davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-08
IRMA AND The ATOM
Continued from page t,celse

out with Doc right nowr' he said.
Quit, Eugene, you're hurting my
arm"
But Eugene, breathing hard from
jealous anger, yanked Irma into the
Physics Building and along corri-
dor and into DR.. Ph.D. Snake-In-
The Grass Staley's Office.
DR.. Staley looked up from draw
ing-board which he had covered
with lovely mathematical equations.
What DR.. Staley hoped would some
day be acclaimed as the Staley
Theory of Energy Conversion by
Photo-Synthesis, was still a mere
scribbling on paper But if it could
be proved that the speed of light
was not maximum velocity and -
s'Nor now, Eugene, I'm - oh -
hello, Miss Brown, would you mind
waiting until -"
''Lookit, Docr'
"Yes?"
whats the idea of telling Irma
l got girl on the campus? got no
girl on the campusr'
Campus - girl -"
You know, DR.. Staley. The one
that persuaded Eugene to quit and
60 to Detroit ="
That's a "a falsehood! You
was the one that persuaded me to
quit, Red"
We'll, in the excitement, may
of said a few things didn't exactly
DR.. Staley cleared his throat and
frowned. He looked at Irma and
Eugene, then made a gesture of i'm
patience. "You should apologize
to Miss Brown" he said The girl
has intelligence and definite feel
ing for physics 1t couldn't have been
Miss Brown, so naturally conclud-
ed that it must be that female
ninny, Miss -"
Jaw, she don't want me, Doc!
She's scouting for graduate physi-
cists and profs. l amt had more'n
two conversations with the dame
since l been here"
"Oh I'm sorry. Eugene. / drew
the wrong inference -"
Get it, Red?"
With Goals of fire showering on
her from two directions, and relief
that Eugene was not involved with
girl student, Irma felt so confused
that she burst into tears. This
angered DR.. Staley. I'm busy,
Evening star., 1946-09-08

another girl every day and all day
he will not look twice at some
stringy-haired thing that would 60
to a mans engineering college. DR..
Staley could see that she had
high type of character, without
thought of dollars and cents, and
he believed she could win Eugene
back.
They met, that afternoon, on the
steps of the Physics Building
"Where do you think you're going?"
Eugene said.
Irma tilted her nose. ''Not tina,
it is any of your business, MIR. Pot
ter, but I have an appointment
with DR.. Staley. He wishes me to
work for him as laboratory assist
antr'
Eugene scowled. That's very
funny" he said. Il get a big yok
yok outa that"
"Indeed?"
$50 you hate Doc. So you call
him Stinky Staley. So you don't like
bachelorsr'
Irma's heart pounded with won
drous discovery: Eugene was jealous.
II don't know why that should
be any concern to you," said Irma.
run along and play gin rummy
with your little girl friend"
Eugene grabbed her by the arm.
Girl friend? What girl friend?" he
demanded.
The one you been waiting for
The one that wants you to quit and
work for General Motors"
Who said that?"
Never mind. And kindly leggo
my arm. l got an appointment to
see -"
lust minute. Don't go accusin'
me of two-timing. l know who's the
lWO-lILlCI. EuSCIlC SoiSC DiohC
with the hurt of it. Il was gonna
quit Doc like you said you wanted.
l started to tell him this morning,
only he wouldn't gimme a chance.
But l can guess what the score is
now. Yeah, l get itr'
lRMA yanked her arm away in a
fury. go play with your rich COL
lege studentr'
college student? You think L"
"Dr. Staley told me all about herr"
Irma interrupted.
'Oh, he did?"
Eyes, he did,!
"Okay. l and you will have this
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Miss Brown" he said. II can't have
young women crying in here. It's
not my fault that -"
Then Irma lost her temper. ut is
your faultr' she blurted. The whole
mix-up is your fault. You gobbled
up Eugene and kept him working
day and night and wouldn't let him
- you talked against marriage and
poisoned his mind and -"
Jaw now, Red -"
II don't care. Him and his physics
may be important - but getting
married and the American way of
life is important toor'
''Silencer' yelled DR.. Boris Kar-
loft Staley, slamming his hand on
the desk.
"Y-yessir, said Irma.
DR.. Staley looked at Eugene.
Marriage? Is that it?''
yeah. That's it," Eugene said.
Shaking his head, DR.. Staley NUT
tered few weird physicist curses.
Then he looked at his watch. "All
right" he said. First thing I've
heard about a wedding from either
of you. If you must, you must.
Wen have the ceremony in the
Chapel at two-thirty Wednesday
after my seminar. I'll be your best
man, and we'll have Prexy Robert
son give the bride away. Is that
satisfactory"
Eugene, blushing, looked at lima.
She snuffled and nodded.
But lookit, Doc" said Eugene.
''Now what?'
How much time off do we get
for - you know. honeymoon trip
and - uh - you know -"
DR.. Staley rared up: Time off!
Honeymoon! In the middle of an
experiment? You know better than
that, Eugene. I'll give you - we'll
just twenty-four hours That's
all - absolutely allr'
EUGENE was going to argue about
it, but Irma stopped him. After all,
so long as girl is married, she
should be willing to postpone the
wedding trip. A sincere person that
knows the importance of physics to
our American way of life, and will
devote her career to be laboratory
assistant instead of merely making
dough at the Campus Nook - why
such a person cannot take back
seat for old Dr. Stinky Staley in the
way of making sacrifice.
Its okay, Eugene" Irma said.
giggling. II guess we can generate
enough atomic energy right here at
Mt. Wilson College, The End
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
OPEN HOUSE MARKS soTB
BIRTHDAY OF TRENTONTTE

The 8Oth birthday of Mrs. Sarah
hunter was the occasion for open
house Thursday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. Hunters daughter
MRS. William Mann. ia Roehrig.
Trenton.
Guests in addition to members
OF the Evangelical Baptist church
were the honoree's daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Miller. Detroit, and Mrs
Florence Daley, Wyandotte. and
granddaughter. Mrs. Dorothy Swell
and Mrs. Evelyn Mann, Wyandotte
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

Burkhard. 1909 Vmewood, Wy.
Sunday
P.TA. & Y.MC.A. Committee
meeting 4pm.
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Tucker, 723 Kings Hwy, Wyan.
Monday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation 3-6
Junior Y's Girls Club 4
COED Club 8
Tuesday
Movies for boys and girls Ais
Teen-Age Informal Recreation ITO
Stamp Club for boys and girls 78
Badminton for men and women $40
Labadie school gym
Young Mems Club-Dinner at
Wabeek Tea Room $50
Wednesday
Teen-Age Informal Recreation 3-6
Girl ScoutS-Blue Room 1870
Servicemer4s Wives Group 8
Thursday
Movies for boys and girls AIS
Teen-Age Group meeting 8
Teen-Age Recreation e-10
Chamber of Commerce - Blue
Room 100
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Salute to Murder
Makes Theatrical
History Here

According to the ever-accurate
editors of Variety, Salute to Muir
Ger" which has its world premiere
at the Lafayette Theatre On Sun
day evening, March "a, will also
establish bit of theatrical his
tory.
1t marks the first time, say these
erudite gentlemen, that q son has
ever presented his fathers dramatic
handiwork. The son in question is
Eruce v. Pagan, and his father is
none other than Myron c. Pagan,
the well known author of such past
Broadway successes as "Nancy's
Private Affair" "Jimmie's Women"
The Little Spitfire" and manv
others.
Salute to Murder" is a minglinp
OF fact and fiction based on some
hitherto unrevealed data pertain
ing to the traitors and saboteurs
actually responsible for the Pearl
Harbor debacle. The leading figure,
played by Frederic Tozere, is a
powerful newspaper columnist who
meets his death under exceedingly
mysterious circumstances. How the
RIDDLE Is solved is. of course, Mr..
Faeans secret, and he reveals 1t In
three suspenseful acts laid In the
coiumnists opulent Park Avenue
penthouse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
VOigt Installed
AS Teacher For
Trinity School

FO1GT INSTALLED ls cent churc
The Rev. C. ]. Krahnke of Trim
lily Lutheran church installed WAL
ter t. Voigt as teacher in Trinity
Lutheran school Sunday, March 10
Mr.. voight's daughter, Norma,
has been engaged to teach in the
primary room at Trinity school
next year.
The new teacher was born in
Merose Park, Ill After graduating
from st. Paul's Lutheran school be
entered Concordia Teachers COL
lege. River Forest, III, from which
ne was graduated in 1920.
Since then Mr.. Voigt has Taught
IN Milwaukee, Wis, Sylvan Grove
kas' and Ottawa, and Crystal Lake
Ill, and has done post graduate
work at Concordia Teachers COL
Iege and Christensen Chorale
school. Winona, Ind.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Army Offers Good
Jobs for Skilled
Mechanic Workers

Good jobs are open to skilled
mechanics enliSting in the Regular
Army Engineer corps.
Technical ratings for qualified
men, good pay. plus food, clothing,
quarters, medical and dental care
supplied free are among the advan-
tageS. A 30-day paid furlough will
be given yearly.
Family allowances will be pro-
Vlded for dependents for full term
CT enlistment. Steady advancement
and the worlds best technical
training in well-paid trade pre-
sent the only opportunity of its
kind. Retirement is provided at
half pay after 20 years service.
Enlistment for three years per
mits your choice of service branch
and overseas theatre with 20 Der
cent extra pay for overseas service
Full details may be obtained at
the U. S. Army Recruiting station
located in the Michigan Consoli-
dated Gas company offices, sO46
First street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
RedeplOyment

Central Falls Victory, from Brem-
erhaven-995 troops. including 9Th
Convalescent Hosp. Cos. D, E and
F of 355th Eng. Regt. and 579th
ON Lndry. Co.
Blue Ridge Victory. from Brem-
en-944 troops. including 905th Ord.
Co., 127th AA Bn. and 872nd Ord.
Co.
Sea Porpoise, from lie Havre-
1853 troops, including l69th Ord
Depot Co.. 18TH Ord. Tire Co., c
Bn. of 227th Eng.
Sea Perch, from lie Havre-2, 443
troops, including 338th AAA Air
Warning Bn.. 37sth F. A. Bn.. 25th
F A. Rn., 13lst Ord. Hq. Maint.
Co. and 243rd Ord. Hq. Malnt. Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
adoption of Army-Nauy Training
Methods Urged BY State Educator

Richard D. Evans, Ecorse, was
among state educators who aided
IL the preparation of advanced
Army and Navy training techniques
for Michigan Public schools.
Adoption of the civilian school
program was urged in a. new de-
partment Of instruction booklet
based on studies made by the 81
man committee during a tour of
military training centers during the
war.
Pointing out that $4,000 was
spent by the government to train
one pilot, DR.. Raleigh Schorling,
professor OF education at the Uni
versity of Michigan, and author of
the publication, reported that the
average cost to educate q STUDENT
from kindergarten to high school
Is scarcely more than $1,000.
The booklet advocates: greater
use of visual aids such as sound
and silent movies, film strips and
other graphic arts materials. great
er emphasis On physical fitness
programs; better training facilities;
increased use Of aptitude testing
examinations and improved coun-
selling and guidance: greater use
OF self-teaching materials and stu
dent assistants; enlivening of the
school day TO increase student in
tereSt; better training teachers.
Evans is principal of Public
School No. three in Ecorse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Pulitzer Prize
Play VIII Be
|GiUen by Wayne u.

Sidney Towards artfully con-
trived attack on professional moth
ers, THE Silver Chord" will be
presented by the Wayne University
Theatre March 81, % and %, at
the Women's Federation Audito-
rum, Second at Hancock. 1t will
DE the second of the plays given
by the University Theatre to be
presented as a Circular Theatre
production.
The Circular Theatre, a new ex-
perimental form of production, re-
quires the actor to perform draw
ing room drama III a conversational
manner within a circle formed by
limited audience. No stage is used
and in the absence of curtain the
beginning and ending of scenes
and acts is denoted by a raising
o. lights in the first respect and
biackout in the second
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Navy Says Deaf'
Fliers Disobeyed
Flight Regulation

Naval investigation into the
death of two reserve pilots Sun
day in a plane crash showed the
accident was the result of direct
disobedience to Navy flight regula-
tons and to standing Civil Aero
nautics Administration rules, the
Crosse lie Base revealed today.
According to the report, the plane
was engaged in aerobatics over
congested section which was out
side the crafts assigned operating
area, and at an altitude far below
the required minimums.
The filters, Ems. Judson N. Ber-
ger, USNR, and Ems. Orlo F. Hall,
USNR, were killed instantly when
the training plane in which they
were flying crashed into a vacant
field in Ferndale Sunday afternoon.
Berger, 81, Ferndale, and Hall,
"A, Detroit, were temporarily at
tached to U. s. Naval Air Station
Crosse lie, and were engaged in a
routine training hop when the
accident occurred.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Million Men,
For Britain's
|Pe0cetinle Arny

LONDON W.P-Britain plans to
retain about 100000 men and 1OO,-
600 women in the armed services
up to the end of 1916, and keep
CONSUMPTION in effect for the time
being, White Paper presented to
the House of Commons by Prime
Minister Clement Attlee revealed.
Meanwhile the government pro-
poses to enter into conferences
with the governments Of the Do
minions with a view to establish
ing a central defense organization
for the British Commonwealth.
Lists Commitments
Once the future shape of the
defense system is decided in con-
junction with the Commonwealth
countries, the Imperial Defense
Council will decide whether or not
CONSUMPTION need be maintained.
1t is known that the Labor govern
ment would like to get rid of it if
they are able.
Commitmets presently imposed
OF Britain oy her political ar
fragments and undertakings are
listed by the White Paper:
Cd Helping ensure execution of
surrender terms by Germany and
Japan.
CD Assisting occupation of Aus
tria.
CD Providing forces to assist
Greek nations recovery"
ca Helping U. s. occupy Vene-
zia Giulia.
CD Liquidation Japanese occu-
patton Of Allied territories in Sc.
Asia; this means Indonesia.
co Maintenance internal secur.
ity of British Empire
CD Safeguarding communications
and upkeep of bases in Empire and
Commonwealth.
Four of these commitments -
Greece, Venezia Giulia, Palestine
and Austria-will be wiped off the
list II political solutions are ar
rived at during 1916, the White
Paper notes, adding lin the mean
time the preservation of law and
order makes heavy demands on our
resources"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
What They're Doing At The 'Y'

Friday
p. NJ.
Women's Sewing Glass, 1:3O-3:3o
Teen-Age Informal Recreation, So
Nomen's Sewing Glass TO
Teen-Age Informal Recreation 8-l1
Girl Scouts-Club Room 1870
Saturday
Boys gym class-Labadie
school 9 am. IL
Informal recreation for all
members 9 am. 8 pm.
Young Peoples Dance-MaSonic
Temple 9-12
Music by Nick Jabe
Adult Fellowship Group $50
Home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Read
head, SO Emmons CT, Wyan.
Home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. N.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

LAFAYETTE, Ind. W.P)-A group
of Flying farmers from Vermil-
lion county, Indiana, has found a
new use for their farm based air
planes.
Five men and two women flew
to the annual agricultural confer
ence at Purdue University and re-
turned home each night o. the
meeting in time TO do the milking
and chores.
The farmers maintain landing
fields at home and used the Purdue
airport as a base Of operations
while attending the meetings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
PREVENT RUNNERS
IN PRECIOUS HOSE

Nowadays run in your precious
stockings amounts to a major trag-
edy. There are many ways to get
one Of the nasty little ladders and
one Of them We can try to prevent.
When your carriers are too snug,
you sometimes pull your hose too
tightly and zippo. away goes a run
ner.
If you will fasten your carriers
when you are sitting down you will
find it much more satisfactory. If
they are fastened while you are
standing, the strain is sometimes
too much when your hose are
pulled taut as you sit down.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Musical Grandmas

INDIANAPOLIS WP - mdianap-
oils grandmothers have formed =
unique organization TO foster love
Of music, art and beauty in the
hearts of their grandchildren" It
is called the Musical GrandmotherS
of America, Inc, and its theme
song is "Rockabye Baby"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21
Double Decoration

GROTON, Mass. W.p)-It wasn't
i new experience for town clerk
rank Torrey of Groton when he
received a medal recently for his
duties as member of the draft
board during World War II. He was
similarly honored for his service
during World War I.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-03-21

seventy thousand employees Of
the Railway Express participate in
an extensive training program. The
course Ct instruction has been e..
tablished on . permanent basis to
assure effective postwar service to
the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
SEVEN SOL0ISTS
TO Be PRESENTED
Civitan- Sponsored Concert
Ut Navy Band Schedul-
ed For Sunday

Permormances by seven instru-
mental and vocal soloists will high
light the appearance of the United
States Navy Band in the New Han
over High School auditorium at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The concert, under the sponsor
ship of the Wilmington Civitan club.
has been planned to appeal to
mu~slc-lovers of all ages, J. Fred
Rippy, Jr., chairman of the pro-
gram committee, said last night.
Featured numbers will include
"Napoli'', played by Carmen Par
lante, cornet %soloist; and Intro
ductlon and Rondo Capriccioso'', by
Jesse Tryon, yiolin soloist. Other
solos include Anton Geiser On the
saxophone, Arlington Zetty on the
piccolc, and William T. Cameron
on the harp.
The full band of S. musicians
will play "Roumanian Rhapsody
Number 1" and Caribbean Fan
tasty, in addition to modern
'boogey-woogey" by the dance band
within the band.
All concert proceeds above band
expenses will be divided between
the Civitan Scholarship fund and
the New Hanover High School band
Uniform fund.
Tickets now are on sale in The
Wilmington Travel Agency, Reid
er's Florist anu the Standard Phar-
macy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Congressman Says Only
CurtaiIment OF Expendi-
lures viii Halt Plans
BY BILL KEZIAH
Star Correspondent

SOUTHPORT, Oct. 80 In ar
view while he was here this
e Congressman J.. Bayarc
Clark was asked regarding wheth.
ri. nd. not the Navy was continuing
,..a lis recently announced plans
IN -esain Fort CasWell and use
.or experiments with Rada1
ami other purposes. In reply, Mr..
Clark said:
The only thing tina may change
4ac CasWell picture is a heavy
coraIlment in the Army and Navy
expenditures. 1t is probable that
.ood many camps now active
may be curtailed or closed soon.
TIL might change the Fort Cas-
wei. plans"
Asked his personal opinion of the
purposes for which the Army and
The Navy plans TO use Fort CasweI
Mr.. Clark added: "Radar develop
meat is a vital matter at this
tine and l hardly think there will
be aoy curtailment in this branch
Of military activity"
On m%aintaince Status
The Fort is now on a main
teaaace status with about twenty
men looking after the buildings
and grounds, pending action for its
use by the Navy as a Radar ex.
pertinent station, and for joint
use by the Army at Camp Davis.
Some weeks ago Congressman
Clark wrote this Star News re.
porter and stated that he hao
definitely learned that the govern
mcat had no intention of leasing,
selling Oh discontinuing the use
Of the fort. He had been querriec
on the matter owing to the fact
that the state of North Carolina
was anxious to acquire the place
and use it as a part of the Noun.
taln-Seahore Party system.
With it announced last week thai
Southport was in line to receive
a new $95, coo post office building
Mr.. Clark was also asked regard.
ing what chances Shallotte might
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
Fort CasweU Outlook Not
Dimmed,C CLARK 7eUsScribe

have in getting a like structure.
TO this inquiry he said.
Il believe the fast growing
community of Shallotte will also
soon qualify for a post office
building. AS you know, such build.
lngs are contigent on the amour,
OF yearly business done by a post
office. The Post Office Depart.
ment is naturally keeping track
OF the business done at Shallotte
ana l will give the matter INV
se'ehtlon as soon as it is possible
Tor tne office to guilty for the
building"
In Rented Building
Shallotte office is now in
a rather small, inconvientlv locat-
ed rented building, owned bv R.
>. White. Mr.. White has recently
mace such improvements to the
oullolng as conditions would war
rant. Despite this many of the
patrons are still not satisfied,
CHIEFLY at the location.
tending the naming of a regular
postmaster, the Shallotte office
IS IN charge of Mrs. j. Sam Frink
VINO IS serving as acting post
l1iIslrlss' When told Saturday that
congressman Clark was holding
liope that Shallotte would in the
near future qualify for a building,
MRS. Frink said. I'VE certainly
need a post office building with
us appearance more in keeping
with the rest of the business build
ihgs than this one is. "This feeling
Is shared by a great many otne1
Shallotte office patrons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
ARMY RECRUITERS
SIGN ELEVEN MEN
AT LOCAL STATION

Eleven more men, two of whom
we're veterans, were accepted for
enlistment in the Regular Army
by the local Army Recruiting
Station, during the week ending
October %, it was announced here
Wednesday.
The two veterans accepted were
Ralph c. Eubanks, zoos Pender
avenue, Wilmington; and Ray
mond Lem5cke of Tabor City.
The non-veterans a C C e t e
were: Willie E. Privett, 1924 S
Front St; Oliver B. Skipper
lis IL Dock St; Allen P. Hunt
Currie; Willie ]. Taylor, Ivanhoe:
Eual Fields, Burgsw; Billy Cav
enaugh, Richlanos; Davis B. Col
Inns, Jacksonville; Grady c. Barn
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
JOINS SCHOOL U

TABOR CITY, Oct. 3o-The
addition Of Miss Maude Rippon,
of Parksley, Va, to the faculty
of the Tabor City schools was
announced this week by Prin-
cipa. C. H. Piner. She will
teach the fifth grade which has
been in the hands of a substi-
tute pending the hiring of a
teacher to fill the vacancy.
Miss Rippon attended William
and Mary college and gradu-
ated from State Teachers col
lege, Radford, Va. She also did
graduate work at Peabody col
1ege, Nashville. Tenn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
R POTATO CROP

AAboh CITY, Oct. 30-The
flow OF sweet potatoes into the
Tabor City market, is expected
to total more than 10, 900
bushels daily this week, with
dealers anticipating a 1916
crop of more than 1000, 900
bushels. Tabor City's curing
and storage houses, which care
for a large part of the crop
along the eastern border of the
Carolinas. were on a full
time basis. Two dehydrating
plants were handling culls and
smaller yams previously left
in the fields. Growers expected
to receive 81, 900, 900 fo- the
crop, which is challenging to-
bacco as a major crop in the
Tabor City section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-31
You May Never Suffer Another
Acid Stomach Pain
-25c Test

If YOU dread to eat because of the pain after.
wards, if your stomach hurts when full of food
or hurts when empty due to excess acid, don
ignore your suferings. Try Udga for relief OF
Stomach and ulcer pains, indigestion, gas pains,
for heartburn, burning sensation, sour upset
stomach, bloat and other hyperacid conditions.
Over 200 million used. Get a Csc box OF Udgal
Tablets from your druggist. First home trlai
main You must be convinced in 5 mute or
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK.
Saunders Drug Store and crug stores