davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Gertrude
 Lane; Telephone 3-6sll
CORPS
 TO HOLD MEET
First Fife, Drum, BugIe Event in 'Ville History
 Is Planned

Waterville, July 18-The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps met last eye ming in the Sprague school gym at 8 o'clock. Plans were completed for special social session on Aug. 25. Plans are under discussion to hold the first fife, drum and buele corps meet ever held in Waterville on Aug. 25. This will be an event in celebration of the Casper s. Davis Corps 10th anniversary. Further arrangements will be announced a little later.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mercier of Bishop street celebrated their 18th wedding anniversary recently at their home. Mrs. Mercier was the former Myrtle Tucker. Among the local residents attending the cele- bration were: MT. and Mrs Irving Tucker, Miss Ruth Tucker, Miss Doris Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Clar- ence Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Louis Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Donald Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Harold Tuck CT, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roy, MT. and Mrs. Ted Roy, MT. and Mrs. Edward Tucker, George Tucker, MT. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mildred Johnston, George Johnston and MT. and Mrs. Prank Tucker.
 The Swedish Weaving club met last night at the home of Miss Ruth Norton on Thomaston avenue. A social hour followed the sewing meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson, Mrs. John w. Platt, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Lat timer.
 Leo Lafferty has returned to his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
|PURSIANE Cnop
 SETTING REC0Rr
Gardeners Finding A6 ance of Weeds l; Eat 'En.
 Says Expert

The rainy weather tlzas nl,ntntsr is certainly fine for srcwine mssli1 as the home gardener nnax hnv< learned to his sorrow if his hrSi,,@ has succeeded only in transpis3fin the weeds from one part 0f the eax< den to another.
 This is particularly true II t'S6 weed is purslane, better known I'M 'pusley'," says A. '. Wilkinsor. VIZ etable specialist of the Agricu1tl,rn Extension Service, University o1 Connecticut. "Pursale is raiglaty common this year. By the way. Aid you ever try eating it? PerhanT you think it is a good deal 1lke woodchuck and 50 will turn up yolaN nose at it. But if you have never tried either of them how do xn,s know they are not good? Pllrslsi3S is good to eat and should be cooked like any other green. It eau be canned and used next winter. DC. spite the food shortage that's facink us, the gardener with good croIa of persistent growing purslane has one food that is available in abund~ ance.
 Clickweed is another weed that can be eaten as 8 green. preferably raw as one would eat lettuce. Like purslane, it has a taste all it's own.
 But if the gardener really wants to get rid of those and the other weeds that are growing so we'll this year, Prof. Wilkinson recona- mends that after hoeing they ba removed from the garden and add- ed to the compost pile. Only in that way, he says will the gardener avoid additional work with tho same weed.
 The main point in weed control is to prevent their competing with the vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
BY UNITED PRESS

Japanese High Command is re- shuffled; Premier Hideki TojO Is relieved" as Chief of Staff of the Army; replaced by Gen. Yoshijiro Umezu, military and diplomatic head in Manchuria.
 British n d Canadian troops pierce the German defens es around Caen; ofefnsive was pre- ceded bv 8 great aerial attack in which more than 2,00O Allied planes dropped more than 1000 tons of bombs in four hours.
 Russians open another drive aimed ss Lwow; Moscow reports gains up to 31 miles on a 124-mile front; elsewhere, Soviet units push seven miles into Latvia and ad- vance to within 29 miles of Baily- stOk.
 In Italy, the Eight Army threatens the Adriatic port of Am coma from the west and south while the Fifth Army reaches the Florence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

general public relations Of the town; it should functon as the town plan ming board and should operate to improve the social and economic re- lations between the summer visitors and permanent residents. Its budget should be not less than one per cent of the annual revenue from resort business. In Falmouth, this would provide budget of some $25,000.
 Falmouth, Massachusetts," is pub lished by the Columbia University Press. The New England Council as- sisted in assembling material.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

M-Sgt. Atwood is a meteorol- ogist with the 21st weather bureau of the 9th Air Force. He received his basic training at Chanute Field, Ill. and trained at Ft. Knov, Ky, and Bradley Field, Windsor Locks before leaving for overseas duty in April 1943. Upon the completion of his furlough he will report at Greensboro, s. c. and later will go back to Chanute Field for re- fresher course.
 Carolyn Cross, Hostess
 Carolyn Gross of Cutter street, was hostess for the picnic of the state Youths Temperance Councils held at her home Monday afternoon and evening. Games were played and movies shown, and early in the eve- ming picnic supper was served.
 Members of Youth Temperance Councils in Hartford, Short Beach, New Haven, Madison, Waterbury, Prospect and Watertown attended the picnic.
 Watertown persons present were: Gloria Cleveland, Glare Payne, Man. cy Lynn, Helen Williams, Carolyn Cross, Bessie Peck, Harry Williams, Mrs. Daniel 4Logue, Mrs. Howard Williams, Mrs Hobart Cross and Charles Skilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Poor Digestion? G1 i :;
 Headachy? uu Sour or Upset? 0u Tired-listIess? ou

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of | vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested-- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 80 minutes. And. you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to ccunseract Indigestion Carter's Little Ldvcr Pills aid digestion after Na- ttre'e own order. Take Carter's Little !aver Pills e directed. Get them at any drugstcre. only 26s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
CAMP ACTIVITIES
 OFFSET WEATHER

Camping in rainy weather can be lot of fun as the boys of Matau- cha, the " camp are finding out. Indoor programs have been the or- der of the day and section directors, Carlton (Bucky) Bird and Don Erickson have gone all out to make the boys happy.
 Horse-racing games, quiz pro- grams, fireside stores and boxing held eager audiences yesterday. Some tent groups held individual
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

programs in their own tents. As one small camper expressed 1t as ha talked to the Camp Director, Gee Bill, I've had more fun than I have ever had in my life before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Frank Mcdonnell Dies

EA0nAA WAODVAkAAChA OkCo
 Frank Mcdonnell, 91, died last night at his home, Straits Turn pike. He had been 8 resident for 45 years and was a con1municant of St. Johns Church.
 He is survived by five daughters, Rose of Bristol, and Phoebe, Edna, Lucy and Ruth, all of Watertown; two sons, J. Frank and William, both of Bristol; brother, Peter Mcdonnell, Meriden, and a sister in-law, Mrs. Frances Hamilton of Watertown.
 The funeral will be held from the residence on Straits Turnpike Friday at 8:15 a. m. to St. Johns Church. Friends may call at the residence this evening and Thurs day afternoon and evening and are asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

home 1884 Thonaston avenue after
 . vacation spent in Virginia.
 Mrs. Frank Ilnicki and children,
 Leonard, Frances. Jeannette, Sue Carol and Frank, Jr., of Cheshire spent the day yesterday with Mrs. Ilnicki's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay, of Downes street. l. The s. w. B. R. A. Girls softball team defeated the P. I. T. A. asso-
 ciation girls Monday evening at Brassco park, to l. Much of the credit goes to the S. w. E. R. A. pitcher, Libby Houlihan, who struck out 6 girls, allowed no walks and only three hits. Houlihan and Fel- ladore were batteries for Scovill and R. McGrath and Moore were bat teries for the P. I. T. A. A return game is scheduled for next Mon- day night at 6:30 at waterville park.
 Mrs. Lillian MacMullen of Downes street extension accom- panied Mrs. Irving Fellador of Thomaston to New York city over the weekend where they visited Mrs. Felladore's husband who is with the U. s. navy.
 The rnid-week prayer meeting of the Waterville Union church will be held tomorrow evening at the church on Dwight street at 7:45 o'clock. Rev. Milton s. Nilsson will conduct the service.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel Perillo, Ben- jamin Bradley, Shirley Barnhart, June Cook, MT. and Mrs. Richard Garfield, Richard Garfield, Jr., and Miss June Cables attended a re- union picnic at the cottage of MT. and Mrs. William Goggin at Lake Plymouth on Sunday. The affair was for the past and present en- ployes of the shipping department office force of the Chase Metal Works.
 Pvt. Francis Farrell son of MT. | and Mrs. Sylvester Farrell, of 7S Wheeler street, was enrolled this | week in the A.A.F. training com- mand's basic airplane and engine mechanics course at Kessler field, Miss. Pvt. Farrell entered the serv- ice on March 10 of this year and | received his basic training at | Sheppard field, Texas.
 A Cannock, England, man has been ordere dto remove the pig which he keeps in his scullery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
ATERToWN
WATERFOWL Correspondents Mrs Stephen Ave; Phone lOoe General Salvage Of
 Materials Urged
Residents Urged to Save Tin Cans, Rags and Grease;
 Collection Date Stated Soon

Watertown. July 1S-The Water town salvage committee announced that the government has stated an urgent need of salvaged tin cans. rags and grease. These materials are necessary for the war effort, and needed to carry on the war in the Pacific.
 Residents are requested to save all the tin cans. rags and grease that they possibly can for salvage, and there will be a collection of tin cans and rags which was con- ducted recently brought in HOO pounds of rags, which is not great amount of the badly needed salvage material, and the salvage committee asks that residents begin at once to put aside reasonably clean rags of any size or material, and to save properly prepared tin cans, so that there will be large amounts of these two salvage materials for collection day:
 Grease may be turned in at the butcher shop and the donor of the grease will receive ? red points and { cents for each pound of salvage grease turned in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Pacific Punch

Here is the fsum thot the Army Air Forces hos assigned to the tusk of directing inc aerial destruction of Japan. lis two muin bronehes ore the Strategic and inc TGeti- cal. To the Strotegie Air Force, under General Spoosz. goes the job of heoV bomber uss0uIt on Jopun's industries, eom- Enunieotions and home bases. With heod- quorters on Guam, he will be directly re- sponsible to Generci MorshoIl. The other. "fisr of the osriol one-two punch is the Toetieol Air Force. under GeneroI Kenney. With probable headquarters on okinowo. he will operate under Generol MoeArthur. His Hyers will work in closer conjunction with the ground forces ihon spootz's be- hind.the-lines bontbers. They will work close to the fighting lines. bombing enemy troop concentrations. strong points, dis- nUptins eombot oreo communications and transportation. Kennsy's For Eostern Air Force includes the 5th. 7th and 18th Air Forces. Spuotz's strategic group is mode up of the 10th Air Force tB-2et) ond the 9th Air Force. of Europson foms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Home On Furlough

Home On Furlough
 M-Sgt. John B. Atwood, son of Mir. and Mrs. Merritt Atwood of Dickerman street has arrived to spend a 30-days furlough with his parents and wife at their cottage at Bantam Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18
Honorably Discharged

T-Sgt. Francis B. Grasso of French street was honorably dis charged under the point system at Ft. Devens on July II, and has re- turned to his home. after more than four years of service.
 He entered the Army on March IA. 1941 and received his basic train ing at Camp Wheeler, Ga, later training at Camp Butner, N. C., Bradley Field, Windsor Locks and Maxton Laurenburg, Air Base.
 He went overseas in July 1943. where he was with the airborne engineers unit, and served in Eng land, France. Belgium, Holland and Germany.
 T-Sgt. Grasso's wife and two chiI- dren, Raymond g, and Judith Lee, 2 reside on French street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Attend Anniversary Party
 MT. and Mrs. Roderick Fitch and their son Harris Fitch of Atwood street, were guests at the dinner party given recently in honor of the 18th wedding anniversary of MT. ald Mrs. John F. Mecier, at the Mecier home, Bishop street, Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Pictures Arrive
 Announcement was made at St. Johns church Sunday that the pie lures of the 1945 graduating class at St. Johns school had arrived and the boys and girls were requested to call for the pictures this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

A Cannock, England, man has been ordere dto remove the pig which he keeps in his scullery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Mrs. Frank Ilnicki and children, Leonard, Frances, Jeannette, Sue Carol and Frank, Jr, of Cheshire spent the day yesterday with Mrs. Ilnicki's parents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay, of Downes street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

home 1884 Thomaston avenue after . vacation spent in Virginia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-18

Leo Lafferty has returned to his
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

Christobel Torrientii. Jose Mendez.
before going into the army in 1918
where he served with the lS5th
Pioneer Infantry at Camp Funston,
Kan.
MILLER Joined the Kansas City
Monsrchs in 1919. but before the
season was over ne had signed with
Joe Green's Chicago Giants, finish
ina the season with Gllkerson's
Union Giants
With the beginning Of the 1922
season, Miller joined the Kansas
City Monsrchs. but was traded 10
the 81. Louis Stars in mid-sesson.
the Monarchs getting big PUNK
Drake, q right-hsnd pitcher, and
Branch Russell. outfelder. for
Miller.
He was with 81. Louis until 1925,
when he was traded back 10 Kansas
City for Carl Glass. a good south
paw. He went TO the Cleveland
Hornets the following year. Out
OF baseball in 1929. Mill joined the
Nashville Elites in 1890. remaining
with Tom Wilson'S club until 1898,
He was with the Detroit Stars in
1885 and 1897.
Miller's best season was in 1925
while with the St Louis Stars. The
portly little southpaw won IA
straight games. including two one
hit games.
With Miller's knowledge OF
pitching the Motor City Giants
should have strong staff of young
hurlers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Sportrees In A Slump
AS Ready Power Wins 3

Williams 2O4 singles, mashed
Yankee Potato Chips for two
games. 2662-2498. DSR Seniors
whipped Gordy Contractors for a
twin victory. 2i35-2367 DR.. Powell
Johnson responded likewise. in
downing Detroit Steel for two wins,
2il5-235l.
BOWL-O-DROME. captained by
Connie Ware, has been engaging
in quite a bit OF bowling lately.
Last week they invaded the Mid
way Bowling Alley in Toledo, Ohio
and took on Fernwood Kennels.
The Detroit yearlings lost. That
did not dampen their determina-
ton, for they will meet the Ohioans
in return match March at the
Forest Club. They bowed again
Monday night. this time to Mark
Twain, by the score OF 2l30-l8l6.
Bernice Dudley paced the Bowl
O-Drome attack with her l79
single, as Walter Tavlor's l89 stood
out for the Mark Twainers.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Nv JAMES f.. WILLIAMS

Considering the fact that this is
the first season DSR Girls have
bowled. you will not differ with
me when say that Ellsworth
Creenwood's 5l7 series was a very
good score. And. although many
bowl much higher series in other
leagues without much comment,
you may better understand the
picture when say that the second
highest series was a ASH, bowled by
Mary Ann Mason. The girls have
been bowling for several months
now. They are improving steadily.
FORT-KERCHEVAL won two
games from Hamilton Friday night
when the two teams met at Para
disc Bowl. Kercheval. paced by
Capt. Ellsworth Greenwoods SIT
series d73-l74-l70 did not have
too much difficulty in downing
their opponents. l8l0-l7o0. Ethel
Workman spanked Crosstown to
three wins as they edged out Trum-
bull. l7l2-l6l7. Miss Worthsm-s
games were l22-ll3-l3l. Inez
Brown. captain Of Oakland, helped
TO clench three-game victory
against Oakman with her 1863 series
as Oskman bowed 10 the superior
oaks" l597-l431. Just another one
Of those things, guess. Grand Belt
had a grand affair when they wal
Hoped Charleviox for a pair OF wins,
l7ol-l605.
CLUB DELIESE walked away
with three wins when they smashed
Victory Five at Palmer Bowl Wed
nesday night, 2429-2274. Alexander
Singleton Club Deliese) was the
pace-maker for the night with
2l6-l88-2l8 (624. Art Gassaway
blasted away with sos series to
facilitate three wins for Yankee
Potato Chips against the Doctors.
2652-2473. Jones Cleaners con-
quered Composite Lodge for two
wins. 22o2-227l. Highland Park out
bowled Northeast AC twice, 22l6-
2ls4.
LOCAL So registered q score OF
$500 against Falcons Thursday
night TO win two games during the
CAW-CIO League. The Falcons
scored 2504 Thirteen games OF 200
or over were recorded during the
night for the various teams. Local
400 smashed FAA Foremen for
three straights, 2436-2273. New
Steel stole the show from PW 400.
tripping them for triple wins, PAST
224l. Herman Farr (N-700) broke
away TO lead his team for two
wins over Millenback. 2373-2274.
with his high 248 single during
the second game. But this was not
enough TO stem the scoring tide
Of Mllenback as they came back
TO win the third game handlly.
Local swamped Tire Plant three
times. 2386-2l77.
READY POWER was ready to
take on all bowlers Friday night
when they blazed Paradise Bowling
alleys during the Wolverine
League, upsetting Sportree's Uop-
flight Aquarium team for three
wins, 27l7-2569 II is rather un-
usual for Sportree's which has
been holding down first place prac-
tlcally all season. 10 lose for two
consecutive weeks. Last week they
lost 10 Velmas Lunch 1.-TWO games).
1885, 1851, but this week they lost
three. Well, the best OF teams have
TO lose sometimes, don't they?
WARDS BEAUTY STUDIO.
spanked on by Morris Kilgore's 226,
George Williams 202, and Roy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

Three weeks ago Leroy Willis,
promising little Detroit lightweight
who has run up string OF l6 con-
secutlve victories since turning
professional in January OF 1914,
scored a decisive win over Juste
Fontaine, Milwaukee scrapper.
Fontaine was the favorite.
Last Friday night. in the same
ring in Olympia. Emmett Grier.
another Detroit lightweight. de-
cisively trounced Ruby Garcia.
Puerto RIGA. in 10 rounds. Garcia
was the fsvorite.
Grier has been the victim of
long intervals between nights. AS
a result. he's been at dis
advantage.
THE DISADVANTAGES OF these
long lay-offs was evidenced in his
battle with Bill Eddye, former
Golden Glove champion from Flint,
some weeks back. Grier lost the
decision in six rounds.
In addition. Emmett had never
gone 10 rounds before he met Gar
cha.
But, the skinny youngster fought
the best fight Of his short career.
Holding a decided height and reach
advantage over his more expert
enced opponent. Grier used this
edge TO outsmart and outlook the
rugged Garcia.
II was the excellent use of a good
left hand. coupled with a good
right, that won the verdict for
Grier He used the left to jab and
hook the aggressive little Puerto
Rican. keeping him off balance. and
whipped in singing right upper
cuts as Garcia rushed forward. The
decision was unanimous.
IN THE OTHER HALF Of the
double windup, Gene Gudgill. Day.
ton middleweight, stopped Milton
Kessler, New York, in the tenth"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

round A hard right 10 the jaw
turned the trick.
Willie Watkins. Detroit, stopped
Sal Muss. Buffalo. in the first
round. Jimmy Nicely. Detroit well
terweight, and Micky Quack,
Pittsburgh. fought TO a draw in six
rounds. Nicely won over Quack two
weeks ago.
Walter Starkey, Detroit, defeated
Frank Olsway. Bad Axe, in four
rounds.
A crowd OF 5000 paid a gross
gate OF s6,2ll.90 met $4,62O to see
the card.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Men Who
Gei Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pen

II you have TO get up . or more times q
nfht. yeur rest 10 broken and IL, no won
your time. 30 II yeu Get Up Nights or suf.
fer from BLADDER wsakneu, Painful Pass
.fa. Bsek.ohe. Les Pains, Nsrvousnsss.
Rheumatic Pains, or swollen Anhiss, due
10 hoh-orranie and hon-tyttemie Kidney
and BLADDER Troubles ysu should try CYs-
TEX "a physicians prs,ori ption), Usually,
the very frat dose Of cYsTEx foss right
. work hslpint the Kidney, flush cut eI.
cess acids and wastes which may have
osutsd your trouble 30 take CYsTEx eI-
sotly 40 directed and watch fer QUICK help
ana rtrid increase in pep, more youthful
feslinf and JOY IN iivj1S cysTTX must
,prpfie and dslifht you sns ssu,fy com
rlstsly or you simply return the empty
psessEe ana your money back /, fuaran.
tsed. Dss { suffer smother aight without
trying CYsrEx emily 1sc. Tear this cut.
u.s 20 yeur sruEFist; be surs 70 set guar.
sntssd creTEx.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
Free For Asthma
During Winter

II you suffer with those terrible
attacks OF Asthma when II is cold and
damp: II raw. Wintry winds make
you choke rs II cach grasp for breath
was the very last: II restful sleep is
impossible because OF the struggle to
breathe: IL you feel the disease IS
slowly wearing your life away. dent
fail 10 send At once 10 the Frontier
Asthma Co. fer a free trial of a re-
rarksble method. No matter where
you live or whether you have any
faith in any remedy under the Sun.
send for this free trial. II you have
suffered for a lifetime and tried
everything you could learn of with
out relief: even II you are utterly dis
couraEed. do not abandon hope but
send today for this tree trial It will
cost you nothing. Address
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
BYNUM AT LINCOLN Y.

JEF SON CITY, Mo-
Charles II. Bynum. a director af-
fliated with the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis. visited
Lincoln university on his timer
airy which included the major cit
les OF the middle and southwest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03

Stars and Kan
sss City Mon
srchS. mas been
signed by Own
er Ben Linton
10 pilot the club
during the COM
lnE season.
Born IN OmR-
hs. Neb.. Jan.
q. 1897. Dimp
had his frst
trial with J. L.
WIlkinSon's ALL
Nation team in
1917, a team
that had such
stars as John
n on a q S O n.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
STRAICHTEN
UNRUlY HAIR

es1l's 81: s4a 10 u; " s 1 E;
.Sps:r.ao.. i.rs: is-.s. ssrs.I si,:' q. %
Sen Sen, g; o. D, Plus Pss.;Is on,y s sss.
bush Ave. Dept. NIX. Brosklyn IT. N. Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-03-03
GET BACK
YOUR
NATURAL
PEP

Help Mature with Natures gift 10 you'll
When your systsm acts up and lays down
on the job. just won't work. you know
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elimination Rid yourself Of the poisens
that make you feel life isn't worth living.
Give nature . helping hand with VAkA.
Vaka 10 sciences new way to aid faulty
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system without the use OF harsh aetins
pills. oils. salts or seeds. Vsks works for
everyone helps you do your Natural
Dutiss with . Smile Vsks helps you protect
the most vital thing IN the world your
HEhTH Don't delay get VAKA to-
day Send no money just your name and
address Pay postmsn on delivery 81 90
plus postage, II not completely satisfied
your money will be ehsehuily refunded.
STEVENS DRUG co.