davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Abuse Of Official
.0verGraiinCurbs
Laid TO Vaughan
Two Senate Sources
Soy He Interceded
For Brewery Interests
By Miriom Gutenberg

Two Senate sources said today
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan be-
came abusive" with an Agricul-
ture Department official over the
Tightening of grain rationing after
alcoholic beverage makers COM
planned to him about the order.
The account of Gen. Vaughan's
unsuccessful intervention in this
case in 1916 came independently
from two Senators who declined
to be quoted by name. Another
legislator, Senator Mundt, Repub-
lican of South Dakota. told re-
porters he had heard reports
about the matter.
Senator Mundt said he would
ask staff investigators for the
Senate "hve-percenter" inquiry to
check on the reports.
The subcommittee investigating
five-percenters' already has
heard testimony that Gen.
Vaughan, the Presidents military
aide. tried unsuccessfully in 1946
to persuade the Agriculture De-
partment to lift a, suspension
order against a molasses firm ac-
cused of serious violation of war.
time sugar rationing orders.
In the grain rationing episode.
according to the two Senate
sources, Gen. Vaughan called Clin-
ton P. Anderson. then Secretary
of Agriculture, to find out whether
any change was planned in the
order limiting the amount OF
grain for brewers and distillers.
The Secretary. now a Demo-
cratic Senator from New Mexico,
is understood to have told the
general there would be no change
unless the grain situation got
tighter.
! Subsequently, Secretary Ander-
son frightened the order because
of impending grain shortages.
A Senator familiar with the in.
cident said he understood Gen.
Vaughan got a call from Mil
waukee, from some one represent
ing the brewery interests. The
caller, according to this account.
told Gen. Vaughan the Agricul-
ture Department was clamping
down on his friends.
Gen. Vaughan repeatedly tried
to reach the Secretary but he
was out of town. Both Senate
sources said Gen. Vaughan then
called Nathan Koenig, then execu-
tive assistant to Secretary Ander-
son and now assistant to Secre-
tary of Agriculture Brannan.
One Senate source said Gen.
Vaughan gave Mr.. Koenig par
ticular hell about the rationing
order"
The other source said there is
no question about it that Nate
got a CALI from Gen. Vaughan.
Gee VE.pERCENTERS A-3)
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Temperature Falls 10 so;
So Is Forecast Tonight

Washington slept under blan-
kets last night as the temperature
fell to a cool go degrees at 7:08
this morning for the first time
since June 10.
And there's more Of the same
coming. The Weather Bureau
predicts high of IS degrees today
and another pleasant night with a
low of So.
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny
and continued cool.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (P.-New
York City, which had three record
temperature highs 10 days ago,
marked up a record low this morn
ing.
The Weather Bureau at $50
am. recorded a 56-the coolest
August 20 on record. The previous
low for the date was a 56.6 set in
1896.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
West Berlin Protests
Reds Seizure of Gifts
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Aug. 20.-The West
Berlin postal department protested
today against Russian seizure OF
1000 gift packages addressed to
West Berliners.
Post officials said Russian border
guards had seized a mail car con-
tanning the gift packages when an
interzonal train entered the Soviet
zone at Marienborn last night.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
4S Reported Dead in Panic
As Train Stalls in Tunnel
By the Assoeioted Pres.

SEOUL, Aug. 20.-Forty-eight
Koreans were reported killed in
a panicky rush to escape from a
train stalled in a tunnel 120 miles
south of Seoul Thursday night.
C. L. Burpee, American adviser
to the Korean Railway Communi-
cations Division, made this esti-
mate today of the deaths in the
strange tragedy.
He said three cars Of a six-car
passenger train became uncoupled
and were stalled near the middle
of the two-mile tunnel. Passengers
began fighting to get out Of the
cars. Many were trampled.
Train crews entered the tun-
mel from both directions and re-
moved the dead and injured. The
number of injured was not known
here. The tunnel finally was
cleared late yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
NiemoeIIer Off for U. 5.

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug
90 (P).-Pastor Martin Niemoeller
left Frankfurt today by air for
Sydney, Australia. via New York
The former U-boat commander
who was jailed by the Nazis in
World War II, intends to lecture
lin Australia, New Zealand and
Tasmania. ---
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Austrian Rains Cause
$4,000, 900 Damage
BY the A.socioted Pres,

VIENNA. Aug. 20.-Heavy rain
fall in Austria in the last 10 days
has caused damage estimated at
80.000.000 schillings ($8,000,000)
official sources said today.
Some lowland crops were flood
ed. Snow fell heavily in the Alpine
districts.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia. Aug
20 (P).-The death toll in Slovak
transforms and floods this week
has risen to at least Is, Czech
press reports said today. A pre-
liminary toll of Is, announced
Wednesday. was increased by de-
hyed reports from remote villages
Evening star., 1949-08-20
Bishop Hurley Given
Title of Archbishop
By the Associoted Press

CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy
Aug. 20.-Pope Plus XII toda.
conferred the personal title o.
archbishop on the Most Rev
Joseph Patrick Hurley, bishop o1
Saint Augustine, Fla. and regent
of the apostolic nunciature of Bel
grade, Yugoslavia.
Bishop Hurley now is in Rome
He returned to report on the
Yugoslav situation, informed Vati-
can sources said.
Evening star., 1949-08-20
4 Jop PW Guards Hanged

TOKYO, Aug. 20 (P.-Four
japanese civilian guards. con-
demned for war crimes against
Australian prisoners during the
war, we're hanged today. The four
were guards at Naoetsu prisoner
of war camp at Niigata, on Japan's
west coast.
Evening star., 1949-08-20

(See COCAINE. Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-08-20

(See HAWAII, Page A-3D
Evening star., 1949-08-20

Some cloudiness with high about Is today.
Partly cloudy tonight, low about So. To-
morrow mostly sunny and continued cool.
(Full report on Page A-2)
Midnight, 50 am. ---61 II am. ST
2am.66 am. 81 Noon I'll
4am.--61 10 am. "a l pm. IL
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28
TREWIN

Mrs. Robert Watson and chill
dren of Laurel spent Friday visit
ing at the Bongiani home.
Mrs. Martha Spry of Helena and
Mrs. Dick Larson of Great Falls
were calling at the Grubs' home
Thursday en- route to Helena from
a trip to Wyola.
Phillip Knaub and Jake Fox
were calling in this vicinity Sun
day.
Casper Harding and wife of
Laurel were visitors at the God
fred Harding home Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and baby of
Hawthorne were guests at the
Grubs' home Friday. In the after
noon they called on Mrs. Fred Car
penter in Park City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Watson of
Laurel called at the Charles Grubs'
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Grubs at
tended the first quarterly confer
ence of the Methodist church in
Park City Friday evening at the
home of MI. and Mrs. A. o. Mel
son
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28

Oliver Void of Laurel was re-
Gently appointed to the state roae
committee by Gov. John Bonner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Olmstead re-
turned to Laurel Monday from g
four week trip to Iowa and other
states. They yer guests of Mr.
Olmstead's brother in Lake City.
Iowa, and of an uncle in Arkan-
sas. The trip home was through
Kansas and Colorado.
Nh. and Mrs. A. j. Knoll were
guests of friends in Hardin Sum-
day. y
Members of Girl Scout troop 1,
under the direction of the leaders,
Misses Anderson, Cooke and Thorn
ALA, studied seven varieties of
flowers and II kinds of trees at the
P. A. Johnston home Tuesday aft
ernoon. The girls then returned
to their school and conducted clos
ing ceremonies. They are to sell
Christmas cards to raise funds for
their activities.
The regular meeting of the adult
Bible Fellowship was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. John
0 Tuesday evening. Rev. Clar-
ence Spellman lead the lesson
study with Mrs. C. A. George, Mrs.
Ray Harris, Mrs. Frances Mills
and Mrs. w. A. Freeburg taking
part. Next Tuesday the group will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Hafer.
Rotana members met at the
home of Mrs. Edyth Teeters Mon
day for a social evening. Mrs.
T~eeters was assisted by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Fisherman and Mrs. Lois
Russell. Dessert was served to
about % members. Chicago was
the entertainment, with prizes go
ing to Mrs. Grace Pelowitz and
Miss Minnie Sprung. The next
iiISCtliS was ~dlIllOuliCSU lOI OCI. IL,
dinner meeting at the Moose hall
at $50.
The student government council
was organized at the high school
last week. Eugene Spildie was
president, Dolores Scheeler,
vice president, and Marion Henry,
secretary.
Jim Wilson of Laurel is among
hose who have been pledged to
Chi at the state university
1t Missoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brohaugh
irove to Bozeman Sunday to ac-
company their son Donald and
Iohn Orndorff to Montana State
College, where the two boys will be
dominates.
Donald Hodges, Ed Wombolt and
irwin Apple left last Thursday to
the army. Hodges, son of
Er. and Mrs. A. c. Hodges, enlist
d for a three-year term in the ar
nored cavalry. He is at Fort Ord,
Jalif.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28

Oliver Void of Laurel was re-
Gently appointed to the state road
committee by Gov. John Bonner.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28
Laurel News Items

Arnold Berger, brother of Mrs
Ted Bundy, is in Helena this week
where he was admitted to the ban
Sept. 81. He was graduated from
Montana State University law
school in August and expects to
begin practice in Billings where he
will have an office in the Staple
ton building after Oct. Is.
Returning from a two weeks
vacation trip spent in California
were Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Sherrow
and their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sherrow of
Billings. Among the places visit
ed were Stockton, where they were
guests of Mr.. Sherrow's brother;
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara, where they visited
Mrs. Sherrow's cousin and a neph-
ew, Joe Keithley and family. They
returned by way of Las Vegas,
New, Salt Lake City and the Jack
son Hole.
Mrs. Nancy Vaught and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Teeters accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Teeters to
Sunday to assist them in
establishing their residence on the
campus at Montana State college,
where Delbert Teeters will attend
school this year.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28
Mrs. GOwen Hostess
At Summer Home To
u Garden Club

Thursday of last week, an all
day meeting of the Laurel Garden
club was held at the summer home
of Mrs. Charles Gowen. The group
left Laurel about 8 o'clock in the
morning and spent the time enjoy
ing the beautiful Indian summer
day in the mountains. Many of
the leaves have begun to turn to
fall colors and they range from
yellow to reds and browns.
At noon the group enjoyed a
no-hostess luncheon.
Those in attendance were Mes
danes B. l.. Price, p. A. Johnston,
William Gerke, Jack Waltz, Hugh
Phelps, Helen Shearer, C. H. Bar
ney, Laura Carter, Loren Shay,
Herb Bundy, R. C. Colson, Frank
Bartholf, Harold VanNice, Frank
Platz, Ralph Steele, Frank Hart
ley, Robert Waltz, Bobby and Ro-
Anne Van Nice, Patricia Bartholf
and the hostess, Mrs. Gowen.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28
Brownie Troop To
Visit Doll Hospital

The fourth grade Brownie troop
held a regular meeting at the
school last Thursday. Sixteen
girls were present. Their leaders
are Mrs. Karl George and Mrs. E.
H. Ebersviller, Jr. At the election
the following officers were chos-
en-: Sandra Cartee, president;
Keron Chapman, secretary-treas-
urer; Sandra Hartley, reporter.
At the meeting this week they
plan to make a trip to the doll
hospital and museum.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28
Friend in Need

Over 5000 discharged prisoners
in the United States were assisted
and given employment by the Sal
walton Army in 1947, and approx
mately 5000 were paroled to its
care.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28
By BOB ~STURTEVANT

1t was on Oct. s, 1871, that
moos became news. That was
when Mrs. O'Leary's COW drop
kicked a lantern out of the lot
and started the Chicago fire.
Apparently it was a discomfort
ed cow. 1t had a bad temper,
but a good aim. The fire trav-
eled faster than a rumor and
destroyed millions of dollars
worth of buildings. With most
of the old buildings gone, Chi
cagoans showed the old Ameri-
can comeback spirit by building
a finer city than they'd had be-
fore. They even used the debris
to form the subsoil for a lake
side park. What began as a
disaster ended up with the big
gest COW town in the country.
In Wichita Falls, Tex, some
body stole a soft. telephone
pole. Probably he wanted it for
people he wouldn't touch with a
loft. pole. People who demand
the best in automotive accesso-
ries always head for COAST TO
STORES, 108 E.. LIST
street, because they know from
experience that we handle only
top quality merchandise at a
reasonable price. Phone 472.
Laurel outlook., 1949-09-28

Mrs. Russell Lane is in a Billings
hospital for treatment and a major
operation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kessel and
family motored to Occur d'Alene,
Ida Friday evening to visit rela-
tives. They also visited Marvie
Kessel at Boomers Ferry who are
former Libby residents. They have
a GIFT and Jewelry store in Bon
ners Ferry and invite all their Lib
by friends to stop and see them
when going through
Archie McGlenn visited in Libby
en- route home to Kalispell from
Phoenix, Ariz.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry A. Anderson
and daughter, Cheryl. spent the
week end in Spokane on business
and visited at the DR.. Anderson's
sister.
Mrs. Nina Fraser left Thursday
for Spokane to spend a couple of
weeks at her sons home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

Miss JEANNE Yaple leaves today
Thursday for Bremerton, Wash-'
TO visit her sister, Mrs. Helen
Hench.
Mr. and Mrs John o. Ferguson
drove over from Spokane Saturday
morning to spend the week end with
Mrs. Ferguson's aunt, Mrs. Leo
WEIGH
Rev. and Mrs. Leon H. Ayers at
tended the Montana District Coun-
Gil of the Assemblies of God at Bill
ings. They left Monday and re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND Girnus OF
Spokane visited with Mrs. Girnus,
sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Huffman and
Mrs. Earl Winfrey Saturday.
Billie Gotfredson came home Tor
spring vacation last week end from
Eastern Washington College OF
Education at Cheney.
Mrs. A. H. West who has been
visiting in Spokane for the past two
weeks returned home Saturday.
DAN: I'm sorry, but I guess !
did let the place run down. But
your eyes will really CLEAN now
when you see how beautiful the
upholstered furniture and rugs look
since that salesman in Candles
sold me Mystic Foam. Hurry, the
kiddies and will be waiting for
you in our Brand New" seventh
heaven.-MARY.
Tom Boothman of Swamp Creek
was in Libby Saturday on business.
H. W. Cole of Troy was bust
ness visitor in Libby Monday.
Ruth Nadine Whitefield, student
at Eastern Washington College of
Education at Cheney visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Whitefield over the week end. She
returned to her studies Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Oneal was din
ner guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. R. Beebe last Wednesday.
Miss Oneal, a graduate of the Lib
by Schools and of Washington State
College at Pullman, Wash, is dem
onstrating The Bendix Washer,
drier and ironer. Her headquarters
are Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Christie plan
to leave Friday for Bremerton to
visit with relatives.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

Judge Dean King of Kalispell will
hold a session of court Friday,
April IS.
Frank Baney of Eureka was a
business visitor in Libby last
week
Glen w. West of Missoula was
in Libby Wednesday, April 6. Mr..
West is a former Libby resident
Archie Paterson of Kalispell was
in Libby on business Wednesday,
April g.
Navy helicopters are invaluable
for moving key personnel be-
tween ships at sea.
c. E. Gallagher, tax agent for
the Northern Pacific Railway and
Land Company discussed tax mat
ters with Lincoln County Assessor,
Leslie Leigh Tuesday and Wednes-
Gay.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

The new neon signs at the c g. H
Service station add considerably to
the night appearance of Mineral at
the intersection of Fifth Street The
signs are Union Oil and u. S. Royal
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union No. 1881 meets the End and
4th Tuesday of each month.
Tires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Baker were
dinner guests Friday evening of Mr.
and Mrs w. R. Littell
John Ronning visited over the
week end in Spokane. He arrived
home a week ago last Tuesday from
spending a year at his old home in
Norway.
We are now tractor equipped for
blowing, filling in bitches and
other leveling. Ernie Wood 47-2c
The Board of Count Commission
ers will meet Monday, April l8 in
a special session.
The Rod and Gun Club will hold
a regular meeting in the Commun-
ity Room in the Court House, Tues
day, April 49,
Mrs. Bessie Wilson and two
grandchildren, Eddie and Ellen
Wilson, returned to Spokane Sun
day after visiting the past week
with friends, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
johnson.
Mrs. Lorna Hilbird went to Troy
Tuesday evening to act as installing
officer for the Auxiliary to John
Freeman Post of the v. F. w.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Preston were
- -
by the death of their son-in-law,
Edward Garner, who passed away
Wednesday, April g. The Prestons
did not know, when they left Libby,
how long they would remain in
Post Falls.
-EVINRUDE MOTORS, First Name
inoutboards, Immediately available
PARTLOW ELECTRIC. 1c
Bennett c. Johnson arrived home
Tuesday from San Francisco, Calf,
where he has spent the past three
weeks visiting friends
Word received here states that
Mrs. Robert Cain, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P V. Kitley was critically
injured by a hit and run driver.
The last report said that she had
made some improvement.
Mrs. L. w. Leigh spent the week
end in Spokane attending the In
land Empire meeting held there for
the teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs Bruce Whitehair of
Kalispell visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Max Sturm over the week
end. Mrs. Sturm and Mrs. White
hair are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Sturm of
Spokane visited over the week end
at the homes of Mr.. and Mrs Max
Sturm and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Sturm.
MOTHER: I'm sorry for my
hasty action. If you'll forgive me
for criticising the rugs and up
furniture, I'll come home
and bring a blessing in Mystic
Foam. I discovered it in CANDLES
Dept, and you'll be
amazed, too, at how it cleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brusseau and
children of Whitefish and Mrs.
Chas Foote of Butte were week end
visitors at the home of Mrs. A. L.
Blair. Mrs. Brusseau, Mrs. Foote
and Mrs. Blair are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Yaple and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hamor drove
to Whitefish Sunday to visit friends
and relatives. Mrs. Yaple stayed
over and expects to return today
Thursday.
Mrs. Tony Joy spent Monday in
Libby shopping.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Haschke
spent Sunday visiting in Kalispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-14

In its first % months of opera
ton the new Los Angeles airport
handled 100000 passengers.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Two-Doy Sale
ForS Service
Club Benefit
History repeats itself!

/ History repeats itself!
| In days gone by the Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club for en-
listed men (now the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Airmen's
Club depended for its mainte-
nance on the sums raised by CIV
ing charity balls, card parties and
rummage sales. Later the club was
partly supported by the USO,
Community War Fund and Com
munity Chest. In 1850 the clubs
participation in the Community
Chest will be terminated, and the
Woman's Army and Navy League,
its owners and operators, will be
faced again with the Embarrassing
proposition.
The subject Of rummage sales
naturally comes to the front
they have proved SO successful for
nigh on SO years of the clubs
existence-and the wives of Army
Quartermaster Corps officers have
decided to take over. They are
having a bazaar (not just a rum
mage sale of battered toys, dads
moth-eaten overcoat and mothers
size 18 dresses, 18 inches from
the floor. The sale tomorrow and
Tuesday is strictly a Christmas
sale of brand-new articles which
can be used for gifts and of Won
derful home made pies, cakes and
candy. The proceeds will go to
the SSM A Club to endow a room.
Because of enforced economy
the bedrooms at the club need
painting and renovating, and it is
hoped that other branches of the
armed forces will be inspired by
the patriotic example of the Army
quartermaster wives to help make
a more comfortable home for the
men who have fought to make
this Nation a home for all people.
The bazaar is to be held at Greg
ory Hall, Second and T streets
|S.W., Monday and Tuesday from
II o'clock to 6 o'clock.
Evening star., 1949-12-04

ably soft and loyeIy, the way men ADORE M. Ind
secret? Just panper your locks with TONI Creme
Shampoo =. for this wonderful ldnoltn-enriched.
shampoosgiyes yo1ss sseft-w water shampooing even fn
hardest water! Discovered by the makers OF TONI
Home Permanent 1t whips up" into oceans OF
creamy, sodpless lather and rinses away dandruh
instantly leaving hair clean it fairly sparkles
with natural, sparkling highlights and shimmering
softness. Try TONI Creme Shampoo soon.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
| Bridge Party
Luncheon at
|CMb Tuesday,

The wives of officers in the Army
Signal Corps will get together al
a luncheon and bridge party Tues
day at the Army-Navy Country
Club. Mrs. Spencer B. Akin. wife
of the chief signal officer. will
greet the guests at 1890 O'Clock
and Mrs. Kirke B. Lawton will
preside over the luncheon pro-
gram.
Mrs. Elton F. Hammond heads
the list Of hostesses for the event
and she will be assisted by Mrs
Charles F. Fell, Mrs. James H
Fulton, Mrs. David P. Gibbs, Mrs
Kenneth E. Be Lieu, Mrs. Arvo N
Niemi, Mrs. George w. Rhyme
Mrs. Elvin v. Vestal. Mrs. Dayton
w. Eddy and Mrs. Albert Pigg
Mrs. Francis B. Bowen Is in charge
Of the table arrangements for
bridge.
The main dining room Of the
clubhouse will have a novel seat
ing arrangement in the form Of q
Christmas tree amid silver and
gold decorations.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
BUY-LINES+ by Nancy Sasser
- a w..kk Advertising Of Thing, New

NEW YORK, N. Y, Dec. 4th-Here's my tip
for mans gift this Christmas! I'm giving men
on my list the worlds finest gift of its kind
COURTLEY Toiletries. Men say bless youu
heart" every time they use COURTLEY -.
for these handsome containers appeal to a
mans good taste {. f. while the toiletries them
selves give him clean, superbly masculine,
confident air. I'm giving many men the COURT.
LEY 2.piece Deluxe Set lShaYe Bowl and
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Why Grow Old?
Daily Skin Care Pays
By Josephine Lowmon

Few women will be this faithful
but the more you indulge in skin
fabrication the younger you will
remain in appearance. OF course,
there are exceptions. Some wom-
en- have a very oily skin and must
fight this situation. but as a gen.
eral rule, the natural oils in your
skin lessen with the, passage of
years to such an extent that the
skin dries up gradually. Hence the
lines and burrows appear on those
portions of your body which are
constantly exposed to the wealth
ering forces.
Why not give yourself a lift this
way? Why not pay a little price
in daily attention in order to ap-
pear more youthful? Most women
bewail the loss of a young-looking
face and yet they neglect the
daily care which will prolong
beauty. This sounds like wanting
to have your cake and eat it, too.
You have to make the choice.
There is a price for everything
and daily fabrication is very
small price to pay for such nice
results,