davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Caroline K. Ditto, "a,
Ex-Census Supervisor

Funeral services for Miss
Caroline K. Ditto, "a, who died
Tuesday at her home at 1920
Twentieth street NV, were to
be theld at 3 pm. today at
the Gawler Funeral Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial was to be at the Glen
wood Cemetery, 2219 Lincoln
road NE.
Miss Ditto retired from the
Census Bureau in 1880 after 43
years of service. She was one of
q permanent employees at the
Census Bureau when it became
a permanent Government agency
in 1902.
She retired as a statistical ex-
pert with 200 workers under her
direction.
Miss Ditto made her home
with her sister, Miss Jessie Ditto.
her only surviving relative. She
was the daughter of the late
MI and Mrs. Nelson j. Ditto of
Hagerstown, Md, and a sister
of the late Janet Ditto. long
time teacher at old Central
High School.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Mrs. Freeman, Widow
OF Highway Engineer

Mrs. LynnWood Freeman, ST. a
lifelong resident of Culpeper, Va.
and widow of a Virginia State
highway engineer, died Wednes-
day at Walter Reed Hospital.
She was the former Sallie
Thomas.
Survivors are daughter. Mrs.
Helen Gray Sweeney of Wash
ington, an Internal Revenue en-
ploye: son, Army 1t. George
L. Freeman, Fort Meade, Md;
six sisters and brother, Miss
Elsie E. Thomas and Mrs. R. L.
O'Bannon. both of Falls Church
Va; Mrs. Robert P. Woody, 1851
Sixteenth street NV; r. Clyde
Thomas. Silver Spring; Mrs. j
H. White, jr., Arlington; Mrs
E. C. Brokmeyer, 1903 Sixteenth
street NV, and Mrs. Jacob
Reck, Belle Haven. Va.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at her home, followed
by services at Culpeper Baptist
Church. Burial will be in the
Masonic Cemetery, Culpeper.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Mary Brumback, 90,
Arlington County
Resident for 50 Years

Miss Mary Brumback, 80. of
127 North Edgewood street, Ar
lington. died Wednesday night at
Georgetown University Hospital
after an illness of two weeks.
Miss Brumback had been a res
ident of Arlington County for 80
years. She came to the Wash
ington area in 1925 with her late
brother. Thomas j. Brumback.
who was a well-known real estate
man and developer in Arlington.
She was a native of Scotland
County, Mo.
Miss Brumback was the
youngest of IA children and the
last surviving member of the
family. She lived with a niece,
Mrs. Helen B. Torrens.
Miss Brumback remained ac-
tive until the day of her illness.
Members of her family said she
maintained interest in national
and world affairs through read
ing newspapers and listening to
the radio.
Her survivors include II neph-
eWs and nieces and SO great
nephews and nieces.
Funeral services will be held
at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Ives Funeral home, 2847 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington Burial will
be at the Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Mrs. Roosevelt, 20 Monday,
Won't CurtuI Busy Career

the most satisfying" of every
thing she has done.
While she personally isn't pay
ing much attention to her ap-
preaching birthday, a lot of other
people are.
On Sunday her family will
gather at Hyde Park, ". Y, to
observe the ccasion.
To Be Honored by Friends.
Then on Monday she will be
guest of honor at a Roosevelt
Hotel dinner given here by her
friends and associates of the
American Association for the
United Nations. She currently
is chairman of the associations
board of governors.
Anticipating her forthcoming
birthday anniversary. reporters
and photographers called on her
yesterday at the associations Of
fees in Manhattan.
They found the former Presi-
dents wife still possessed of her
we'll known vigor, enthusiasm for
life and seeming good health.
The former First Lady said
that, in addition to everything
else. she travelled $4,000 miles
during the last IL months boost
inp the limited Nations
Rates U. N. as Best Work.
She visited three-fourths of
the States. During the next IL
months she plans to crusade in
the remainder.
Mrs. Roosevelt, a great-grand-
mother and former United States
delegate to the United Nations,
says her work in, for and in be-
half of the U. N. has been the
most satisfying experience of all
because of the possible contribu-
ton to world peace.
AS for getting along with the
Russians, she said, 1T has taken
a lot of patience"
But that, too, fits in with her
philosophy upon reaching 70:
Il think one of the advar-
tages is that you take life more
calmly You know that And
this, too, will pass
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Russia May Use Flying DieseIs
In Reconnaissance Over u. S.

Union." the American Aviation
article said the reconnaissance
craft are modified bombers-the
Tupolev TU4, which is a Russian
copy of the American B29, and
the Miassischchev MI-13-RD.
The magazine said the Rus
sian air force now has five long
range reconnaissance squadrons.
Each repeatedly contains 10
planes, including two refueling
tankers.
It said the range of the TU4
is 5000 miles and the MI-13-RD
almost 5000 miles. The latter
repeatedly cruises between $40
and $50 miles an hour and can
stay aloft "a hours.
while the two planes are
capable of reaching Alaska and
the United States without out
side aid, the recent Russian in
terest in building eight air bases
on Sakhalin Island north Of
Japan may indicate their desire
to ride the eastbound jet stream"
the magazine said.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
BY the Assccioted Press

American Aviation magazine
said today that Russian diesel
engine airplanes may be flying
over the United States to pin
point targets for future A-bomb
attack.
The industry publication re-
ported that Russia has developed
reconnaissance aircraft capable
of flying over Alaska and even
reaching San Francisco"
Some intelligence reports
suggest that they may have al
ready done so," the magazine
said.
A staff member added, in re-
ply to a question, that presum-
ably Russia would turn to diesel
aircraft engines, as the Germans
did in World War II, to achieve
the long range which the United
States has obtained through
aerial refueling and the use of
big aircraft such as the B36.
Citing. sources in contact with
developments inside the Soviet
Evening star., 1954-10-08

in which your country and mine
have a common concern"
Mr.. Popovic never received
this final sentence, but he read
about it in newspapers. So he
asked the State Department,
with a grim smile, what was
going on.
Embarrassed State Department
officials, after considerable
search, found that some one in
the departments code and COM
munications section accident
ally dropped off the final SEN
tence of Mr.. Dulles message
when it was transmitted via
teletype to New York.
To set things right, depart
ment officials sent the Yugoslav
Embassy here a complete version
of the message Mr.. Dulles
wanted to send. They typed it
out in a letter which they handed
to the Embassy here lest elec-
tronics intervene a/ain.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
George Mason Dies;
Auto Pioneer Headed
Nash-Hudson Firm
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. George W
Mason, president and chairman
of the board of American Motors
Corp, died today at Harper Hos
pital here after a brief illness
Mr.. Mason, identified with the
auto industry since 1918, became
head of American Motors (Nash
and Hudson) upon its organiza-
ton early this year.
The nature of Mr.. Mason's
illness was not Immediately dis
closed.
Mr.. Mason was born in Valley
City, N. OAK, March IL. 1891
When Walter P. Crysler formed
Chrysler Corp. in 1924, Mr.
Mason became it's works man.
ager. He left Chrysler in 1926
to become vice president OF
Copeland products, a leading
household refrigerator manufac-
turer.
Succeeded 4. w. NaSh.
Later he was named president
of Kelvinator Corp, and when
that company was merged with
Nash Motors in 1886, Mr.. Mason
was made president of the con-
Solidated companies, with Charles
w. Nash as board chairman.
When Mr.. Nash died in 1913
Mr.. Mason also became board
chairman.
Mr.. Mason was the moving
spirit in the merger of Hudson
Motors and the Nash Kelvinato1
Corp. 1t was one of his ambi-
tions to create out of this merger
fourth big company to compete
with the industry's big Three
of General Motors, Ford and
Chrysler.
New Merger Reported.
More recently there had been
rather widespread reports Amer
lean Motors would eventually be-
come a part of the newly formed
Studebaker Packard Corp. to
promote the idea of a fourth big
auto company.
Surviving are his widow, two
sons and two daughters. Funeral
services have not been arranged.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
IA New Polio Cases
In Area Put Total
AT us for Year

Polio cases in the Metropoli-
tan Area today stand at ITS
cases for the year with the ad-
dition of IA cases since Monday
Arlington County is the only
area not reporting a case this
week.
The District reported three
new cases-a 2l2-year-old Negro
boy in the 600 block of Four
teenth street NE; a 20-month-
old Negro boy in the $500 block
of Drake place Sc, and a A.
year-old Negro girl in the 1900
block of Ninth street NV.
Alexandria reported one new
case. a white girl, S, resident
of the Temple Trailer Village.
Four new cases have been re-
ported in Prince Georges
County since Monday. They are
a woman, 26, of the 2700 block
of Nicholson street, Hyattsville;
girl, 7, of the 5000 block OF
Shelby drive, OXon Hill; a girl,
6, of the 400 block of Forty
ninth avenue, Capitol Heights;
and a man, 80, of the 6700 block
of Chillum Manor road, Hyatts-
vile.
In Fairfax County four new
cases have been reported. They
are a boy. 8, of Mclean; a boy,
II, of Bancroft Terrace, Falls
Church; a girl, 6, of the 1900
block of Valley Crest boulevard,
Falls Church, and a girl. 7, of
Mclean.
Montgomery County has re-
ported two cases-a boy, Z, of
the 1900 block of Wildwood road,
Kensington, and a girl, 7, of
the 12100 block of Edgemont
street, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Draths

YOUNG. EDDIE. Departed this life or
Gensrai aospta EpDE youNG
He leaves to mourn two sisters. Mrs
Lucy Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Jackson;
one brother. Mr.. Ellis Young: a cousin
Mrs. Francis Graham, and other rela.
tives and friends. The remains may
be viewed at the District Morticians
Funeral Home 1900 Vermont ave. n W
seryees n be bed D. in as5 tbe sboTt
funeral charel on Sunday, October
10, AT 10 m. Interment Louise
County, Va. ARRANGEMENTS .bv L. J
Ianpst0n ITndertakpr q
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Miles J. Furnas, 81,
Former FTC. Examiner

Miles j. Furnas. 81, formerly
trial examiner for the Federal
Trade Commission here, died
yesterday at La Jolla, Calf.
Mr.. Furnas joined FTC in
1922 as a trial attorney and re-
tired in July, 1914.
Born in Bridgeport. Ind, No
vember 10, 1866, Mr.. Furnas
served in both houses of the
State Legislature.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
ScuII Issues Apology
To Morris for Charge
On Vote Challenges

David Scull, Republican candi-
date for the Montgomery County
Council, today issued public
apology to State Democratic
official for implying he had un-
fairly challenged large number
of Republican voters in his
precinct.
Mr.. Scull Wednesday night
had charged that in two
precincts nearly one out of every
four Republicans on the voting
list had been challenged. At
that time under questioning he
identified Willard A. Morris, a
member of the Democratic State
Central Committee, and Richard
P. Abel, a member of the party's
Campaign Policy Committee, as
chairman of the two precincts
where large numbers of Repub-
licans had been challenged on
their right to vote because of
nonresidence.
Mr.. Scull today said it was true
that large numbers had been
challenged in the two precincts
but that in Mr.. Morris case he
had been in error in implying
that the challenges were unfair.
Citations Found Valid.
A check of Ill persons chal-
lenged from the 534 registered
Republican in Mr.. Morris pre-
cinct indicated that all citations
were valid, Mr.. Scull said. The
check, he said. had been made
by workers at Republican head
quarters last night.
The G.. O. P. check of Mr.
Abell's precinct. however, had
indicated that of 1875 challenged,
As have the right to vote and
challenges were unfair and un-
reasonable" Mr.. Scull said.
II have made a mistake and as
an individual feel 1 will always
be man enough to admit an
error in the campaign or in
public life. In this case there
has been an unfair implication
cast on Mr.. Morris precinct
activities as the result of unfair
challenging in Mr.. Abells pre-
cinct.
Extends Apologies.
"On the basis of our check Mr..
Morris is clear of unfair and
unreasonable citations and l
personally want to extend to him
my apologies" Mr.. Scull said.
Mr.. Morris was elected to the
State Central Committee last
June. He is past president of the
Allied Civic Group of Silver
Spring.
| In his original charges Mr..
Scull had said that some persons
were challenged who had been
voting in the county for more
than 20 years. He said that
some of the challenges had been
made because the voters name
failed to appear in the telephone
book. Persons challenged must
appear before the board of
supervisors of election october
IL to prove their right to vote.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Robert (UncIe Bob) Smith,
Formed 1sf Roosevelt Club
By the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. g.
Robert CUncle Bob Smith,
Knoxville Democrat who Or
ganized the first Franklin D.
Roosevelt-for- President Club in
1880, died yesterday in a vet
erans hospital at johnson City.
He was 86.
A Spanish american War
veteran, Mr.. Smith was admitted
to the hospital a month ago.
He retired 10 years ago as
labor foreman at the Federal
building, a post especially Gre
ated for him by his old friend,
the late President Roosevelt. A
replacement was never named.
He is survived by his widow.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Area Woman Dies
Of Shower Burns
By the Associated Presa

CHICAGO, Oct. 8. - Miss
Gladys Saunders, 26, of 1911
Laux street, Hollywood Park.
Silver Spring, Md, who was
scalded when she tainted while
taking a shower, died yesterday
in a hospital.
Miss Saunders arrived in
Chicago September q, intending
to work as a waitress, and was
scalded the same day in the
YWCA hotel.
She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Minnie Saunders, of the
Silver Spring address. and a
brother, Alfred, of Washington,
D. c..
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Mrs. Blonche S. Coe,
Formerly Of Brentwood

Mrs. Blanche Smith Coe, 81, a
former Brentwood (Md.) resi-
dent, died yesterday in Aiken,
S. c., where she had been living
for the last two years.
Survivors include a son, B
Frank Coe, Decatur. Ill. Serv-
ices were to be held today in
Aiken.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
BY the Associated PIess

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt will be 70
years old Monday, but she doesn't
intend to let that slow her down
one bit.
She's going right ahead as
usual with her busy career of
travel, lecturing and writing.
And, above all else, she in
tends 10 carry OH ker work in
behalf of the United Nations
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Sightseeing Resumed

FRANKFURT, Germany. -
Sightseeing by air over Frank
furt has been resumed for the
first time in is years: A flight
of Is minutes over the city and
the nearby Taunus Mountains
costs $3.65 person.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Shopping for Speed

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, (AP).
Mrs. Norman Nelson lost her
1884 model shopping car" to
hot rod racing. Her husband,
an ardent hot rod fan. converted
the old buggy and she doesn't
mind it at all. Mrs. Nelson plans
to drive it in the powder puff
derby.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Dr.. james c. Sargent,
Noted Uroloqist
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, Oct. 8.-Dr. James
c. Sargent, 81, of Milwaukee,
widely known urologist, died yes
terday of a heart attack.
He had been attending the
North Central region meeting of
/ the American THEOLOGICAL Asso-
citation in Detroit.
DR.. Sargent and his son. DR..
James w. Sargent. had been
scheduled to present paper on
destructive LESSONS in the kidney
at the scientific session.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
Darn uf Chunks

CURTIS. BLANCHE. Hazel Henderson
wishes to express her sincere thanks
and appreciation to the Rev. r. l.. Roll
Inns and the ushers' auxiliary OF the
Florida Avenue Baptist Church. to- the
neighbors and friends for their KIND
expressions of sympathy, condolences
and floral tributes and for the services
of their cars during my recent be-
Teavement.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
RtrthH

MILLS, CAROLYN PAULETTE. Cor
nelius and Gertrude Mills of Merriteld,
Va, announce the birth Of a daughter.
CAROLYN PAULETTE MILLS, on
Monday, September 20, 1854. at Ar
linRton Hospital. lO
Evening star., 1954-10-08
CEMETERY LOTS.

DO YOU HAVE $500 in cash to invest
in tax-free worcestershire property IN
Va. Box 45-C, Star. 1O'
Evening star., 1954-10-08

JOHNSON, EMMA J. On wednesday:
october 6, 1854. EMMA j. JOHNSON
of SIS 46th st. Sc. wife OF the late
Edward Johnson and beloved moLner
Of Edna Garrett, grandmother Of Mel
win and Lucille Johnson. Also sur
viving are other relatives and friends.
After 5 pm Saturday, October 9,
friends NAV call at her late residence.
Funeral services on Sunday. October
10. at l pm, at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, 24Oq Ainger pl. Sc. Rev.
Wv Ward oficiating Interment in
Woodiawn Cemetery. Arrangements by
Walter E Hunter.
Evening star., 1954-10-08
nFMPF. KATHERINE E. On Thursday

HALL. JOSH. On Tuesday, October 8
1854, JOSH HALL of 1872 Sth st.
NV, beloved husband of Emma Hall.
He also leaves to mourn his passing
a host of other relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhlnes
& CO. Funeral Home. 9Ol 3rd st. s.w.,
where friends NAV call after D pm.
Saturday. october Q. and where tu-
October 10. at / pm. Rev. w. H.
Brown officiating. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery. Monday. Octo-
her IL. at l q m.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

HALEY c. OtficerS and
members of Columbia Chap
ter, No. Is. o. E. S.. are
hereby notified of the death
of our late sister. HALEY
c. PROCTOR. on Thursday.
October Z, 1854. Eastern
Star funeral services will be
Evening star., 1954-10-08

DE GRANGE, SUSAN. On Wednesday'
October 6, 1854, at United HospitsI
GRANGE (nee MinkerJ of IS You st
ne, widow of the late John w
De Grange and mother, of the late
Mark De Grange. She also is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. Frances Ske-
han and Mrs. Ruth c. Shives. Me
mortal services on Sunday, october
IL. at pm. at the Church OF Our
Saviour, 18th and irving SITS. ne. In
terment on Saturday. October 9. at
Berkeley Springs, w. Va. Please omit
flowers.
Evening star., 1954-10-08

dav. october +: 1854. JOSEPH l. L;
KEE of 2432 4th ST. ne. son Of the
late William L. and Katy M: kee.
beloved brother of Elizabeth G.: Robin
son. Alice K Towes. Monita K. Low,
Pauline R. Wickham and Phi Philip n,,,Seei Zee
Home. 10! North Capitol st. Notice
of time later
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26

the Air Corps for a special assign
ment from August, 1851, to Octo-
Der, 1852. He and his wife Doris
reside with son, John, 8, and a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 7, at
1880 West Clarendon.
Basham has been with the Val
ley Bank since 1888. Born in Indi-
annapolis, he attended Phoenix
Union High School and LamsOn
Business College. He enlisted in
the us. Navy in 1912 and, on his
return from service in 1915, was
assigned to the installment loan
division of the Phoenix office.
The following year he was pro-
NOTED to the assistant managership
of the WinSloW office and, in No
vember, 1948, became the first
manager of the Sunnyslope office.
In 1851 he was named assistant
cashier in the banks home office
special loans department.
He, his wife Bess, and two sons
Thomas, II, and David, reside
at 67O7 North 10th Street.
Kantz joined the Valley Nation
al Bank in 1943 as a teller. Born
in Pennsylvania, he received his
high school and college education
in Michigan and Wisconsin. He
worked in the investment and in
stallment loan departments until
November, 1858, when he was
named a branch relief manager,
the post he held until his promo
ton to head the banks office at
Superior.
He, his wife Jane, and their
three daughters = Peggy, Susan
andMary = will establish a new
home in Superior. They have been
living in Phoenix for the past II
years.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Carver P. I. A.
Holds Final Meeting

The Carver High School Parent
Teacher Association held its last
regular meeting on Tuesday,
March %, in the school auditor
ium. The program theme, What
Next %, was carried out in speeches
and songs by representatives of the
+ Junior and Senior classes.
A skit, entitled Dollars and
Sense" was program feature,
with Roger Banks, Betty Willis,
James Williams and Donetta Hall
as participants. Williams also gave
a reading, 'The American Dream"
Eslene Jacobs led a group of
student singers composed of Marva
Evans Evaline Bell, Donetta Hall,
Degene Clark, James Williams,
and Roger Banks. Mr.. John Alnutt,
English teacher, accompanied the
group at the piano. Degene Clark,
student body president, served as
master of ceremonies.
Community singing and refresh
mentS completed the evenings
program, which followed a brief
business session conducted by Mrs.
Robert Harper, P.T.A. president.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
Dons Plan
1roveIcode

A travelcade to San Carlos In
dian Reservation has been Sched-
uled for Sunday, March %, by the
DonS Club.
More than 1000 Apache Indians
will welcome participants at the
Indian Reservation 10 miles east.
of Phoenix. Features for the days.
program will be an all Indian Ro-
dec and a series of social crown
dances by the world famous San
Carlos Devil Dancers.
Guests are invited to bring their
lunch, although sandwiches and
soda pop will be available at the
tribal stand. Coffee and cake will
be sold by the ladies of the San
Carlos Women Club. The travel
cade will leave End st. and E. Van
Burean at 7:45 am. Those without
private transportation can make
the trip by bus at a cost of $500.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26

Wood, vice-president in charge of
the banks overall credit admins
tration.
T. C. Basham, assistant cashier,
was elevated to an assistant vice
presidency in the commercial and
industrial loan division of the
banks headquarters staff.
At the same time, BimSon an
nounced that William E. Kantz has
been appointed manager of the
Superior branch, succeeding H. A.
Wilson, who has resigned.
Baldwin has been in the banks
employ since 1889. A native of
OSceola, Iowa. ne was graduated
that year from Phoenix College.
One of the first Phoenix men to
complete the Williams Field train
ing course as a pilot officer, he
served with the us. Army Air
Force from 1912 to 1915. He held
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemoker
CRANBERRY-RHUBARB
SAUCE is TOP TREAT

SAUCE 1S IOF TREAT
Cranberries and rhubarb make a
good sauce and a top treat.
AS an extra dish this spring,
serve cranberries-frozen whole or
as a puree - in combination with
rhubarb. Your family will really
90 for it, says Elsie H. Morris, eX-
tension nutrition specialist at the
University of Arizona.
Use one-fourth cup of canned
rhubarb juice, onethird cup OF
sugar, one cup of raw cranberries,
and one cup of canned rhubarb.
Cook the cranberries in the rhu-
barb juice the same as you do for
sauce. Boil the cranberries and
juice for 3 minutes and add the
rhubarb. When this comes to a
boil take it off the stove and let
it stand - covered = for 10 to IS
minutes.
Serve the sauce with any meal.
It will make an excellent dish to
60 with your Easter dinner, too.
A new ice cream-the familiar
vanilla marbled with colorful
strands Or bands of smooth, sweet
ened, concentrated orange puree-
may be on the market soon as a
result of research at the Florida
Experiment Station.
High-grade coats and suits are
made from fabrics that tailor and
press well, and the fabric is shrunk
and inspected for flaws in weave
and color.
When you buy any poultry =
whether it is the broilers or fry
ers already in abundance on mar
kets or the small turkeys expected
in good supply by Eastertime =
remember that you have one of
the perishable foods. Store it we'll.
United States wool production
this year probably will be less than
last year. Shorn wool output prob
ably will decline since the number
of stock sheep at the beginning of
the year was down slightly.
Arizona sun., 1954-03-26
BEAUTY AND YOU

Q. How can 1 keep my face and
hands soft and smooth, and also
Whiten them?
A. Wash them once a day with
pure white soap and warm water,
followed by warm buttermilk or
sweet milk.
@. What is a recommended man
ner of applying cream to the neck ?
A. Apply upward. Start at base
of neck and work up with quick,
light strokes. Use your skin fresh
ener in the same way. This will
lessen the chance of wrinkles in
your neck, or sagging neck mus
cleS.