davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Receive Chicago U. Degrees

Three Washington residents were
among the 256 candidates receiving
degrees recently from the Univer-
slty OF Chicago. They were William
A. Davis, s33 S street NV. who
received a Phi. D. degree in anthro-
pology; Vincent j. Oliver. 452l
South Dakota avenue NE, and Dali
ton Potter, 722 Jackson place NV,
who received a bachelors degree.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Crash Injuries Fatal
To ". P. B. Official
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 23-John A.
Martin, 50, Oak Park, Ill. assistant
director OF purchases for the War
Production Board and chief OF the
boards perishable food purchase
section. died yesterday of injuries
received Saturday when his auto
mobile was demolished by a train.
Police said Mr.. Martins car COL
llded with another machine that was
waiting for the train to pass. The
waiting automobile was pushed
through the crossing gates and
across the tracks TO safety. Mr..
Martins car came to a stop directly
IN front of the train.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Deaths Reported

Marsha Apr z Alien. go, L3os Monroe 81 r.g
Hnne ray 'Si4ter MARY. Edward, "a,
Rose KSSslden'%s4' Washington Home for
Catherine D. Brewton -, 1905 orovay
st. NV
James Slsnsbury. IL, .36l4 o st nv
Ceorse Patterton, s., Garfield Hospital
Sarolyn D. Cameron. IS $500 3Isi 81 n u
katharine V. Walsh. So, Providence Hos
pital.
Sally Anne E Preston. 30, 3Os connecti.
cut ave NV
Mary A Catturo. 20 aO5 5th st. ne
infant Charles Il. Magiu. Providence Hos-
pltal.
infant Dement,, Providence Hospital
infant Cronkrlte: Providence Hospital
lniant Hals. Slbley Hospitsl
sara james .. Gallneer Hospital
John S. Smith, 30. Freedmen's Hospital
Fannle MCCOY. ~. Freedmen's Hospital
infant McMll. Froadmens Hospital
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Stimson Approves Plan
For Bond Puvments

Secretary Of War Stimson has
approved . campaign to stimulate
voluntary purchase OF Defense Saw
inss Bonds and Stamps by military
and civilian personnel under the
War Department, including soldiers
serving overseas, 1t was announced
today. Deductions for bonds will be
made from payrolk.
This new program follows a six
month bond sale drive in the War
Department which totaled 3l,454,-
so. 90.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Grissom Sued for Divorce

NEWPORT, KY, March - (R.-
Lee Grissom, former Cincinnati Reds
pitcher now with the Philadelphia
National League Club, was sued for
divorce today by Mrs. Valerie Green
Grissom, whom he married in 1887.
Mrs. orissom charged Abandonment,
declaring her husband left her In
May, 1910.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Lakes Shipping Sets
Earliest Opening Record

BY the Associated Press
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
March 2S.-Great Lakes vessels, fol.
lowing in the path OF ice. breakers
established a record today for the
earliest opening of lake navigation
In history here.
Earliest previous date for start OF
shipping here was April /. estab-
lished In 1902 and equaled in lo4l.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Roosevelt Property
In Georgia Decided
To Paralysis Home
~ the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March "a
President Roosevelt has decided
oil his Georgia properties, with
the exception of the Little
White House." to the Warm
Springs Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis. Basil O'Connor.
president of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paral-
ysis. said today.
Mr.. O'Connor refused to dis
cuss the transaction except to
say that the gift included the
farm lands with all equipment,
livestock and buildings.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
l3 AustruIions Saved
From Jovo Seq Bottle

CANBERRA, Australia, March %
Thirteen survivors from the Aus
tralian sloop Yarra, which went
down with her guns blazing in the
battle of Java, have been picked up
from a raft and now are in British
port, Prime Minister John Curtin
announced yesterday.
The little sloop was sent to the
bottom with most of her creWmen
while making 4 gallant but hopeless
defense of a convoy against three
heavy japanese cruisers and two de-
StroVerS
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Fineerprintine Ordered
For Navy Job Workers

The Navy announced today that it
had ordered fingerprinting of all
contractors employees producing
Navy supplies or who have access to
waterfront facilities. Formerly the
fnserprinting was only recon-
mended, but now every worker is to
be classified and must have his
prints on record by June l.
This is regarded as another step
IN the Tightening up OF coastal de-
lenses and OF the rolls OF workers in
vital industries.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
Two Boys Hurt in Gale
In Princess Anne County
By the Associatsd Press.

BY the Associated PrekS.
NORFOLK, Va, March 23.-A
tornado-like wind ripped through
part of Princess Anne County yes
terday, causing damage and injur-
ing two boys who were in . watch
tower as relief air-raid wardens.
Evening star., 1942-03-23
British Force Driven Back
From Mortubo, ItoIy Says

ROME (From Italian Broad
casts. March % (P).-British forces
succeeded in advancing westward
through the Libyan desert to Mar
tuba, but were driven back with the
loss of 40 motor vehicles and two
batteries of artillery, the Italian
high command said today.
Our air formations machine
sunned the enemy troops in the
pursuit" communique said. Two
enemy machines were shot down by
our fighters and four by German
fighters"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
SIX ARE INDICTED FOR
AIDING NAZI SABOTEURS

Chicago - Six Chicago resi-
dents, all German-born naturaliz-
ed American citizens, were in
dicted for alleged treason for
knowingly aiding the Nazi
saboteurs landed by submarine
on the east coast.
Two of those indicted were the
parents of Herbert Haupt, who
was executed with five other Ma
zi-trained saboteurs on August 8.
The Chicago defendants were
accused originally with eight 9th
ers as confederates of the sabo-
teurs. The remaining alleged
contacts" are held by federal au-
thorities at New York or at alien
detention camps.
The indictment was returned
before Federal Judge John P.
Barnes by a grand jury which
kSpent three weeks investigating
the contacts made by Haupt after
he returned to Chicago from Ger
many. Judge Barnes ordered the
six held without bail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Many Patients
In Ashe Hospital

Among patients at Ashe Mem
orial hospital this week are Mrs
Bower c. Dickson of Camden, S
c., and twin daughters, Janet ano
Janice, who were born Sept. 3
Mrs. Dickson, who has been
spending some time with he1
mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles
Dickson, is the wife of 1t. Dick
son, who is a flying instructor at
Camden.
In the hospital for treatment
this week were Mrs. Charles Bare
of West Jefferson, Mrs. Marshall
Dishman of Clifton and Mrs. Os-
car Walker, of Othello.
Operatives cases included those
of Worth Holman, Creston; Gale
Gentry, Todd; and Ed Baldwin
Lansing.
Tonsillectomies were perform
on Mrs. K. L. El1er, Warrensville
Bobby Dolin ger, Glendale
Springs; Bobby Witherspoon
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
RUSSIAN VILLAGES ARE
DESTROYED BY GERMANS

Moscow, Sept 6 - Only two
out of 80 villages recaptured from
the Germans in one district north
west of Moscow were found in
tact by the Red army. Tass re-
ported today in an account from
front-line correspondent.
"The rest" he wrote, "literally
were RACED off the face of the
earth. Everything lies bare as if
visited by locusts."
In one village the correspond
ent said an undaunted peasant
nailed his street number to stick
and stuck it at the opening of a
hole in the ground which he now
calls home.
"A field overgrown with vel
low, unknown grass, mounds
bristling with nettles, heaps of
rubble and smashed glass" were
all that remained of one village,
he said.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10

Jefferson; Lucille Carson, Crump-
Ter; Audrey Eastridge, Nathan's
Creek, and Alma Grace Wither-
spoon, Jefferson.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
NEWSPAPERS ARE TO
CONDUCT SCRAP DRIVE

Washington - Representatives
of the nations newspaper pub
fishers accepted the assignment
to undertake a gigantic scrap sal
wage campaign, spurred by a
statement from WPB Chairman
Donald M. Nelson that "we're not
doing very good job of winning
this war;"
Nelson's appeal for the cam
paign, voiced at a meeting of 200
publishers and editors, was back
ed by the declaration of R. w.
Wolcott, president of Lukens
Steel Company, that "there are
only two weeks supply of steel
scrap in the country in the hands
of steel mills"
''Unless a miracle happens, two
furnaces are going down over
the weekend in Chicago" LUX
ems, chairman of the American
Industries salvage committee,
told the group. "San Francisco
is in bad shape, Pittsburgh and
Youngstown are in horrible
shape"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
LEES-McRAE OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER 16

Banner Elk - Lees McRae Col
lege will open September 16 for
it's forty-second session, with a
large freshman class already en-
rolled, and prospects for good
year in store.
The college calendar calls for
the first faculty meeting to be
held Tuesday evening, September
IS, with DR.. w. c. Tate, recently
elected president, presiding. Reg
istration of students, re-examlna-
tons, and physical examinations
take place on Wednesday. The
following day, the first semester
classes begin, English examlna-
tons for all freshman will be CIV
en-, and conference meetings for
all students held.
According to Dean Leo K.
Pritchett, registration for the year
is approximately the same as last
year, being apparently little at
fected by wartime conditions. He
has been struck, he said, with the
number of pre-induction age
young men who have been regis
tering within the past few weeks.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
MARS HILL COLLEGE
OPENS THIS WEEK

Mars Hill - Mars Hill College
opened it's 9th year this week.
Registration began Monday after
noon and continued through
Thursday.
Students working on the cam
pus and special students regis
tered Monday. Second year stu
dents arrived on Tuesday and
first year students Wednesday
and Thursday. Glasses will be-
gin on Friday and the first chap
ell service of the year will be held
Friday at II. An orientation pro-
gram for first year students will
begin on registration day and will
last through the second week OF
the session.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
YANKS IN AUSTRALIA
START OWN NEWSPAPER

General M'Arthur's HeadQuar-
tiers, Australia-American soldiers
at an Australian camp have start
ed a newspaper carrying all kinds
of news but one war news.
The paper is edited by Sgt. E.
J. Kahn, Jr., former staff writer
for New Yorker magazine; and
Corp. Donald A. Debrue, former
reporter for the Weekly Indiana
Record.
"There's no war news in our
paper, said Kahn, because we try
to give the boys light, humorous
stuff with no training angles.
when soldiers work all day at
military tactics they don't want
to read them in their leisure mo-
mentS."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
SHIP LAUNCHINGS MARK
LABOR DAY PLANS

New York-Shipyards all over
the United States celebrated La
Dor day by launching or laying
down $50 new merchant ships.
There were only briefest cere-
monies and work was interrupted
only for few minutes at some
yards and not at all at others.
Freighters, tankers, destroyers,
submarine chasers and miscella-
neous craft went down the ways,
while keels were laid for others.
Dealing the biggest single days
answer so far to the challenge
of the U-boatS, the launchings
took place in some IS localities.
Six of the ships launched were
1O,5O0-ton freighters of the Lib
erty class. Two large freighters
were launched for Britain.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
BERLIN is MOVING
UP. ON BOMBING LIST

London - Berlin, the worlds
best defended city, is moving up
on the bombing priority" list as
the nights lengthen and the
combined Anglo-American air
strength grows.
The Reich's capital never has
been far from the top Of the list
of 81 German cities of 100000
or more population which COM
prises rough guide to r. A. F.
bombing policy because all the
cities are heavily industrialized.
Until the recent raids by Rus
sian planes, however, Berlin was
relatively immune from air at
tack. Since the first 1000 plane
raid on Cologne May 81, nights
have been too short to permit
huge bombers to make the round
trip.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Brief Review And World The Past Week

Thursday.
Mrs. R. c. Parsons, on Monday,
was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Mae Walker.
Misses Edna Phillips and Iris
Parsons visited relatives and
friends at Todd, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baine Trivett and
daughters, Anna Lee and Ellree,
were in West Jefferson for shop
ping, Saturday.
Quincy Walker and little Bobby
Walker visited the Preston Par
sons, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
WTLLKIE ARRIVED IN
TURKEY THIS WEEK

Ankara = Wendell L. Willkie,
arrived here from Cairo, and was
received by Foreign Minister Nu-
man Nemenciog1u who intercept
ed an Istanbul holiday to come
here.
Wilkie, who was the guest of
U. S. Ambassador Laurence A.
Steinhardt during his stay, was
was enroute to Moscow on a spe-
cial mission.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Big Flats News

While community prayer meet
ing, held at the home of Quincy
Walker, Saturday night had g
good attendance, the Big Flats
Sunday school, Sunday morning
was omitted on account of rain.
Preston Parsons conducted the ev-
ening meeting and made an in
teresting talk.
The many friends of H. Par
sons are glad to know that he has
recovered from his recent illness
and is out again.
Mrs. Oscar Walker, of Othello,
was carried to Ashe Memorial
hospital Saturday. She was Wis
tied Saturday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Quincy Walker.
Mrs. E. H. Parsons was the
guest of Mrs. Quincy Walker,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Hollywood Calls

In 1886. while appearing IN
the successful operetta, En-
press Josephine" she uneXpeCt-
ediy got her chance 10 so 10
Hollywood
II happened at farewell re-
cepuon for Rose Stradner, who
had already had her bid from
the M.G-M moguls.
Miss Massey sang and was
promptly invited 10 60 along.
She arrived IN the promised
land six weeks later, happy and
confident
Bat thc months which fol
lowed We're no picnic
For two Years. 10 and y
hours n day. she learned all over
again how 90 walk. 10 talk, 70
smile 10 dance. % sing
Eventually she was rewarded
with small part IN Resale
Critics thought she showed
promise but WIS too fat. SO She
dieted strenuouSly and emerged
a slim, fragile beauty
This time her reward was the
lead opposite Nelson Eddy lU
"Halal.Ika
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Refuses 10 Give Up

In spite Of unanimous acclaim
from critics and public, Metro
dropped her when her next op-
ton came along.
Fortunately Iona i not the
type 10 give up II she were
she'd still be IN Budapest wish
ing for a square meal
When her contract was washed
UP she hIed herself on pr
Sonal appearance tour and got
highly gratifying reception.
Hollywood heard aboUtJlt and
on her return she and ner De
voted fame. alan Curtis were
signed 10 co-Star Iq Gloria Pc
lures New Vine
Then Edward Small handed
h.f The glamorouS title rOIe in
International Lady"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Mother Entirely Impartial


which girls the II think
Suspicion. did 'Rebes'
I am Francisco o
Olivia
a
thought
to
make good pictures to
a
When told Joan
Mrs Fonane by the
the best performance of the
II asked mother
everything the world greatest
thing that has happened me-"
Mrs
glad
instincts and disappointed n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
$I2 Monthly Pay

She got a job as girl-of-all-
work in a dressmaklng shop
Out OF her SIP a month salary
SO went to the support OF her
family The rest was supposed
10 pay for car fare and lunches.
but Ilona walked miles 10 work
and went without lunch, saving
the money for future singing
lessons.
When she got a better job as
cashier for a hairdresser at $l8
a month she began the long
dreamed-of singing lessons.
Her next step landed her in
the third row Of a musical com
edy chorus.
Eventually she boosted her
wages 10 $50 a month, but she
gave up this affluence TO so 10
Vienna and try for job with
the state opera.
Miraculously she found the
director in good humor. was
granted an addition and lmme-
diately afterward an engage
ment
She made her Vienna debut in
LAS Tosca' and later sang the
works of Puccini, Wagner and
other great composers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Stand in Bread Line

Even il work had been
available in stricken Budapest
he would have been unable to
support his family.
llona's mother and older
sister found what odd jobs
they could and between jobs
stood in food lines waiting for
rations which often didn't
come.
The Hajmassy home was
an unheated tenement.
The family never had
enough 10 eat.
But for the neighbors and
their photograph, Iona would
have had little to make life
bearable.
She grew so thin that at last
her parents, in desperation. sent
her halfway across Europe 10
live with a family Of kindly
Dutch farmers.
When she returned two years
later she was a robust, happy
youngster Of ID.
Conditions in Budapest were
little better, but Iona now had
the stamina and vitality to fight
against them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Issues Warning

The night after Lladbergh
landed IN Paris. back in 1927.
lie Savoy bathrooms frenzled
UtteTbuCS bounced with more
than the usual tumultuous terp-
rchore.
Owner Noe Gale issued a
warning that all those trling
10 give an imitation Of Linal
hopping OF for France VIII b,
thrown out
Instead Of Squelching the aero
bate enthusiasm. Gale limo
Gently tagged a label 10 a dance
which swept the nation the
LIndbergh Hop
That was his first influence on
he show business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
London Ignores

Years ago, when Gale was in
London trying 20 land the Ink
spots on the British Broadcast
.hg Cofrpanvs shows, he was
brushed OFF for several weeks
one day. the chief executive
Ot'the company collided with g.
American car.
II was Gales. and with him
were the -Four Ink Spots
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Only Few Knew
Till Recently Who
Directed Their Climb
BY LOUIS SoBoL

Until recently only a few
" people on Broadway and In
Harlem knew that there
was some one named Moe Gale
who devoted himself TO develop
ing and managing Negro talent.
Up 10 perhaps year ago
Gale, key man IN a $4,000 600
Negro entertainment m pire.
Rugged SeCluSlGn until the
magazine writers ferrcted him
out and showed The shy William
Morris Of the Negro band in
dustry into the national spot
lLght
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
KeYHoLe PORT
IyAa>~lef "a.
Childhood limitations Of Records
Credited for Iona Msssey's Start
HOLLYWOOD Feb. u.

ErAJS ~ a 1ana graph and collection Of operau,
records owned hy a ueiehhoring family, little, half
starved girl r "a Budapest tenement became Holly
WOOD movie star for those well-worn records
ave IONA Massey the ilea Of becoming singer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Ella Great Find

Among his great finds was
Ella Fitzgerald. Gale was at
the Harlem Opera House 10 au-
dIion another singer in an anna
teur contest one-armed lad
named Sammy Williams.
Williams decided that il
would he effective 10 have other
amateurs sing ahead OF him
before he let out his own golden
tones.
One OF those thus "honored
was an orphan. A. w. O. l..
from the Riverdale Orphanagc.
Gale never heard Sammy
Williams sing for right after
title Ella Fitzgerald finished,
ne rushed backStage 70 sign her
Today Sammy Williams is a
hine-boy in Harlem. His best
uStomers are the boys in Ella,
and.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Each Sister Proud Of Other

JOAN "If Olivia the she'll
other There her ability
should have the Oscar kept the family
It either Of
We have stiff competition"
This should end all the talk that the do speak
each other.
Of fight explained Olivia what two sisters don't battle:
don't
After the old blood thicker
she loves
that silly sentimental
truth wouldn't be natural normal II didn't but
mother usually In settles BOTH
talked
Suspicion After ALL
should win the only good her
Is
Is the best thing Tyrone Power has DONE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

months after ne nshbos moved in, 9year-old iona
could ev Of IRE operate selections and had decided
opciat,e career
III .-Nt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

IloLa Was born N Budapest
on TIE eve Of World War !
Her father Frank Hajamassy,
a prosperous llnotyper, EN-
erscd from that war shat
tered and transformed into a
living skeleton by his ex-
periences in a Siberian prison
Camn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Moe Gale Behind Scenes Directs Development
OF Negro Musical Stars for Celebrated Bands
Ella Fitzgerald
Listed Among His
Great Successes

stantial sum, plus boat fare
home to America.
After the contract was
signed, the executive said:
"Odd that we should get to-
gether by an accident"
Brother" crowed Gale, that
was no accident"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Cab a Chorus Boy

Cab Galloway was a chorus
boy when Gale first spotted him
and made him leader Of a band
The Four Ink Spots, whom
he plucked from so per week
porterdom at the New York
Paramount, now are the high
est paid Negro quartet in the
world
The late Chuck Webb was q
hunChhacltcd lad who liked 10
climb INTO the drummcr'S chair
when he visited the Savoy IN
the wee hours 20 Jan" with the,
greats IN music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

The But,hcr apoIogl,ng. of-
."d 70 pay for the damages
Gale waved ms offer aside
Neyer mind the money" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

said "How about an addition
instead
The Ink Spots Won an air con-
tract which netted them a sub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
HOLLYWOOD uU|l
7GoueM O. p r,ons]
Olivia and Joan in Line,
as Sisters. for Academy Prize

HOLLYWOOD Feb 21
the frst of Arts
organized
Fontane-have been nominated
n likely condition will
the handed the
o.
both Olivia who opinion Holly
woods best
Of ability
her Suspicion this
1
probably this 1t is certainly exciting both
seriously, think
chance
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-09-25

There's an old saving, "a sure
care for a wOman's blues is a new
h7t' -. and We're inclined to agree
tlat q iaunty little number is per-
a7os the quickest way to scare old
aian gloom away. You feel on top
o. the world when you walk out Of
!he store i'm new hat and for a
while the glow lasts =. but finally
thcre comes the moment when Won
naye to take off your bonnet. Then
GoW do you look?
Perhaps you complain, ooh dear,
MY hair looks awful If / could only
get it looking right once I'd sure
Keep it that way" If you do, plan
course of action and make your hair
attractivel
First, check up and see that you
take good care of your hair. Spare
tie brush and you spoil your hair
use q good stiff brush at least
a hundred strokes every day to
keep your hair In fine condition.
There's no known substitute for
regular and thorough shampooing,
Do II af least enea q week n your
hair is inclined to be oily. Notice
that your beauty operator chooses
a good liquid shampoo because 1t
cleanses each hair thoroughly with
out leaving scaly film.
Then, sensible health routines,
proper diet and exercise are ma
lures way to make your hair glossy
and full of life. Get outdoors as
much as you can eat lots of
vitamin-illed carrots, lettuce, and
milk and eggs and walk, lust
as far as you can, every day . i. or
if you prefer, be a regular follower
Of your favOrite sport, But do get
some kind of exercise, even il it's a
daily dozen each morning before an
open window at home.
These basic rules will do won
ders for your browning glory
but they can't do anything to tighten
the burden Of premature streaks of
grey and dullness. That's why it's