davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
M a r K ETS
POULTRY & EGGS

This SC, dule on Retail Egg
prices is the maximum and the most that
may be charged and is copied from OPA
Order No 333. An additional PC may he
charged for cartoned eggs, properly mark
ed as TO size and grade, and cartoned
prior to sale:
EGGS: Effective Feb. y: Large a eggs
Loose 44c, eartoncd 46c. Medium A
Eggs-Loose f0c, Cartoned 42c. Small A
Eggs-Loose SOC, cartoned 32c.
Large eggs of Grade IA quality. when
certified as such by the USDA, may sell
&c above the price for Large Grade A.
Extra Large &c above. Jumbo SC above.
Assorted eggs OF Med. A, or eggs DC
less than large Assorted eggs of Small
A, B, or c Sc less than large OF sa' ?
grade. ,-,
POULTRY PRICES: (All points Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. II. 1913
First price-At Ranch TO Wholesaler or
Retailer. Second price - Delivered 10
wholesaler or Retailer. Third price-At
ranch to consumer; -
Broilers, Leghorns, under 2h lbs, SOC
~ to 8 lbs, 29c: fryers 34 lbs. sc;
roasters, all weights, 29c; fowl, Leghorn,
All weights 25isc; coloreh, all weights
25Ac; ducks, all sizes 2oci raboltS' uhueI
lbs, 22-24c.
LOS ANGELES. Feb 2A CUP) - EGGS;
Wholesale prices. consumer grade: large
Grade A 40-41c. Grade B 33-35c; medium
Grade A 32la -33c; small Grade . = --4C.
Retail prices to consumer: Large, GIaae
AA 5O-52c: Grade a 1850; Grade b4u-
54c: medium. Grade AA' 41-44Ci Grade A
S9-42c; small. Grade 2S-52c.
Butter unchanged at OPA ceilings.
turkeys. poultry and game unchanged
al ceilings.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
L. A. PRODUCE
LOS ANGELES. Feb. "a tUp

LOS ANGELES. FEB. "a tUPl-FSMNS:
PUNCHED VEGETABLES: Steady. Per
crt: Beets 2ls-3 dOZ. best 225-2.So, ialt
1852 90; carrots 3 doz. best 2.2o-2. 30
fair 1890. , doz. 1.75-1.9O. fair 1.5O;
iced crts. 8 doz Imperial Valley 8. %
400; Santa Barbara county 3.25-5. 10
chard local , doz 1902. 90: green oIonS
s doz. 750-sc0 Imperial Valley lo .
doz 1900; leeks > doz. 4.75-5.OO; mustard
! doz. go: parsley 6 doZ 2.75-3,n;
radishes small red doz. 3.UO-S.oO, iali
2cO-2 25; spinach doz. l.JO-2OO. idi
1.oO-l. IS; urnips 2i4-3 doz. 2OO-2.2o'
few $50. ordinary TO fair 1.2o-1.7o.
CABBAGE: Weaker; crts. local cannon
ball best 225-2 so, fair 1.JO-2OO; Jbos.
and ordinary rs; Imperial Valley fair :
IS; AO-5O lbs SKIS Imperial Valley 1.2o-
20. red cabbage crts. few 2.75.
LETTUCE: Steady; dry pack Imperial
Valley 4 doz. 2.50-30O, fair 2Oo-22o;
doz 2.o0-2 25.
PEAS: Steady. Per ID: San Diego eoun-
tv l2-l3c, Imperial Valley storage stock
l0-I2c; bushel tubs Imperial Valley 3.o5-
s. IS.
SQUASH: Firm; white summer Imperial
Valley crts. few 6.50-7.OO; Italian I'M
perlai Valley crts. few 5.50-6.5O; san
Diego county lugs few best 6.O0-6. 50,
"~s- 5. 5.OO-5.S0. ordinary 400, No. Is 10
$50; able Queen lugs 1.OO-1.2o, ordinary
..4.- -. -. - sc, HUBBARD
81 &c
TOMATOES: Steady; Imperial Valley
G. 1910 4z.,-4.OU, best 4.oO, is a
435; los 3. 3.5O-3.75, fair 3.25; Dos 2.oO-
800; loose lugs 250-3.o0; loose crts'
.. .O0-300.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Rain and Sports
Events Clash

The sports calendar is full for
the next three days.
Friday night will see the wind-up
of the prep basketball season in
Imperial Valley. Three games are
scheduled, Imperial at Brawley, Ell
Certro at Calexico and Calipatria
at Holtville
Imperial seeks to trip Brawley
and this game is likely % be a fast
tilt. El Centre will seek TO stop
Calexicc and seize the valley cage
crown. but the border team is not
going to give up without a battle.
Holtville defeated the hapless Cali
patria Hornets once and will seek
to do it again.
The Spartan Bulldog clash on
the border naples is expected to
attract a large crowd when the
rivals of the gridiron meet on the
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
By JACK CUDnY

NEW YORK, Feb. "a CUP)-The
pCstman not only rang twice for
Chris Dundee; but he actually pre-
sented Chris with the bell"
This story-book presentation may
have opened a new. fabulous chap
ter in the chronicle of clout, al
ready stuoued with episodes in
which Lady Luck played such an
important role.
Bespectacled Chris vas the man
fer whom "-he bel tolled one
afternoon last June. Dundee, a
fight manager suffering a certain
nostalgia due to the absence ii the
persons and purses of such gladia-
tors as Ken Overlin and George
Abrams. who had gone into service,
picked up a letter from YoungS-
town, O., and opened it,
The composer of that June epistle
a youthful Negro of Youngstown.
named Tommy Bell, asked Dundee
to become his manager 1t seemed
that Tommy's brother-manager had
gone into the army. leaving Tommy
at liberty.
Dundee said to himself, looks
like Tommy and I are both dura-
ton widows; his manager has gone
into service; and most of my fight
crs a.e ii uniform. We might as
well get together" Dundee said
to himself.
Thus did Dundee become pilot of
sensational Tommy Bell, the lad
who last week turned the iron-man
trick OF registering three knock
outs in three different cities-the
noSt promising youngster in the
WelterWeight division, who is work.
ing on string OF "a straight vic
tcrios, including 25 kayoes.
In the hintcrlandS, some of the
experts have tabled 20syear old
Bell, The Black McLarnin." be-
cause his combination of style.
poisc, boxing brilliance and de-
VaStating right hand are reminis-
cent Of the great Jimmy McLalnin.
former king Cf the welters.
Terrific Tommy, visiting briefly
in New York, was at Stillman's
gymnasium yesterday, accompanied
by Dundee. Tommy-tall, slender
and bread shouldered, with 148
pounds on a five foot 11-inch
beam-said he was cunning for a
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

courts to settle another champion
ship.
Saturday and Sunday, weather
permitting, the match play Imperial
Valley Championship Golf tourna-
ment will resume in the semi-finals
the first day and the finals on Sun
day afternoon.
Sunday the El Centro Townies
will &c to Brawley and play the
Merchants on the baseball diamond
there. The Marine Flyers will
battle the Golden West Sports at
HOO a. m. at the stadium, the
Sports gained a forfeit from them
in earlier season play. The Marine
Ordnance and the E. C. Merchants
will play in the stadium at 2:30 pm.
Last Sundays games were rained
out, it is possible that the games
may again be cancelled. Standings
in the winter baseball league to
date are:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
L. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES. Feb. a IJFI-FNANA.
CATTLE: Salabe 6C9 fairly active on
COWS steers and heiferS SLOW all classes
steady. common steers L. medium 10 low
good loads held to Is and above. med
ium to good feeder steers 12.15-l3.29 !;
common 10 medium COWS 10-l2,25, can
ners and cutters 650-9,25; medium bulls
1850. ~
vesiers ouoted to 1880. and choice
slaughter calves around 14.50.
HOGS: Salable 300, good clearance al
steady prices; good to choice 2Oo-23o lbs.
mostly l475. strictly good 10 choice lack
ing quoted to Is, medium El-2oo IDS
l4-l4 Is. 340-360 lbs. l.. Sob medium 10
good sowS 10-1l.
SHEEP: Salable none: good and eholce
wooled lambs Quoted 15-l5.50 and good
ewes around SIS. 4.A-A
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
FOURTH NORTH STATE
CAGER TEAMS SET

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a. up
-Four northern California basket
ball teams will meet Friday night
in semifinal play Of the Pacific
association tournament at Kezar
Pavilion, after winning their way
through quarterfinal games We'd
nesday night. The Coast Guard Surf
Riders of San Francisco turned
back Modesto Junior college 1929
to win the right to meet the regl-
lar Veterans association, group Of
Monterey Peninsula Service stars
who sWamped Treasure Island Navy
55-37. San Francisco Prep stars rep
resenting John Borlo Athletic club
nipped the Mare Island Shipbuild-
ers 43-41 to enter the semifinai5
against the Marinship five, Victors
over 18th Naval District Headquaf-
ters by the score of 1888.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
LYNCH GETS TOUGH"

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a. CUP)--
Boxing Promoter Joe Lynch Thurs
day laid out a campaign to hound
Featherweight Champion Phil Ter
ranova into going through with a
bout here March 90 with Bantam
King Manuel Ortiz. Lynch claimed
Temanova ran out on him. III
hound Terranova all over the coun-
try and slap injunctions, suits, and
other legal obstacles on him." Lynch
said, until he goes through with
the bout
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
SPORTS PARADE

New York shot at Tippy Larkin or
BUNNY Davis. But meanwhile, the
dead panned kid said he would be
glad to entertain all comers-any
time and at any place. "Ah amt
bit choosey," he explained. His
next opponent is ere Irwin Hicks
at Pittsburgh, Monday night
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
OPPOSE RACE MEET

STOCKTON, Cal, Feb, "a. tUP)
San Joaquin Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton directors do not want the
county fair and race meet held
here this year because they fear it
will attract labor from farms during
the harvest and cause unnecessary
gasoline consumption. it was an
nounced Thursday. The Western
Fairs association had granted the
County Fair association the first
week in September for racing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Golfers Keyed Up
For E=inuI ] ests

But the bows on whose shoulders
the championship mantle casts its
shadow are getting nervous. Jersey
Birchfield defending champion,
admitted that his first game last
week was off and CroSbie in the
90 hole match made /, rugged. But
he claims his second game was
much better and he anticipates inn
proved play Saturday against Jer-
ry Fox of CaleXico.
But" said Jersey, golf is like
any game. some days you are not
hitting them. Your drives may be
long and straight down the fair
way. but your approaches are bad,
or your putting is off, ard no man
can win with a wobbly stick. The
man who will win is the fellow
who is on his game If I can play
my average or better-than-average
game, I should be able to 90 into
the finals, but if Fox is on his
game well, you know how golf
is you cant tell until you are
out there banging away how your
game Is going
HERE'S PROBLEM
Forrest M-rley of Holtville and
Vic Blalack Of Yuma present also
Il winner pickerS" problem. Vic
carries the wise money, and that
puts him in a tough spot because
Manley is Il sort of a dark com
plected boy in the wood pile. But
considering Vic's medal play and
past performances, if he continues
to be the old dependable war
horse with the clubs, he should
finish in the finals paired with
Birchfield.
But while these are the top
lights in the valley championship
flight, the play in the other flights
cannot be considered lesser lights.
Play in these flights has indicated
that there will be some close
scraps and definitely some excel
lent competition in these brackets
Cf the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
l.. A. STOCK

LOS ANGELES. Feb % UP)- Prices
firTned in moderate trading Thursday on
the Los Angeles Stock Exchange. Volume
hit 7125 shares by mid-morning. Four
teen issues gained, four declined and nine
remained steady.
The list Barker Bros. Com. 100 at 12&.
up u; Pacific Finance 100 at Is, un-
changed: Central Investment at Sd un-
changed; Standard Oil 100 at 37&, up n;
Sun Ray oil 100 at 5A, down i Union
Oh 300 at 1eaa, up i California Packing
100 at 25M. up y Cons. Steel Pfd. 100
al 22@, down II General Paint Pfd. 100
at 39ls unchanged; Hudson Motors 100
at ga, unchanged Ryan 100 at 81, up
4 Farnsworth 100 at 12As, down /.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat talk, laugh or sneeze without fear
of insecure false teeth dropping, slipping
or wabbling. FASi EETH holds ilates
firmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey pasty
taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea.
It's ulkuline tnon- acid. Checks plate
odor" (denture BREATH. Get FASTEETH
at any drug store.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
L, A. dAI

Los ANGELES, Feb. . up
ket: Certificated hay was quoted as fol-
lows: u. S. No. l extra leafy $3.50 to
S36 so nominal. L. s. No. l, $3.50 to
$50. so, L. S No. leafy or No. green
$50. 5O-32. so and L. s. No. 2, S29. .O0-31
rer ton in carlot equivalents.
No barley hay $50 TO s31, No. oat
hay S36 to S3T.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. "a CUP1-Over-riding OF
the tax bill veto in the house induced
strong gains after early weakness on the
Board Of Trade Thursday.
Wheat finished the day up = to l.
cent bushe; oats unchanged to up one
cent; rye up "a to Ia, and barley up =
TO Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
By OLE NORDLAND

Saturday and Sundays finals
in the Imperial Valley golf tour
nament will see playing equal 10
most of the highly touted inter
sectional golf meets and we urge
every golf fan in the valley TO at
tend"
Thus Bob Fahs. secretary of the
Barbara Worth Country club, hosts
to the annual tournament, said
Thursday.
He called attention to the fact
that spectators wishing TO join the
galleries these two days are given
an invitation to attend.
The enjoyment of this tourna-
ment is net limited to players and
their families but to anyone who
is interested ana we will be happy
TO have you present" FahS de
Clared
LADIES FLIGHT
The ladies flight at the tourney
is being watched with great interest
this year because it is the first in
many years. The golfing in this
flight has been of excellent calibre
considering the fact that it is the
first time many Of the ladies have
been entered in match play com
petition. Several matches in this
flight. Cancelled because of Sun
days rain, have not as yet been
played this week due TO the con-
tinuing inclement weather.
The weather generally h 5
caused the golf fever to ebb. Per-
haps the fact that the golfers have
been unable to set out to the
club and do much practicing of
approach shots and putting, let
alone playing. has accounted for
this condition. To get the golf
spirit you can best catch it in the
club house or around No. l or 10
tee. and when the boys aren't
around, the spirit is as uncertain
as a 20-toot putt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24
Markets at a
Glance

siocks higher in active trading
Bonds higher L. s governments irregu-
LARRY lower.
Curb stocks higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat x 10 Ia cents a bushel higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-24

Try the Marking
Cafe next 10 us.
Finest food only.
Southern st yIe
cooking. No liq-
uOTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Bar Operator Admits
Liquor Law Violation

Jacob S. Lipsitz. 50, Of 1923 w.
Euclid pleaded guilty TO violating
the state liquor laws on arraign-
ment before Recorders Judge
Maher. His case was referred TO
probation with sentence set for
Feb "a
Lipsitz and Max Spiegelman. 3S,
of 2242 Blaine. were arrested by
Policeman Charles A. Chester
Aug. 10 In the Book Bar, DIT
Michigan, operated by the two.
The policeman testified that he
found 81 bottles of liquor with
Illinois and Indiana stamps. The
case against Spiegelman, who is
blind was dismissed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
7th Brother Prepares
To Enter Service

Pvt. Walter Lassila Of Copper
CITY who IS IN Detroit spending
part of his furlough visiting his
sister, Miss Lula Lassila, 1891
Glendale, learned today that his
youngest brother, George, is about
to enter the armed forces.
When George joins, he will be
the seventh LaSSila brother in
service. Elmo Lassila Is serving in
North Africa; Arthur in England,
and Richard, Uno. Wilbert and
Walter all are at army posts in
the United States
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
Incentive
Letters, Papers Aid Morale,
Salerno Vet Asserts

News from home is the greatest
incentive 10 fight, Radioman 1/C
Ray Gacki. attached TO an infan-
try landing craft during the
Salerno invasion, said today as
he returned home for a 30-day
furlough.
Letters and newspapers re-
ceiyed by the bays on my ship
kept them alive To what they
were fighting for" Gacki. q. of
1850 Blaine. said. "Wby, they
even fought among themselves
for my copy of the Times.
There were five other De
trOit boys on the ship" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
WON'T HIRE PLUMBER

WalinSke said be had tried I'M
successfully 20 persuade Budget
Director David v Addy TO re-
lease money 10 hire a master
plumber.
The mayor suggested that other
plumbers IN Wolff department
could sign applications for per
mits when not inspecting plumb
ing. but Wolf argued they could
not legally serve in dual duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
WE HAD TO DO IT

Charging that the problem had
been tossed around by several
city departments with no action
resulting, Shields declared.
I'VE had to do IL. Taking II
TO court WIS the only way we
could get any action
Completely surprised by the
move, Mayor Jenries iratel
ordered Joseph Wolf. com
missioner OF the complaining de-
partment, 10 Withdraw the case
Immediately.
who are YOU working fOrS
Who am I working for? ?" cried
the mayor. This Is the court
you bring your troubles 10 and
not 10 any outside court. Stop
that case. Don't let IL 20 any
further"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
LONG PANTS SUITS

crowiey's-BarEsln Basement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19
fy0ffice Sued
By Another, Till
Jeffries Stops If

Its a legal battle between the
City Of Detroit VS.. the City of De-
troit, and is the mayor mad.
The problem came Co light
when L. Glen Shields OF the de-
partment OF buildings and safety
engineering, admitted he had filed
suit to- compel the real estate
division Of the corporation coun-
sells office 10 stop violating the
state building code or face a
maximum fine of $500 or a 9O-day
Jail term il convicted.
The complaint charges that
Edward WalinSke, director a1 the
real estate division. had been
violating the code by making re-
pairs on city-owncd property two
years without a master plumber
whose signature is required on
permits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-19

Top your spring suit with
a coat that will match it
or strikingly contrast it in
style and color. Chester
fields, boycoats. REFERS,
balmseasRs, half-belt styles
and dressy coats in the
group. Colors are black.
brown, dawn blue. toast,
red, aqua, orchid and ice
cream plaids.
Crswley's-Bargsiu Basement
Evening star., 1944-12-01

/ bought three corsets for $475 at
a post office auction.
IF they don't At my wife, he
said, they'll fit my mother inlaw
or my mother or my sister-some
one anyway. They are all sizes and
shapes
Evening star., 1944-12-01

on THE AIR TODAY
WhAl, 8:30-Ihs trial Of Al Lacey boot.
logger, Ie.enated.
WRC. S:30-aHy Adler visits.
VOL. 8:30-The life story Of theatrical pro.
duter Mike Todd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
Wounded Vets Come Home

Continued from Page one)
marine. I've got a date with
a nice English nurse back
there a. soon as can
make IT,"
Cpl. Lawrence Barrett, 46,
of Jackson, "retread' from
World War ], called over to
Johnson:
Say, YOU AZ, you're not
going any place except 10 Percy
Jones Hospital. Wake up"
Everybody laughed.
Al the forward end of the car,
IN 'the only curtained bunk, is
1t. Mary Frances Ford, 26, an
army nurse, whose dad, l.. c.
Ford, has farm near South Ha-
ven. She was flown home from
the Persian Gulf, along with Pvt.
Giyan and Pfc. Raymond Butler,
u, OF Burnside, III.
1t. Ford contracted a lung in
lection after a year In the hot
test place on earth"
The temperature reaches
1879 In summer with high hu-
nudity.
CHANGED CLOTHES
II was with a field hospital
unit set up at the railroad
head from which our supplies
were going into Russia" she
SAID.
II never knew what heat
meant before. We changed our
clothes three times day--did
our own laundry, Of course, and
water was scarce. II was pretty
bad but the trucks and trains
had 10 go through. We had
many heat prostrations and in
-fecii0nS and there were shippers
about, 100,
I'VE liked our job. I guess
-stntrti-tou tong att rd-
routine physical checkups.
When the doctor told me I had
an infected lung. couldn't be-
lieve 1t. felt all right. I'd been
there more than year hut II
is-hard 10 get relief. Nurses
are scarce and we were badly
needed. But now must get
well. want 10 get hack. II
they won't take me overseas.
maybe I can work in a hospi-
tai here when I'm all right
again"
The boy friend? He's overseas.
fighting IN Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

salad green beans and all the
milk any one could drink.
What, no Brussels sprouts? ."
yelled somebody.
That one is always GOOD for a
laugh for the boys from England
NEURITIs VICTIM
There were special diet trays
for stomach eases, for the dia-
betics For the hospital train is
Just what IL says II carries a
neat little operating room for
emergencies rs kitchen is n
marvel of steel and chrome and
efficiency. whore SGT Norman J..
BurleW Of RumSon. y. j.. can turn
out a fine roast or p poaChcd egg
for one with equal ease Just
name your diet and the food is
yours
Nurses work 10 get the boys
quoted down for the night There
Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
To HighHght Your Room
COTTON CHENILLE
BEDSPREAD sl4.95

Choose this colorful cotton chenille spread
to add distinctive charm TO your bedroom
The white interlocking circle pattern has
been designed to accent the attractive col
ored background. This spread is available
in blue, green, peach, rose dust and Winter
rose colors, in full and twin-bed sizes See
our selection Thursday on the Third Floor.
HHd,oss for BSd5Brsads-TbfrS Floor
Grand Rirer AteHHe-SsefioH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22
4 Torfurers Executed

ALGIERS. March p GNS)-
-Four former officials of -eoneen-
tration camp in southern Algeria
were executed by "A firing squad
yesterday after their conviction on
charges of turturIng antl-tascISt
internees before. Allied occupation
of North AlriCa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

DC" he said. II guess we
Swedes don't get excited easily.
gave myself first aid for about
two and "A half hours until our
bOmbardier crawled back 10
help me. I didn't loose con
sciOusness, but I didn't have
much blood left. They put about
n gallon back I'm me at the hos.
pltal.
They were swell 10 me there.
The Doc Sewed my leg back on.
Then, one day, 1 noticed my
toes getting black. said 10 the
Doc when he came: When are
YOU going To take il Off?' He
said: Glad you are satisfied We
did our best, kid. Today il the
day IL you're ready I said
was. I'll still he able 10 get ON
horse and I NAV surprise YOU
about the flying, too"
NO BRUsSEL SPROUTS?
Supper was being served by The
corpSmen. The trays came IN
wooden racks. closed 10 keep tho
food warm. Roast beef. cabbage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-22

LOOK FOR THIS LABEL. 1t is the trade mark of
clothes specifically styled for younger and for
who like the lift they get from wearing such clothes.
In Hudson's u HALL suits and topcoats you will find
the ideas that have been tried and proved
You will also find in them fine quality of tailoring that
maintains their good ht and attractive appearance
Sb2=seeazd aaduard=sGchoa