davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
KiveI Home Gives Purpose TO Living

EDITORS NOTE: Following
Is an article by HirSch Kaplan,
Kivel Nursing Home executive
secretary, aimed at enlightening
the community about the role and
functions of PhOenix's newest
community institution.)
By HIRSH KAPLAN
For those in the community who
find it difficult to understand the
function of modern nursing
home, the Kivel Nursing Home is
probably an enigma. The old view
of the community institution that
embraced the aged-infirm and the
chronically i'll and enveloped them
in an institutional shelter to spend
their declining years in progressive
decay away from public gaze is the
commonly accepted view.
The modern community nursing
home is a radically different kind
of a place. Here people do not go
to die but to live, and the accent is
on purposeful living in close con-
tact with the community. For this
reason the intake or admission pol
icy of a well-regulated nursing
home is likely to be more exacting
and selective than other places that
merely provide a place to eat and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30


THE PROGRAM of the Kivel
Nursing Home in the area Of social
and physical rehabilitation, al
though far from complete as yet,
is already showing the benefits to
be derived by those the home
serves. There is the case of Mrs.
c who had gone from nursing home
to nursing home over the past 6
or z years. Her condition had be-
come progressively worse until
finally she appeared doomed to a
degenerating life in bed.
She had not walked in over a
year when she was admitted to the
Kivel Nursing Home. After only a
month, she is taking her first fall
tering steps, gets around in walk
er-wheel-chair almost without help,
smiles and takes an interest in her
surroundings. She may never again
be completely physically independ.
ent but she is learning the joy of
Self-reliance by easy stages and
can look forward to some pleasure
in what was becoming a life of
despair.
ONE OF THE most dramatic
cases is that of Miss w. whose
condition due to crippling disease
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

was rapidly making her completely
helpless. BY careful assistance,
warm responsiveness, and patience
on the part of the staff, and the
encouragement of very large effort
on her part, she is now busily en-
gagged in purposeful service around
the home and is far from the emo
tional and physical cripple she was
on entering.
Mr.. L is now happily gardening
at the home; Mr.. F takes care of
the pets. Soon the program of oc-
cupational therapy will be en-
larged by the addition of a part
time arts and crafts specialist who
will work with the residents and
will supervise and train the Kivel
Auxiliary volunteers who work in
this program.
THERE is A wide area of Serv-
ice for the men and women who
desire to help in the Kivel Nursing
Home on volunteer basis. The
only prerequisites for service are
IA genuine interest in the welfare
of people, patience, and the desire
to serve. The auxiliary volunteers
need more help and invite inquiry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30

Rabbi Albert Plotldn of Temple
Beth Israel has been named a di-
rector of the Arizona Council for
Civic Unity.
The Brandeis Camp Institutes g.
200 acres has been given the geo
graphical designation of Brandeis,
Calf, by the Ventura County
Board of Supervisors. A postal sub
station was established here April
5.
A speech evaluation survey has
shown that more than 500 Marico-
pa County school children need
speech therapy, the Samuel Comp
ers Memorial Rehabilitation Center
reported. The center will hold a
countrywide speech clinic June 3 =
July IS, with enrolment open to all
Arizona school children.
SIDNEY KESSLER, formerly of
Cleveland, has established a new
Phoenix enterprise, A.B.C. Uphol-
sterers of Arizona, at 1441 z. Nc
Dowell Rd. KeSSler has more than
26 years experience in custom up
holstering and manufacturing up
holstered furniture to order and
also does re-upholstering.
Alan Heller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Heller of 313 w. Gardenia,
will represent Phoenix Central
High School at the Junior Red
Cross leadership training center
at Riverside, Calf, June 22-2S.
On a one-month visit with Mr..
and Mrs. H. Brothers of 1883 N.
18th st. is their granddaughter, Ber-
nice Goldberg of Yonkers, N. 7.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Bits of News

HIRSH KAPLAN, Jewish Com
munity Services executive direct
or, has been elected chairman OF
the National Association of Social
Workers North Central Arizona
Chapter.
Mrs. Clare Smidt has been elect
ed to her seventh consecutive term
as president of the Los Angeles
Pioneer Women. She is a former
president of Ladies Bikur Cholim
and Pioneer Women in Phoenix.
A phonograph recording of 81
Must Have You," a song written
by DR.. John S. Kruglick of 2201
E. Georgia, has been released, fea-
turing vocalist Mary Kaye.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
|Men'sCLb Elects
II New Directors

Temple Beth Israel Mems CIup
has elected II new directors ana
set its annual installation dinner
for June Is at the KoKo Restaur-
ant.
The new directors are Pat Bar
nett, Lester Engler, William Hal
perm, Harold Jacobs, Al Katz, Ar
thur Kaufman, Al Kessler, Ben
Schaffer, Henry Stern, Chester Sto-
loft, John Swartz, and S. z. Vehon.
The dinner viii be attended Dy
members and their wives. Reser-
vations may be made at the tenn
pie office, AM 6-1S11.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Beth Fl Will Confirm
Nine Students Sunday

Beth FL Congregation will hold
confirmation ceremonies for Q
class of nine at 2:30 pm. Sunday
at the synagogue. Confirmands are
Susan Delbrod, Elaine Kosowsky,
Kay Merrin, Sharyn Smith, Dianne
Brown, Danny Gollob, David Gol-
lob, Harvey Faber, and Kenneth
Meyer.
A June s dance at Arizona Man
or will honor the confirmandS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-05-30
Germans S Trial Slated

OFFENBURG. Germany (JTA-
Trial of Ludwig Zind, Offenburg
teacher charged with stating the
Nazis did not gas enough Jews,
will open here next month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

rnunity Hall. Refreshments wer'
served by Shirley Lucke ane
Bea Burns. The leaders, Johl
Stewart and Kathy Barcus. wert
present.
Diane Burns. Reporter
Mrs. Ray Farris has gone t
Cut Bank to be with her mother
Mrs. Nellie Dahl. who Is a pa
tient In the Cut Bank hospital
We all wish Mrs. Dahl a speedy
recovery.
Glen Smiley returned from
Spokane last Wednesday. where
he attended the Sports and Auto
show.
Cecil Tayc. better known Al
Bow and Arrow. has returned
from Sun Valley where he was
appearing at the Alpine Club.
Naturalist John Shelton has
now acquired a canary and two
parakeets.
Mary and Barbara Benson,
from Seattle. were visitors here
last weekend.
Norm Powers Is now playing
at the Marine Club in Portland.
He sends his best to all his
friends here.
Maurice Dougher Is back work.
ing at the hotel.
Leroy l.ucke returned home
Wednesday. after spending six
weeks In Glasgow.
Carlton Grimm went back to
school Saturday. after spending
a weeks vacation with his folks.
G. G. Donahuc was a supper
guest at the Bud Mahoney home
one day last week.
Harold Anderson. from Black
foot. was a visitor at the Herman
Lucke home Sunday.
Merlin Driskell and Ted
Thompson. from Cut Bank. were
visitors here Monday.
Attending the banquet In Kali
ispell for the Emmerts Saturday
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Don Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McAiullin. Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Grimm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cy Stevenson and Mr.. Knut.
son.
Ben McManis. Buzz Lutz and
Fred Sherburne went to Seattle
last week on Chamber of Com.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

Getting in ahead of the rush
Is always a good idea and es.
pecially In getting seed for germ.
ination and purity. Right now
the grain inspection laboratory
at Montana State College is not
nearly as busy as it will be a
little later on when everyone it
seems. wants to have tests made.
If you plan to offer seed for sale
1t Is of course required by law
that purity and termination tests
be made. But it's also a good
practice to have seed tested that
you are going to plant this spring.
For information on how to pack.
age and sent your samples to the
laboratory. call at the County
Extension office. And again, If
you have seed to be tested, act
early and avoid the last minute
rush at the laboratory.
For many farm flock owners
lambing time will soon be here
and while pre.lambing need not
be elaborate. q reasonable amount
of attention will influence prof.
It's. About q month before lamb
ing. give the ewes some grain.
Start with about one.fourth pound
per day and gradually increase
to a half pound per head just
before Landing. Then be sure
your ewes are getting plenty OF
exercise. Feeding from a quarter
to q half mile from the bed
ground will usually take care OF
the exercise problem. Another
important item Is water-clean
and plenty of 1t. Lastly. tag the
ewes by removing long wool from
around udder and flanles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

merce business. They also hitet
some OF their summer help.
Dinner guests at the Rober,
Brown home Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Lee and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bob Lee. Jr. from Cut Bank
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Grimm
spent the weekend at Flatheat
Lake.
Mile McMullin returned from
St. Paul last Wednesday.
Attending the Jim Bond show
In Cut Bank Wednesday nigh,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Miner
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wall.
Freda and Steve McAdam
moved back here last weekend,
Josie Wilson and Leona Brown
went to Cut Bank Monday, to a
shower given for Mr.. and Mrs
Bob Lee. Jr.
Leona Brown was hostess at a
dinner and Bridge club las,
Wednesday night.
Jazz Orr, from Waller, attended
the Chamber of Commerce meet
ing here Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Parmalee
and Candy and Tammy went ia
Waller Monday.
Barry johnson Is working al
the Standard Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Grepp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Rudabek OF
Phoenix. Arizona, returned Sun.
day. Mr.. Grepp and Mr.. Rudabek
are employed at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Salois took
Mrs. Gus Smith to Kalispell Sat.
urday. She was called there by
the death of her brother.in.law
Mrs. Irma Hughes left by train
Saturday morning for Seattle.
Visitors at the Harve Parmalee
home Sunday were his father,
Mr.. Clarence Parmalee, and So.
phie Halverson and her daughter,
T0ots. Of Waller.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
'5s Fishing Season
To Open May rs;
Rules Adopted

Montana's 1858 fishing regula.
tons have been made official by
the Fish and Game commissions
adoption recently. Sportsmen
can look forward to general
fishing season from May Is thru
November 30. Fishing hours will
remain from s am. to 10 pm.
Mountain Standard time unless
otherwise specified In area regu.
lations.
The commission discussed but
did not approve the "a inch bag
limit which had been proposed
In an earlier draft of regulations.
Bag and possession limits will
remain the same as In 1857 ex.
cept that regardless of weight
a fisherman may always catch at
least two fish. This change would
permit a fisherman. whose first
fish was ten pounds or over, to
continue until he had caught
one more fish.
Many rehabilitated waters that
were previously open to year.
round fishing have been return.
cd to season A regulations.
Alva, Inez. Seeley. Placid and
Salmon lakes and Clearwater
river from the Rainey lake fish
barrier to Salmon lake will be
opened to year.round fishing.
This will allow maximum harvest
of fishes In these waters before
they are rehabilitated.
According to Walter NJ. Allen.
fisheries superintendent, no live
fish Of any species may be legally
used for .Aait In drainage areas
one and two as designated on the
fisherman's map. Previously.
Sculpins (cottus) could be used
as live bait there. All minnow
fishing In these areas has been
curtailed to prevent pollution of
these waters which are now rela.
lively free Of trash fish.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

vited. Shirley Lucke and Bea
Burns were representatives for
the parents. Donnie Lucke was
unanimously elected to finish the
term as secretary. The President
read a letter from the County
Representatives for changes in
the Club Pledge. The members
decided to have a roller skating
party in place of the picnic. the
following Sunday. The boys show.
ed their woodwork items. Donnie
and Ricky Lucke showed the tool
chest. boot jack and knife holder
they made. The other boys are
working on their items. The girls
displayed the dresser scarfs they
made. They will make work bas-
kets next. The boys discussed
projects for improving the Com.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
Bubb News
BY Rcd Paisley

Miss Cook gave polio booster
shots at the Babb school Monday
morning.
John Connel fell last week and
hurt his back. He had to be taken
to Great Falls. He Is back this
week and feeling better.
Tom Burd was a business call
er In Cut Bank Tuesday.
Clark Woodward, Lester Gray
Bill Fenner and Clarence Wag,
ner attended the boxing matches
In Cardston Wednesday.
Dave Daperalski of Greigs
Dairy was calling on customers
Friday. Greigs will begin truck
deliveries about the first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers and
the Taylor boys spent the week.
end In Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Thronson
had q group of friends in for
dinner Wednesday. After dinner
everyone enjoyed square dancing.
Csa Lawrence has been TAX
ing treatments in Cardston for
an infection. He will have a
minor operation soon.
Basketball back boards have
just arrived for the Babb school
gym. The boys can hardly wait
for them to be installed.
The power failure last week
ruined most of the eggs in Mrs.
Stillwell's incubator. The same
thing happened last year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MEET MARCH Is

The newly organized East Ola.
cier Chamber of Commerce met
on Wednesday. March q. with
Wv Overcast as Chairman.
There were present. besides q
very good turnout from East
Glacier. Mayor Tellefero from
Browning. Joe Lewis. Ed Aubert
and Robert LaFromboise. also
from Browning.
Most of the discussion was
taken up with . discussion Of
the proposed information station
west Of Browning at the junction
Of Highways 2 and 90.
Bill Browning Of the State
Chamber Of Commerce 10 comina
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
GROW GRASS sRGo

The Agriculture Department
reports that more and more farm.
ers are finding It pays to harvest
grass seed from their own land.
The report said market supplies
of native grass seed are still In.
adequate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

up within the next two weeks to
give the club information on the
organization. activities. etc. of q
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
East Glacier :. Park |!
BY Mary Ohl
III NEWS

The Glacier Park Eagles met
Thursday, March 81. at the Com.
munity Hall. Roll call was an
swered by naming a local wild
flower. There were nine mem.
bers. Herman Lucke. Jr.. was q
guest. The parents were also in.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03
BROWNIE TROOP 4

Brownie Troop 2 met Tuesday,
April 2, 1858. The older girls who
are flying up this spring practic.
ed the laws and promise and the
other ones made Easter cards.
Elaine 0sreevieh-Seribs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-04-03

The elephant Is the largest OF
living land animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Arab Republic PIons
Worldwide FLIGHTS

CAIRO. April 3 @.-The
newspaper AL Ahram today re-
ported the United Arab Re-
public is planning to start a
worldwide airline using Russian
TU-104 jetliners. The paper
said Russia has agreed to sell
the UAR the planes.
AL Ahram said interconti-
mental flights would be organ
ICED as soon as the planes
arrive. It did not say how
many aircraft were involved in
the deal. how much the UAR is
paying for them or when they
would arrive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Good Friday
Music Set

Special Good Friday music
programs have been announced
for tomorrow by a number OF
Washington area churches.
The Chancel Choir of
Westmoreland CONGREGATIONAL
Church, under the direction OF
Harold Ash. will sing the
Schubert Mass in g" during
an 8 pm. service tomorrow at
the church, Westmoreland
circle.
The choir of the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany will
sing 1.-THE Seven Last Words
by Joseph Hayden. during an
8 pm. service in the church,
1917 G street NV.
THE Requiem" by Gabriel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

Faure. will be presented by the
choir of st. Michael and All
Angels Episcopal Church, 850l
New Hampshire avenue. Adel-
phi, Md. during an 8 pm. serv-
ice.
Requiem in D Minor" by
Mozart. will be sung of the
Chancel Choir of Arlington
Presbyterian Church. under the
direction of Jack Cogar, at 8
pm. in the church. Columbia
pike and South Lincoln street.
Arlington.
st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Choir will present THE Seven
Last Words of Christ" by
Dubois, at 2 pm. in the church,
1914 Fifteenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Thousands to Attend
Good Friday Services

services at 10 am. in First
Trinity Luthern Church, Fourth
and E streets NV.
The church also will hold a
service from 1915 to 12:45 pm.
Other churches which have
announced three-hour services
are: st. Paul's Lutheran, Con-
necticut avenue and Everett
streets NV; st. Georges Epis-
cOpal, Fairfax drive and North
Nelson street, Arlington. st.
Margaret's Episcopal, Connecti-
cut avenue and Bancroft place
NV. and Christ Episcopal
Church. Georgetown. Thirty
first and o streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
81 YEA.

18th 8 6 5000 Mon, Thurs.
7th 8 K 5000 Mon, Thurs.
44S3 Conn. 5000 Daily
BIB 18th 5000 Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03

SILVER SPRING, Nd. 5000 Daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. 5000 Mon, Thurs Fri.
CLARENDON, VA. $500 Mon, Thurs, Fri.
7 CORNERS, VA. 9:3O-9:30 Mon Thurs, Fri.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

JaIea Real =. Ell AEment0 de la
Abeja Reina... Su secretO es
prOlongar Ia Vida!
La Jalea Real es completamente
diferente a la Mel, y ha descon-
certado a los CientificOs desde ell
ano 100. En- 1894, algo del mis-
teriO fue disipada cuando Leo
nard BordaS, un CientificO fran
ces. descubrio que la Jalea Real
es segregada por unas glandulas
e~speciales SituadaS en- la cabeza
de las abejas trabajadoras y cuya
mission es nutrir a la Reina.
Intrigados por la extrana lon
gevidad y ell extraOrdinario pO-
der sexual de la Abeja Reina,
eminentes cientificos en- Francia,
Alemania, Mexico, Italia, Canada
v Estados Unidos, han tratado
de descubrir Ell Factor SecretO
en- la Jalea Real que tantO bene-
ficia a la Abeja Reina.
No es sorprendente que la
Jalea. Real haya atraido la Aten-
ci6n Medica en- TODD ell Mundo...
He aqui la sustancia, unico ali
mento de la Abeja Reina dOnde
descansa ell secretO de su dife-
rencia con ell resto de la colme-
ma, va que la Reina vive 6 amos
mientras que las 20 $40 mil
trabajadoras y unOS pocOs cien-
tos de Zanganos viven solo unOs
pocOs meses. La larva de la Abe
ia Reina es como las del resto,
incluyendo las de las abejas ira
bajadoras. Pero solo ELLA es
fertil, produciendo cerca de 400
mil huevos anuales.
Su alimento es Jalea Real Sc
gregada por las glandulas de las
abejas trabajadoras. Los ingre-
dientes son nectar y pollen de
las flores con miel, cOmbinada
misteriOsamente por la Natura-
leza para hacer ell "milagrosO ali
mento" JALEA REAL.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
per WiIIiom Duvol.

Eecritor C'entificO
New York. N. X.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

lie gustaria despertarse
una manana y en%contrarse lleno
de I'm nuevo vigor y sentido de
la vida? mo seria maravilloso
81 I'd. pudiera renoYar SUI vital.
dad y disfrutar de una nueva
vida? Los Cientificos ahOra
dicen que este lie puede sucederl
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13
Karlsruhe

. La Jalea Real
aumenta su po-
LEI sexual v
energia, especial
mente en- hon.
bres y mujereS
mayores de 40
AMOS.
. Estudios CLAN
dulareS pueden
ser la esperanto
de hombres y
mujeres.
OoACa INCdk
lie permite pro-
longar Su activi-
lac intellectual
sin c~anSarlo.
La Jalea Real
lie produce una
comfortable sem
sacion de jescan-
} so y b~ienestar,
eyitandO la ten
sion,
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

" N maravilloso descubri-
miento cientifico, disponible ahO-
ra por los esfuerZos combinados
de Cientificos que, deSpues de
amos de prueba en- Laboratories
Medicos, han producido esta ma
ravillosa sustancia en- comblna-
ci6n con ocho impOrtantes y
esenciales vitaminas en- una cap
sula facil de tomar. Ell poder de
la Jalea Real ha sido probado por
muchos amos. Cada anO han sur
gido nuevas pruebas de hombres
' mujeres de differences PASSES
que han empezado a sentir los
maravillosos beneficios de este
aIimento de la Reina de las
abeias. Gel precio de la Jalea
Real era de $4,000 la onza en-
los inicios de Su Introduction en-
los Estados Unidos). Ahora gra-
cias a los incansables esfuerzos
de INVESTIGATORS cientificos ha
sido encontrada una manera de
hacer llegar al publico este ma
ravilloso alimento de la Abeja
Reina, a precios comparative
mente bajos y en- capsulas faciles
de tomar.
Ell hombre de Ciencia Medica
que ha Experimental con la
Jalea Real, dice que la Jalea
Real evitara en- HOMBRES y
MUJERES ell DECAIMIENTO.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

. La JaIea Real
lie da nueva ener-
gia a los que
e S t a debiles,
mas poder fisico
y spiritual que
ayuda a su salud
. La Jalea Real
aHvia a las mu-
jeres en- todos
los sufrimientos
de esa edad cri-
tica.
. La Jalea Real
actua sobre los
ojoS cansados y
deb1leS, dandole
e~nseguida sensa-
ci6n de nueva
luz
. La sensation
de ~cansancio de-
saparece inme-
diatamente to-
mandO hi Pc
quena cantidad
de Jalea Real.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-13

Depression Mental Perdida de Ape
"a Perdida de Vigor Nervio.
sismo Dolores 1rritabilidad.
La Jalea Real Puede Significar
"Nueva Vida" Despues de los IS
Reportes de Europa informan de
un anciano de 80 amos cuya con
dicion fisica puede ser la envidia
de un hombre de SO. Ell anciano
regularmente tomaba Jalea Real.
De acuerdo con un librO publica-
do en- lnglaterra, cuandO los Off
ciales rusos hicieron un cuestio-
mario entire los Centenarios (per-
sonas mayores de 100 anos) de la
Union Sovietica, encontraron que
mas de la mitad de ellos eran
criadores de colmenas.
BESIDE Francia v Alemania vie.
men sorprendentes Reportes Glen
tiflcos de extraordinarios result
tadoS obtenidos con Jalea Real.
Una Autoridad franceSa escribe
Sobre una mujer de 40 amos cuya
vitalidad sexual ha aumentado
notablemente sintiendose a La
.vez mas joven, como resultado
del uso continuado de Jalea Real.
En- eStos momentos, en- Notables
Universidades, Cientificos, Nu-
tricionistas y Medicos estan ha-
ciendo intensivos trabajos, para
determindT ell panel exactO que
la Jalea Real puede jugar en- Su
VIDA Sexual, Su Salud Y SUI con-
dlcIon Emotional. EstoS resulta-
dos Seran especialmente intere-
santes, para aquellos que hayan
pasado la mediana edad. Ellos
estan trabajndo en- Jalea Real.
porque este rarO ALIMENTO
NATURAL contiene im%portantes
Factores de Energia Y SexO.