davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Dear Dr. Steincrohn: / con-
slider myself a lucky fellow
What was first diagnosed as q
corpnary attack turned out to be
something less severe. Perhaps
your readers will be interested
in my story.
About six months ago while
driving my car I almost blacked
out because Of a sudden severe
pain across the upper part of my
stomach and the lower part OF
myschest. I pulled up to the side
of the road. I sat there for a
few minutes thinking I was 60
ing 10 pass out.
"a State trooper happened by
saw that ] needed medical help
put me in his car and drove me
to sa hospital about 10 miles
distant. The doctors made a
preliminary diagnosis of coro-
nary occluSion. But a number
of observation-disclosures taken ur
to two weeks after my hospital
admission were all negative. Al
the pieces of the puzzle didn't
seem to fall into place they ques-
TONED the diagnosis.
sThe doctors then took serie:
of stomach X-rays. These were
suspicious but not definite sc
they took them over again
They found the trouble. / have
what they call an "esophagea
hiatal hernia" Since then
haRe been on special diet anc
have taken off some exces.
weight. ] have never felt better
I wonder if there aren't a lot OF
in4ocent people who suffer from
this rare condition without real.
izihg it, Sincerely, Mr.. E. p
answer: A similar experience
happened to a friend of mine
about two years ago. He hac
chsst pains Stimulating a cor.
onkry attack which also turned
ouk to be due to hiatal hernia
Nevertheless. We should remem-
BED that coronary thrombosis is
stI the more likely diagnosis
in person over forty who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
BY RAY HENRY

The most frequently asked So
cial security question:
How much are my monthly
payments going to be when ]
retire."
Most people are amazed that
it can't be answered simply.
Suppose, for example. you
would like to know how much
your payments will be when you
retire at IS. It's necessary to
know the amount of money you
earned while you were covered
by social security. your present
age, your periods of disability
your periods of lowest earnings
ETC.. etc.
Once the information is avail
able. it's not too difficult to figure
out how much the payments will
be. There are several ways to
figure them. When the social
security people receive an appli-
cation for payments. the amount
is figured each day and you
receive the largest payments
possible.
For most men who are still
working. the formula below is
the one which will be used. Thus
you probably can estimate you,
payments by using 1t. tThe
formula for women workers i:
somewhat different because Of
the earlier retirement age fol
them
Formula for Computing
| First. estimate your average
monthly earnings on which vol
have paid. or expect to pay
social security tax from Januar,
4. 1851, up to the year in which
you'll reach SIS. Remember. thu
maximum earnings on which
you've paid or will pay socia
security tax is $500 for thu
years 1851 through 1854 ant
$4,000 a year after 1854. Thosl
are the maximums under tn,
social security law
In estimating your averagI
monthly earnings. you may leav,
out of your calculations up t,
five years in which your earn
ings were lowest. or in which yol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
NEWS OF MUSIC
Lettvin Piano Recital
Brilliant and Tasteful
BY DAY THORPE

Theodore Lettvin, piano Al Phillips
OaheTg Program Two sonsS With
Sons, .MendeIssohn; Thirty Two Varia-
tons IN c minor. Beethoven: Two I'M
promptus~-G fiat, Opus 90 and P
Rhspsoalss@ u minor MIN s onas =. No d~S
and fiat, Opus l1a, No. 4 Brahms:
Iysaty -Four Preludes, Opus IS,
Theodore Lettvin, artist in
residence at the University of
Colorado, interrupted a concert
tour yesterday to fly to Washing
ton to substitute for the per-
former, taken i'll at the las, min
ute, originally scheduled at the
Phillips Gallery. The gallery was
indeed fortunate to get him, for
he Is one of the most brilliant
piano virtnosos now before the
public.
The program was designed to
eliminate in the Twenty -Four
Preludes Of Chopin. These short
pieces--miniatures in length. but
manly VI gbAlCAu Vi UCulCLluUuS
breadth--were led up to by the
c minor variations of Beethoven
and pairs Of pieces by Mendels-
sohn. Schubert and Brahms. As
q whole. the shape and style Of
the musical design was entirely
satisfying.
Mr.. Lettvin, a pupil OF Serkin,
shows his masters teaching
both in his playing and his
musical tastes. He is a player Of
almost unbelievable dynamic
range and of the purest lyrical
gifts. He has drive that never
falters or becomes tired. and q
remarkably fluent rubato. His
fortiSsimos are almost terrifying
perhaps they were too great
for a small hall like Phillips
and his presto pianissimos. as ir
the F minor impromptu. are as
delicate as a wisp Of lace.
Almost every great composer
OF piano music, has treated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Social Security Administration
Gambler Building. Baltimore. Md
tYou may tCrite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about
y0ur otCn social security or
retirement problem. Please
tncloSe a stamped. self
addressed envelope and Is
cents tn conn.,
from AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
Q psyehiotrist. three elersymen. .
newspaper editor. q women's edito
and two writer's. Eoeh criticize is ,
summary Of on oetuol cose history
The council reports on problems tho
have been dealt with by responsible
oseneies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

piano like an orchestra. Mr..
Lettvin gladly accepts their
position in this matter, for he
has the control. the tone-color,
the velocity and the uncanny
mastery OF the crescendo and
decrescendo to recreate every
orchestral effect that Schubert.
Brahms or Beethoven demands.
The crown Of the evening Cfor
those who do not feel that the
O fiat impromptu is the pinnacle
of all piano music we're the
Twenty -Four Preludes Of Chopin
What Chopin himself would have
thought OF the performance one
must resist the temptation To
guess. but he surely must have
admired the keen intellectual
sympathy for the music and the
lflawless technical mastery OF the
problems Of execution. For me
and for the enthusiastic audience
at Phillips. II was music-makins
such as we seldom have an op.
portYnity TO hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
Tournament

The 18th annual convention
and writing tournament Of the
Maryland Scholastic Press Adj
visers Association will be held
Saturday at the University of
MARYLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
FAUST SYMPHONY
TO BE PRESENTED
ON FESTIVAL HOUR

The Evenings Star Music
Festival. an hour OF fine re-
corded music each week day
night. will be broadcast at
10 o'clock tonight on Sta
ton WMAL-FM, 1913 meg
acycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Franz Liszt-"A Faust
symphony" featuring L'Or-
chestre de la Societe DIES
Concerts du Conservatoire
de Paris. under Ataulfo Ar
genta.
Tomorrow night. High
lights OF Richard WaRner's
Tristan and Isolde
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

Joan FL am a 17-year-old
girl and I am perfectly miserable
because Of terrible problem
my nose. It's so big it makes me
look just awful. I never have any
dates and ! don't even go Out
with the girls because ! am al
ways so self-conscious. Every
body pities me.
I want to have it fixed up by
an operation, but my parents are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

The next Security for You column will
oppeor Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
6. 0. P. Aide Named

Mrs Maxine Ganley of Alex
andria has been appointed an
administrative assistant to Dan
Neviaser. chairman of the Tci"-
fax County Republican Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
Big Nose ]
Bothers
Girl, II
THE PROBLEM

JOAN FL don't want to live
with this nose.
MRS. M. FITS nothing to
make a fuss about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-02

The next Low in the News Column
will oppeor Fridoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Democratic Women's National Council
Tomorrow, 8 pm. 1875 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, election OF oficers.
Jewish Women's study Group OF Falls
Church-Tuesday. regular meeting.
with Mrs. Max Markowitz. 1919 Grass
Hill terrace. Falls Church.
Hadassah. Washington Chapter-Tues-
day. IL pm, Maynower Hotel. annual
spring luncheon and installation OF
officers; guest speaker. DR.. Miriam
X. Freund. national president Of
Hadassah.
Catholic Daughters Of America. Court
Distric: Of Columbia, No. 212-Tues-
day, 3 pm. Club House, regular
meeting and installation Of ofhcers.
Falls Church Republican Women's Club
Tuesday. S:15 pm, meeting and slate
OF new officers. with Mrs. Lambert
Miller, $40 Eleventh street. Falls
Church; guest speaker. Representative
District Of Columbia Cancer Aid Group
synssosue. Sixteenth s and e crittsn nses,
streets rsgulsr meeting; -
PM. B'nai Israel Auditorium, Six
tenth and Crittendon streets NV.
regular meeting and election Of oficers.
American Revolution-Today, 3 pm.
Mary Bartlett Chapter. with Mrs.
Kathryn z. Digs. 4717 Great Oak
Emily Nelson Chapter. chapter house
election and installation Of oficers
Tuesday. > pm, Fort McHenry Chap
ter, chapter house. award OF merit
ior outstanding accomplishment at
presented to DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
FIRST PUBLIC LOOK
Virginia Manor Homes
Church, Open for Tour

It is presently owned by
Mrs. r. Carter N. 0rymes.
formerly Miss Lucy Lewis,
great-granddaughter Of George
Washington Lewis.
The house. dating from the
time Of John Fitzhugh, has
many architectural attractions,
foremost the fine paneling. The
extraordinary paneling in the
drawing room was removed
years ago and assembled in the
American Wing of the Metro
politan Museum Of Art in New
York. A permanent record of
Marmion's history and appear
ance has been made and de-
posted in the Library of Con-
greSS.
Liberty, built by Col. John
Stuart in 1924. survived the
ravageS Of time for 100 years
before falling into dilapidation
when for years it housed no
occupants.
Escaped Burning
OF frame structure, hand.
hewn. with brick-nogged walls
and exterior clapboard finish,
Liberty was among the few
houses along the Potomac
River that escaped being
burned during the Civil War,
owing to an act of diplomacy
on the part of its mistress.
Throughout its existence,
Liberty has remained the
property of descendants of
Col. John Stuart. its original
owner.
Chatterton's original grant
was issued in 1851 to Capt.
William Parry. In 1867 Col.
Peter Ashton purchased the
land and added to 1t. The
name Of the property may have
been taken from an English
manor held by the Ashtons.
1t was subsequently ac-
quired. about 1887, by the first
John Tayloe. The Tayloe fam
lily continued to develop the
house and retained it. except
for one brief lapse. until mod
ern times. It is now owned by
Mrs. Frank Brooks Bielaski.
Tickets may be purchased at
st. Paul's Church on the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
"Wake up the sleeping beauty
of your face"
say these Viennese Beauty Scientists

Lines had smoothed out. The skin had
become fresh. velvety, radiant, alive!
What happened? Women talked-as
women will. News Of SKIN UP spread
TO Switzerland, to France, to England, TO
Germany. Now SKIN UP is firmly estab-
lished all over Europe. 1t won't be long,
we feel, before SKIN UP will be equally
famous in America.
How do you use SKIN UP? While it
originally was Salon Treatment-it is
now Salon Treatment you give yourself
al home. Best of all. in little more time
than It takes TO cream your face!
You just smooth it over face and
throat wait 5 minutes it off. But in
these few minutes the unbelievable hap
pens. After treatment, I've had many .
woman look in the mirror and exclaim,
You've given me new face! Certainly
the skin looks new. For its skin that
transforms the entire face; that actually
wakes up beauty that has been asleep!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

FRAU EDITH AuDA. Md. who in q recent
address before the 9th International Con-
sress Of Beauty Culture and Cosmefoiosy
at Bdden-B0deH, gave scientific support 10
SKIN UP as wholly new beauty aid.
Skin UP" DR.. Lauda told this profess
sional audience, lis a new kind of emul-
sion that can be applied safely and ideally
TO any type skin : normal, oily or dry.
Developed by the eminent Austrian
cosmetician Frau Fried Schreyer, this
preparation removes harmlessly the upper
layer of the skin, at the same time stimu-
lating that from which the skin must be
regenerated. Together with the repulsion
of the upper layer skin, not only the little
defects are eliminated, but the entire skin
becomes smoother and all the little
wrinkles disappear; the blood circulation
in the cellular tissues improves and the
division of the cells themselves IS newly
initiated-the whole face is reiuvenated.
Helps your skin to breathe"
SKIN UP not only disposes of the dead
cells still retained in the cellular tissues,
but sets free from the deepest parts of
the pores all fat and dust particles. The
skin is simultaneously fed with a sub
stance which promotes the growth of the
cells This substance is normally found
in the cellular tissue of both young people
and young animals.
SKIN UP cleanses the skin to a con-
siderable depth as well as smoothing il
and bringing about quick regeneration.
Because SKIN UP clears the pores, it
enables the skin to breathe. Thus il helps
Danish blemishes and blackheads.
Enlarged pores become noticeably
smaller after few applications. SKIN UP
leaves the skin taut and looking years
younger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
FIRST PUBLIC LOOK
CEDAR GRoVE-(
City Of Alexandra

Four ancestral Virginia
homes and historic st, Paul's
Episcopal Church win be open
70 the public during the Sec
ond annual King George
County House Tour from II
am. to 5 pm. (EST) Satur-
day. May IS. for the benefit
Of st. Paul's Church.
All of the homes (three
never before open to the pub
lic) and the church are in
fairly close proximity to each
other in q region skirting the
Potomac River to the east OF
Fredericksburg. Visitors trav-
cling from Washington may go
by way of Route 30l in Mary
land, crossing the Potomac
over to Virginia directly into
the area. or from Fredericks-
burg, east on Route 2l8 to the
church.
St. Paul's Church and the
nearby estate. Cedar Grove.
are closely connected histori-
cally, as the Rev. William
Stuart, one-time owner OF
Cedar Grove. served for SO
years as rector Of the church.
The present church build
ing, a brick cruciform. was
constructed in l767-68 on the
site of an earlier church dating
from the first years of the 18th
century. The old parish regis
ter goes back to l7l6.
Father Son RectOrs
The Rev. David Stuart, who
came from Scotland. became
the rector in 1922. He and his
son, william. who succeeded
him in 1923. held the rectorate
continuously for a period Of rs
years. George Washington.
whose brother Samuel was a
member of the vestry. wor-
shipped in st. Paul's Church in
1853 and 1869.
Cedar Grove. once q rather
large plantation, was included
In q land patent issued Capt.
John Alexander. the immi-
grant, and became q home
stead before tJie city Of Alex
andria was las out.
It became the home OF the
Rev. william Stuart at the
time Of bis marriage in 1850
to Julia Foote. Four genera
tions Of the Stuart family sue
ceeded him at Cedar Grove
before 1t passed into other
hands. About IL years ago Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Nash OF
Washington bought the prop
erty and have completely re-
stored the house.
Other historic homes In
cluded on the tour are Chat
terton, Liberty and Marmion.
Ancestral Homes
The latter two manors. have
remained In possession Of de-
scendants Of the original
builders through . combined
period Of more than two and
one half centuries
The Marmion property was
inherited by John Fitzhugh
from his father. Col. william
Fitzhugh. who died In l70l.
Near the end Of the 18th CEN
tury. Marmion was purchased
from Philip Fitzhugh by
George Washington Lewis.
nephew Of George Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CLUB CALENDAR

Alumnae Clubs
Alpha Omicron ri. Northern Virginia
Ghaptsr ,,n Mrr Mi,i,. PM nn:n meet eaS
lakewood drive. Falls Church: speaker,
Mrs. Robert l.. Fisher. IAN American
Wife Looks to Jordan"
Community Clubs
WOmen's Club Of Lyon village--Tomor.
row, 80 Pm. Lyon Village Com
munity House. literature and inter.
national relations department.; speaker
OF Food by Radiation" Tuesday. s
pm, music and drama department
meeting. with Mrs. L.. L. Dunkle;
speaker. Mrs. John A. Cummins
Musical Festivals T."
WOmen's City Club--Today. a pm, club.
house tea: guest speaker, Mrs. Agnes
r. Myer; musical program. Tomorrow,
Gas pm. clubhouse, French class
Tuesday. Z pm, clubhouse. bridge OF
ea9asta. Friday. r Pm; s bridge: sat
Wonen's. Club II Ashton Heights
Tuesday, IL pm, clubhouse. lunch
con; program. United Nations, d.
rec'ed by Mrs. j. r, Num-
Takoma Park Women's Club--Wednes-
day, 1890 pm. homemakers depart
ment. benefit luncheon and social
afternoon With Mrs. Elise Huber, 221
Quaint Acres drive. Silver SprinR.
Miscellaneous Clubs
Metropolitan Heart Guild--Today. 6:31
pm. Norbeck Country Club, annual
Donor Dinner-Dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
business and Professional Clubs

soroptomist Observation-Disclosures, 1870
pm, Broadwater. Md. party nostesses'
the social committee Wednesday
1870 pm Cabinet Room. willard
Zonta Observation-Disclosures 12:3u
pm. YMCA. regular luncheon: guest
speaker, MI. Paul MccreA. The ECO
Women. Arlington Branch=Wednes-
day, $50 pm. National Headauar-
tiers. dinner meeting; speaker; ~,
for Unity m..t ThSrsd1 with ~ nps % csri
scSWe;nk. i i7s5 Byrone drive. Fails
Church. Thursday, pm. Room ~;
Arlington Unitarian Cnuf,cn. a 45st,
s ArllDst STouS S0u fSnTsdaso pm
Mrs Dean Aiiard, 1924 South SIX
tenth street. SATURDAY, 1920 oo Pr IN:
Christ Methodist Church. oIOu Lee
highway, spring luncheon.
Civic and Study Clubs
Club--Tpmorrow IL am.
Book Chat. reyiewer' MS: M ni,,5, Z
NJ. Copeland. The Golden QUILL,
spssssf. Dr. Thomas % Hepe sjohnses.
s'rhe Promise OF the Atom" Wed.
nesday. 1880 pm. luncheon and
social day, bridge optional Innr rslsy
Mr. MI v n' car Hf Jones. author
and authority on Southern history
Friday, IL am. poetry group; speaker
Mrs. Harry s. Lynch.
University Women's Ciub-Tomorrow 4
pm, club tea; pm. monthly busi-
ness meetins; pm. club dinner
Thursday, IL am. morning book re-
view group: reviewer, Miss Marie
Fisher, Never Too Late; luncheon
to follow: 7'30 pm. the Shakespeare
group, to meet informally to read
THE Tempest" Saturday. 1880
pm, mixed dinner bridge group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

FRIEpL scHREvER Director OF The Institute
Of Scientific Cosmetics. Vienna. Originator
OF SKIN UP. revolutionary new beauty dis
eovevy. introduced first in Vienna: then
throughout Europe. Now for the first time III
america: this Salon Treatment for home use.
Although relatively unknown in Amer
lea, Frau Friedl Schreyer has won high
professional standing throughout Europe
mot only as a cosmetician but as q
beauty scientist. She is credited with
many revolutionary discoveries in beauty
culture. Her appointment book-studded
with famous names-is filled months in
advance. Women from all over Europe
come to this beauty expert, convinced
she can solve any beauty problem.
The vital look every woman wants
Zone of our most battling problems"
says Frau Fried Schreyer, is how to
bring back the vital look every woman
wants in her face. Nor do you find the
dull. lifeless skin responsible for this con-
dition only in older women. You find il
oil too often in young women-in fact. in
women of all ages.
What IS SKIN UP? In non-technieal
terms, SKIN UP is an emulsion that
loosens and lifts of the old, WORKOUT
cells which make up the top layer Of your
skin. Wind. heat. dust, CRIME. work havoc
with even the healthiest skin; hence the
shriveling and dying Of top skin cells.
Unless removed, these useless cells pre-
vent the skin from breathing; hinder its
ability to take in active materials needed
TO help generate new skin.
But SKIN UP frees the skin Of all this
debris actually helps you shed il! Then
the fresh, new skin drinks in the nourish-
ment il needs-just as a plant drinks in
the life-eiving properties OF sun and
water. Without such substances TO pro-
mote healthy growth, skin like plants)
withers and fades, looks dull and dead.
1--WE told you what SKIN UP Is. Now
let me tell you what il has done. SKIN UP
was % completely different from any
thing heretofore produced land its
effects % astounding felt profes-
sionally obligated 10 prove is effective
ness. So many new beauty preparations
find their way to cosmetic counters. So
many make fantastic claims. So many
are disappointing. Quite naturally
women become skeptical.
Institutes tested for years
Il wanted to prove beyond question
that SKIN UP would work-for every
woman. So, for 6 years. in The Institute
of Scientific Cosmetics at Vienna. DEM
onstrated SKIN UP. Women with all types
Of skin-dry. oily. normal-came to me.
Day after day, year after year, these
demonstrations went on. And the more
We saw, the more we believed.
AT last. we felt we could-with sin
certify and Observation-Disclosures SKIN
UP the world over. For we ourselves
had watched il happen. We had seen It
used on 1900 women land without
exception these Il 900 women were love-
Tier and younger looking than before. In
each instance SKIN UP had proved its
promise and its power-to wake up the
sleeping beauty Of your face.
Moreover. blemishes had disap-
peared. Blackheads had vanished.
Enlarged pores had become smaller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

One glance and you know it's back again
the vital look. the radiant look. the
young look all women want-to have and
to hold! So-don't put it of. Let SKIN UP
do for you what il has done for thousands
Of European women. Let ii wake up the
sleeping beauty" Of your face
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

SKIN Up does what no cleanser.
cream. mask or cosmetic can hope
to do. does it quickly and safely.
There is no product like SKIN UP
in America today. This is il!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

And now. continued Frau Fried
Schreyer. every intelligent woman will
want to know: Can any preparation that
does so much so quickly - be safe? The
answer is an emphatic Yes! SKIN UP is
50 safe. so gentle, il can-and shouId-be
used every day. For the skin undereoes
constant change. Old cells disappear.
Fresh. live skin emerges. But the new
skin 0ike the old skin) suffers exposure
TO weather. dust. CRIME. So il, too. loses
its luster. And 50 Il, too. must be shed.
This shedding process b just - safe-and
rs natural-as removing superfluous
cuticle from around the fneemails-
Keep using your own cosmetics
Now another important question
that women ask: Must throw away my
favorite cosmetics? Some Of them are 80
expensive. II would be extravagant to toss
them out. Indeed you don't! Go right
along using your favorite creams and
lotions with SKIN UP. For SKIN UP is
wholly different from any Of these beauty
aids. Its purpose is to prepare a clean,
fresh field on which your cosmetics will
work more effectively. Your nourishing
creams will penetrate deeper; your make
up look livelier. In fact. we have slogan
at The Institute here in Vienna: No
makeup wifhom SKIN UP.
And here's another and thrifty
feature: Your expensive creams and
lotions 60 farther because SKIN UP
enables you to use less. The reason? Your
skin is so clean and invieornfed that il
more fully absorbs the creams, lotions or
cosmetics you apply.
Finally, we at The Institute are both
proud and glad that distribution of SKIN
UP in America has now become possible.
For American women. so riehtfully noted
for their smart clothes and beautiful
figures, deserve the best in beauty aids.