davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-17

VIC SlGS.
The AleXan-
dria campaign
will be held in
October stimuli
taneously with
other units of
the chest fed
Grafton of the
metrop Ii t a n
area.
Mr.. Marshall
who is on leave
as executive di-
rector of the
A | e x a dr. / a
Ho,1SipU All
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Group0usted
From Cedar ST.
Seeks New Site
Foundation Forthest
Out Asks Permit for
Massachusetts Ave.

The Foundation Farthest Out
forced by zoning regulations last
May to give up its "house on Ce-
dar street." today requested the
Board of Zoning Adjustment to
allow it to establish center at
1870 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Residents of the neighborhood
oppose the request. They con-
tend that it would be disadvan-
tageous to property values, and
that groups of young people visit
ing the interracial religious and
educational center might be noisy
Frank Olmstead. speaking for
the foundation. declared that the
Office it wishes to maintain at the
Massachusetts, avenue address "is
not in any sense commercial Of
fee" He added that the busi-
ness would be only that of the
foundation and would concern
only those who come to the house
as guests or for meetings.
Purpose Explained.
"The Foundation Farthest Out
Is trying to increase the number
Of persons who know prayer as an
effective service" he said. by
serving as a guest house and
through its meetings and publi-
cations. it is linking them together
and broadening their vision so
that they can lend a high and
much-needed support to the Pres
ident, his cabinet and Congress,
and to men in similar positions in
other lands"
Rebutting the noise" sugges-
ton. Mr.. Olmstead said there may
be some piano playing and sing
ing in connection with worship
services. He added, however, that
we are spiritual industry" and
Il think we belong in such
neighborhood."
The group was ruled out of it's
former house at 535 Cedar street
NV. on the basis of zoning regu-
lations after residents of that
neighborhood protested the place
was operated as lodging house.
Statement Issued.
The Rev. Ward B. Hurlburt.
chairman of the board of the
foundation and pastor of Brook
land Baptist Church. supplied re-
porters with a statement in which
1t was explained that guests at
the house managed by the founda-
ton were provided with sleeping
quarters and breakfast, for which
payment was on a voluntary basis
with no fixed charge.
1t added the only requirement
had been that people should come
under dependable sponsorship
(such as the backing of a religious
group like the Quakers or a secu-
lar agency like the United Ma
tions, etc. and with more than
sightseeing purpose in their
hearts"
The statement added that the
house managed by the founda-
ton has been the center of prayer
groups made up of Washington
area citizens with occasional
groups coming from all over the
Nation for prayer and creative
Christian thinking upon the prob
lens of world order"
Evening star., 1949-08-17

promotion OF
five others.
j. Hampton
B a u m gartner
jr., 20, assistant
inspector OF
claims in the
cor p or "a t / o n
counsel'S Office
was named an
assistant corpo-
ration counsel
at a salary OF
$3,727 a year.
Mr.. Baum
oartner. w h q
1ives Of oO08
Evening star., 1949-08-17

vacation, you don't have to miss a thing
You can relax and still get all the news
and features from home as published by
your favorite newspaper, The Star.
You can have The Evening and
Sunday Star mailed to you for only
$3.50 month.
The Star is also available at news
stands or by carrier delivery at most
nearby summer resorts.
Arrange to have your favorite news
paper follow you wherever you go. Call
alton delivery Of The Evening and Sum-
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Robert 5. Marshall Heads
Alexandra Chest Drive

Robert S. Marshall, interim city
manager of Alexandria, today
was named chairman of the 1850
Community Chest campaign for
Evening star., 1949-08-17

thority, was named at a break
fast of civic and service club
leaders in the George Mason
Hotel. Maurice Rosenberg, Alex
andria Community Chest presi-
dent. presided.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
Corporation Counsel Staff
Promotions Approved

The Commissioners yesterday
approved appointment of one new
assistant corporation counsel and
Evening star., 1949-08-17

Sterling 5000 for vacation delivery OF Evening
day Star.
Evening star., 1949-08-17
You Don't Have to Miss q Thino

When you go on vacation, you don't have to mi
Evening star., 1949-06-12

cocfos. tool Sweet tax
and
poctco for those
ondc mean
luscious looking Sizes IS.
IS d t o
Hotnrye % nsnU
sH IN AoddaP Pnknnzs Aa-- hs
-Taen SHOP FOURTH 1hr
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
CLUB OF HALFWAY

The All Girls Club of Halfway
held meeting recently at the home
of Judy Foltz, Greenmount Avenue,
with Elizabeth Roelke, president,
presiding at the business session.
After awards for completed pro-
jects in sewing and textile paint
ing were made by Miss Margaret
Watson, assistant home demonstra-
ton agent for Washington County,
Yvonne DeLauder demonstrated
methods of preparing Waldorf salad.
The girls began work on the stuff
ed animal project and worked on
the scrapbooks, and plans for the
annual Christmas party were made,
it being decided to hold the party
at the extension office on December
81.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the meeting
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
sep. She Got the Job"

An Irishman anxious to get on
the police force bounded the poll
ticians until they decided to give
him q letter to the commissioner,
but the signature carried with it
that popular little curve which
meant to "sidetrack Pat in the
usual diplomatic manner"
The commissioner, after reading
the letter, told Pat that if he could
answer the three following ques-
tons he would appoint him: "First.
How many stars are there m the
heavens? Second. How many hairs
are there on my head? Third.
What am l thinking?"
Pat could not give an answer to
any of them and was turned down.
After wandering about town for
some time an idea struck him. He
would represent himself as his
brother, and try again. The ques-
tons were the same.
Elbow many stars are there in
the heavens?"
1861, 1853, 1872" answered Pat.
Elbow do you know"
"I counted them, and if you don't
believe me count 'em yourself"
"How many hairs are there on
my head?"
Pat walked up, and pulling one
hair from the commissioner head,
answered: Zone less than there
was a minute ago."
''What am 1 thinking about?"
"You think you are talking to
my brother, but I'm the same man
back again"
He was appointed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
by VIM. J. Lanahan

Editors Note: This is the sixth
in a series of articles by William
j. Lanahan, manager of the Social
Security Administration Field Of
flee in Hagerstown, concerning your
rights under Social Security, and
how you can best protect those
rights.
Most everyone thinks of Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance as a retire
ment plan for those who are So or
over Actually the program bene-
fits many other groups, especially
children. You may be skeptical as
was an employee of a small con-
Germ with whim l talked several
days ago who said. How will So
cial Security help my children?"
I'll tell you as told him. That ac-
count number card you carry with
you amounts to much more than
just your name and long number.
1t represents an insurance policy
on which you make payments every
time your employer hands you a pay
check. And, in case of your death,
regardless of your age, your minor
children, if they are dependent on
you, are the chief beneficiaries. The
payments begin with the month of
death and continue until each of
your children reaches the age of
10.
You have probably asked your
self a dozen times, eff something
happened to me, how would my fam
lily get along? How far could my
wife stretch the monthly payment
from my life insurance." Here is
an actual case where Social Secur-
iW benefits are a great help to
small family, but l am not using
the real names.
Mrs. Stevens told me that her hus-
band had died leaving three small
children l helped Mrs. Stevens
complete an application for Social
Security benefits for herself and the
three children. l could not tell her
at the time how much she would
receive, but assured her that there
would be monthly payments. AT
ter securing a record of her hus-
bands earnings from our Central
Office in Baltimore, I wrote her that
she would get $50 month for her
self and children. l later saw her.
She said that when she first talked
with me she had no idea how she
was going to get along on the small
payments from the in
surance policy her husband carried.
but with the $50 from Old-Age and
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08

You'll Find Everything From
A TO Z
For Everyone On Your Gift List At
HAYS, Inc.
a : Appropriate gifts for everyone
< - Bilfolds for Him and Her
C. Christmas Cards for cheer
D. Dolls for Sister Sue
:. - Electric appliances for Mother
= Fruit Cakes
C. Gifts for Young and Old
H. Horses
: Iron for Mother
: Gg-Saw Puzzles
K : Kodaks : Eastman, Bell & Howell,
- Ansco
- Lamps for Home and Office
wi = Movie Camera for the home
I'll - Novelties for beautiful gifts
q > Office Supplies
= Pipes for Father "Kaywoodie"
o. Quilted gift boxes
= = Ronson lighters him and her
9 Stationery for all
: Toys for Riddles
- Unique book-ends
v Velocipedes
w : Wagons" see Our Special
= Xylophone for the tots
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
News OF All
Girls Clubs
FUTURE MEETINGS

The following meetings and par
ties are scheduled by the All Girls
Clubs of Washington County during
the coming week:
Friday, December 8, 700 p. m.-
Hancock Club will have their meet
ing.
Monday, December IL, 7:3O pm.
Wilson Club will meet at the
school.
Tuesday, December Is, 1870 pm.
-Smithsburg Senior Club will have
their Christmas Party at the home of
Mary Gish.
Wednesday, December IA, 1880 p.
m.-Chewsville Club will have their
party at the home of Mrs. Phyllis
Warren.
Thursday, December Is, 7;30 p.
m-Point Salem Club will have
their party at the county agents
office.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
Bright Boy

The children had all been photo
graphed and the teacher was try
ing to persuade them each to buy
q copy of the group picture.
"Just think how nice it will be to
look at it when you are all grown
UP and say, There's Rose; she's
married. or That's Billy; he's a
sailor a"
A small voice at the back of the
room piped up, Sand there's teach
or, she's dead"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08

Survivors Insurance she could get
by if she budgeted carefully. This
is only one of the many cases of
this kind handled each day by So
cial Security offices throughout the
country. Your Government pro
vides this method for wage earners
to build protection for themselves
and their families.
In next weeks article l will ex-
plain how Social Security also pro-
vides protection for Step-children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
State School Budget Request

Expenditure of $31,871,04O in
State money next year for public
schools, teachers colleges and the
State Department of Education has
been proposed by the department
It's budget request for the 1851 fiscal
year is $1,847, $3.50 higher than its APP
preparation for the current year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
Funny Stuff?
Cutting Him Down to Size

A prim spinster in western city
took her visiting niece, an attractive
brunette, to an art exhibition held
by a group of amateur painters.
There they encountered an exhibit
tor, a loud young man, far more
impressed with himself than any
one was with his painting, who wore
a smock, a Partisan moustache,
and rather startling red beret.
Soon he approached the spinster
and her niece and said: "You must
let me show you ladies around. OF
course, you know who / ami"
Disdainfully the spinster stared
down her nose at his flaming head
gear, and said: "A donkey with an
unusually loud brett"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
TOWNSVILLE CLUB

The townsville All Girls Club
held meeting recently at the Beth
any Church in Townsville.
The girls made stuffed toys at the
meeting, which was attended by
nine prospective members, and re-
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
Unfair Competition

Benedict. mot married YETI"
Bachelor. 'tNo."
'sBut. I thought you had serious
intentions in a certain direction?"
ST did have, but the evening !
went to propose to her, before | got
q chance she told me she loved
Browning and Kipling and Shelly.
Now what chance did | have with
three other mem"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08

A man named Beard, who came
from London, England, to the United
States is said to have been Ameri-
cas- first shoemaker.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-12-08
Kind Old Gentleman: How do
you like school, my little man.
Little Man: I like it closed, sir.
Health Note

Hospital patient: 'They say
walking is good for the health"
Another: ''Not for my health.
I walked last night when /
should have run"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
How | Became
A Lady Barber

l was a distributor of toilet
preparations to barber shops,
beauty parlors and many others.
I noticed one of them had a
lady barber. This Interested me
greatly as I had thoughts of be
ing ia lady barber out never
knew how to go about it. I dis
cussed the matter with the own
er- of the shop who hired this
lady barber. He directed me to
the A. P MARTINI Barber college,
l enrolled and started my train
ing the very next day. Mr.. A. P.
Martin himself took great pains
with me and most of my eduea
ton was received from this very
capable instructor.
I started this course in March,
1912 nd six months later finish
ed the BARRIERS course. Ever
since the day of graduation in
September, 1912, l have worked
steady at my job as lady bar
Der. I love my work and am con
tinually striving to improve it.
l know l will do this all with
the help of God. Columbus Allen
Is now employed at Sterling's
Barber Shop, S37 w. Walnut st.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Youth Council Makes
Steady Gains Toward
Its Goal For 1949

The Youth Council OF the
Milwaukee Branch Of NAACP is
making steady gains toward its
goal for 1919. One of its most
cherished ambitions was to send
a delegate to the annual NAACP
Youth Legislative Conference in
Washington, D. c., April 20 %.
Miss Susan Warren, president,
and MI. Archie White, director of
publicity, the chosen represen
tatives are now in washington.
This is the first time that, the
Milwaukee Youth, Council has had
representation at this fine as
sembly. Here they will meet with
delegates from Youth Councils
and college chapters Of NAACP
from most Of the states Of the
union. Here, also they will have
an opportunity to confer with
senators and representatives of
their respective states, exchang
ing views On pending bills and
proposed Legislation, especially
with regards to Federal Aid to
Education, Taft Hartley Bill,
FEPC and limited debate in
Congress.
Responses received from. Sena
tors Wiley and Mccarthy and
Representative Biemiller express .
ed warm welcome to the dele
gates and delight with the Mil
waukee effort.
- The reports of delegates to
the conference, as we'll the
delegate. to the Regional NAACP
Leadership Conference held in
South Bend, InIana April 9 and
10 (Susan Warren, delegate) will
be made at the next regular meet
ing of the Council, May 8 at the
Milwaukee Urban League, 1880
p. I'M. The Council membership is
eager to have all interested per.
sons, especially those who gave
to help make this delegation
possible, heaE these reports. sa
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

/ JOHN PRY,5 born in Yazoo
k,ity,. Miss: U resided 1T 1852
Vincennes, died April 8. Funeral
services were conduted in our
chapel, April 16. Burial in Burr
Oak Cemetery.
CARL RICHARD BROOKS,
born in Chicago Ill, resided at
e57 z. 50th St. died April II.
Funeral, services were conducted
in our chapel, April Is. Burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery.
ETA ERWIN, bron in Topic,
Miss, resided at 4154;S. Wabash,
died April 10. Funers1 services
were conducted at Great Hippo
Bapt. Church, April 16. Burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery
FRANCES !. ASKINS, born in
Chicago, Ill, resided at SAC
Vernon, died April IA. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, April Is. Burial in Mt.
Glenwood Cemetery,
HAROLD RODFORD, born in
Chicago, Ill, resided at 1892 Giles
Ave, died April 9. Funeral servi-
ces were conducted in our chapel,
! April Is. Burial in Mt. Glenwood
F, Cemetery.
JOHN CLINKSCALES, born
in Leveland, So. Carolina, resided
at 1904 w. 10TH Place, died April
H. Funeral services were con.
Quoted at Beth v. Eden Baptist
Church, April Is. Burial in Burr
Oak Cemetery.
JOHN PORTER, born in Ten
nessee, resided at 1888 S. Wood
ST.. died April H.. Body was
shipped to Helena, Ark, April 16
for burial. .
ROBERT MITCHELL, born in
Tucson, Arizona, died April u
resided at 1928 Indiana. REQUIEM
! mass was celebrated at Corpus
| Christi Catholic Church, April Is
Burial in St. Mary's Cemetery
MAR1NDAf JACKSON, ,.bron il
Limestone, Co, La, resided a
1121 S. Paulina,g died April l3
Funeral services were conducted
at Zion Hill Bapt. Church, Apri
IS. Body was shipped to Decatur
) Ala for burial.
WILLIAM DANIELS, born il
Seals, Ala. resided at 1887 S
Prairie, died April Is. Funera
services were conducted. in on
; chapel, April 18. Burial j
Lincoln Cemetery,
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Attend Some Church Every Sunday
And God 50 loved the world ...

TWINKLE STAR
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel Hubbard
1851 West Washburne Avenue
MERCY SEAT METROPOLITAN
Rev. e. +. Ledbetter
24OO West Warren Avenue
MONUMENTAL CHURCH
Rev. J. L. Horace
729 East lakewood Boulevard
MORNING STAR
Rev. Ira M. Hendon
1898 South Parkway
MORRIS MISSIONARY
Rev. E. J. Morris
1925 South Parkway
MOUNT CAVALRY
1859 West 111th Street
MOUNT CARMEL RIDGE
4546 South Wabash Avenue
MOUNT HEBRON
2049 West Roosevelt Road
MOUNT HEBRON
Rev. Albert Tillman
1908 Vernon Avenue
MOUNT HOPE
Rev. VIM. Lee Lambert
1886 Indiana Avenue
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

The subject of the Lesson-Sermon
N all Churches Of Christ Scientist.
IN Sunday, April "a, was:
PROBATION AFTER DEATH
The Golden Text was:
"The Lord will perfect that
which concerneth me: thy mercy.
0 Lord, endureth for ever" FPS.
1873: 81.
among the citations which COM
srised the Lesson-Sermon, the fol-
owing were from the Bible:
"Now this I say, brethren, that
Aesh and blood cannot inherit
the kingdom of God; neither doth
/. corruption inherit interruption
For this corruptible must
nut on interruption, and this
mortal must put on Immortality.
So when this corruptible shall
have put on interruption, and
this mortal shall have put on
Immortality, then shall be
brought to pass the saying that
is written, Death is swallowed
up in victory" Il Cor. Is: 30, b,
54). =
The Lesson-Sermon also included
The following passages from the
christian Science textbook, "Sci-
ence and Health with Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
"Mortals need not fancy that
belief in the experience OF death
will awaken them to glorified
being. Universal salvation rests
on progression and probation,
and is unattainable without
them. Heaven is not a locality,
but a divine state of Mind in
which all the manifestations Of
Mind are harmonious and i'm
mortal, because sin is not there
and man is found having nc
righteousness Of his own, but
in possession Of the mind Of the
Lord as the Scripture says" (p,
291).
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

The subject Of the Lesson-Sermon
N all Churches Of Christ Scientist,
sn Sunday, April "a, was:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

FLORENCE HAMPTON Nc
KAHN, born in, florence, Miss,
died April II. resided at 5619
Wentworth, Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel,
April Is. Burial in Lincoln Gene
terry. M
JERRY JEROME ABRAMS.
born in Chicago, Ill, resided at
i2441 Prairiej died April 10.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel, April 49,. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery.
BENDETTA BROWN, born in
New Orlean, La, resided at 423E.
10th st, died April Ia. Funeral
services were conducted in
Morning Star Bapt Church,
April 10. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery. +-
HENRY PECK, born in Ala
hanna, resided at 4519 S. Michigan,
died April IA. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel,
April 10. Burial in Burr Oak
| Cemetery. .*i
MARIE SMITH, born in Chule,
Miss, resided at 1913 Champlain,
died April Is. Funeral services
were conducted in our chape
April 10. Burial in Burr Oak
Cemetery.
MMLIE STEVENS, born in
| Madison County, Ga, died April
is. resided at 43 Bluff St., Ii
Grange, Ill. Funeral services were
conducted at Centennial Am E
Church, April 10. Burial in Burr
Oak Cemetery.
DELLA GHOLSON, born in
Aberdeen, Miss, resided at 433S
S. Wabash, died April II. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel, April 10. Burial in Lin
coin Cemetery.
SYLVESTER KATHERINE
WARD, born in Birmingha, Ala
resided at 5444 So. Michigan
died April Is. Funeral services
were conducted in our chapel
April 20. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
| HERMAN JONES JR, born
in Magnolia, Ark, resided a
7719 w. Sind st. died April IA
l. Funeral services were conducte'
at Antioch, Bapt. Church, Argo
Ill, April 20. Burial in Burr Oal
Cemetery. NJ
GRACE LAWS, born in Chapil
Hill, North Carolina, resided q
537e E. 5Oth st, = died April 10
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30

Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel, April 20. Burial
in Mt. Glenwood Cemetery Il
CHESTER E. BOLDEN, born
in Chicago, Ill, resided at S12 E.
4Sth st, died April IL. Funeral
services. were conducted in our
chapel, April. 81. Bufal in Lin
coin Cemetery. .l
| JIMMIE GILMORE, born in
Macon, Miss, resided at 5346
Wentworth, died April is.
Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel, April q. Burial
in Lincoln Cemetery. -4
SELAS BROWN, born in McComB,
Miss, resided at 4739 Evans, died
April Is. Funeral services were
conducted in our chapel, April
81. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery.
TABATHER. WYNN, born in
Memphis, Tenn, resided at 1892
Giles Ave, died April Is. Funeral
services were conducted at
Union Tabernacle Bapt. Church,
April 21. Burial in Lincoln
I Cemetery.
| MATTE SMITH, born in Miss,
resided at 1929 S. Parkway, died
April IA. Body was shipped TO
Glendora, Miss, April 22: for
| burial.
ONEIDA STEWART, born in
Houma. La, resided at 500 p.
, 48th st. died April II. Funeral
services were conducted in our
chapel April %. Burial in Burr
Oak Cemetery.
OLA MARSHALL, born in
Pittsburg, Penn, resided az
36S. w. Oak st, died April IL.
| Funeral services were conducted
, in our chapel April 22. Burial7in
Burr Oak Cemetery. ID
\ RACHEL ROBINSON, born in
New Orleans, La, resided tai
1855 Wincennes, died April Is.
! Funeral services were conducted
At Greater st. John Temple,
April %. Burial in Lincoln
Cemetery.
WILLIAM M, HILL, born In La
: Funeral services were conducted
in our chapel, April z. Burials in
/ Mt Glenwood Cemetery. I
WILLIAM BOWMAN, born in st.
, Josph Parrish, La, resided at
1851 w. Washington Blvd, died
April 2. Funeral services were
conducted. in our chapel, April z.
J Burial in Lincoln Cemetery
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
T0DAY'S WOMAN FINDS
2-Way Help For Old Problem

What to do for womans Oldest
problem, functional monthly pain?
Many girl and woman has found
he answer in CARDUI's 2-way help.
You see, CARDU1 may. make things
OTIS easier for you in either of two
ways: % started 8 days before
your time" and taken as directed
N the label, it should help relieve
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-04-30
Eczema ftehi /
~Burniing-Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle Of stainless. powerful
penetrating Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application should give
Jou comforting relief and a few short
treatments convince you that you
nave at last found the way. to over
come the intense itching and dis
sresS. MoOne's Emerald Oil lis easy
and simple to use-greaseleSS- stain,
Css- economical promotes. healing.
Ask for Moone'S Emerald Oil. Salts
action or money back---Eooo drlz~
TistS everywhere.