davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Attend
All Festival
Special Honors
Poid to Leaders

The Macomb County All Club
Fall Festival attracted more
than 600 members to the USO
Building on Wednesday, County
Agricultural Agent VILLA m
Murphy and Lyn Lewis, district
club agent, revealed today.
The group was welcomed by
A. D. Brewer, Secretary of the
Mount Clemens Board of Com
merce. Appearing on the pro-
gram was Will L. Lee, County
School Commissioner. who en-
couraged the boys and girls to
be examples of their motto 'To
Make the Best Better"
During the program. special
honors were paid to the leaders
who had served five to ten Vars
in All Club work. A special
clover leaf award pin, together
with a certificate of recognition
was presented to the leaders &C.
cording to the years of service
Leaders with 10 years of lead.
ership received gold pin pre-.
sented by the New York Central
Railroad. these were: Mr.. Her
bert and Mrs. Myrtle Collin oil
Center Line; Mrs. France
Fuerstenau of Richmond and
Sven Holden Of Warren.
Leaders with five to nine
years inclusive received silver
clover award presented by the
county. These were: Mrs. Edith
Dietzel, Victor Marlowe, Mrs.
Lyle May, Mrs. James Gallagher,
Mrs, Eleanor Beardslee, Mrs,
Ada Brlley and Harry Alwardt,
all of Mount Clemens; Mrs. Bes-
sic Bull, Edward F. Siefert, Mrs
Marion Siefert and Mrs. Hazel
Estes, of New Haven; Fred Ebel-
ing, Mrs. Ester Neumann and
Clark Pierce, all of Romeo; Mrs
w innie Dooley, Mrs. Grace
Ward and Thomas Crichton, OF
Rochester; Mrs. Oma Golf, Mrs.
Martin Montgomery and Arthur
RowIey, all of Richmond; Rob-
ert Rinke of Warren; Mrs. Fern
Leopold of Center Line; Mrs.
Margaret Cook of Memphis; Mrs.
Reba Mcdowell of. Utica; Mrs.
Hc-el Mitchell of Detroit. Mrs.
Margaret Sharkey of st. Clair
Shores; Gerald Tawkins of Ar
mazda; and Mrs. Anna Whiting
of Washington.
Pins and certificates wer e
awarded to members and lead
ers for All Club work accomp-
lished during the summer.
In otl CRYING the All Fall Fes-
tival, Macomb county members
Joined with other All Club
members throughout the nation
who observed All Club Victory
Week, November 3 to IL. The
Victory Week program gave re-
cognition to All Clubs for the
part they played in serving their
country during wartime.
Some of the national achieve
ments were the planting of L.
100000 acres in victory gardens;
producing 100000 chickens
and 100000 head of livestock;
canning 100000 quarts of
fruits and vegetables: and col
lecting 100000 pounds of
scrap. At this time, attention is
also given to future All Club
work with aims to prepare
young rural Americans for the
world in peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Rar BraWl Heads
to HIGHER Court

Richard NJ. Stamotovich, 20.
Of Sl09 Bates road, New Haven,
was free on $500 bond today
while he awaits circuit court
trial on charges of felonious as
sault growing out of fracas IN
4 Chesterfield township bar last
Oct. 3.
Stamotovich waived examina-
ton before Justice Frank L.
Jeanette. Bernard Korzynski
charges Stamotovich assaulted
him in Hates Bar, 2048 North
Gratiot Avenue, Route !. New
Baltimore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

If every housewife will can
10 per cent more fruit and veg
etables than Is needed for her
family's use, the serious threat
of famine among non German
victims of war can be alleviated.
- Pomona, Calf, Progress-Bul-
letin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09
Status of Japanese Emperor Much Debated Issue

Flying Fortresses, flying at
full throttle, use almost 500 GAL
Ions of gasoline an hour.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

You cant have bananas on
your cereal and not have berries,
for bananas are berries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-09

A Kentucky mountaineer cell
ebrated his 102nd birthday.
That's lot of tobacco for one
man to chew.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
City Planners
OK Civic Center

The proposed civic center at the
foot Of Woodward today had the
final approval Of the city plan
commission.
Approval was granted In an
order 10 expedite construction q
the Veterans Building, which VII
be located in the four-bloek area
south Of jefferson and Wgst ~
Woodward.
Land for the Veterans Building
is under condemnation. and plans
are beng drawn by architects
one feature OF thc civic center
was held op,n for further sudy.
This is a proposal 10 widen Wood
ward by a fun haif-hiock on tie
west between Jefferson and city
hall
Tho plan commission asked tie
corporation counsel 10 create a
new zonIng classification for the
loop district which would prevent
small commercial enterprises from
Ca>hing IN on their proximity 20
the now CIylC center.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

a report that the DSR was con-
sidering a proposal Tor a basic
Scent fare was yehcmcntIy denied
today by DSR Commission Pre-i-
dent Samuel r. Gilbert and Aet-
ing Genera, Manager Richard a.
Sullivan
Homer Dcdo. an engineer re-
tanned by ,te D>R % make cn-i-
ncCrug Hco YNg~ reported %
have proposed % 5-C.nt fare for
short tul~, with the passenger
p3yr. an additional nickel upon
leaving the vehicle il thr TRIP "as
beyond a CERTAIN length
"\o such I'an has been pre-
scented Ia the DSR," declared
CIIba aTt "iurthcrmorc. DIR.
Drdo'S connection with the sys-
tenn does not include any iuriS-
dictiOn over financial mattcrs. ".-
Sullivan. utility rate analyst
OF high standing made extensive
studies Of the DSR'~ fare StruC-
turc before becoming manager
II gave due consideration To
the structure which Dedo Is re-
ported 10 have recommended"
he sand "SuCh "A system il in
effect on some intcrurban lines,
but no large city transportation
system has found II feasible.
at would defeat the simplicity
we have sought 10 introduce
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Study Nursing,
Women Urged

II young women do not take up
nursing in larger numbers inn
rcdiatcly the next few years may
see a tragic nurse shortage, Mrs
{. y. Blessed of the Detroit Coun-
Gil Of Community Nursing sand
today.
Nurse shortages exist because
nurses topped all professions IN
the number of war volunteers.
and discharged nurses are taking
advanced courses under the CT
t.ii OF rights instead to returning
TO their old Jobs.
High school students gradual
ing in 1916 and girls no longer IN
war work arc urged 10 apply AT
the Detroit council ON Community
Nursing. 81 w. Warren. or call
TEmnle l-16O0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
TugweII 10 Take
u. Of Chicago Post

CHICAGO. Dec. 21 GNS) -
Rexford Guy Tugwell governor
Of Puerto Rico, today was named
a professor of political science at
the University OF Chicago
While the fact Tugwcll will join
the university faculty indicated
his resignation from his Puerto
Rican post in the near future,
campus authorities declined 10
comment or speculate on that fea-
furp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Probe Office
OF i. ). Marshal

Detroits feGeral Judges today
began an investigation of pub
lShcd charges that employees Of
the l.. $, marShaIS office were
showing fayoriIiSm 10 certain al
torneys and bendSmcn
Ar-a- meeting of the fun bench
at which Judge Edward ). Monet
presided, the subject was dis
ruvSrti bat no -roncluSi0nS were
reached Another meeting Will be
held. Judge Monet said
The charges have been denied
by l. $ Marshal John j. Bare.
The Detroit FBI nnlec St4i+--tt
has received no orders TO conduct
an investigation
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
BY JACK PICKERING

We've got only two strings of lights on our Christmas
tree Other years had FIVE but the bulbs burned out
Oops, There goes that top string againD
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Jack Pickering Discovers
|WeaDOn DiEnS Mule Trees

darkens the whole string, will
want conscrvatIvCiy, 266e00 666
bulbs.
Incidentally even Anderson
uses the hunt-and-pick system
when a string goes out on his tree.
He admits tho offending bulb is
usually the seventh or eighth
you Try.
His best advice If YOU have
new bulbs. keep the new ones IN
one string. the old ones in a diff
tcrcnt string Mixing new and old
makes the old ones burn oul iaS-
ter. He can prove IL scientifically
IN case you care.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Scent Fare EeuRRROP
TrkS EDSEe Officials

with the fat lo-ccnt fare. which
is TO go into effect Jan. %
Commenting on the situation
Mayor JeifrIeS SAID
Well. YOU know every bar
her in town il an expert on
everybody else's business. OF
course. I do not mean 10 insult
the BARRIERS"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Acqui+taI Denied

YOKOHAMA. Dec. II lAPl-
A l.. s. military commission try
ing Little Glass Eye Ta'>uo
TSuChiya today denied a defense
motion TO acquit the former guard
Of charges that he beat 10 death
Pfc. Robert Gordon Teas Of
CtTcqtOr. ILL.,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

You cant buy any either. The
SalcsgirlS give YOU that same out
ragged stare, as though you had
asked for white shirt, size l5,
or nyIonS, any size.
But don't get mad when a bulb
burns out Christmas tree lights
went 10 war They were part OF
tho secret Weapon which some
people rate second only TO the
atom bomb.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Officers Elected
RgN American Bar

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 81
INS) Willis Smith Of Raleigh,
y. C., was scheduled to become
president Of the American Bar
Association today
Other officers nominated with
out opposition yesterday included
Joseph d. SteCher of Toledo sec
y,ta5ttJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
EDISON FEELS PINCH

CT is the principal manufaC-
turcr of lights, but waS able to
make only = per cent as many as
before the war. Even the De
trolt Edison Go. is using flood
lights instead of strings of lights
on It's trees.
BY next Christmas thcrcll be
plenty, including some new mod
els. Anderson said, and they figure
that the public, weary of hunting
for The bIuh that burns out and
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

vu,,, Include fsds,oI Tor
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
jailed

Tlrner- -Go~feF. 34-e-t -s.s-=4',-i-t t'-iri4i
today was under sentence 20 three
20 four and uur-hait years IN
Jackson Prison. he pleaded guilty
yesterday before Recorders Judge
Joseph W.~GllhS 10 a charge Of
assault on Mrs Nellie Buwettc,
"A. OF 4737 Commonwealth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
USED IN FUSE MAKING

Earl Anderson. Michigan man
accr of The General Electric lamp
department explained that all
machines used to- produce bulbs
were converted 10 make part Of
the recently disclosed proximity
fuse"
This fuse was used in the nose
Of artillery shells making them
explode. not when they hit an
alrplanc, but when they got
within a certain distance Hun
drcds of Jap planes were shot
down by shells which would have
otherwise missed the target.
The same fuses were used in
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22
Ydmdshitd Appeal
Hearing Due Jan. 7

WASHINGTON. Dec. u GNSl
The Supreme Court announced
that if would hear the appeal Of
Gen. YamaShita from his death
sentence Jan. Z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-22

the Battle Of the Bulge. Gunncrs,
unable 10 get the exact range be-
cause of the poor visibility, were
able 10 fire without the aid Of
The shells automat-
ically exploded as They APP
preached the ground, the most
deadly type Of fire known FOR
destroying masses of troops.
The Christmas tree hight ma
chimes were converted 10 make
glass ampoules. "A necessary part
OF the fuses. and Anderson sand
GE had TO rebuild the machines
rOuulptCly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS
TO SEE GEN CHANG

Washington, Aug. 30. -(AP) -
President Truman would like very
much to see Generalissimc thlah2
Kai-shek of China, he said today,
but no meeting has been scheduled
He said such a visit VISA not rs
clpSscd officially when Maoaml
Chang called on him al the WINE
House Yesterday. She did say, how
ever, that the generalisSimo Would
like to see the President, Mr.. TIu-
man stated, and that he would IKE
very much to see the Chinese lead
=.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
BRITISH FLEET IN
HONG KONG HARBOR

Inndon. Aug. 30.-(AP-A
Reuters diSnatch from sydney
today said British Pacific fleet
Headquarters announced that a
et-ou~ r"ritiS'' naval fO"rC M
der Rear Admiral Cecil Iiar-
court had entered the Port OF
Hong kon" to reoccupy that
crown colony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

Berlin. Aug. 30-(APn
eyal Eisenhower said today that
the $500, goo American troops III
Germany would be reduced To Il
fixed occupation force of about
100000 well before the end OF
the winter.
The American COMMANDER
said the importation of food from
the United States to feed Ger
mans was unacceptable. but that
talI2n the Germans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

-SId. H. r-.e- From Tokyo. Hen up
inc .a.ae..,.' I-a4 rye. Ao@o-Ji1
haEs. base, Japans second lar9cs..
.'.,e ~ japanese trucks into HoNo-
anna. p..' "a IHHNo. where the or-
tu.paii2A force VIII establish genera,
eDa4aa-'o'- and began ~oNacuatn-
iI.. Hoe.- a' FsE from ID @5.aes neil
ole where 'De9s'laI 2eat.a9s were
eo.aa.oh.
III" OCCUPATION is going
sr!endidly." Macarthur said.
Nanks were moving in an or
dcrly fashion without bloc lshpd.
he said, and the japanese an
prarcd to b" acting in g0gd fajt9.
Thc.eCcuDuti0D Dv trDa3S"jn ruII
battle dress and ready .ol. an. con-
tiaaeHey. WAS eight hours old when
Macarthur stepped onto At~.af air.
drame tr0m his shining C-54 n.anS-
Dort. "Bata;,.
The supreme Allied roga7andcr
landed amidst cheering Da-ratfaaDr.
of he Nth Afr3arne division VIII.
began pouring from an .Tnendire
stream of transports a. & a. n. G.. %.
m. Wednesday E.W.TD Simultaneous
with landings al Y|okosuka. led by
the fourth Marine regiment.
The fourth Marines. r..-lcd +. the
Philippines from China. We're enc of
the heroic outfits in the fish, ...
Manila Bay. and stood to the last
.. Corrcsidor. Todays landing was
made by q rcasa\iatcd regimen,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30
President Declares
Entire Country To
Blame For Tragedy
Reports On Inquiry
Not ''Wh;1ewash', IN
Executive View

~ .t..Io l, Irt 80, $500 spH } .
49," ' va }
= Resilient IUmdll declared
t1dav bo thouubt tho ,bnl.
as 'lucn as amy IlINl\ i
dual. WAS RESPONSIBLE for IN,
-
! ''i4-ii"l" "l 'ti>'t>tt''
Mr.. Truman told 4 news con-
,r,,a. bo LaI ,
90 y ''J'O ''
COUNt-martlaI but didn't intend
10 Order one.
~ ''"'S' '''''
favored q unity command lol the
Amy and Navy but didn't want
I. .roufffy III. VIEWS gY tI=r NOW.
,!,.a ,a.a, 49,
,erdo, f ofe,a;l ,oro,a H.,
bo,.de, -, ;,n,,x uh;oh i,,
.;o,tr, a., a,, ,a,d;,o -,
+, o.,,I U,,.h,, tn, oL;os
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

CONTINUED on rage TWoD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-08-30

Continued on Page IWo.)
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Lawyers Farley Set
To Open Nov. 29

CLEVELAND - CAMP - A
postwar fight for the rights OF
American Negroes will be outlined
here during the three-day National
Bar association convention. which
%lu bring the nations outstanding
Negro lawyer from 38 states to-
gether.
Headed BY Charles w. Anderson.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

confinement OF particular groups
10 particular business or residential
areas 1t appears to be \ moral
duty al least 10 lend aid to all
forces Of cohesion and similarly to
repel all tendencies which would
imperil national unity
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Hampton Sets Up
Scholarship Fund
For Race Youths

Lionel Hampton is establishing a
scholarship fund in connection with
his Swing Book and Lionel
Hampton Fan clubs. This fund Will
provide scholarship for a young
man and a young woman.
A part Of the proceeds from the
LIONEL Hampton Swing Book will
dCfray the costs Of the scholarships.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, in
ternationally known American ed
ucator is honorary chairman of the
nationwide Lionel Hampton Fan
Club and Scholarship Fund
Hampton has long wanted 10 do
something for young people with
talent in the musical field. He
finally hit upon the idea OF estab-
fishing fund which will provide
two high school or college students
each year with a full course at any
recognized music school of their
choosing. These outstanding stu
dents Will be selected by a series
Of elimination tests.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
White Officer On
Trial For Negro
Crewmun's Death

The National Maritime Union
revealed Wednesday that the trial
OF white ships officer for his IA
tai shooting at sea Of a Negro
crew member will begin this week
in the US. District Court, Miami
A conviction for first degree
murder Is sought by the union
against Daniel Hawthorne for
the admitted Staying Of NMU
member willard Major, 2s, Tex
rs. Hawthorne was former chief
engineer on the SIS william
Eastland.
DEC, ]. 1914. while the SIS Will
liam Eastland was in Middle East
waters, commotion caused by
Hawthorne in the ships engine
room, where he was threatening
crew members. attracted the at
tentlon OF Major who was above
in the messroom.
Majors immediate appearance
on the scene prompted Hawthorne
to yell: What in the hell are you
doing down here" Hawthorne
then emptied his pistol into the
youth, thus killing him.
A GRAND JURY indictment
was effected May IL. charging
Hawthorne with prem e d tated
murder. The union further
charged that illegal request by
the defense attorney for inspec-
ton OF prosecution witnesses
statements and other exhibits was
partly granted by Judge John w.
Holland OF the Miami Govt Also
an investigation into the activi-
ties OF Commander Weaver. US.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
Alleged Gambler
Pleads Guilty.
Court JaiiLs Tue

Two witnesses al the trial Of
Harry GaSSaway. 3s. Of Chicago.
Charged with conspiracy to violate
the gaming laws. were found guilty
OF contempt Of court Wednesday by
Recorders Judge John =. Scallen.
GASSAWAY. in the midst Of his
trial, pleaded guilty TO operating a
lottery. lie will be sentenced on
November Z GaSSaway was the
last Of the defendants in the Willie
Sim policy house ring.
During the trial. John Horn
buckle. -. Of 60l7 Griggs. was
sentenced TO serve 80 days In Jail
and fined $3.50 while william
Korachis, %. OF S5l6 Russell, was
given q ten day sentence and
fined $50 on contempt charges.
Gassaway. represented by Atty
Joseph A. Brown. was arrested on
his return from Chicago after the
trial Of the other defendants had
been set for a hearing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
FIRST OF YEAR
TO SEE CHANGE
in The VALLEY
By LARRY CHISM
Last OF . series Of articles on
ParadiSe VaiIeyl

Paradise valley
Nightlifers who knew the VAL
ley when-there was much OF
mirth. gaiety and excitement
along the streets that make up
Paradise Valley are awaiting the
day when they can pay homage
TO a new Queen OF Nightlife."
THIS MEANS that Valley bust
ness and amusement places should
60 all-out for postwar reconver-
sion: Brighten up the places. in
stall new fixtures and furnishings,
bring in new business and theatre
cal talent and offer something diff
ferent and perhaps novel for the
followers OF the new Queen of
Nightlife.
Now that the Valley followers
are spending their playtime
hours In uptown fun spots or
perhaps in neiEhborhood drink
cries, IL would pay OF In divi-
dends II Valley business men
got together and did something
about returning these cash Gus
toners 10 the Valley.
Already plans are being made
10 crown a new queen. She will be
the sister OF Miss Paradise VAL
ley" who departed this life sew
eral months ago.
This new star on the entertain
ment horizon is Miss Lovely VAL
ley" She is the twin sister of the
old lady who reigned supreme in
the hearts Of playboys, playgirls,
hepcats, hepchix and all who
loved thrills and excitement
The coronation of Miss Lovely
Valley" as queen Of the night
will take place about the first Of
the year. For already. several
business men are making plans to
WOO the new queen and persuade
her to take over and rule the
pleasure-seekers OF the Valley.
AMONG THOSE who are re-
converting their premises so as to
make an impression upon the new
siren Of the night and who are
ANXIOUS to convince the queen-to-
be and her followers that there is
still fun. excitement and thrills in
the Valley are Leroy A. Young.
William T. Johnson and Raymond
(Sportree) Jackson.
For these men have already
started on plans to make the VAL
ley a place Of new attractions for
the folks who spend their money
for pleasure and entertainment.
And surely, In time, others
will mount the bandwagon. And
before the first Of the year rolls
around. the Valley may-if bust
ness men want their customers
10 come back-again be = gaily-
lighted place with new and At
tractive or bright and recon-
verted amusement and business
places.
For the old queen Is dead. And
the new queen will ascend 10 the
throne. Thus. once again. I'm
going down TO Lovely Valley and
have my fun" will be a common
saying to old Detroiters. newcom-
ers and out-of-town visitors.
Long live the new queen OF
Lovely Valley.
The End
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24
First Volunteer
Class Finishes
At Fort Warren

Fl. WARREN. wyo-(SpeciaD
More than 500 white and colored
students-officers and enlisted men
alike-study four nights a week in
Fl, Warren's unique voluntary off
duty education school. II has con-
Quoted two graduation exercises
and has plans for a second school
which will serve 1000 more would
be students in other regimental
areas at Warren.
The original school was sug-
sested to Brig. Gen. II. L. Whit
taker. commanding general at
Warren. by . Negro chaplain who
was anxious 10 aid the many H.
literates he found In his reEi-
ment. With the whole-hearted
support Of General whitaker,
who placed all available re-
sources ut his command ut the
disposal Of the school, the chap
lain, Captain Isaiah II. Hunt, and
his assistant. Sergeant Robert I.
Williams. encouraged enroll
ments In the school with such Eff
fectiveness that attendance was
running above ZOO In the first
month.
THAT WAS in December. 1914.
The school has continued with IN
much success that il is taxed be-
yond capacity. necessitating estab-
lishment OF still another school
elsewhere at Fort Francis Z. War
rem. An educational interest sur
vey conducted by the Fort Warren
Information and Education Office
revealed more than 1900 new stu
dents wished to study everything
from elementary subjects to coll
lege courses. Scores more asked
for formation of off-duty profess
sional or vocational interest clubs
lawyers clubs. farmers clubs.
etc-in which they could gather
10 discuss postwar trends in their
fields.
In the meantime. the original
off-duty school continues to be
jsmmed as army officers. army
nurses and white and colored
enlisted men study under the same
roof.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-11-24

blood To tho~e parts faster, TO help
break up local congestion. Right then.
chest muscle tightness. soreness, are
relieved and distressing muscular aches
and pains are eased. Phlegm loosens,
sore throat, hoarseness and coughing
lessons That AL in" feeling disAp-
pears. Its soothing vspors help you
breathe easier. too. And for hours,
Pcnctro keeps on working in = natural
way TO make you feel better. You rest
more comfortably, especially ~ night
Thcsr are the reasons ID many poo
Pile everywhere arr using Pcnetro. and
Why your druggist 80 often recom-
mendsit-only 2jc, double supply &c.