davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Local IS Bowlers
Hurling Challenge
Willing To Meet Western
Club As Far West
As Pittsburgh

Trenton, y. J.-At the last meeting
of Local Union No. 80 Brother
Mitchell, vice president, presided IN
the absence of NJ. J. Carolan who is
on the sick list.
1t was a lively meeting and many
topics were discussed.
The Red Cross drive is on this week
and the potteries in Trenton will do
their share of contributing to this
cause, as they always support any
worthy cause. On Armistice Day
Trenton had a parade that was some
thing. 1t was estimated that 10000
marchers were in the parade, com
posed of soldiers of the GRIND IN
fantry from Fort Dix; equipment
such as transport trucks and what
goes to make up that regiment; bands,
bugle corps, American Legion, Span
ish-American War veterans, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Red Cross nurses
and other societies connected with the
past three wars in which the United
States has participated. Many volun-
teer fire departments from the neigh
boring towns also were in line
Local 35's bowling team, composed
of Brothers Owens, Baker, Ammisson,
Newell and Lenox would like to meet
any pottery team or local team in a
match game We see where Cam
bridge potters are doing some bowl
ing; what do you say, Cambridge, to
a game? The manager Of 35's team
informed the writer that the club is
willing to go as far as Pittsburgh to
play on Pittsburgh alleys providing a
match is played with a western team.
35's team is leading the league. They
have "a wins and losses Not bad.
Brother Jack Birel built a new
home on the Bordentown road. The
underbrush was pretty thick and
Brother Jack was mentioning it at
local the other evening. He decided
he would buy sheep to help clear it
off, but one of the brothers who owns
Is goats offered one to Jack. The goat
was delivered to the Birel homestead,
but before Brother Hatra could de-
posit the animal Mrs. Birel decided
to look it over. Upon opening nanny's
mouth she found her to be toothless.
| This, of course, wouldn't do at all.
Brother Hatra was stuck. He found
out that certain tavern keeper want
ed goat so he went to see him, but
couldn't make sale. He was getting
very much disgusted so when the
proprietor of the tavern was called to
the phone Brother Hatra just walked
out, leaving the goat at the bar.
Wonder what happened?
| The circular kiln at the new Scam
nell plant will be fired this week to
dry it out before using; also the jig
gers will be installed. The new spray
ing machine for glaze is in operation
and seems to be working satisfac-
torily. 1t won't be long before the
employers of the Lamberton side will
! be working at the new plant O. c. 35.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
YOUR TURN NOW

Pop Lathy remarked: 81 know q
dairyman who has one Of the best
bass lakes in the country. One day
he noticed some Of his best mixers
going dry out Of season. Upon in.
vestigating, he found that when the
cows waded into the lake to drink they
were being MIXED by the bass. Final,
ly he solved his problem by keeping
a couple Of COWS staked out in the
lake to feed the bass. Those were
the fattest fish | ever saw. You coulc
clean one Of them, shake it few
minutes, and it would broil in its owl
butter. flames Z. Darby in Liars
Club department, Sports Afeld.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Price Control Held
| Needed TO Prevent
IWiping Our Gains

Washington, D. c. 0LNS. )-Effec-
tive price control legislation must be
passed, to preserve the benefits of
wage gains this year, the American
Federation of Labor declares in its
latest monthly economic survey.
At the same time, the federation
reiterates it's strong opposition to
wage control, again emphasizing that
it has been demonstrated that wages
can be increased without raising
prices.
Reporting that wages are 16 per
cent above pre-war levels; living costs
up 9.6 per cent and further rise of
10 per cent is forecast before next
spring, the federation goes on to say:
'The wage gains of this spring,
which have brought thousands of
workers closer to decent living stand
ards, will be completely wiped out un-
less effective legislation makes price
control possible. Voluntary controls
have done much to slow the price rise,
as is shown by the complete stop of
the wholesale price rise in October.
But this check on rising prices cannot
be more than a temporary stop unless
price controls are made effective By
law"
Pay Control Assailed
GAS we have repeatedly shown,
price control legislation should place
no control on wages" the federation
adds. at is significant that in many
industries where the largest wage in
creases have been granted since pre-
war, prices have remained virtually
stable or advanced only slightly, while
profits are at high levels.
"In the following industries, all op-
Grating at good profit, prices in no
case rose more than eight per cent
since pre-war, and in several cases
there was no price rise at all or a
small decline, while wage increases in
the same period were as follows:
agricultural implements, 16 per cent;
iron and steel, Is per cent; automo-
biles, l3 per cent; tires, II per cent;
structural steel, IA per cent.
Price Rise Not Inevitable
"These figures prove again that
wages can rise without necessitating
a price increase. We repeat our ad-
vice to unions: Write federation head
quarters for a report on your en-
ployer's wage paying ability before
entering negotiations"
The federation gives another sig
nifcant piece Of advice to unions, say
ing:
"Note that the average wage in
crease in American factories has been
IL per cent from August, 1910, to
August, 1941; the wage level has risen
from 67 cents to 74la cents an hour.
Are You K1Gping Pace?
eff your wages have not risen by
712 cents an hour you are not keep
ing pace with the general average.
Living costs are up almost eight per
cent from last year (September) and
further rise of 10 is expected by
spring. You will need a substantial
wage increase to maintain your pres
ent living standard"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20

Local Union No. "a are at Rocky Glen.
Mr.. Winchell was admitted last Sat-
urday while Mr.. Riddle has been
there the past two weeks.
Friends report that both members
are feeling we'll and would more than
welcome visitors.
N. J. Meets second Friday at Phoe-
nix Grove.
No. 175.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.,
at Railroad Workers Hall, Main st.
Maurice Rizziello, 253 Elmer Street
Meets first and second Wednesday in
Old Castlernini Hall, Clinton and
Mott Streets.
No. 176.-Porcelain, Macomb, III.
Sara Aemmer, S06 K. Murray st.
Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons Bldg, Washington st.
No. 1T. - Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Lloyd Darnold, 210 E. Locust st.
Meets first and third Thursday in La
Dor Temple.
No. l7s-Artware, Sebring, Ohio.
June Abmyer, 333 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets first and third Wednesday IN
X. of P. Hall.
No. 1sO. - Artware, Huntington
Park, Calf. Cleo M. Motto, 1853 E.
6Sth Street, Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Wednesday in Towns
end Club Hall, corner Clarendon and
Rugby Avenue.
No. 18l.-Tile, Porcelain and Art
ware, Trenton, N. j. Clara Bowers,
760 Pear St. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon Hall, N. Olden
Avenue.
No. observation-disclosures, Los An
geles, Calf. Bert Madrid, 4O50 Bimis
st. Meets first and third Wednesday
of each month in Americal Hall, 227
North Ave. IS, Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware, Trenton, N. j.
Walter H. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in
New Casteltermini Hall, Clinton and
Grant Streets.
Local Union No. 185-Porcelain,
Trenton, N. J. Louisa Johnstone, SOL
Pennington Ave.
No. 1S6.-China and Art Ware, Los
Angeles, Calf. James Johnson, 1923
Maceo St., Los Angeles, Calf. Meets
first and third Monday of each month
at 2209 N Broadway.
No. 1s7.-Porcelain, Trenton, N. J..
Leona Macorone, 360a No. Clinton
Ave. Meets second Thursday in Pol
ish hall, North Clinton and Brueing
Ave.
No. 1ss.-Tile, Trenton, N. ]. Gym
thia McCauley, 1880 N. Olden Ave.
Meets semi-monthly at Villalba Hall,
80 East George St.
Local Union No. 189.-Feldspar,
Erwin, Tenn. B. E. Cousins, R. D. No.
l, Box 214. Meets first Monday night
after the 5th and goth of each month
No. 190.-Porcelain East Liverpool,
Virginia Jackson, 1857 Negley St.
Meets first and third Friday in N. B.
0. P. Banquet Hall.
No. 191.-General and China Ware,
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. James An
derson, 7 Senator avenue, Hamilton,
Ont, Canada.
No. 192.-Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen,
Sebring, Ohio. William H. Berry, 445
Virginia avenue.
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.,
John Halliday, 1913 Second Street.
Meets the first Tuesday, 725 N. Clin-
ton Avenue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
PAGE THREE

Efficiency note: When holding in
terminable telephone conversations
about private matters at the office, it
is desirable that the telephoner face
the office so that his or her attention
may be attracted to urgent office busi-
ness without the necessity of tapping,
pinching, or firing a revolver.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-11-20
Two Members Of L. u. "a
Now At Rocky Glen

George Winchell, kilnman, and Herb
Riddle, turner, both members of
Local Union No. "a are at Rocky Glen.
Mr.. Winchell was admitted last Sat
urday while Mr. Riddle has been
there the past two weeks.
Friends report that both members
are feeling we'll and would more than
welcome visitors.
Evening star., 1941-01-17
She leaned forward across Kelly

She leaned forward across Kelly's
body. Even that involuntary move
ment and the light brushing of her
dress against him made Kelly
acutely aware of her.
There they are" Sherr said
quietly.
Kelly was ready for anything now.
He glanced toward the apartment.
Two men were standing in the door
way. They seemed innocent enough.
To any casual observer, they were
old friends talking quietly, unob-
trusively. Kelly lad a momen; of
uneasy doubt.
Sherr ODian said quickly, Turn
| around, driver! Get away from
here!" The tone of her voice raped
deeply into Kelly's mind.
Sherr leaned back in the seat and
a sigh escaped from her throat. The
taxi swung about quickly. Kelly
noted that the two men hadn't
moved.
He was about to speak then, to
JLot WAiaO tlllS was oil
He had waited for an explanation,
but none had been forthcoming. He
was concerned. The meter showed
far too much money for his peace
of mind. He Wondered ruefully
whether the driver would accept a
good hat.
Listen" Kelly started to speak.
The words stuck in his throat.
Sherr ODian had turned toward
him. Kelly remembered the other
times that she had looked at him
fixedly. Kelly experienced an un-
easy feeling. He shifted his body
He decided that something really
was bothering her. Her hands were
taut, her mouth parted. She started
to speak, but the worlds would not
come. Kelly could sense the tur-
moil of her mind.
A Sudden Decision.
Sherr finally spoke and her voice
was touched with tenderness, a
queer Tilt lifting her words far above
their ordinary, prosaic sound.
"Kelly'-he started at the abrupt
mention of his name. Somehow it
sounded differently when it came
from her ips-"Kelly, will you
marry me-"
Kelly sat quite still. This was
the reason for her close scrutiny.
The words Sherr had just spoken
echoed hollowly In Kelly's mind.
Her voice had matched the brilliant,
star-lit quality of the night; but
this couldn't possibly be so, not upon
such short acquaintance.
But Kelly saw then. that her
words, spoken so quietly, so force
fully, were a serious, mind-wrench-
ing result of hurried but intense
examination Of the man who was
sitting at her side. A soaring 81
lence settled down; the deep surg
ing urgency within this girl was
evident in the quiet.
Kelly asked levelly, "When?"
Right away" Her voice fat
tened out.
'T don't know how or where
"I do"
you've been there before?"
Somehow he had to know.
mo. Some friends Of mine have
I'm dead broke"
stop talking about money. It's
not an issue"
"All right. Let's 60"
That quickly did Kelly Madigan
decide his future.
Copyright Ie41, the Chicago Daily
News. Inc.)
Tomorrow-Kelly meets a friend
of Sherr ODian's.
Evening star., 1941-01-17

1ct uUuy !fOHt tCfC.
! The girl lapsed into sudden curl
Gus silence. Kelly watched her face
noting the quirk of her nodded lips
| the sudden wide flare of her nostrils
The sultry mask had disappeared
She said slowly, 7 haven't
thanked you"
Kelly waived that aside. Her slim
long fingers touched his knee. "And
I don't know your name"
Its Kelly Madigan."
kelly Madigan :" She said
his name as though she was remem.
bering something.
I've read your name in the paper
It's Sherr ODian, isn't it?"
"Oh You know" she clasped
her hands tightly.
Yes, I know"
The taXicab had slowed The
driver was about to make a right
turn into an apartment house drive
way.
Sherr ODian raised her head sud-
denly. Stop here. driver!"
Evening star., 1941-01-17

catch the fuII, baIetuI glare Of dark,
squirting eyes. The thug did not
cry out, just stared at Kelly.
Where to?" the taxi driver asked.
He was study of indifference. AS
though he was picking up an ord-
nary fare.
Wonderful training these men re-
ceive," Kelly commented sagely.
"Just drive straight ahead" The
taxi started off.
Kelly snapped on the inside light.
He stared at the wedding dress,
then shifted to the girls face. The
Evening star., 1941-01-17

She was looking straight at Kelly.
her eyes levelly appraising him.
Kelly said, I'll get in their way,
and you can run"
She laughed at his matter fact
tone. Il believe you"
What else can you do?" Kelly
asked quietly.
Not much. 1t seems that I have
champion"
Right. I'm the boy Gallahad
Strong of arm, mighty of mind,
weak of pocketbook
Evening star., 1941-01-17
Marriage by a. b,
Ac>o;,.,.% %y Michael
NDpOutCIIlCIlC Storm

The story thus Kelly Madgan er-tootbaH player
transforming pilot is broke and diSpred the
OF the last publisher his list and he still has his manuscript
tucked Ueghty
then takes WaK In SUanky apartment district
OF the
hedUy-buit, q
they mans jaW
breatheSS and scared
they must get
II.
Kelly strobe quickly doorway picked
back the girl The Xcab had pulled the curb Kelly hesated
q
Shall bump friend couple
mo! Get in here with mel"
Kelly sighed He looked at the the ground just in time to
Evening star., 1941-02-14
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

There was a time when England
had flag with single cross. The
cross was red and rested on white
Background; it was known as the
Cross of st. George.
Scotland for a long time had a
flag which bore the Cross of st,
ANDREW. The cross was white, on
a background of blue.
When the English queen, Eliza
beth, died, an heir was found in the
person of the King of Scotland.
He was the son of Mary, Queen of
Scots, and through her he had a
claim to the English throne.
So it came about that the Scot
tish King was crowned ruler of
England as well. England and Scot
land, along with Wales, became
Great Britain.
The new King ruled Great Brit
ain under the names of James I.
He gave an order that the nation S
flag s4ould have "the red cross,
commonly called St. Georges cross,
and the white cross, commonly
called st. Andrews cross, joined
together, according to form made
by our heralds."
The order was followed, and
Great Britain's flag was given two
crosses, one red, the other white.
1t came to be known as the Great
Union Flag, or Union Jack.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Three Nations Made Union Jack

union took place while James was
King.
Half a century after the union,
Oliver Cromwell obtained power
over Ireland. AS a mark of his
control in Ireland, he placed an
Irish harp in the center of the
Union Jack.
King Charles II took the harp
out of the flag, and for more than
century, Ireland had no part in
the Union Jack. Then, in 1901, an
Irish cross was added. This cross
was red; sometimes it Is described
as "the Gross of st. Patrick" some
times as ''the Fitzgerald Satire"
The Irish cross was the same
shape as the Cross of st. Andrew,
and clever work had to be done to
keep one from blocking out the
other. To bring this about, the
red cross was laid over parts of
the white cross, in the manner we
now find it in the Union Jack.
tFor General Interest section of your
scrapbooki
If you want a free copy of the
illustrated leaf1et, "Stamps and
Stamp Collecting" send me a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope in
care of The Evening Star.
I~eA natd
TonorroU-Old NdUdl Customs.
Evening star., 1941-02-14

South overbid his hand from start
to finish, of course, but his partner
forgave him when he brought home
the bacon. West led the queen of
clubs, and South took the club ace
and drew two rounds of trumps.
Then he led the ten of diamonds,
playing the king from dummy. East
took the ace of diamonds and, con-
vinced that South had misguessed
a diamond f1neSse, returned a dla-
mond. Naturally, South won the
rest, and then the fun began.
The anguished moan let out by
West when his ace of hearts failed
to tally could have been heard 10
miles away. And East, in hurry
to defend himself, claimed that
South had "coffeehoused" him.
(That term comes from the early
days of whist, when the players in
coffeehouses were usually very un-
ethicalD East said that South had
perceptibly hesitated before play
ing dummys king of diamonds, as
though wondering whether to let
the ten ride or put up the king.
South insisted that the hesitation
had been only his natural, meas
ured pace, and suggested that East
get himself a well-oiled stop watch
to help him play the game.
All this discussion may have been
amusing, but it was pointleSs. The
moment South made diamond play
he admitted Ito any one who took
the trouble to think rather than
count split seconds) that he didn't
have the ace of hearts. If South
held the heart ace, he'd use the
hearts to discard his diamonds in
stead of tackling the diamonds first.
East should therefore have returned
a heart instead of a diamond.
4 n
Yesterday you we're David Bruce
Burnstone's partner and, non-vul-
nerable against vulnerable oppo-
nents, you held:
AK642
V753
1892
80
The bidding:
Jacoby Burnstone Schenken You
- - ~ CD
Answer-Bid two spades. You
have fine support for a spade con-
tract and must show your partner
the chance for what may be prof
table sacrifice. The opponents prob
ably have the bulk of the high
strength, but your good distribution
may largely offset that.
Score 100 per cent for two spades,
Evening star., 1941-02-14
he UNION JACK IS made uo
OF che following three Fags:

The reason for Jack" in the
name of the flag is not known GER
tainly, but we may make two notes
on the subject Among the many
meanings of the word Jack is
"a small flag" Another reason
might be found in the fact that one
of the nicknames for James is
Jack" The Union jack may
have been so called because the
Evening star., 1941-02-14

of contract bridge. send with your re-
quest to the Four Aces, care of The
Evening Star. stamped t3-centI. self
addressed. large-size envelope and you
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1941-02-14
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES

david Bruce Burnstone. Merwin D. Maier,
Oswald Jacoby, Howard Schenken, world S
leading team-of-four, inventors of the
system that has beaten every other sys-
tenn in eXiStence(
Evening star., 1941-02-14

20 per cent for three diamonds,
nothing for pass.
Question No. 683.
Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby Burnstone Schenken You
~ IA 20 "a
AZ - So p?
What do you bid2 (AnsWer to-
morrow
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers II
stamped (3-cent), self-a ddressed en-
velope is inclosed with each communi-
cation addressed to the Four Aces, care
of The Evening Star. II you desire the
pocket outline of the Four Aces system
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Only Circulation
Brings Results
POST = PRESS
WANT = AID RATES
Minimum soc

Minimum soc
Count words per line)
Per line one day .................. l0c
Minimum space ................ 3 lines
Minimum charge soc
Three days for price of 2ls days
Six days for price of four days
Contract rates on application
FOLLOWING CASH RATES AP-
PLY ONLY IF PAID WITHIN
S DAYS, COLLECTION SUR
CHARGES THEREAFTER.
DEADLINE 1890 a. m. weekdays
Sun. deadline IL a. m. Saturday
Want ads are sold only in COM
bination Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or the Post
Press on Sunday
POst-Press Want-Ads
Bring Results!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
Don't Advertise Here UNLESS You Want TO Sell t
l5-Summer Homes Sale, Rent

FOR RENT by owner, beautifully
furnished house, Mission Beach on
ocean side. Large liv. room, carpet
ed, tile entrance, two baths, 5000
per mo. or $500 season. Mrs. J. r
Townsend, 4204 Arden Way, or
call Jackson 1902, san Diego. Clio
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

HOTPOINT electric range, miscel-
laneouS furniture. Owner must sell.
Liebert's place, inquire Red Star
Auto Court. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
23-Miscenaneous for Sale

LUGGAGE, Suitcases and Trunks,
all types, real values. See.
DELOZIER'S FURNITURE
542 Main Phone 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

MOUNTAIN CABINS and HOUSES
modern, cool, from $3.50 to $3.50.
Easy terms. See Mr.. Hollenbeck
at Jacumba. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

POLEAIRE cooler cost $12O new.
3-speed fan. Sell for $40. Phi. 1926
693 WenSley. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

WE HAVE LARGE SUPPLY OF
used flat, round, angle and chan
mel iron. Also pipe and fittings
CARTER MOTOR & SUPPLY
1868 Main Phone 60
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
IMPERIAL HARDWARE

FOR SALE-12 in. blower cooler fan
in perfect condition used 3 mos.
cost $79, sell for 500. H. N. Van
TreaSe, 679 Main. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
9-BUsINEss OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-DAIRY-S DIEGO
COUNTY
Approximately S acres improved with
cow barn, two Silos, Corrals, feed
ing racks. out buildings. Deep well
and City water, 6 room mod. resi-
dence, gas and elec. so choice dairy
cows with contract for 200 gals.
milk per day at State control
prices. Milk delivered to dis
tributor on property, no hauling
charge. Price $4,000. One halt
cash, balance terms to suit. Ad-
dress P. O. Box li5, FL Cajon,
Calf 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

FOR SALE or lease, house, grocery
store and trailer camp, l acre
ground, Ackers Camp, 21a mi. cast
of Ell Centre on highway. See
Mrs. Acker on place after 5 p. M
Phone 1548W. 5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

FOR SALE cafe and drive-in. Good
business, good location. Owner
leaving valley. 2l4 SO. Imp, BraW-
ley. o-4
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

219 T Parker ice machine, calf
Stanchion, cans and other dairy
equip. 100 1T. y inch copper pipe.
PHI. 87l1Jl, Fred Vcliquette. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
2I-FURNITURE FOR SALE

UPRIGHT Piano in good condition,
recently tuned, splendid tone, $25
Imperial Hotel, Imperial. $50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

THE FAMOUS Mcdaniel Field
Float is here again. Sold at the
Fair. 1915 Main. Phone 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
i3-ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED rooms with private en-
trance, for one or two. 692 Vine,
Phone 1897. 5-3l
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
8-SITUATIONS WANTED

local stenographer
desires permanent position. Jr.
college and Business school edl-
cation. Proficient in tipping, short
hand, office bookkeeping, and gen.
eral office work. Excellent local
references. Phone 1530-W. 5-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29

2 Used electrolux gas silent refrig-
orators, no moving parts, $l%5 each
Used G. Norge Refrigerator w $6950
6-door Commercial refrigerator with
Frigidaire compressor ............ $3.50
combination beverage and water
cooler NEW, reg. $179.50 NOW
$139.50.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
22-ElECTRICAL APPLIANCES

CLEARANCE OF REPOSSESSIONS
G. E. Ironer ................ now only $35 90
$189.95 Hotpoint Range now $4,000
Gasoline Tabletop Range see. $3.50
Used cooler tbloweD ............ $3.50
Several used radios turned in on
new models. AS low as $500.
E. w. RIGGS
162 Main Phi. 1000
Imperial Valley press., 1941-05-29
STACOAT PAINT

STACOAT PAINT
COVERS more, lasts longer Easier
to apply. 1000 sun resisting.
THE FAIR
1915 Main Phone 1890