davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-13

Old Jack was emphatic in his
denunciation of the June joust.
Said he: Louis is much too good
for the present crop OF poor
heavyweights and that crop in
cludes Billy Conn who would
just be a toy in the hands of the
Brown Bomber. There is defin-
ite need of a national body 10
govern boxing II the sport is 10
hold high place. IT'S ridiculous
for one commission to recognize
the championship claims OF one
man. an another TO maintain
that some other fighter is cham
pion.
But that was not all Dempsey
said. His parting words wera,
Louis can name the round. the
punch and the spot. AS l see
1t Louis will walk out. make
Conn lead with a left. lean in
against it and counter with his
right hand. And right then and
there the fight will end.
Bowers Hits Jackpot
Erudite Bill Bowers has hit
the jackpot again. Meaning.
in the basketball vcrnacular,
that the venerable Allegany
High court chieftain. has re-
bounded with another cham
pionship team. Just rs Pat
Conway Is paragon of foot
ball coaching. so also is Bill
Bowers in basketball.
You've got to hand 1t to him
He pulls more winners out OF d
hat than a Houdini. In fact. he
been doing IT. for the past /;
years or so. He was doing il
when / went to school and he
otIlI uOlllk " toudS'
Bowers is what they call q
"coach's coach. He puts hi.
heart and soul into the gams
and likes nothing better than tC
turn out winners. Then. too. hC
tolerates no foolishness from hi.
athletes and his disciplinary
methods have gone a long way
since. he started coaching. Any
body can win the championship
material but not everybody car
win without it. Yet Bowers seem.
to have an aptitude for comini
Tip with fine teams just when il
appears that his prospects are
darkest.
Take. this year. for instance
I. for one. gave no serious
thought 10 Allegany winning tn
city crown. And If the truti
were known. don't suppose The
rank and file did. either. To me
as to everybody else. 1t seemed
as though LaSallc and Fort Hill
were lead.pipc cinchcs 10 figh
Il out for the basketball bunting
They had veteran material Will
nearly all hands on deck from
last year. And what did Bower!
have? A couple OF guys named
Joe or something. No. you can
get away from it. Bill" Bower.
is a coach - a real coach.
Mulcahy in Army
II the plight OF the Philadel-
phia Nationals was hopeless
last year it's even more hope
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-13

less this year because the ma.
tons sclcctive service has las.
seed Iiugic Mulcahy. ace Of
the Phillies projectilcrs. In
fact. he's In the army right
now and l might remind some
of the boys that he's merely
a BUCK PRIVATE.
Unlike Hank Greenberg. VINO
is supposed TO have kicked like
stuffed deer about being draft
ed, Mulcahy. Philly papers say.
didn't let out a whimper. In
fact. he was glad TO go and he
let the world know IL.
Two weeks ago the Quaker
City journals gave him a fine
farewell. They eulogized him in
their sport pages and. at the same
time. they dashed out at Hank
Greenberg for his apathetic at
titude towards the draft. I'll
go when they collar me and
not before" painted Hankus
Pankus. All OF which didn't
make the Detroit homeric hitter
any too popular.
A couple OF weeks ago Francis
X. Flaherty. Washington Herald
sports columnist. reminded the
baseball gentry not to be too
hard on big Hank. After all.
wrote Flaherty. "Grecnberg has
the biggest pair of fiat feet ever
saw and anybody who has ever
seen him cavort in the outiield
will testify 10 that" To which
say. "balogney." II the cuy :
good enough to play lett field ioi
major league ball club he :
also good enough to be in the
army.
Anent Local 1874
Local iS7i's basketball co.
teric Is now graphing with the
/ Cumberland Dragons for the
championship OF the Bi.Statc
loop and the management. II.
l.. Red CLANCY. hopes the
playofr series which got under
way Wednesday night on the
Central Y. VI. &. A. floor. will
attract an influx OF fans.
The series. incidentally brings
together two arch foemen. Twice
during the course of the season
the Unionites went down before
the dazzling Dragons. eXpirin4
both times on last quarter sortie:
by the SerpentS. Arrangement,
for the second game of the series
which will probably be playet
next week. are being drawn an.
once again manager CLANCY ask;
full turnout of celanese sup,
porters.
Bar.B-Q's
Myriads of basketball bugs.
bitten by the deadly court
germ. will waltz past the turn
stiles of SIS. Peter & Paul 10.
night TO watch two fine ribbed
court regiments Allegany
High and Fort Hill pull no
punches in a battle that that
will carry with IL the cham
pionship of the w. NJ. !. league.
They'll see two of the oldes
rivals in this section meeting
for the third time this seaso,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-13

oppose CONSUMPTION. who oppose
the government and 1t is those
kind of people who believe tina,
Hitler is God almighty. They
forgot what Washington said. In
time of peace. prepare for war. :"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-13
Here and There Along
The Rialto Of Sports

Jack Dempsey has turned humanitarian In recent conclave
with the press the onc-me heavyweight haraser denounced
the coming Louis Conn fight mo contest and then pro-
ceeded ampy that with the that
faction should be taken TO halt the proposed CO."
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-13

WITNESS: in ing = they
would be fired If their en-
ployers learned their identi-
.y, two pretty girls appeared
before Massachusetts mimi
mum wage officials to urge
lifting of Office workers base
pay to SIC a week. PERMITS
sion for the girls to wear the
masks was won by the Bos-
ten local of the Clio United
Office & Professional Work
ers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Former Police Official
of Dearborn Found Dead

Detroit, July 26-AP-A former
Dearborn police inspectors mys.
terious death still puzzled authori-
ties Friday and laboratory experts
were called in to help with the in.
vestigation.
The body OF Charles w. Slamer,
so, at one time second In command
under the late Chief Cart Brooks
Of the Dearborn police, was found
in his automobile Thursday after
noon In a wooded area OF Browns
town Township.
A post-mortem failed to determine
the cause OF death. Coroner Albert
A. Hughes said that a chemical
analysis would be made OF Slamer's
stomach and other vital organs. No
marks OF violence appeared on the
body.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Augusta Farm Group Told
of Zoning Proposition

Augusta, Mich. July &c The
Augusta Community Farm Bureau
was entertained at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Theron VANITY Tues
day evening. There were rs pres
emit.
After a short business meeting,
and group singing. talk concern
ing the proposed coming law was
given by Hugh Cooper, OF the Ypsi-
lanti Rotary Club. Questions were
asked, and further explanations
were given by John Cosner, super
visor OF Augusta Township. A true
and false quiz concerning the re-
lation OF agriculture, labor, and
industry was conducted by Robert
Garrod. II was announced that a
county picnic will be held probably
on August IA at Newport Beach.
The meeting was adjourned and
delicious refreshments we're served
by the hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

eled drive that battled encroach!ng
weeds. He almost bumped into a
car parked in front Of the mali
steps. Ahead was another.
He'd thought surely the building
was untenanted, but there was
glow behind the shutters OF the
basement windows. Hans Svenson
had said something about the
model railroad club taking over
this old building-but surely they
wouldn't be here on a night like
thisi
Henry moved behind one Of the
parked cars as the lights Of an
other swung up the drive.
The cellar door swung open. A
big man, well dressed but in his
shirt sleeves, stood there silhou-
cited. Hello there! Is that you,
Ives ?" he called in a loud voice.
A woman answered from the car
as its lights went out Surprise!
We've brought coffee for you hard
working menu
Two men and two women alight.
ed from the car and dashed fol
the cellar entrance, carrying pack.
ages. Henry stepped back, but one
Of the men saw him. 1t was Hans
Svenson.
"Oh, Mr.. Dotterl What be you
doing here?"
'T-oh, I-my umbrella broke,
and L"
by golly. You come In! This
rain she drown you"
Big clumsy Hans Svenson had
little Henry Potter by the arm and
was pulling him toward the base
ment door. Henry protested feebly,
my wife will think. I'm not
interested in :"
Come! Ay want to show you'll
One look-then ay take you home
in my car"
Henry stiffened. "Hans! I heard
a shot"
"Ay didn't hear nothing. Maybe
the wind she slammed a door,"
mo- It was a shot. And not far
away"
Ito Be 'Continuedj
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

up. Where's my umbrella, Mar
thar"
How should know? Where you
left it, / suppose"
He found the umbrella on the
porch, turned his coat collar up
and started of. Just in time he re-
membered to come back and put on
his rubbers.
He knew that his wife was
watching him grimly, an order
poised on her lips. He did not look
at her as he closed the door behind
him a second time and faced the
night.
Already he was feeling remorse-
full. The rain drove under his fiimsy
umbrella as it tried to tear loose
from his hands in the wind. The
mud Of the road sloshed up to his
ankles. He'd be lucky II he didn't
catch cold, and his wife would be
sure to have a cleaning Job on her
hands.
But now that he'd taken the bit
In his teeth he hated to turn back.
He had hoped a passing motorist
might pick him up, but there was
no one going toward the village on
the muddy road this night.
Somewhere on his left were the
hills, their outline dissolved by the
dark and the rain. The lights Of
the village were hidden around the
bend.
He had gone about half a mile
when he felt the umbrella breaking
under the strain. Then he knew he
should have stayed home. The wind
was buffeting him from all angles.
A sudden gust whipped the boughs
Of tree beside the road, roaring
like a wild surf upon the beach.
The umbrella collapsed.
Henry dashed for the shelter of
the tree, only to find that 1t was no
protection. He thought Of running
back home. No. Too far. He was at
the driveway OF the old wildwood
lodge. Its front porch would offer
him cover until the worst Of the
storm passed.
He ran between the stone pillars
OF the ruined gate and up the grav-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

Totally unconhrmed reports In
London and Moscow have stated
that Field Marshal Wilhelm Kei-
tel, chief OF the German supreme
command, and Field Marshal Wal
Their Won Brauchitsch have been
removed from their posts. The
same reports said that Gen. Erwin
Rommel, commander Of the Ger
man fopces in Africa and a lead
ing tank expert, has assumed
command Of the German armies
on the eastern front
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

Mrs. Amelia Latin. Okolona. O..
returned home Sunday after having
spent several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Latin.
Mrs. L. S. Swaninger accom-.
panied her daughter. Mrs. Chad.
witch, Mason, to Leipsic. o.. where
they spent Monday and Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons
spent Sunday afternoon with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Weber.
Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Dysinger. Ara
liza, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Schrader
and daughter. Carol Ann. Saline.
and mother, Mrs. Mamie Schrader.
Ann Arbor. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mason and children. Clark and
Mildred, and grandson, Richard Ma
son. Belleville. were Sunday after
noon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Dysinger and family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Parker, Up
slant, were guests Sunday eve
ming OF Mrs. Ida Avery and daugh-
ter. Miss Eleanor. Sunday fore
noon, Edward Avery, .Ypsilanti,
was also guest at the~Avery home.
Miss Jean Albano, >Muskegon, came
Sunday 10 spend the night and
Monday with Miss Eleanor.
Mr.. and Mrs shirley Hannah
we're entertained for Sunday din.
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harcourt, Inkster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Rattray
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith and baby son at Ad-
drian, Sunday afternoon. Sunday
evening they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Goldsmith and family, Mi
Ian.
Mrs. Mary Cornish. Saline, ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schroen, Miss Minnie Schroen and
daughter, Miss Florence, and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Curry to Macon,
Sunday where they attended the
Schoolmaster family reunion, as
guests OF John Schoolmaster.
Miss Harriet Lewis, Toledo, and
Gale Austin. Dearborn, were Sun
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
NAMNM GW7X!'z
@>~ By
2/CHI01 u/)//~uT/oH i
CHAPTER ONE

SILLY" SAID Mrs. Potter. '1
never heard of a sillier thing in my
life. Grown men playing with
trains!"
Henry elevated his newspaper
still higher in front of him. 81 only
mentioned 1t in passing" he num-
bled'
Another form Of male insanity"
Mrs. Potter emphasized, rafting
the supper dishes in the sink.
Mr.. Potter knew she also was
referring to his penchant for
checker playing.
4. suppose Laurence. Hardness
will spend money on toys now in
stead Of buying his wife the new
clothes she needs" the ruler Of the
house continued. Goodness knows
they have little enough"
Mr.. Potter shrank down In his
chair. Good Lord" he whispered
to himself. 1--WE started her
again"
What was that?" Mrs. Potter
asked sharply.
Nothing, my dear. Nothing at
ALL. He had feeling that he had
utterly ruined his chances for a
pleasant evening. He should have
had sense enough not to mention
what Hans Svenson told him about
the model railroad club-but II had
seemed so amusing at the time.
Speaking of toys" observed
Mrs Potter, that son Of yours left
his toy train on the living room
floor"
"Um-m," said Henry.
well, don't you intend to do
something about it,"
THE boys in bed. Nobody will
fall over his train tonight. I'll re-
mind him about it at breakfast"
Henry Potter"
Yes, my dear" Henry sighed
and laid the paper down. He fun
bled around the floor under his legs
for his slippers, put them on and
shuffied into the living room.
He had hoped that by informing
his wife that bankers and business
mer were taking up model rail-
reading Mrs. Potter might be more
charitable toward the Leisure Hour
club. But apparently he had just
given her another proof Of the
weakness of mankind-as COM
pared to womankipd.
Mr.. Potter went to the living
room window, opened the lower
half and stuck his head out. Rain
was pouring over the edge of the
caves trough and splashing on the
cement walk below. That was an
other thing his wife would soon be
upbraiding him about. She had told
him at lunch that the caves needed
cleaning. How was he to have
known 1t would start raining So
soon?
The night was black. The wind
was blowing. Henry shivered, and
lowered the window again. A nice
night to stay home, but judging
from his wife's mood he might
have a more enjoyable time with
his checkers at the Leisure Hour
club.
OF course he would have to walk
almost a mile through the rain, but
he had an umbrella.
He started to push the toy train
track under the sofa, but the rails
ZANE apart. He decided he might
Manage the toy, so he moved the
sofa over II.
Therel No one can step on IT,"
he decided. "Tll tell Richard to put
1t away first thing in the morning."
His wife called from the kitchen,
Henry! What are you mumbling
10 yourself about?"
Nothing, my dear. Nothing" He
returned to the kitchen and sat
down temporarily. Instead Of pick
ing up his paper he took of his
slippers and began putting on his
shoes. Guess I'll be getting down
TO the club" he announced.
"on night like this? Henry
Potter, you're a fool"
Henry WINGED The boys will be
expecting me-" he said, He stood
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Trip to Lansing Won by
Mrs. Lena B. Staebler

Willis, Mich. July 26-Mrs. Lena
Bartlett Staebler. Willis. will leave
Sunday for East Lansing with a
large group OF Washtenaw County
women to attend the Farm Won
ems Week at the Michigan State
College. The trip for Mrs Staebler
is with all expenses paid.
Mrs. Staebler received the award
for 20 years or more OF active lead
ership in All Extension work.
Mrs. Staebler and Mrs. Nelson
have been leaders in the extension
work In Lincoln School District
the past year and were elected 10
fill the same position for the com
ing year. The study this year will
be home furnishings.
Mrs Staebler Is pioneer in
Washtenaw County in both the Elk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robins,
Milan. John Foss, S. W. Angus.
Ia. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bur
WITH. Monroe, were Sunday after
noon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Miller and family.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Smith and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and
family, Dearborn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Monforton. Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Bergen and fam
lily. Detroit. and Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Slaussman and family. Ink
ster, were afternoon visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger at.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Several YpsiIantians
Granted Citizenship

Several Ypsilantians were given
their naturalization papers at citi-
zenship hearings in Ann Arbor.
The total OF 81 was a record for
Washtenaw County.
The new local citizens include
John and William McCandlees,
Marjorie T. Goldman. Rose L.
love, Grace Reed, Florence Bull
len, Frank G. Hutton, Agnes Rem.
ton Mrs. Joseph Sackman. Vera
NJ Hoffman, Alexander Brown.
Lou Coffron, Bridget Wills, Mar
garet J. Skelt. Stephen William
son. Jessie z. Paupst, Carl r.
Furtney. Steven Christ, Louis
Pook, Frances Barnabei, and Ba-
bette 3. Hagmann.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26

tension work and All clubs. She
organized the frs; All Sewing
Club FOR girls in Washtensw Coun-
~ almost 25 years ago.
She also organized and named
the first All girls club in Augusta
Township. the Mary Todd Club
and the fret Extension Club in Au-
gusta Township.
She Is now supervisor OF the
Federal Mattress Project In the
township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Stony Creek Netcs

day evening supper guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Riggs and son, Jo-
seph Harold. Other guests during
the evening at the Riggs home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis and
daughter Virginia, Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards and
grandson. Robert Fuller, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fuller and
daughter. Miss Roberta. Jackson,
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Rural Events

TODAY
London
Willing Workers will meet with
Miss Audrey Jeanne HEIDI
Salem
Vacation Bible School will start
in Federated Church and continue
through August
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Birthdays Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone enter
tained 13 guests Saturday evening
for q potluck supper, in honor OF
the birthdays OF David Mannlin and
Mrs. McCrone. Following the sup
per games were enjoyed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
sEYBERT AID MEETS

Stony Creek. Mich. July 26 -
The Seybert Ladies' Aid Society
met at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Schupp. Mr.. and Mrs. We're
Schupp and Mrs. Freda Nichols, for
their regular meeting. A supper
was served at p. m. TO approx
mately so.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-26
Observe Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Haystead,
Dundee, were Sunday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gun.
er and family. The occasion was in
honor OF the birthday OF Mrs. Hay
stead.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
PRI0RITIES IN
RUBBER HIT
C0-0PS HARD
National Co-operatives
Faces Tire Shortage" AS
Priorities Curtail Rubber
Supply to $500 on Coop
Tires.
By JOHN CARSON

WASHINGTON - Wars straight
priorities-ha begun to bind,
unfairly, the determination of con-
sumers to organize comparatively to
serve themselves and to save democ-
racy.
Harry Appleby, chairman of the
Automotive Accessory Committee of
National Co-operatives, Inc, has put
before government officials a striking
picture of the injustices which are
caused by an inelastic priority sys-
tenn. Incidentally, in telling the gov
eminent that the great consumer CO.
operative organizations which make
up National Co-operatives, Inc, will
need 447 long tons of rubber during
the present six months period, Apple
by offered statistical evidence of the
tremendous growth of Co-ops.
The net result of this situation is
that farmers who have depended on
their Scoop" tires and tubes and who
have insisted on having more and
more of them are going to be deprived
OF sufficient supply and just at the
time the government is urging these
farmers to produce more and more
with less farm labor available.
Continued on Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17
COOP BUSINESS
I'm BILLION
DOLLAR CLASS

| The cooperative energy of more
than 100000 farmers rang up on the
cooperative cash register during the
$2,087, 100000 in business. And again
this year it registered total of 10000
marketing and purchasing associa-
tions.
The fact that the total number of
associations has remained almost con-
slant for the past five years does not
mean that agricultural cooperation is
static. Many new organizations have
been formed each year-the reported
score for 1871 to date is 1873 But
the upward swing in the total has
been checked in part by the growing
tendency toward consultations be-
tween smaller groups in order to build
up more effective units. This ten
|dency toward consultations has
shown up strongest, perhaps, among
the dairy associations.
The dollar volume of business was
loft slightly in 1939-40 - about six
tenths of one percent under the pre-
vious year.
The dairy co-operatives continue to
stand first in volume of business with
sales that account for more than one
fourth of the entire cooperative total.
The grain, dry beans and rice asso-
Citations handle about IS percent of
the aggregate business, and the pur-
chasing groups about II percent. Fruit
and vegetables, and livestock coop
eratives are close behind with about
10 percent each.
The Oldest of the co-operatiyes now
in existence is the Riverhead On. "
Town Agricultural Society which was
organized in 1863 The second and
third oldest date to 1875 and 1876 re-
spectively. Some $50 of today's mar
keting and purchasing groups were in
business in 1900, most of them ham
ding dairy products.
Almost one-fourth of today's coop
eratives were organized between 1917
and 1921. During that 5-year period
2,470 associations started in business.
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-09-17

GET ORDERS
FROM FTC
Cosmetics Manufacturers
Get Orders to cease and
Desist" From Imaginative
Claims for Their Products in
Advertising and Radio.

| Ponds Extract Company, 60 Hudson
street, N. Y, cosmetics manufacturer
has been ordered by the federal trade
commission to cease and desist from
misrepresentation in the sale of
creams and lotions.
Commission findings are that since
1888 each ounce of the respondents
Skin Vitamin Creams" consisting of
La 'liquifying" cream, cold cream and
a vanishing cream, and also its DAN
va Lotion" has contained 3,100 Vita
min A units and 165 Vitamin D units,
the vitamin A having been described
in periodical and radio advertising as
a "skin vitamin" and as having the
effect of nourishing the skin. 1t was
also represented, according to find
ings, that by use of the lotion the
skin vitamin was put into and stored
up in the hands of the user.
The respondent is ordered to cease
and 1esist from representing that its
creams or lotions have any added
beneficial value by reason of their
Vitamin A content; that the respond
ent's cold cream causes lines, wrin-
kles or blemishes to disappear or pre-
vents their formation; that the cold
cream has any appreciable effect
upon the underskin, or leaves it free
to function; and that dirt, makeup or
other impurities below the surface of
Continued on Page Three)