-
tunities which will be very helpful to the
younger and more intelligent veterans. 1t
also provides loans for business, farms or
homes But these are so carefully safeguarded
that few loans have been granted. There are,
of course, provisions for unemployment
relief, under which some thousands of
veterans have qualified for handouts.
With regard to other important matters,
existing legislation won't make General Brad
ley's job any easier. Take the little matter of
jobs. The Selective Service law, in ambiguous
language, guarantees that veteran can get
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Signal Corps Films
Ito Reveal Atrocities
In Nazi Prison Camps

Through oflicial Army sigma
Corps motion pictures of German
atrocities that will be released next
week for public showing, millions
Of citizens on the home front will
see irrefutable proof of the inde-
scribable horrors that were revealed
to grim faced American liberators al
three typical concentration camps
in occupied Germany.
The flag of mercy now flies ovel
those dread slave labor camps al
Nordhausen. Armstadt and Ohrdurf
scenes of which were shown pri-
vately at the Pentagon yesterday
afternoon. They are only a small
part of the dead and living proof
of atrocities that caused Gen. Eisen-
hover to abruptly summon a dele
CATION of Congressman and editors
to see for themselves.
Patton Visibly Affected.
Gen. Eisenhower, Gen. Patton and
Gen. Bradley were shown in scenes
at the Ohrduf camp and their faces
were not pleasant to see. Here at
this camp the bodies Of 1000 slave
laborers had been buried in quick
lime. 1t was noticeable that Gen
Patton was undergoing such deep
emotion that he appeared to be
choking back sobs.
From the lips of three wounded
American soldiers, emaciated and
broken in health after only a few
months Of imprisonment. Americans
on the home-front will hear de-
scribed the treatment they received
as prisoners of war.
Fine, stalwart men they were once,
averaging $50 or 100 pounds. The
only things the Germans couldn't
break" was their spirits. Each lost
40 to so pounds weight during their
period of Imprisonment.
Pvt. Parkhurst was forced to carry
ammunition for two nights and
three days for the Germans. He
was prisoner at Heppenheim,
where the other two also were lib
Grated
Potato Peeling Soup.
Food consisted mainly of potato
peeling soup and bread. AS a spe-
cial diet, Pvt. Beran said, sick men
were given mashed potatoes which
they could hardly eat and carrots
once week. Many American Red
Cross packages reached the prison
camp, he said, but none of the SOL
diers received any of the food.
The German civilians, forced to
bury the dead, were we'll clothed,
we'll shod and had the appearance
OF being equally we'll fed. Their
faces. for the most part. were i'm
passive as they went about their
grim duties.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Strong Housing Plan
Demanded by Nation,
klutznick Declares
8,

An opinion that the vast majority
of the people favor a vigorous
postwar housing program was
voiced by Philip M. Klutznick, COM
missioner of the Federal Public
Housing Authority, in an address
prepared for delivery today before
a Philadelphia housing group. {
Saying he saw significance" in
recent testimony before the Senate
Subcommittee on Postwar Housing
and Urban Redevelopment, Commits
sioner Klutznick declared. 4
Those who spoke strongly for 1
vigorous postwar housing program
were church, labor, welfare, con-
sumner and some business groups,
whose total membership, if added
together, would be somewhere
around 50,000,000. On the other
hand, those spokesmen who seemed
primarily concerned with undoing
what thus far has been accom-
Evening star., 1945-04-26
Pfc. Clifton 4. Waqner
Liberated by Americans

Pfc. Clifton A. Wagner, 10, in
fantry, who was wounded February
"a, subsequently was taken prisoner
of war in Germany and has now
been liberated by American troops
his mother, Mrs. Ethel Harrington
228 Thirty seventh street Sc, has
learned in letter from him.
Mrs. Harrington said her son was
released March IL from a hospital
in Belgium, returned to combat and
was reported missing in action
March "a, according to a War De-
partment notification.
A letter received Tuesday by Mrs.
Harrington from her son informed
Evening star., 1945-04-26

her he had been taken prisoner and
later freed April IL.
Mrs. Harrington said her sons
letter to her telling Of his liberia
ton was written Friday, April 13-
the same day on which she re-
ceived the War Department notifi-
cation of his being missing in action.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
plished have Z total membership OF
somewhere around 6O,OOO."

plished have Z total membership OF
somewhere around 10000"
Commissioner Klutznick ques-
toned whether national spokesmen
for certain realtor and builder in.
terests, who are fighting unified
Government housing program and
further public housing" represent
the community attitude Of a large
number of their own membership.
He contended there exists wide
gap" between private spokesmen in
the National Capital who oppose a
unified" postwar housing program
and public housing" and those .to
whom housing is a very real prob
lem on Main street"
Apparently there was a side ref
erence here to the long controversy
in Washington over the competing
bills to shape the course of future
slum- clearance work in the National
Capital.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
legislators Daughter
Divorces D. G.. Seroeont

RENO, New, April ga divorce
was granted here yesterday to Mrs
Gloria McGehee Bruch, daughter
OF Representative McGehee, Demo-
crat, Of Mississippi. from Army Stafl
Sergt. Alfred E. Bruch, Washington
on a charge of cruelty. Mrs. Bruch
was granted the right to resume her
maiden name. The couple were said
to have been married in Washington
January Is, 1941.
At Sergt. Bruch's home, at 2p43
Benton place NV, 1t was said he
was now stationed in New York.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT,
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brinxs
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagginx backashs
quickly once they discover that the real
The kidneys are Natures chief way Of tax
,nx the excess acids and waste out Of the
blood. They help mostpeople eliminate about
pints day.
!. When disorder Of kidney function permits
,oisonous matter 70 remain in your blood,
may cause nagsing baekache. rheumatic
,ains. leg painz. swelling, puffness under
he eyes. headaches and dizziness.
Don't wattl Ask your fugRist for Deans
Pills. used successfully By millions for over 40
years. They rive happy relief and win HEIR
the 10 miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Evening star., 1945-04-26
DOG OWNERS
SPECIAL kennel FOOD
NOW AVAILABLE
At GROCERS
CONTAINS MEAT

Nov your dog can enjoy this complete food
every day with fresh meat baked in. -nutritious
wnosesome horse meat, prepared under ideai
IT'S KIND IN AMERICA TO-DAY. For war.
tins food called 'ken-L-Biskit'' has been used
IN America's foremost kennels-helpinr to keen
world Champions in top form. Over 100, 600 .O06
pounds have been fed! Now made available Ia
you at grocers. feed stores. etc
ken-L -Biskit comes crumbled in small pieces.
dog with MEAT EVERY DAYI Kent, ,-R;.E;t
q = complete food-every known element and
yltamin your dog needs for perfect health. Try
ken-L-bis6t todAyl Now At your srocer'oi
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

Mrs. Clair Duncan of Hinsdalt
spent Tuesday in Glasgow.
Mrs. James Helmer of Poplar
visited in Glasgow Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Rich
land visited in Glasgow last week
Mrs. Roy Porsberg accompanied
a patient to Minneapolis Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Anderson OF
Nashua were in town shopping
Tuesday.
Lamp Shades. Ben Franklin
Store.
Mrs. Lucy Tyner of Oswego Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. Gordon
Jameson several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McMaster
of Havre are now living in Glas-
gov. He is employed at the Great
Northern depot.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Soper OF
the Larslan community were in
Glasgow three days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Cotton r in
Minneapolis attending a Farmers
Union Grain Terminal association
stockholders meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
HINSDALE

Lieut.. and Mrs. Hermon Burns
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirwan left
Saturday morning fer Seattle after
a visit here. Lieutenant Burns is
reporting back to army duty and
expects a discharge soon. Mr.. Kir-
wan, recently discharged from the
navy, is employed in Seattle.
Arnold Boissens left Monday for
his home in Minneapolis after
spending several days visiting his
father, H. E. Boissens.
Adrian Vertz of Glasgow was an
overnight guest Friday at the Rig
gin home. His wife and their chill
dren, Patsy and Dale, returned with
him Saturday to make their home
in Glasgow.
Superintendent r. r. Daley re-
turned Sunday evening from Hell
ena, where he attended a three-day
conference of school administrat-
ors. He accompanied Superinten-
dent E. F.. Slaght of Wolf Point,
Superintendent H. V. Loucks of
Nashua, superintendent R. F.. Sando
of Poplar and Superintendent R. L..
Irle CT Glasgow.
DR.. and Mrs. T. L. Cockrell re-
turned Tuesday from San Diego,
Calf, where they spent several
weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Henry OttoSon. They also visited
their sons, Pharmacists Mate Sec
ond Glass Alan Cockrell and Ma
chinist's Mate Second Glass Jack
Cockrell, who met them in San
Diego.
Albert and Arthur Amestoy we're
callers in Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Payne made
a business trip to Glasgow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Brown left
Friday morning for Longview,
Wash, where they will spend two
weeks visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Cecil Knapp, and family and other
relatives.
Mrs. o. d. Harpster. Axel Faraa-
sen and william Court accompan-
led Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Tuttle to
Glasgow Monday. Mr.. Faraasen
drove back a used international
truck which he purchased
the Markle Transfer company.
Mrs. Roy Hillman Jr. left Sunday
evening for Great Falls to meet her
husband, Yeoman First Glass Roy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Glasgow Breuities

heads a company which has pur-
chased the Summit lumber mll az
Essex and is also engaged IN real
He states that Columbia Fails Is
now booming with the coming con-
structicn of Hungry Horse dam.
All Winter Goats 1-3 off at Mary
AIMS. C-50-1tc
"A Sprig of Holly Free with
every Dollar Purchase. Ben
Franklin Store.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

Hillman, home for a navy leave af-
ter several years in the Pacific.
David and Judy Hillman have
been staying with their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Hillman.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Enseleit
made a business trip to Glasgow
Wednesday.
Private Erma Van de Wiele of the
WAC medical corps arrived We'd
nesday morning from Madison,
Wis, to spend ten days visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Van de Wiele,
and other relatives. Recently sta
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
MISS RISA

Opheim - A pre-nuptial shower
honoring Miss Fern Risa was held
at the Farmers Union hall Wednes-
day. Hostesses were Miss Helen Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Robert Sullivan, Mrs.
Dwight Gamrath, Mrs. Milton Stet-
son, Mrs. Leroy Bergstrom and
others. About 100 were present. A
short program depicting the Life
Of Fern Armer Risa" was a three
act spontaneous" drama. Many
gifts were received and a buffet
luncheon served.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13

toned at Truax Field near Madi-
son, she will report for duty at
Chanute Field, Ill. on completion Of
her leave enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Swanson are
getting the former Billy Drabbs
house. which they purchased re-
Gently, ready to move i'm for the
winter.
Mrs. Douglas Ricketts,, the form
er Miss Ebba Dahlquist of the Cen
evieve community, passed away
Oct. 10 at her home in san Diego.
Calf, according to word received
by Mrs. E. F. Simmons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
LIEUT.. Hidden u

Lieut.. G.g.) Marcus Hidden. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hidden of Glas-
gov, has returned to the states on
furlough after nine months in the
south Pacific. Lieutenant Hidden is
now visiting his family in Missoula
and will also visit here before re-
porting for duty.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
TWO GAMES IN HINsDALE

Hinsdale-Two fast home basket
ball games are on the bill of-fare
for HinSdale fans this week. The
Chinook Sugarbeeters will play the
Hinsdale Raiders here tonight and
the Saco Panthers will play here
Friday evening. The local high
school girls team will meet the
women's town team for the pre-
hminary Thursday evening and the
"B" teams of Hinsdale and Saco
will meet Friday evening.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Frazer Pupil Has
Straight AS;
Leads Honor Roll
BY Courier Correspondent

FRAZER - Ardith Wiley led tie
Frazer school honor roll for the
second six week period with straight
AS in her five subjects. Shirley
Adkins, Loretta Laroque, and Robert
Sandwich rated in second place with
3 AS and l B each. Others on the
select list were Dexter Holtberg,
Ruby Johnson, Dick Taylor, Alice
Dyck. Merlin Archdale, Joe Oscar
cega, and Gerald Collins.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-13
Fellowship Sunday
School Program
Wednesday at 7:45

The Christmas program of the
Glasgow Christian Fellowship Sun
day school will be staged in the
civic center Legion room next We'd
nesday night at 7:45, the Rev. c. A.
Wall announces. In addition to reci-
tations, exercises and songs by the
Sunday school, the young peoples
group will sing several special
Christmas songs. Mr.. Wall said the
public is invited to the program.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
By Roy Crane
By IAMEs W. sTowER

His most exciting moment was an edu-
cational trip to Chicago which he won
as a Times award for outstanding sales
achievements on has route, Guaskof is en-
thusiastic about newspiPer carrying.
In year and half as carrier in Lee
Place, Byron, Blaine and 18th, he has in
creased his route from s. customes to
Is and sold more than s 900 War Stamps.
Gau,kof. a "B" student in the Iith
grade of Central Hish, plans 70 attend
Wayne UniverNty later TO become .
doctor.
lie plav, ,oftbill and basketball in the
Detroit Times Carrier Athletic League
football and basketball on school teams
Gua,koA H lf live, At l7lS Wet
Philadelphia. attend, church At Temple
Bethel.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
CAN'T keep
GRANDMA IN
HER CHAIR
she's as Lively as a Youngster-.
Now her Backache is better

Many sufferers relieve naEEing bAekaehe
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 Of the
blood. They help most people pass about
pnts day.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 20 remain in your blood, it
may cause nagginR backache, rheumatic pains.
leg pains loss OF pep and energy, getting up
nights, swelling. pufiiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with Smarung and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doan 5
Pills. a stimulRnt diuretic, used successfully
BY millions for over 30 years. DoAn give
happy relief and viii help the 10 miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get DoAns Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Guaranteed To
Kill Athletes
Foot GermS...
On Contact

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the itching and painful soreness Of cracked
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