davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-05

Up in the Fourth, the picture has changed some from last weeks reports. Instead of being low man on the totem. Warren Taylor has jumped into the lead in the Demo- cratic senatorial race with Jesse Lander in second spot and Bob Hoopes trailing. That's on the basis of about 40 precincts out of TO in the Fourth It looks like Taylor and Lander now for the Demo nom nation up there. They will be op- posed in the final by Republicans Dan Lhamon and Joe Coble. House situation in the Fourth is still un- certain Rep. George Miscovich is leading the field for a Republican nomination and Mrs. Dale, Frank Angerman and Glen Franklin, all legislators, are out ahead or the Democratic side. Five nominees on each ticket in the Fourth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-05
SHOE FOUND

An infants new white shoe ha, been turned in at The Sentinel of flee.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-05

It's Charley Jones and Percy Ipa- look for the Republican senatorial domination in the Second in a three-way race. Bill Munz was poor third. They will oppose Bill Beltz and Charley O'Leary, Demo- crats, in the October election Ipa- look and Beltz were in the last House and Jones is a senator Char ley served in the 1913 House, Alas ka's first. There's no contest for the House seats on the Democratic side in the Second and only one on the COP ticket. Chief Laws of Nome, who served in the 1947 House, is assured of renomination on the Republican ticket.
 In the Third they are still count ing the votes. With no contests for Senate nominations, interest to the Westward centers in the House where the Democrats had 21 can didates for seven House seats and the epublicans H. Stan McCutch- con, Jack Conright, Billy Egan, Red Carlson and O. A. Pollard, who served in the last session, appear to be assured of nomination.
 / Over the territory, Delegate Bart lett is running about three to one over Republican Almer Peterson. Incumbent Henry Benson has cap tured the Republican nomination and Ross Kimball of Fairbanks the Democratic, for labor commissioner
 After the extended hearings oi last week, the Alaska statehood bill is reported to have about 50-5O chance of passing the senate. Big gest hurdle appears to be getting it out of the Interior and Insular Ali fairs committee. That committee 1! reported about to rewrite portion: of it. If there Is time to do that, pass it though the senate and bacl ever to the house for action before the anticipated adjournment of con gross in June. Alaska may ge statehood this year It's a Ions shot. With all members of the house and half the senate up fol sieetina this year. congress is ex
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-05-05
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

With only a few scattered small precincts and the absentee vote to be counted from the recent primary election Dick Harris of Juneau has forged into eighth place for nomi- nation to the House on the Demo- cratic ticket, apparently eliminat- ing Peter Wood, who held the spot in early returns. Eugene Lockridge is 12 votes behind Harris and still has an outside chance at the nomi- nation when the absentees are counted. ;
 This is the way they line up on the House side in the First Divi- sion for the Demos with 45 of the 58 precincts reporting:
 Hope, 2484; Gundersen, 1908; Metcalfe, 1649; Jensen, 1852. Smith, 1468; Stewart, 1432; Cough lin. 1871, and Harris, 1925. Lock ridge trailing with 12lS.
 Republican house side is un- changed from last week except in totals. The eight nominees are in this order: Barnes, 2978; Johnson, 2312; Locken, 2294; Hendrickson, z288; MacKinnon, 2212; MacSpad- den, 1891; Peterson, 1853, and Bartholomew, 153S. Paul is in 9th place with HAS.
 Like Mrs Barnes in the House race, Jim Nolan was rolling far ahead in the senatorial contest. On the basis of 45 precincts he had tallied 316S against 2616 for Pera- trovich and 1893 for Almquist on the Democratic ticket. Republican Engstrom unopposed had a neat 2627. Elton's from Wrangell, too, and touched by the Wrangell mag ic wand of vote getting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
MdnY Formers Enjoy
MN Deuler Program

More than 200 farmers and
ranchers and members OF their
families attended a special pro-
gram on Saturday, Feb. 70, ar
ranged for them by Don's Farm
Service. Lodge Grass Minneapo-
lis Moline implement dealer.
The program, which was held
in the Community hall, included
the showing of two feature
films in color and sound, IAN
American Journey" and "Wear
ther Why's"
The first, a travelogue, in
Glued scenes taken in many
countries south and north OF
the border, and scenes in vari-
GUS parts of this country. "Wea-
ther Why's" was a story of wea-
ther and how Information con-
corning it is gathered and CIV
en- out, especially to farmers
who depend so much upon it.
The program also included a
lunch served roundup style and
a number of free prizes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Facts and Funcies
By-Huzel Peuse

For people who would almost
rather endure a headache than
take an aspirin, these is happy
relief in the form of a sweet
little pink pill that can be eat
en- like candy. Although it con-
tains .acetyI-salicyclic acid, (the
basis of aspirin and the part
that makes it taste so bad. I
presumed, it is attractive to the
taste. 1t has been developed by
a Chicago physician and is call
ed Theryl. With the okeh of the
Food and Drug Administration,
it will be on the market March
Is, just in time to take care of
that income tax hangover.
There is one drawback that
aspirin doesn't have. You will
need a doctors prescription be-
fore you can purchase 1t. One
doctor says comparing it with
aspirin is like comparing a
trotting horse with a jet plane,
because its relief is so much
swifter.
You hardly have to turn the
first page of your daily news
paper to be somberly reminded
of what the H-bomb is likely
to do to our modern civiliza-
ton. Some scientists even fear
that the whole universe will
explode like a huge firecracker
If anyone ever sets off an H
bomb.
The outlook for the future
looks pretty gloomy with the
United States and Russia each
daring the other to throw the
first one.
I don't even like the word
"H-bomb." Every time I read it,
it seems like a painted remind
er of where it is going to blow
us all to.
Housewives are finding dozens
of new ways to use aluminium
foil besides wrapping foods for
storage in their freeZerS. Re-
Gently I received a gift very
cleverly wrapped in it. A more
practical use has been suggest
ed by a housewife who uses a
piece of it under her ironing
board cover. The aluminium re-
fleets the heat onto the reverse
side of the article, thus elimin-
ating the necessity of ironing
both sides. I would love that
I hate to iron even one side of
anything.
Death and taxes are in the
same category, but we don't
have to die every spring, some
body reminds U.s..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Mrs. sam Kern has been II
recently. Norma
Roogess. Rev. o. j. GrindnelM,
Mrs. Glen Gustafson and M.
and Mrs Fred Brown met az LII
Earl Gray home Friday nlgals
for a discussion concerliiis
Sunday School.
Harold GreenWald, Joyce
Gray, Betty and Darlene II
called on Mrs. Arthur Rallaaii
Monday night. hoen
Miss Barbara Brown has osen
confined to her home with H.
fluenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

~ b4AS 4AA4ASOo ~ 4ASA N44S4s sg#-
MI. and Mrs. William Lyndes
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan
were Billings visitors Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. B. G. Lillis re-
turned Wednesday from a
month in California. They are
now living in Billings.
Mrs. Rose Willoughby of
South Dakota arrived Monday
evening to spend the summer
with her cousin, Mrs. r. Kerr.
She will be employed at City
Cafe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Brockway
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Knight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Chris
Hanson of Hardin were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ryan. -.
Mrs. w. Fellows was taken to
a Billings hospital Friday.
Among those visiting at the
w. Fellows home Thursday were
Mrs. Harriet Williams, Mrs. Bob
Hanley, Mrs. S. j. Eggart and
Mrs w. W. LETTERS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Miller were
Hardin business visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jackson of
Kirby spent the week end visit
ing relatives and friends in
Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Leonard Munter and
daughter, Peggy, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Abel and
son at the Fay Abel home Sat
urday.
Mrs. Frank Goe and Miss
Emma Turner of Hardin visited
the Faughts Jacksons and other
friends Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. v. Wolf were
SUNDAY guests of MI. and Mrs.
Cliff Clanin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Chipman
were Sheridan shoppers Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Vim
zant and children visited Sun
day with MI and Mrs. Denver
Lining and at the James and
Jess Taught homes.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ball and
Bobby were Hardin callers Sun
dav.
Mrs. George Cooley was a
Sheridan caller Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. jerry Brink and
son were in town Saturday.
John Ball and Donald Muir
dock were business callers in
Billings Monday.
Mrs Esther Davis and children
of Hardin spent the week end
at the Myron Lynde home
MI and Mrs James Glenn and
son were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Poe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Murdoch
and family of Wyola were call
ers here SATURDAY..
w. Light, G.. Damani and w
Bro"kWav spent the week end
at the Elmer KNIGHTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Neal and
sons we're Saturday guests of
Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. Regina Kerr entertained
at a dinner Tuesday evening
honoring her cousin. Mrs Rose
Willoughbv. Mr. and Mrs. Mic
cum, MI. and Mrs. George Poe
Mrs. M. McPeak and Mr. Kerr
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Soreer
had as dinner guests SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndes and Mr..
and Mrs. George Cooley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mvron Lvndes'
guests Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Graf and family of
BILLINGS and Mrs. Esther Davis
and family of Hardin.
The Travel club met at the
home of Mrs. W. o. Green Tues
dav afternoon, with 10 members
DreSent.
The Little Horn home dem
onstration club will meet Fri
dav, March 10. at the home of
Mrs. James Taught at 2:30 p.
m.
Members of the Masonic
Lodge, st. Johns No. 80. attend
ed a Washington'S Birthday
marty in Hardin Thursday night,
with Eastern Star ladies as
guests.
Last week a group of men of
Little Brown church and friends
of the church built in the par
titions for classroomS in the
basement. Necessary plumb
ing and electric fixtures were
installed. The pastor and mem
bers are verv grateful for this
voluntary service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
South Hurdin

Mrs. Fred Brown, Mrs. Glen
/ GuStafson, Mrs. Fred Dewald
and Mrs. Dave Zeir were among
those attending the World Day
of Prayer program at the Meth
odist Church Friday.
David zeir visited with Earl
Gray Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
FELLOWSHIP

The Little Horn Fellowship
met at the Crow Indian Baptist
church Monday night for a
regular meeting. /
Donald Deernose is the chair
man. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Miss C.. Odds
and Miss M. Johnson. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
lodge Grass Society
BIRTHDAY PARTY

BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. James Taught gave a
surprise birthday supper for her
husband Saturday.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ward and family of
Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Han
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claw
son.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Lodge Gross Loculs

Mrs. John Gibson and Mrs.
Harry Wilson called on Mrs.
Fay Abel Saturday.
Miss Clara Olds, Miss Malvina
Johnston and Mrs. Jess Taught
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
LODGE A SECTION
LOCALS SOCIETY CHURCH NEWS

attended the All leaders sew
ing meeting in Hardin, given by
Miss Lora Hilyard of Bohemian.
Simon Therney returned from
Hardin hospital, and is staying
at the Lawrence Wagenaar
home.
Mrs. Junior Westwood left
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Frickls
and Earl Gray we're amon0
those attending the N. g. Z. i
dinner and meeting THURSDAY
James E. Sarippes started The
#Detroit News in 1873.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
VALENTINE PARTY

Joyce Landon and Deanna
Cooley entertained eight of
their friends at a Valentine
party last Saturday at the Lam
don home. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
PINK & BLUE SHOWER

PINK & BLUE SHOWER
Mrs. Jack Owen and Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson entertained at pink
and blue shower for Mrs. Car
roll Graham Friday evening at
the Community hall.
There were 40 invited guests.
Mrs. Graham received many
lovely gifts.
WILL CONDUCT CAMPAIGN
The Civic Club is conducting
a "Beautify Your Home" cam
paign. The county extension
agents will inspect your yard
and the outside appearance of
your home about April /.
A second inspection will take
place about August 1. The home
which shows the biggest i'm
provement in appearance dur
ing this time will receive a $25
prize, second best, SIS, and
third, SIS. Register for this con-
test at Pattyn'S Variety Store.
r E-..| ##-twE&- % e SEsfE%@ .a
Evening star., 1950-05-14
BuNfighter Loves
Ava, Is Soddened
By Sinotru Visit
BY the Assoeietsd Press

GERONA. Spain. May 13.-Bull-
fighter Mario Cabre said today he
is profoundly in love" with Ac-
tress Ava Gardner apd upset"
over the visit Frank Sinatra Is
paying at her villa in nearby
ToSSa.
The crooner. who is separated
from his wife. brought Miss Gard
ner an emerald necklace valued
at $4,000.
Cabre said in an interview that
he hoped to marry the American
movie star who has previously
been married to Bandleader Artie
Shaw and Actor Mickey Rooney.
The husky. handsome Spaniard
said he left Tossa when Sinatra
arrived "in order not to create a
difficult situation for Ava"
But he lamented, II am really
sad" over the separation which
has lasted three days now.
Cabre denied the romance was
an effort to create publicity for
picture he, Miss Gardner and
James Mason are filming here.
mo! Not that" he said. "I
have no commercial spirit. DON t
forget that I am poet"
Evening star., 1950-05-14
PeniciIIin Aids Fight on Rheumatic Fever

Evidence that rheumatic fever
can be prevented by early treat
ment of streptococcic infections
with penicillin has been introduced
by an Army study at Fort Warren.
Wyo.
Results were published yester-
day in the Journal of The Ameri-
can Medical Association by Army
medical officers in cooperation
with Cleveland and Palo Alto
(CalifJ doctors.
The study was made on more
than 1000 patients admitted to
Fort Warren with respiratory in
fections. Selected without con-
sideration Of the medical condi-
tions, 798 patients received peni-
cillin treatment and 804 did not.
OF the 1893 treated with peni-
cillin. definite acute rheumatic
fever later developed in only two"
the doctors reported. In the group
without the drug, II cases OF
rheumatic fever developed.
The results, the journal article
declared, gives further evidence
of the link between streptococcic
infections and rheumatic heart
disease. 1t added:
IF the incidence of rheumatic
fever is to be reduced materially
by early treatment with penicillin,
it becomes necessary that strep-
Evening star., 1950-05-14

Free Golf. You can play in a dream
setting, on the first-class course sur
rounding the hotel.
Free Beech Privileges. The hotelowns
st. GATHERINGS Beach, lovely vista of
powdery pink sands, and indescribably
blue Bermuda waters. Swim and sun
yourself to your hearts content. The
St. George even provides umbrellas and
beach equipment at no extra charge!
Free Use Of indoor Pool. Not a
penny extra for bathing in The St.
Georges huge sea-water pool, the largest
in Bermuda. You may go direct from
your room for plunge.
Free Lunch at the cossle Harbour.
St. George guests have the privilege of
lunching, FREE, at the sumptuous
Castle Harbour during their stay.
Free Dancing. Dance indoors ,oronthe
romantic terrace, high above the harbour
and the quaint old colonial town.
ofhsr Free Attractions. Free movies,
free picnic lunches, free recreation equip
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Chinese Reds Free US. Ship
Blamed for April 20 Crash
By the Asseeieted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. May 13.-
The Chinese Communists have re-
leased the United States freighter
California Bear, which they had
held since it collided with and
sank a small Chinese ship in the
Yellow Sea April 20.
The owners, Pacific Far East
Lines. reported Thursday that
Capt. William Murray, the skip
per, remained behind at Tient-
sin on his own volition for an in
quiry into the collision.
The Communists held the
freighter responsible for the acci-s
dent and demanded compensation.
The Chinese ship, the Sinan, sank
with the loss of an estimated 10
lives.
LONDON, May 13 (P.-The So
Wet government has released the
British fishing trawler Etruria,
the vessels owners said yesterday.
The Russians seized the trawler in
the White Sea May l on charges
of operating illegally in Soviet
waters.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

tococcic infections be diagnosed ac-
curately and early. In some cases.
the clinical findings alone win
permit an almost certain diagnosis
Of streptococcic infection"
The 1902 patients were hos
pitalized early last year. and the
follow-up studies to detect rheu-
matte fever were made during the
third and fourth weeks after
Evening star., 1950-05-14
One week at St George Hote! costs only SO including
free golf private beach, dancing and three meals day!

IRON MAY 1st The St. George Hotel
l. offers reduced rates for the summer.
This makes it possible for you to have a
glorious Bermuda vacation for as little as
$40 day!
The St. George is delightful, friendly
old inn, overlooking the historic 18th CEN
tury town of St. Georges, Bermuda's
Oldest parish.
In summer it is deliciously cool, for it's
high location catches the prevailing
breezes. Nearly every bedroom at The
St. George looks on the sea.
Life at The St. George is gay and full.
The food is wonderful. The service su-
perb. Mr.. Kuhn, the charming manager,
is famous for his attentiveness to your
comfort and happiness.
The hotel staff-many of them have
been with The St. George for 20 years
dedicate their lives to making your visit
untorgettable.
The reduced summer rates include
largesse of free extras. Here are some of
the FREE attractions:
Evening star., 1950-05-14
Three Elected Trustees
At Wellesley College
By the Associofed Press

WELLESLEY, Mass, May 13.-
The election of three trustees OF
Wellesley College was announced
tonight by the Rev. DR.. Palfrey
Perkins, chairman of the board.
Elected to six-year terms were
Mrs. John L. Thompson, jr., Of
Houston, Tex, and Alexander c.
Forbes and DR.. Edward L. More
land, both of Boston.
Evening star., 1950-05-14
treatment started.

TREATMENT SLAIGtU.
The doctors estimate that rheu-
matte fever develops in between
zoe. 900 and 250.oo0 persons each
year and that at least $50 900 per-
sons now have the disease. A
conservative estimate" of the
cost Of each case that occurs In the
armed forces. they added, Is $l6.-
600.
Evening star., 1950-05-14

ment-including croquet, ping g-pong,
badminton, quoits, archery, etc.
SPORTS. The St. George is heaven for
sport lovers. Its deep-sea fishing is the
best in Bermuda.
1t is one of the finest sections in Ber-
muda for horseback riding.
You can 60 on bicycle adventures
along fower-flled paths; sail the tabled
Bermuda waters; play tennis; soak up
history in the old town; or laze away the
lovely days in bissful relaxation.
FANTASTIC BARGAINS. Easily acces-
sible from The St. George are those
wonderful Bermuda shops where you
will find fantastic bargains In English
china, Scottish woolens, tweeds, leather
goods, perfumes and wooden goods. You
can bring back $500 worth Of bargains,
duty free, if you stay as long as IL days.
See yevr rravsI Agent Or write for tree soelss 20
Miss Thompson, 345 Modison Avenue
18th Floor. New York City ~
phnna. Allrxov Hill 0SA1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-12-15
Imports! Pigskins! Kids!
Sale! Fine
Gloves
IN quality leather. 2.99

We couldn't believe it ourselves! Imported Eng
ish doeskin finished lambskin gloves-each one
butter-soft, sken as kittens ear, luxurious
as its imported label! And they're washable!
Sturdy long-wearing pigskins, supple, smart as
her favorite tweed suit! Smooth kids detailed
with fine stitching! There isn't glove in the
group that doesn't look far more than its price!
White, natural, brown, black, beige, sizes to
8 in the group and wonderful, wonderful gifts!
Gloues, Street Floor Washington and Siluer Spring
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Commercial Feeds Checked.
Analysed Periodically
By DR.. HOWARD WEIGH

Where can I send a sample of
poultry mash TO be analysed for
poison? lost five hens within a
week after starring on this feed.
and did not lose any more after /
changed feed. would like to get
this analYxed.-L. M. Les Fergus
county.
1t is quite difficult to arouse any
enthusiasm among the chemists
about such analyses. All the COM
mercia1 feeds on sale have the for
mula on file with the state depart
ment of agriculture, and check
analyses made from time to time of
these feeds, show that the printed
formula is strictly adhered to. These
feeds are mixed up in large patches,
hundreds and hundreds of sacks at
a time, and sold and fed out every
where. Any poison introduced into
these feeds, accidentally or malici-
ously, would kill chickens all over
the state and put the manufacturer
out of business in week.
The thing to do is to put couple
of healthy hens in pen, and feed
this mash and nothing else, for a
week, and see if the feed will really
kill them.
So many things can happen in a
flock of hens that losses cannot often
be attributed to the feed. In fact we
do not recall any case in which hens
have been poisoned by commercial
feed. But, of course, if such a feed
ing test should result in the death of
the experimental hens, then study
of the feed would be in order.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
SORE MOUTH IN LAMBS

SORE MOUTH IN LAMBS
We have a little flock of sheep
and today we found that eight
lambs have sores in their mouth
and they can't eat well. Somebody
told me there is vaccine for this
disease. Please let me know where
! can get this. and how TO use it.
A. a. NJ. Yellowstone county.
Since your lambs already have the
disease, the vaccine will do you no
good now, as vaccine is preventive
only. Treatment with any healing
salve, vaseline, zinc oxide ointment,
or any softening agent will help
lot. Another year it would be adj
visable to vaccinate during the early
summer. Any veterinarian can get
the vaccine for you and show you all
the details of using it.
Normally, the disease burns itself
out in 10 days to two weeks and,
aside from a temporary set back,
has no bad after effect.
PINK-EYE nv CALVES
We have about SO cows and
calves on pasture. and several have
an eye disease that seems 70 be
pink-eYe. We hear of various treat
ments. but would appreciate ii If
you would recommend reliable
treatmenf.-H. A.. Saltwater coun-
fY.
There is always pink-eye here and
there, at this time of year. 1t is not
a serious disease and disappears in
week or so without bad after eff
fects in most cases. Any mild, nom
irritating eye-disinfectant will help
please Turn to Page 43)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-09-15
Get the advantages of
0NCE-A-DAY treatment

Time much when fighting costly bacterial diseases
To infection quickly Su1amethazine
Prolonged illness of valuable avoided labor
and saved and animals excited by fire.
quenty repeated handling One with this remarkable
drug often brings animal back to normal feeding.
Sufamethazine available in dosage forms:
POWDER TABLETS OBLETs* TINTED (or pink
nfectons (may adench)
and SOLUTION available by the prescription
veterinarian Read carefully circular enclosed in the
package rbestre in the of this product.
Your veterinarian your dependable ally in the
against disease Consult him the management
practices and deasecontro procedures your individual
needs
Free literature gladly upon request
sReg u. Pat
-
u a sa
LEDERLE LABORATORIES DIVISION