davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
10000 Ground
Service Men Are
Also Desired

enced automobile mechanics who
are not now employed in essential
war industries.
Enlistments in the Army Of the
United States for the duration OF
the war are also needed for other
ArnI branches.
The Japanese attack ON America
brought forth an electrifying res
ponse at recruiting stations through
out the country. Working at high
pressure, some recruiting centers
appealed to Washington for extra
personnel. For instance, Philadel-
phia, which had been averaging &c
applicants day, reported 400 ap-
plicants for enlistment on Monday.
All volunteers who meet the Army
requirements will be put into train
ing as quickly as possible.
Prior to the declaration. of war.
regular Army enlistments were at
the rate of $4,000 a month.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

He will try to find a job there in
your city after Christmas and ]
dare say he will be a daily guest
in your home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
| for
colds miseries

two ways at once, inside and outside.
Inside, medicated vapors break up
mucous congestion in breath passages.
Outside, steps up local circulation in
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miserable with sneezy STIFFNESS cough
tortured, achey chest muscles use as
directed, rub chest, throat and back
With Penetro. 25c, double supply 35c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

1--WE GRAY

1--WE GRM AND CHICK His
SIDE KICK ARE REPORTERS ON
THE LIBERATOR ; A FIGHTING
RACE WEEKLY. THEY'VE BEEN
SENT To INVESTIGATE A NEW
WAVE OF LYNCHINGS AMP BEAT
mss OF CoLoRED AMERICANS.
THEY NOM SPEED m THEIR
LITTLE MoNOpLANE HIGH ABOVE
TIE ROLLING HILLS AND
FERTILE VALLEYS OF A GREAT
LAND WHERE THE SEEDS or
LIBERTY AkIp JUSTICE WERE
PLANTED BUT NEVER ALLOWED
TO RlPEk,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20
| AS
HE p

Penetro's spe-
ci'hl formula
brings youdou-
bic help, dou-
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-20

thing about your being there. Pm
sure the trip would be most en-
jOyable.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
Men In Orange Shake Loose Big
Backs To Bag Touted CIAA Foe

alone, and then Al Grant, on four
desperate tries, plugged over for
another tally sending the score to
1910 when Morroe's toe failed at
the conversion attempt.
The most breath-taking play of
the game followed when Monroe's
kick was taken by Watkins On the
10 yard line. but, after trayersing
five yards, he reversed his field
and lateralled the ball to Hubert
Doub, who started out for side
lines. Evidently he was bewildered
by the onrushing Rattlers, be-
cause he fumbled the ball and the
alert Macon Williams threw him
self upon it on the II yard line.
The Bulldog morale apparently
sank to a new low, because, on the
very next play, the Aggies were
caught completely off balance on
Oglesby's cut back and he slipped
through a hole a mile wide on the
left side of his line to cross the
goal standing up. Sinlms' toe paid
off for the first extra point of the
game and the score went up 1870
in favor of the Rattlers.
FLORIDA O O 0 l3-1g
A. and T. 0 0 0 90
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

MORRIS BROWN Southern Morgan and Florida are
picked to lead the 194 national football derby Morgan hits
the grdron trail for the first time this week end when Va
Union will be at Richmond. But Morris Brown, South
and Florida have already started out if they to
the column has the right idea Morris Brown has
whipped Allen University $50 and Tuskegee Institute 1916
Greensboro A. & T. 1910 by Florida Southern tripped Lee
land 1875 and came back with 40 decision Bishop
Other national grid sporting two wins against no
losses Shaw University of ST. Paul 470 and OF
which spanked Lincoln MO- 12O and nosed out KY State
1876 and Lane College which has seeped through for
Ala A. NJ and Clark College TO
The astersks opposite teams listed above denote colleges
not located of the four major conferences and which,
therefore, do not figure in final computation for national
honors.
Unbeaten and united combinations in lone game played
Tiotson MARY Allen 730) Hampton (St Paul SOD.
Bethune- Goodman (Ga Normal 47-O) West Virginia Rio
Grande 47s J. c. Smith {Allen 27O), Va Union Fayette
vile ESQ., N. c. State Is. c. State 190) Wherefore Gala
A. & M. 1879. Alabama State lie Moyne 1850, and Va
Union (Bluefield 6-0).
Wiley and Texas are unbeaten but once tied. Wiley
ripped Jarvis 347 but tied by Ark State, while Texas
beat Jarvis 200 but deadocked by Prairie View IT.
Unbeaten but tied in single start are Ark State
and Prairie View.
There many tough encounters this week end but
Scotandve La j. c. Smith versus Virginia State at Pc
ersburg, Va and Florida Alabama State Mont
gOmery in that order.
Langston and Southern both unbeaten in two starts,
risk their spotless states trial Florida ubeaen in
starts risks her fine record against Ala State in
a single showing.
Tn games, Knoxville invades Benedict S. c. State
visits Lane Xavier will be guest of LIE Moyne and Fisk takes
on Tenn. State in their mutual backyard at Nashville.
On midwestern sol, Tuskegee engages Wherefore at
Chicago, Morris Brown battles Lincoln Mo) at Jefferson
sity, and Morehouse in Ky. State at Frankfort
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
Joe Louis Attests To
High Cost Of Training

NEW YORK-(A N P)-.When
Joe LOUIS and his retinue broke
camp for the Nova fight he had
kicked IN more than $1,000 for the
job of getting into proper physical
shape for the 10Th defense of the
title he won from James j. Brad
dock mere than four years ago.
The up keep Of his cottage alone
stood jnlm more than $50 day
for only the very best was served.
Then there were the wages Of his
hired hands, his sparring partners
which amounted to another $75.
The rent of the cottage is an
other item in which he lives with
his household of IA and added to
that the salaries of Chief Chef
Freddie Guinyard and Red Morris,
Bill Bottom, and the secretaries.
which helped in the grand total
That covered only about three
weeks here. For other fights Joe
has spent long time in training
with The cost proportionately high
err.
According to Manager Julian
Black, who keeps the books for Joe
Louis and Company, a fair average
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

of training fees would be S., 200.
Joe has had 80 fights in the big
time. or since that evening when
he beat Primo Camera, which
would mean that for training pur-
poses alone Louis has spent about
$4,000, the life time earnings of
more than Mr.. Average Citizen.
OF course, there are gate re-
ceipts at training camps, which
lessons the entire Louis outlay.
But, says Manager Black, such
monies do not represent Is per
cent of the cost. Only once in
Joe's brilliat career las the audi
tor been able to write in black.
That was when Joe was getting
at Worthwhile, Mich, about two
ready for his bout with Bob Pastor
years ago. That time Joe cleared
closed to $4,000 for the four weeks
he worked there.
But whatever the price, it has
paid big dividends. It mas sent
Joe into the ring in as perfect form
as possible and put him in such
financial standing as to never have
a benefit run for him.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

The game, played before an open
ing season crowd of 5000, found
both teams and spectators Compel
ing with an october sun more in
viting to Florida's tourist trade
than athletic competition.
Florida showed a slight edge
over the North Carolinians as
Harrison found hole after hole in
Archie Harris much Wanted line
for a total yardage greater than
the combined efforts of the entire
Bulldog backfield, although neither
team showed any brilliance in its
first quarter coverage of less than
40 yards.
A second quarter exchange that
duplicated the first quarter was
brought to a close when Dovdell,
Florida's intrepid center, intercept
ed a North Carolina pass on the
Il yard line. A is yard pass, Simms
to Oglesby, set the stage for Flori-
GA first touchdown with the line
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
BrOOkhaven Downs
McCOmb Wildcats

McCOMB, Miss. = The Golden
Panthers from Alexander High
school in Brookhaven defeated the
highly rated McComb High Wild
cats here Monday evening before
crowd of 500 by the one sided
score of $40.
The Panthers unleashed a run
ming attack with Bledsoe Dog
Dillon, Davis and Mcdaniel, which
outclassed everything the Nc.
Comb team had to offer.
This week the Panthers plav
the Magnolia team at Brookhaven.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
Five Miles Games
10 Be Played On
Local Campus
BIRMINGHAM, Ala-(SNS)

BIRMINGHAM, Ala-(SNS)-
Five of the six football games
scheduled by Miles will be play
ed in Birmingham on their cam
pus. Their only road game is with
Rust, October 81 in Meridian, Mis-
sissippi.
The Knoxmen open at two o'clock
next Saturday with the Fisk Bull
dogs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
LONG FRANCE VOL VERNE wal np
OFFSETS TREACHER0US PASSES
OF ABB0TT'S GOLDEN TIGERS
Alabama Tops
LeNoyne's
Magiiciians
BY EMORY JACKSON

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-(SNS)-.
-Alabama's bad Hornets scored
twice in the second half to defeat
LeMoyne's Men of Magic here at
Hornet Stadium IL to 6 Saturday
afternoon.
Elvie Sullinger, Hornet end,
blocked Halls punt on LeMoyne's
3d. picked it up and liked for {.
touchdown to annex the score that
finally won the game. 1t happened
near the end of the fourth quarter
with only four minutes to play.
Alabama tied the score at six
all in the beginning Of the third
period wfian they recovered
LeMoyne tumble on the enemy
forty and marched the distance
Dotson Ellis, fullback of Birming-
ham, going over
On a beautiful play LeMoyne
went rs yards for their score in tn.
second period. Carey passed Spen-
Ger from the "a to the SO, then
IAN W Tie 5U, and lateralled to
Joe Hill who sprinted for a six
pointer.
Alabama scored u first downs to
LeMoyne's 6.
Early in the first half LeMoyne
missed golden scoring opportunitie.
with passing attack that failed
for want of receivers to stock on
to them
Alabama's team, smaller than in
other years, showed fighting spirit
amazing as Russia's resistance to
Hitler. LeMoyne had tricks, decep-
tlon, and dazzle, but they just didn't
work.
Taps were blown for Thomas
Greene, Hornet climax back who
was accidentally killed in an auto
wreck, during the halftime cere-
monies,
Rain came with the second hall
but it left before the beginning Of
the las period.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

battering through pay dirt. Will
liams and Harrison let the march
with the first tally credited to the
lattfIj Sims conversion attempt
was wide.
North Carolina in a burst Of
flashing speed in the early mo-
ments of the second half. reeled
off three first downs that sent
tremors through Florida supporters.
Dowell covered himself with glory
however, when he stemmed the
enemy attack. The beating he took
paid off when he stopped Ave
Perkins cold, but, in doing so,
came up with an injury that sent
him out of the game.
Bruce's poor s kio.- cut to the
35 yard line gave Florida the first
break of this quarter. A first down
came on line bucks, one on lateral
Macon to Simns for II 1-2 yards,
another one by Macon Williams
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
BY A. L. KIDD

TALLAHASSEE, Fa.-(SNS)--Held to six points in
the first half by much-touted North Carolina & r ag
eregation the Florida Raters' came back to roll up
thirteen points i'll the fourth quarter while they held their
opponents not only scoreless but threatless.
Rated of the best sepia aggregations in the
try the Bulldogs failed to live up their preseason build
up and sent their supporters scuryng for abs explain
their unexpected fate at the hands of repuedy less worthy
opponent-the Florida "Ratters".
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
Tougaloo Dro~s
26-0 Grid Game

TOUGALOC, Miss.-The 1e41
Tou3alco GriGiron Warriors Grip
pied by graduation of last year and
by Uncle Sam went down to a &c
defeat at the hands of large
and more experienced Leland team
mere In the seasons first game Sat.
urday evening.
There was little doubt in the
MINDS OF the spectators as to the
outcome from the opening whistle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
HISTORY MAKING FEAT

HISTORY MAKING FEAT
The performance of Billy Nicks'
boys against the dangerous Tuske-
gee machine was revelation to
keen students of the game 1t was
the most devastating Morris
Brown aggregation which ever fac.
ed Tuskegee. Never before in his
tory had any Purple eleven pene-
trated the defense of the Abbott
men as many as four times. What
is more, the wolverines counted
fifth time on a sweet goal fror,
the field.
Morris Brown struck in light
ning-like fashion within the first
five minutes. After an exchange
of kicks, she took charge on her
own g
MOODY BREAKS LOOSE
Jenkins got four yards to the %,
Bullet Joe Mitchell two to the 81
and then four more to the IS. Nit
chell bucked three to the SO, then,
on the next play, faded back ard
''hit" Charles Bookert, senior right
end, with a IL yard pass that
placed the pigskin on the SO. Nit
chell added nine more to the Al on
a pass to jenkins. Moody plowed
his way for seven to the "a.
From the Tuskegee 81 yard line,
Moody galloped behind superb
downfield blocking to a touchdown
on a battling half spinner. Mitchell
was short by inches on the extra
point try by way of short right
end run. Morris Brown led 60.
JENKINS SHAKES FREE
1t was midway the second quay
ter that the Wolverines found tie
range again. Cecil (Skeet) Frank
lin intercepted a Tuskegee pass and
stepped back eight yards to his
own 48. Tuskegee drew an offside
penalty to the Abbottmen's Al.
Moody clicked off 16 yards ana
first down at the 81. Moody ADO
ed six more to the Is, from whence
the Nicksmen were penalized IS
yards for illegal use Of the hanos
to the Tuskegee 40.
Here, jenkins waltzed 40 yards
to touchdown through the whole
Tuskegee secondary on a reverse as
naked as Venus, Moody's place kick
split the uprights and hiked the
Purple lead to $50.
Time was fleeting when, Just be-
fore the first half ended, William
Shaw, senior Tuskegee second
string quarterback, fumbled. with
Morris Brown recovering on the
Tuskegee %.
STRATEGY PAYS OFF
Promptly, Eugene Dynamite)
Donaldson, second string Wolver-
inc fullback and understudy to the
Unanimous All-An1erican, Moody.
made five yards on three plays to
the Tuskegee IS.
Nicks and his canny backfield
mentor, Joe Lockhart, rushed
Moody back onto the scene along
with Quarterback Spencer Jones.
replacing Donaldson and Wilbur
Lucas, alternate varsity field gem
eral.
The fourth down strategy clicked
like magic as Moody biseeted the
cross bars with a sweet 15-yard
field goal and boosted the Wolver-
ines crop to 1870 just before inter-
mission.
AERIAL MAGIC
just when a scoreless third quar-
ter seemed certain, Franklin made
his second timely interrogation OF
the game, romping back to the
Tuskegee SO. On two plays, Jenk-
ms picked up five and six yards to
the q, later adding one to the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
70.
ANOTHER MARKER

~.
ANOTHER MARKER
At this spot, Franklin himself
''struck" Marion Eugene tRed
Grimes on the dead run at the
Tltskegee four an6 he slid over
standing up for Morris Browns
third touchdown. Moody booted
the ball into the stands for the
extra point and raised the count
to $50. The third quarter ended
that way.
Tuskegee was IlgnJlng mad after
the new kickoff, unleashing a
threatening overhead march from
the Morris Brown 48 to the sew
en- yard strip on four stright baf-
fling passes before yielding the
pigskin on downs.
TUSKEGEE FINDS RANGE
Morris Browns escape was only
temporary, however, because a
short punt was run back to the 80
by Upshaw Sans and George Rob-
inson, Tuskegee's crack Junior
needle hreader, ''cut" one Clearly
into the arms of Robert (Poisom
Ivey, glue-fingered outpost, at
the Purple IA, the latter running
free of the Morris Brown secondary
and on to paydirt Ivey missed the
conversion from placement, but
the count was cut to 1856.
The wolverines made their final
tally just before the game ended
after blocking Tuskegee punt with
Mitchell recovering at the Golden
Tigers Is. George (Red) Keith
made yard to the "a and Tuske-
gee was penalized to the 10.
BIG TRAIN" ROARS
Moody, rushed back into the
game a few plays before, cashed
in on a cross buck into the line,
powered his way into the Tuskegee
secondary. and then bullied his
way the entire distance remaining
to the goal. He missed the extra
point from placement, but the final
count was on the book at 29-6.
Robinson, Sans and little Ray
mond Heard were best of the Tus-
kegee backs, with Ivey, Charles
Perry and Eugene Porter, a trio
of pass-snagging ends. all standing
out extensively with them. Captain
Dennis Stewart was staller at
guard. Robinson, the Kansas flip
per. completed 10 of % passes
tried.
STARS GALORE
Moody and jenkins got plenty OF
help from Quarterback Jones. Nit.
chell, Franklin, Donaldson Lucas
and company. The Purple line was
uniformly poison from end to end
where one found Bookert and
Grimes on the flanks, Captain Will
liam WySinger and Haywood (Mule)
Settles in the tackles, Willis Crit
fin and Alexander Sheppard, the
Gold Dust Twins, at guard, and
pair of dream centers, Clarence
(Marietta) Brown and John Oink'
Collier, at center. The subs in the
line were also creditable.
POS. 'SKEGEE (G) MBC (29)
LE-Perry Grimes
LT-LewiS Settles
LG-Stewart (capt.) Griffin
C-McClintOn Brown, c.
RG-ROss Sheppard
RT-Brown, j. Wysinger capt
RE-lvcy BO0kert
QB-Robinson Jones
LH-Shaw Jenkins
RH-AndersOn Mitchell
RB-Vancleve Moody
SCORING TOUCHDOWNS:
Moody t2), Jenkins, Grimes, Ivey;
EXTRA POINTS: Moody (2);
FIELD GOAL: Moody.
SUBSTITUTIONS - Tuskegee:
Sans, Porter, Bowman, Rolde,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11
BY LUCIUS MELANCHOLY JONES
SINS Sports Editor

HUMAN TANK by the of John Chg Train)
Moody treamned dreadnaught by the tag of jotng Joe
Jenkins and astar supporting cast which could do ev
spectacular 2o6 victory the Morris Brown Purple VOL
vernes Tskegees Golden Tigers Saturday afternoon
at Ponce De Leon Park Upward of 5000 emoonay aroused
football fans sat in the exciting contest for the most
part howed themselves hoarse the amazing touchdown
parade and aerial circus uncorked
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-10-11

Sartor, Long, O'Rourke Files Full
er. Head. Smiley, Brinkley, James
and Leftwich: Morris Brown:
Franklin, Lucas, Collier, Arnold.
Watson, Holmes, Donaldson, Land
rum, Harvey, Keith, Nelson and
Jackson.
SCORES BY QUARTERS:
Tuskegee $500. 0 0 0 g. 6
Morris Brown 6 10 7 6--29
REFEREE: b. T. Harvey (COl.
gate); UMPIRE: r. r.. CASTOR
tTenn. State), FIELD JUDGE: w.
II. Aiken (Hamptonl; HEAD
LINESMAN: 4. r.. Starr More.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

The cubbyhole became wing; the
wing became a factory. The factory
became one OF the hopes OF American
defense. I'm not permitted TO tell
how many workmen there are in the
ex-cubbyhole, but it's plenty.
The Doctors turbo-superchargers
are now on the Boeing Flying Fort
resses," the Lockheed P-38 inter-
ceptor pursuit plane, the Republic
high-altitude fighter, the Lancer"
and other planes that are designed to
fight above 25,OOO feet in the SUBJ
stratosphere. His device enables a
plane to climb mile the first minute
it is off the ground. Some people say
the very defense of America may de-
pend on the Docs forty-nine-year-old
dream.
asked the Doctor about it, when
he came down to New York, and he
said:
well, a fellow gets ideas and he
tries to carry them out"
Yes, dreams do come true, if we
dream them very hard and earnestly
- and never never give them up.
The End
Evening star., 1941-09-14

biplane fitted with his supercharger.
Up and up it went until the pilot hit
$4,000 feet. He became unconscious
and fell for six miles, and came to just
in time to keep from pushing the
plane into Mother Earth.
The idea behind the supercharger
was this: fooling the engine, A pilot
could take his plane up where the
clouds begin and by using the super
charger the plane would think. SO far
as breathing went. that it was down
on the ground. The Doctors COM
pressor took in air that was seventy
six degrees below zero and made it as
soft and warm as kittens nest.
The bigwigs came to take a look
at the Doctors plane. Very interest
Evening star., 1941-09-14

to look up old patents and dusty
machines. They picked DR.. Moss's
forty-nine-year-old dream as the best.
Who is this Moss?" some of the
young crew asked.
The Doctor was fetched back from
playing with his grandchildren and
told to see what he could do toward
further perfecting his turbo-super-
charger. He flew at it as fast as he
could. When he had been retired he
had been working in a cubbyhole in
West Lynn. Massachusetts. Now it
was suddenly filled with the top men
of aviation.
Well. that was three years ago and
now DR.. Moss. sixty-nine years old,
is going strong.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

IT SOUNDS foolish, in this hard world,
but dreams really do come true
u And how sweet is their coming
Let me tell you of one dream and
what came of it
Some years ago half-orphan boy
IN San Francisco had piece of luck.
He got a job as machinist in shop
making compressed-alr machinery.
He was seventeen years old He had
to get up at five in the morning and
clump clear across the city to the fac
tory. There he had to stay until the
clock said six; then clump back and
get his own supper.
His name was Sanford A. Moss.
Every week he got four dollars.
The job would have seemed pretty
dull TO the average person, but it
wasn't to young Moss. He was fas-
cinated by the way machine could
grab handful of air and put that
air to work.
One day. as he was poking about
one of the machines. thought struck
him: if air could be compressed, why
couldn't fuel be burned in compressed
air? To him it was thrilling idea.
He talked to the men about it, but
they didn't think much of it, He
flooded the floor boss with questions.
and when he couldn't get answers,
Sanford A. Moss began to study
drawings and algebra at night school.
The men at the shop thought that
was just about the limit.
The lad went on studying.
Things worked out pretty well.
Next year he was raised to six
dollars. The year after that, he shot
up to eight.
Now and then he talked about burn
ing fuel under pressure. The men felt
sorry for him and gave him good ad-
vice. But combustion under pressure
was the thing that interested Moss,
and he kept on dreaming his dreams.
The fourth year he was promoted
to the drafting department. Fifteen
Evening star., 1941-09-14

DON'T wear your hair
in severe lines. Yours
should be the soft and
feminine look.
DO sweep your curls
up. Break width with
low side part. Bright
colors are best. blues,
amethysts, or Kelly
greens. And best for
your complexion
gentle daily facials.
with Palmolive.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

DON'T broaden your
face with broad or
high necklines. Wear
V-necklines for depth.
DO brush your hair up
from temples in Side
wings" for height.
Browns, and green's
accent your coloring.
Keep your skin soft
as rose petals with
Palmolive Facials +.
morning and night.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

DON'T wear mousey
colors frame your
fair skin, your blue
eyes, in bright colors.
DO wear a doubie-roll
atop your forehead =.
side hair in a soft, fat
tering cascade. Acute
collar for your cute
type! And twice-daily
facials with Palmolive
...gentle, kind E. for
your fair, fragile skin.
Evening star., 1941-09-14

DON'T cover up your
"ideal" oval with
bangs or flowing hair.
% pile your hair in q
pompadour Your
pretty ears should be
SEN. Wear soft mauvc,
deep brown or green.
Center attention on
your sAfin-smasfh skin.
Remember -. daily
facials with gently
cleansing Palmolive.