davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
WINS NATIONS PRAISE

Liberisns from the highest Of
officials down to- the humblest
tribal farmers out in the hinter-
land became a unit in deploring
Finders departure. He is said to
be known to more Liberians than
any other man than the presi-
dent because he has penetrated
often ON foot to the furthermost
corners Of the country.
Pinder was = leader in teach
ing the people how to grow a
sufficient amount of rice, their
principal food. He helped the for
nation of agricultural councils in
various sections, in the establish
ment Of Suakoko, the agricultural
center in numerous regional nur-
series and experiment stations, in
vocational agriculture as taught
in the schools, the formation Of
Future Farmers of Liberia, a
young farmer organization, the
development of tree crops, live
stock, swine and poultry. He was
vitaliy interested in everything
which affected the welfare OF the
country. He slarked the first ma
tional agricultural fair ever held
here.
A native of Florida, Pinder
graduated from Florida A and M
College. He made a name for
himself in the u. S. Extension
Service, later becoming a key fig
ure in the Farmers Home Adj
ministration in Washington. The
record he made in those two as
signments led to his selection to
serve as an. agricultural adviser
in the u. S. Mission to Liberia.
U. 8. FOREIGN AID HELPS
That mission was the forerun-
ner of what was later known
as the Point 4 program and now
goes under the title Of the Inter.
national Cooperation Administra-
ton. The work in Liberia served
as a pattern and guinea pig ex-
ample for the widespread foreign
aid program which America Is
carrying on now all over the
world.
The high ranking ICA attache
returned to Washington. He win
be assigned to some other country
after a brief leave.
Major Pinder, it is understood
here was offered high post with
the USPH staff in Geneva
Switzerland headquarters b U {
declined to return to America
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

MONROVIA, Liberia - (ANP)
Frank E. Pinder, outstanding
United States agriculturists, left
Liberia last week after IA years
service during which he inspired
and directed an effective program
for Liberian agriculture.
President William ". S. Tub
man issued a special letter of
commentator in which he gave
Pinder high praise and common
dation. The president announced
that the only reason he was not
awarding Frank Pinder, the high
est order which Liberia can be-
stow was because of the u. S. law
forhidding acceptance by Ameri-
can staff workers of decorations
from foreign countries. T h e
president was highly commenda-
tory in his praise of his wife, Ma
jor lean Pinder of the u. S.
Public Health Service who h a s
worked by his side and been an
important factor in carrying ON
Public Health work in coopera-
ton with Liberian health authori-
ties. =
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Broward
County
News
by
Walter sowe

This week marks the first an
niversary of Eleanor's Salon OF
Beauty. We want to thank all Of
our customers for making this a
very successful year. Eleanor
Bowe is proprietor and Mildred
James, manager.
Airman Leonard Strachan was
home on a short leave from TIM
Air Force Base at Panama City.
He was recently transferred from
Washington, ID. c.
Starlight Lodge No. SAP will
meet Friday night, Nov. is, $3.50
at the Masonic Temple on Penn
broke Road. An members are
asked to be present and on time,
Clarence johnson, w. M, Hiram
Ash, secretary.
The juveniles Of the Grand
United Order of Pail Bearers
Lodge No. 81 will have their
Pre- Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday, Nov. FL at pm. at
the Palace Dining Room, Ills
Pembroke Road. This will be for
the Juvenile department only
The president Of the adult lodge,
w. Batch, and Mrs. E. Williams
will help with the children. Tur-
key dinners will be served with
all the trimmings. A. o. Hender-
son, juvenile conductress; Henry
Smity, manager Of the Palace
Dining Room.
The lodge meets Monday night,
Nov. 10.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

brothers and sisters at st. Cloud,
| Mimi.
Sunday a picnic in FairvieW
Park honored Mrs. June O'Con-
nor and her five children who
left for their home in Bozeman,
Montana Monday night. Present
at the picinc were Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe O'Comor, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Leens, MIR. and Mrs. Sam Patter-
son, Ronald and Resale, Mrs.
Sarah Patterson, Joe Patterson,
MI. and Mrs. Emery Baxter and
children, ~(Fairview), Mr.. and
Mrs. Tax Bender and children of
Ruford and of course, Mrs. Juna
O'Connor and children.
Alex Moran has purchased the
railroad section house here and
present plans are to move it to
Fairview soon.
Mrs. ALT Tjelde and Mrs. Hans
Berntson and children took Elaine
Berntson to Watford City last
Tuesday where she (Elaine) took
the test and passed for drivers
license. The ladies visited reia-
tives there that day
The Perry E1letsons had a
pleasant surprise last Thursday
when Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pieters
called on them and Mrs. Emma
Leens. The VIM. Peters r now
Missoula residents. Mona Johnson,
one time Cartwright youngster
and brother of Mrs. Pieters, also
renewed acquaintance that eve
ming in this RI Calling on the
Odegaards, Scrivners, Sponheims
and others.
Terry O'Connor spent part of
last week at the Elletson home
with Jimmie Ausk of Havre and
Donnie Elletson of Glasgow.
A siesmograph crew was busy
last week making tests in the
Sioux Twp. oil area. Newton and
Crittenden of Billings are doing
the work.
Sharon Croy was our delegate
to North Dakota's All club meet
in Fargo. last week.
Action officials of the Flu met
at the Emil Lassey home July g.,
and made plans for the JUL
meeting which was held at JACK
son Dam last Sunday with a pic
mic dinner and supper.
Sue Dobias is teaching at Glen
dive this week with the Flu
campers there. She went up with
MI. and Mrs. Frank Lassey and
Jerry Sunday when they went
up for a baseball game. Art Dore
was also with them.
The Milo Cotes who live on
the j. E. Lassey farm, spent Sum-
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

held at Wolf Point in conjunction
with. the annual stampede, how
ever only one race was held due
to poor attendance. Those who
went took a tent and spent the
three days there camping. They
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Schil-
ling, MI. and Mrs. Jimmie Null
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lyon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Sharbono.
They returned home Sunday eve
ming before the storm.
Mrs. Barbara Storms entertain
ed Mrs. Lottie Carter and Madge
at dinner in her home Thursday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Burgess
and Mrs. Thea Poison drove to
Billings and Columbus on Friday
of last week, having been called
there by the serious illness of
Morel Burgess who is suffering
from pneumonia in the Columbus
hospital. At this writing he is
much improved and is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Burgess
and children Amy and Jaime
drove to Medora, N. Oak, Sat-
urday of last week to bring back
their daughter Lorna and Sharon
Lobdell of Richey, who attended
the Luther League Bible Camp
there the past week
A Richland County Health
Council meeting was held at the
gym last Friday evening with
members of the board of COM
missioners present. Plans for
burning and bulldozing the town
dump ground south of town were
made and a possible road down
the center of the grounds was dis
cussed. The commissioners con-
slider this problem a county prop-
lem as the town is not incorporat-
ed and would like the coopera-
ton Of the town people in under
taking its correction when work
begins.
Mr.. and Mrs. CORN Petersen,
Jr., and baby left on Wednesday
of last week for Victoria, Texas,
where CORN will be stationed
for some time with the u. S. Air
Force. The Pedersens spent
some ten days here visiting with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Ruffato
and daughter Cynthia of Culbert-
son visited at the Martin Lake
home on Monday of this week.
Steve returned home the same
day but Martha and daughter
will remain for a few days visit
with her parents and other rel
atives and friends.
Mrs. Mamie Evanson, mother
of Mrs. j. T. Petrik who has been
spending the past two weeks
with her daughter, went to Sid
ney Thursday, where she will
visit for a time with her sons.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Nh. and Mrs. Charles McGin-
mis- and family were Sunday din
ner guests at the Bill Wyman
home at Crane.
Miss Margaret Anvik, Mrs,
Florence Anvik and Karolyn.
Glenn and Marilyn Skov visited
the Carl Anvik home Monday
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Larson
and boys we're Tuesday evening
callers at the Charles McGinnis
home.
Mrs. Marion Christensen and
Roger visited the Carl Arvii,s
Sunday morning.
Wednesday the Charles Nc
Ginnis family had a branding
bee. Helping them we're Henry
and Chuck Hackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anvik were
Fairviwe and Sidney callers On
Friday.
Bill Forbes and Alix Skorick of
Bainville called at the Frank
Bailey home Wednesday.
Virginia McGinnis was a Tues
day overnight guest of Naomi
OlafSon. Wednesday they went
swimming at the Sidney swimming
pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Anvik of
near Sidney visited the Carl
Anviks Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford McGin-
mis- and girls were Sunday dinner
guests of Leroy LarSen's in Gull
bertson.
Mrs. Philip Schlagel and Ar
mold and Ruth Ann were Thurs
day afternoon visitors at the Carl
Anvik residence.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

home of Dale's sister, Mrs. VIM.
Lassey and family.
Mrs. Esther johnson and Allan
and Margaret came early last
week from Hamilton, Montana
to spend the summer at the home
place. They were guests at the
James Denowh home. Mrs. John
son has been a teacher at Ham
ilton a few years.
At Bert Youngstrom's Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Las
sey and John of Williston, Mrs
Olga Lassey of Arnegard and her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Skogen of Valley City, their
children and the daughter Deb
bie) of her son Morton Lassey.
Grandma LaSsey was there too.
Left Tjelde reports his crop
near Wolf Point was hailed out
except about ten acres.
Bert Youngstrom consulted his
doctor at Sidney Monday.
Arthur Paulson made a trip
to Fargo and back last week for
a physical checkup at a Military
hospital there.
Arthur Vickers is enlarging and
undermining his house.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Arneson
and family we're supper guests at
Russell Danielsons on Friday
when the men worked over
calves and pigs.
Girard Local Farmers Union
met Sunday at the Ruben Simon
sen home. There was a good
crowd and everyone reported a
good time.
Don Conroy visited and stayed
all night with his parents, Sum
day, night.
Ida and Gail Simonsen visit
ed Sunday evening at the Lau-
rits Jensen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family attended the All county
picnic at Natural Corral Sunday.
Margaret Danielson visiter ov-
ernight Wednesday and Thursday
with Kathie and Colleen Crusch.
Florence and Jack Conroy Wis
tied briefly with Don McVay, at
his farm home Monday morning.
They also called at the Jim IT.
win home.
Clyde Jensen left Monday
morning for Camp Pines. He is
one of the delegates from Rich
land county for the Conservation
Camp. Carl Hunter took the 4
boys from Richland county.
Myrna Danielson and Leon
Brodhead visited Saturday night
at the Russell Danielsons.
The Eyvin Wick family at
tended the county All picnic at
Natural Corral Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Moline News

Mrs. Andrena Gunderson and
Gilbert were Watford City goers
Thursday, and also visited at the
Pat Baye home.
Branding was done last Sunday
at Floyd Monson's with Jim Web
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mosby,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gustafson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Paluck and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Monson as
helpers.
Lane Painter helped on the
Powell farm this past week.
Shorty, the painter, has traded
his pickup for a Dodge ar.
Mrs. Ed Theried's parents and
friends from Louisiana visited
here the past week Thursday and
Friday they all fished in Canada,
leaving the children in care Of
Mrs. Clarence Christianson.
MI. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
and the Christensen brothers
were Sidney goers Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Rod and boys
shopped there Saturday.
Colleen Shannon called on Nina
Dian and Ethel Christensen on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Holgerup Hanson is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Andrena
Gunderson.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson was
a Williston shopper Friday.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

day on a picnic at Spanish Point
Sunday.
Last Monday Mrs. Anna Myers,
her son Earnest and son Arthur S
daughter Barbara arrived from
Spokane, Wn., Ernest and Bar
5ara spent the week visiting
relatives but Mrs. Anna Myers
VIII spend the summer here.
Dianne Hagen spent all last
week and this week at the
Odegaard home here.
Bethel Lutheran WMF is hos
tess for a shower in the Cart
wright hall next Sunday after
noon honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
James Opsta, newlyweds.
Homemakers meeting this week
Thursday will have a picnic for
the children at Richland park.
st. Michael's WA met last week
Thursday at the church here with
IL member present and Mines.
Ida Shade, Jennie Shelly and
Mrs. Dale Clark of Three Forks,
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Clark and
three children came from Three
Forks, Montana Saturday and
were visiting relatives here and
in the Sidney and Savage areas.
Here they were guests at the
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter and chill
dren of the Fairview area were
in town Monday of this week
getting acquainted with the
school and people as Mrs. Bax-
ter will be teaching the 3rd and
4th grade room this coming term.
The girls, Virginia is a freshman
and Barbara, an eighth grader,
will attend school here and Thel-
ma an older daughter will return
to Havre where she is taking a
normal curse of study.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Synstad
and son and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cracked and son from Sebeka,
Minnesota were recent week end
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hank Rehbein.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Moen and
family of Cicero, Illinois have
recently visited at the Eddie Bell
home. The Moons have six chill
dren, four boys and two girls.
Mr.. Moen made his home in the
Lambert community in his child
hood.
Mrs. A. Gauthier and daugh-
ter Dora of Sidney visited at the
Ed Bell home Sunday of last
week.
Church services will be held
at the First Lutheran church in
Lambert Sunday evening at 7:30
pm. with the Rev. A. E. Sett-
ness of Fairview speaking.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Cartwright
Mrs. VIM. Scrivner

Mavis Lassey spent Wednesday
ut play with the Klym girls.
Morris Lassey was taken to Bill
lings last week Tuesday by Mn.
and Mrs. Charles Lassey. Morris
had x-rays taken to determine
cause of an ailing neck. However,
he is home again now.
Karen O'Connor was a visitor
all last week of Mrs. Frank
LeenS.
Mrs. Joe O'Connor returned
home Thursday from a visit with
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
Mr.. Grant Burgess

On Wednesday of last week the
fire department was called to the
old Lucksinger building on Main
street to put out a fire in the up
stairs which had been started by
small children. lighting matches
and burning some old cotton
which lay there from some old
mattresses. The building was saw
ed after the firemen chopped a
hole in the floor SO that water
could reach the burning area.
The fishing party of j. T. Pc
trick, Don Lobdell, Dick Bell and
Gilman Moen returned home
from Ennis, Montana and parts
near there Thursday afternoon
of last week. They Brought back
their share of trout and report a
very good time.
Mrs. Harry Leroy and three
children of Seattle, Washington,
who are visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Swendsied
in Sidney accompanied Mrs.
Swendseid here to the regular
meeting of the Lutheran WMF,
which was held at the church
Thursday afternoon of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
and family attended the annual
Wolf Point stampede on Friday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Pelevany
and son Brent Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived at the Gilbert
Lightfield home on Saturday of
last week and planned to spend
a week visiting old friends in this
vicinity. Bill made his home with
the Herbst family while in his
teens and after serving in the
armed forces located in Mime
apolis where he is now employ
ed as mechanic in a garage there.
Mrs. Lottie Carter and daugh-
ter, Madge, who is visiting here
with her mother left Monday for
Kalispell where they will visit
at the Hoyt Bird home and in
Havre where, they will visit at
the Helmer Kohlman home. Mrs.
Bird and Mrs. Kohlman are
daughters of Mrs. Lottie Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pershing Carter
entertained members of the fam
lily at a picnic dinner Sunday in
honor Of their small son, Phillips |
fifth birthday. Because of the
weather the dinner was eaten in
side. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bud Carter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Larson and son, MI.
and Mrs. Ronald Carter and
children, Mrs. Jim Rehbein and
children, all of Sidney; Mrs.
Beatrice Burton and children;
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lindvig and
Mrs. Lottie (Grandma) Carter
and Madge Carter.
, Rev. and Mrs. Arne Kvaalen
and children Of Fargo, N. Oak,
arrived at the Osten Kvaalen
home Sunday night and will
spend a few days here while on
vacation.
Miss Sharon Carter left from
Glendive by special train for
Missoula, Montana, where she
will attend the National Luther
League convention, which will
be held there this week. The
train which Sharon took carried
about 800 leaguers to the con-
vention.
Steven and Jeffrey Alarcon of
Sidney are spending this week
with their grandmother and
grandfather, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Howell while Miss Sharon Car
ter is in Missoula, as she cares
for them while their mother
works at the Sidney hospital. Su-
zanne Alarcon Is attending Bible
Camp at the Eastern Montana
Bible Camp southwest Of Lam
bert.
The Lambert stock cars took
in the races which were
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18
ST. THERESA'S ALTAR
SOCIETY TO HOLD DANCE

, The st. Theresa'S Altar Society
of Lambert r. sponsoring a
dance to be held at the Lambert
Saddle Club house July 81. The
money from the dance is to be
used for the building fund which
is to be used in building a hall
which will be used for the social
activities of the church. The
admission will be $1.0O for the
men and ladies free. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Sidney herald., 1957-07-18

SEND US YOUR NEWS rrEMsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
He Looks Like James Dean
By Fiji GORSKA
Star STAT Reporter

An Oxon Hill (Md) youth is
causing quite a stir among teen
ayers because they think he looks
like the late actor James Dean.
A highway crash killed the "a
year-old movie star in 1855, but his
teen-age following has kept his
memory very much alive. In fact,
teen-agers are jubilant when they
find someone who even looks like
their late idol. Roger Steven Foster,
a 21-year-old iron works welder in
Oxon Hill can attest to that.
Wherever Steve goes, people stop
him, call to him, follow him, queS-
ton him and even ask for his auto
graph because of his strong reSem-
blance to James Dean. They spot
him block away
Once at an eating place here,
mattresses refused to serve Steve.
''This incident got me the most"
Steve says, cit was kinda funny. This
gal walked up to me and said, You
look like James Dean And then
she started crying. The other watt
ress said, 4 can't look either and
walked away" I
When Steve went to see "RebeI
Without a Cause" starring James
Dean, at an F street theater, some
girls spotted Steve and one called
out, 'There's James Dean sitting
there!" Steve recalled. 81 Just
scrinched down in the seat and got
out of there pretty quick. I just
took off,"
Frank Flaherty, close friend Of
Stoves, took some snapshots of him
and brought them to TEEN with
the question "Who does this look
ike?" The answer was obvious.
Then Frank brought Steve to The
Star. He wore red jacket like the
one James Dean wore in "Rebel
Without Cause" He turned up the
collar, put on the dark trimmed
glasses like the ones Dean wore off
set and cooked his head in a typical
Dean pose. 1t was like interviewing
a ghost.
Frank Flaherty had warned TEEN
beforehand that Steve not only
looked like the movie star, but
walked and talked like him. He
even uses the Dean gesture of WHIP
ing his fist across the end of his
nose.
Steve is feet 10 inches tall and
weights 160, approximately Deans
dimensions. His light brown hair
is cut and heads backwards like
Deans.
The former Oxon Hill High School
student went to Florida when he
Continued on Pana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

vanish. Your skin never looked younger!
Make the change today from dull to dewy
with Helena Rubinstein's sILK-ToNE Liquid
Makeup. 8 glowing shades, $50. Matching
sILK-scREEN FACE POWDER, in blends for
dry, normal or oily skins, lbs to $50.
Prices plus ias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
By SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Fennel is an exotic and
spicy herb with a long and
interesting history. Centuries
before the Christian era, fen
mel was used as an emblem of
heroism and was considered a
symbol of flattery. The Ro-
mans and Greeks used gar
lands of fennel to decorate
their heroes. The Romans re-
garded fennel as a fragrant
hay. The botanical name
Foeniculm vulgare means just
that.
It was about the beginning
of the l4th century before
fennel was used as a culinary
herb. Before that time it was
used strictly for medicinal pur-
poses.
Many early superstitions are
connected with fennel. 1t was
believed that If the seeds were
eaten it would dull the appe-
tite and thus lead to weight
reduction. Also, it was an early
belief that fennel would re-
store vision. AS late as Long
fellows time it was considered
helpful in restoring lost vision.
In his poem THE Goblet of
Life" he mentions fennel fire.
quently.
And as it manteling passes
round,
With fennel it is wreathed and
crowned.
Above the lowly plant it towers,
The fennel, with its yellow
flowers.
And in an earlier age than
ours
Was gifted with its wondrous
powers.
Lost vision to restore.
1t gave new strength, and
fearless mood;
And gladiators. fierce and rude,
And he who battled and SUBJ
dued.
A wreath of fennel wore"
Several Varieties
There are several varieties
OF fennel Of which the common
and sweet are better known
and are commonly grown for
Towering purposes. The plant
is an umbelliferous perennial
native Of Southern Europe. It
may be grown in the D. C.
area, but due to the space it
requires 1t is not too desirable
in a small garden.
Fennel is a hardy perennial.
The common variety grows to
q height Of 4 to 6 feet and
should be sheltered from the
wind. The sweet fennel seldom
grows more than 2 feet tall
and looks much like the dill
plant.
The one other variety worth
mentioning is a dwarf type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Fence-Climbing Dog
IUpsefS Nei0hbors

Mrs. G. M. c., HyattSpille
We have a problem with
our fence-climbing dog. Our
neighbors. rightly. become up
set. since one expects ones
flowers and garden to be pro-
tected inside a sturdy wire
fence.
He is constantly scaling
them and we are at our wits
end. Having raised him from
q puppy. we are too fond of
him to give him up-especially
because Of the children. We
have chained him. but it seems
so cruel that / thought I'd
ask you readers for other sug-
gestions.
He is about the size Of q
full-grown cocker spaniel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

Il green pepper chopped. /
medium onion chopped, 2 slices
bacon. 10 Spanish olives
chopped. garlic bud. pinch Of
oregano.
Fry chicken in oil. Then
remove. saute remaining in
gradients in same pan. Then
add / can tomato sauce. put
chicken in deep pot. cover
with hot water, add other in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

nary herb. Fennel Is often
used in lieu of anise seed for
cakes and cookies. It is par
ticularly good sprinkled on
apple or cherry pie before
baking.
One of the foods that is en-
livened by the addition of fen
mel is fish. The fresh leaves
give fiavor to fish salads and
sauces. In broiling salmon
steak the following herb mix
lures added to melted butter
and used for basting gives this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

actively moisturizes as il beauties.
Smooth on creamy liquid srLK-ToNE and
suddenly your complexion blooms with a
dcwiness that looks radiant. Instantly you
see new freshness. Tired lines and shad-
ows there only moment ago-seem to