davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08
Soybean Growers
To Meet May 18th
CONTINUED from page one)

Edward Ralph, Research Asso-
ciate and Crop Specialist at the
Sub-station will report on the re-
search work on soybeans that
will be conducted at the Expert
mental farm this year.
A question and answer period
will conclude the evenings pro-
gram All soybean growers and
others interested are invited to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-08

Lieutenant Colonel William F.
Saptelmann was leader of the u.
S. Marine Band from 1910 to 1856.
His father was leader before him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
United stases Masters Team champion
Strange Play
Develops Entry

You will usually get the best
results II you lead towards
strength rather than away from
it, but there are exceptions To
all rules.
West dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQ6
VKQ
GAGS MOS
%K97532
WEST EAST
AAK8 AJ9
098753 VJl04
oK75 o9842
%A4 %QJio6
SOUTH
AiO75432
VA62
oQJl0
80 pres
West North East South
~ "a Pass "a
Pass 80 Pass ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

TAI pass
Opening lead: Nine Of hearts
If you feel like lifting an eye.
brow at the bidding, lift away
The hand was bid as reported
in the recent world champion
ship in New York. North and
South were aggressive. but they
got to a makable contract.
The trouble is that not every
makable contract is actually
made. In this case the Ameri.
can player who held the South
cards gave up without q strug-
gle. See if you can do better
Find a way to make four spades
against the opening lead of the
nine of hearts. -
Count Losers
A count OF the losers indicates
that you must lose at least
one club and two spades. Is
there any way to hold the
trump loss to two tricks? You
must lead the first trump from
the South hand. West must
step up with the king. Later
you can lead the queen OF
spades from the dummy to pick
up East's jack and force out
Vests ace at the same time.
How do you get to your hand
in order to lead that first
trump? The only way to do SO
is to lead a low club from dunn
my at the second trick. This
puts you in position to ruff
the next club and thus enter
your hand.
Here's how the play goes
East wins the second trick
with the ten Of clubs and re-
turns a heart to dummy's king
South ruffs a low club and leads
a trump. What can West do?
He, takes the king of spades
and leads either a heart or 9
diamond. Either way South is
in control of the hand. He
leads another trump ano
must regain the lead to draw
Vests last trump with the ten
of spades. Then he can take
the diamond f1nesse if it is
still needed.
When the hand was actually
played declarer led the six of
spades from dummy at the
second trick. Now there was
no way to stop the defenders
from taking three trump tricks
and their ace of clubs.
Daily Question
Dealer opens with one heart
and you are next, holding:
AQ6 2KQ oA63 7&K9753S
What do you bid?
Answer: Two clubs if not
vulnerable against vulnerable
opponents. In any other vul-
nerability situation such an
overcall is dangerous and prob
ably wrong. Don't make such
a bid against hairtrigger dou-
blers. It's all right, however, to
make dangerous bids of this
kind If the opponents are very
slow at doubling for penalties.
'Copyrtght, 1859. Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
"W Happy Life
with
Art Linkletter"

She thought he was the most
conceited man she'd ever met
yet knew it was love at first
sight. Lois LinkIetter tells
about her early days with Art,
their courtship and marriage,
the mother-in-law troubles
that logged her in the begin
ming. Read what it's like to be
married to a famous man who
has tospendsomuch time away
from his family. And learn
Lois own unusual formula for
a happy marriage, in April
McCall's. Get it at your news
stand today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
MONTVHLE
BY Mrs. Mildred Skinner

Mrs. John Prosek enter :
tanned ladies o. the II o b b y
club at her home Tuesday.
Those attending were Marg-
aret TWaragowski Margaret
Weber, Pauline Haney, Ver-
bal Scheller Marguerite Ia
te, Eleanore Gaynor, Barb
ara Loscey Thelma K ! e r
Jean Beardsley, Elvena CIR
ay and the hostess, Mrs. Pro-
SEX. Luncheon was served
and the ladies worked on va
rious projects. The next
meeting will be at the home
of Jean Beardsley.
Mrs. Daisy Trask enter :
tanned the Birthday club at
her home Wednesday after :
noon. A delicious dessert lun-
cheon was served to Dorothy
Perry, Barbara Drenske, Le-
ah Whitney, Marguerite Tate
Elvena Gray, Ruth Hubbard,
Mildred Skinner. Margar-
ct Weber, Irma Sidley and
the hostess, Mrs. Trask. The
afternoon was spent at cards
with Irma Sidley and Mild
red Skinner tieing for first
place. Marguerite Tate, sec
ond and Elyena Gray low.
Plans were made for an out
ing on the 18th of July. The
wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sidley will
be observed by club mem :
bers and their husbands at
the Sidley home on July 4.
About ninty ladies attend
| ed the Federated Womens
club and enjoyed a dinner
served by the Community
Ladies Aid at the aid rooms
here Thursday.
Mrs. Merl Morehouse en-
tertained thirteen members
of the w. S. G. S. and one
guest at her home Thursday
evening. The July meeting
will be held at the church
and installation of officers
will be held.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

Culligan Inc. He is expected
home the 1st of July after
being at their home office in
N. Brook Ill. for the past
two weeks. Alger Dirnmick
will be manager of their bu-
siness here.
David Sulc son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sulc is working
this summer as a fire guard
at Yellow Stone National
Park. His address is old
Faithful Station Box No.
2172 Yellow Stone National
Park wyoming. In the fall
Dave expects to return to
Montana State University
Missoula Montana for his
third year.
"Schnaupps, a miniature
German Schnauzer owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold E. Hau-
eter, Chardon, received his
second degree CDx meaning
companion Dog Excellent
from the American Kennel
Club. He won three first place
trophies In Lima, Irwin, Pa,
and Alliance in Glass Open
A., which resulted In earning
this new degree. "Schnaupps
is now enrolled In the Utility
Glass which is preliminary
training for the last degree,
u. d.
The Eagles Auxiliary are
sponsoring a card party Sat
urday, July IL, at $3.50 pm.
at the Eagles Hall in Char
don. There will be prizes and
refreshments. All proceeds
from the monthly card par
ties go to local and national
charities.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. o. Pfouts
had weekend guests fr o m
Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Sam Carr Polly Ed
redge Ethel Orient and Mrs.
Charles Many attended the
nurses alumni picnic of Glen
vile Hospital last Wednes :
day at the home of DR.. E.
Peters in Euclid.
j. D. Townley step father
of Sam Carr died last Sat
urday at his home in Troup
Creek Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Knapp entertained Sunday at
a family picnic for Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Knapp and fami-
ly of Lombard I'll. who have
been visiting here. A bout
twenty members of their fa-
mily were present.
Sam Carr and son Jerry
attended the cub Scouts
camp out at Cooks Forest
last Friday Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rarick
and daughter Judy are va
cationing on the Trent River
in Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ba-
rome and their three child :
rem Mark S Tracy 8 a n d
Kim m6onths old of North
Ridge Calf. will spend their
vacation at the home Of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Barone. They will arrive by
plane July 4 and the Bar :
ones will hold open house
for them on Sunday July 5
for friends and relatives
They will return to Califor-
MIA July Is.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
e-rHE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, JULY 2, 1859
Plan TB Booth at Homecoming

The Geauga County Tuber-
culosis and Health Associa-
tion will sponsor the sale of
Sunny Acres Hospital handi-
craft to benefit TB patients
as a voluntary Rehabilitation
project at the annual Ches-
terland Homecoming Festiv-
al to be held July 8 and 4.
B. r. Campbell Rehabili-
tation program chairman to-
day announced volunteers OF
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02

the local TB and Health AS
sociation will operate t. h e
sales stand for this event
under the Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. Paul Montague of Ches-
terland.
This annual festivity is be-
ing promoted by the KiWan-
is Club of West Geauga. Ac-
tivities will commence o n
Friday evening July 8 at {
pm. On Saturday July 4
from 10 am. to 10 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-07-02
BY BETTY GORE
Phone Avenue 6-8081

Mr.. and Mrs. William Skim
ner of 127 Moffett Ave. are
spending a two weeks vaca-
tion at Cape Cod. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Bla-
ok and family will spend the
4th of July visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Black and his sister Mrs.
Tom Wiley in N. Madison !.
June 81 the birthday of
Mrs. Wesley Black was cele-
brated at the home of her
mother Mrs. Emma Lavey
in Cleveland with a family
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Case HI all
and Mr.. and Mrs. C harl
es Hall and their daughters
Catherine and Jenifer were
in Midfieh Mass. over
the weekend to attend t h e
wedding of the Case Halls
| grandson Charles E. HaW :
ley. Mr.. Hawley is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s
Hawley of PaineSville and
was married to Miss Jeanne
Daniels of Midfield Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Burr
were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Kempf
of Hambden.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Tai
bot formerly of Chardon
spent some time here recent
ly when returning to their
home in Los Altos Calf. fol-
lowing a two months trip in
Europe. While here Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Garfield enter
tanned at a reception for
them and Miss Ruth Smith
entertained at dinner + o r
4 them. Mr.. Talbot was sup :
erintendent of Chardon scho-
OILS for twenty years retiring
/ in 194T.
] The Reverend Mr.. Frank
Bartlett brother of Miss Ma
bel Bartlett and Don Bart :
lett of Hambden is the in :
terim pastor of the Pilgrim
Christian church.
Miss Edith Henry of New
York City recently spent a
week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Garfield. She S
Mrs. Canfield's aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Good
rich former Chardon resi- :
dents now living in Guam
left last Friday after visiting
for several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Thrash
er. They left here for Indian
apolis where they will spend
some time with their on
Tom. Then out to the west
coast to visit their daughter
Mrs. r. H. Brown of S n
Francisco.
Mrs. Delos Garfield of Sou
tn Pasadena Calf. was a
weekend guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Garfield +.
Her son and daughter in
law DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Can
field of Rochester N. Y.
were also guests at the Can
field home and took his mo-
ther back to visit them in
Rochester.
Linda and Scotty Wise of
Euclid left Monday after
spending a week with their
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Garfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rodhe
their three children Jacque-
lyn II Jill 10 and Mitchell
z and Mrs. Rodhe's mother
Mrs. Hazel Naftzger will be
leaving Chardon the la st
week in July to make their
home In Roanoke Va. After
having the Culligan S o #
Water Service here for the
past ten years he has accept
ed the position as district
manager of seven states for
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
BISHOP

Funeral services were held Tues
day from the TOrbert Funeral Home
in Dover for Isaac Joshua Bishop,
21, who died in Union Hospital Elk
ton, Md. Nov. 10, after his automo-
bile struck power pole near Cecil
ton, Md.
Services were held at 2 p. m. with
the Rev. Albert M. B. Snapp, of
Wyoming Methodist Church, Of
ficiating. Burial was in Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover.
Mr.. Bishops death followed by
nine days that of his. father, Wal
ter F. Bishop, who died of a heart
attack while on duty as a night
watchman at Wesley College, Do
yer.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Betty Lou Bishop, and an infant
son, Isaac Randall Bishop.
Also surviving are his mother.
Mrs. Rachel Bishop, near Wyoming.
and the following brothers and
sisters: John Bishop, Dover: Jesse
Bishop, Wyoming; Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett, Virginia Beach, Va; Mrs.
Anna McClain, Smyrna; Mrs. Doris
Hermann, Sun Prairie, Wis: and
Patsy and Betty Lou Bishop, Wyo-
ming.
Mr.. Bishop was discharged from
the Navy on Sept. % after three
years service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
FELTON, School News
Junior-Senior Play

The Junior and Senior play, "You
Can't Take It With You, will be
presented November the 18th and
20th. It begins at 500 p. m. Ad-
mission for adults is seventy five
cents and children thirty-five cents.
Thanksgiving
FELTON, School will be closed
Thursday and Friday of next week
for the Thanksgiving Holiday.
Glasses will be dismissed, at 1890
p. M on Wednesday, November 25,
so that teachers and pupils who
are travelling to visit friends at a
distance may have sufficient travel
time
Traffic Monitors
Gerry Barr, Leona Boone, Marie
Carlisle, Diane Cooper, Clarence
Dill, Lois Dill, Sylvia Dill, Ruth
Edwards, Dorothy Knox, Joan
Lockwood, Nancy Ludlow, Ellen
Maris.
Safety Patrol
Donald Hubbard, Joseph Sher-
wood, Lowell Farrow, John Hates,
OdChOOnt OU1 L1O "CUO,
James Torbert, Geffrey Robbins.
Feature
FELTON, High School Graduates
Fourteen graduates of FELTON,
High School are currently enrolled
in various Colleges and Univer-
sitys throughout the country.
Eight of the alumni are attend
ing the University of Delaware
They are:
University of Delaware
Dorothy Lomicky and Abraham
Shultz, SO.
Charlott Ludlow and Gene Car
Isle, 81.
Virginia Zee, Judith Weinburg
Dale Hammond and Robert Hugh
es, '59.
Washington College
Dorsey Hammond, e57.
TOWsOn State College
Louise Henry Rhodes, ST.
Brigham Young University i'm Utah
Edmund Bak, '5S.
Two graduates are studying in
professional schools.
Temple University of Dentistry
Arthur Henry, '55.
University of Michigan
Lewis Harrington, so is COM
pleting work for his Phi. D. degree
in law.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
220th Anniversary
Of Lewes Methoclisrn
CONTINUED from page one)

(continued from page one)
of each historic location.
1O:45 a. m, Chimes from the
church tower will peal forth Wes-
ley hymns.
10:40 a. m, Nursery will be pro-
vided for small children whose
parents are attending the worship
service.
1900 a. m. Divine Worship Ser
vice The choirs will sing music ap-
propriate for this celebration. Dr.
John Link a former Wilmington
District Superintendent and pro-
fessor at Westminster Theologi-
cal Seminary will be the guest
speaker. All the hymns used DUR
ing this service have been compos-
ed by the Wesleys. During this
hour the first communion set given
to the Methodist Society viii be on
display.
1915 p. M, Coffee Hour will be
held in Fellowship Hall sponsored
by the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service. ALI visitors and mem
bers of the congregation are in
vited to attend.
7:3O D. m, The Sacred Musical
20 For a Thousand Tongues to
Church by husband-wife team.
Ruth Willis, contralto, Mason Will
lis narrator. The fine program is a
presentation of the stories of the
hymns of the Wesley brothers
John and Charles. Sarah Wesley
impersonated by Mrs. Willis lived
only four years less than a full
century through the most color
full time of the Methodist Revival
in England. In an 18th Century
gown and lace cap playing her own
specially built reed organ, Mrs
Willis who formerly performed in
secular opera, will actually be play
ing in her own sacred opera writ
ten by her husband The congrega-
ton will participate in. a chorus
singing 20 For a Thousand Ton
gues to Sing" and join in the sing
ing of other hymns and the finale
of "The Church Has One Founda-
ton" The Officials of the Church
Win WI. EuSOH LOuSSs Oi.s pISoA-
dent of the Board of Trustees and
Mr.. Robert j. Kennedy, chairman
of the Official Board as members
of the Hospitality Committee The
public is cordially invited to attend
the services at Bethel in the OBJ
servance of the 220th. Anniversary
of the founding of Methodism in
| Izewes and the 175th Anniversary
of the Methodist Church
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Mail Early Campaign
Outlined BY Official
fcontinued from page onel

and number. city, zone and state.
He also said, Early Christmas
shoppers should stock up now on
heavy wrapping paper, sturdy cor
rugated cartons, strong cord, and
paper adhesive tape, to secure
packing and wrapping of theiI
Christmas gifts. Buy stamps foI
your Christmas cards now, before
the rush, and thus avoid those last
minute Christmas mailing head.
aches"
Predicting that this years Christ.
mas mail will set new all time
record, exceeding even the many
pieces that were handled here in
the pre-holiday season of 1858, the
Postmaster especially directed his
appeal to 'the lady of the house
for cooperation on his Mail Early
for Christmas" Campaign. She's
the one that usually selects the
Christmas cards, buys most of the
gifts, and sees to it that the Christ.
mas mail lists are up-to-date.
The Post Office also provides
free labels which read, "ALL FOB
LOCAL DELIVERY" and "ALI
FOR OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY
so that you can sort your Christ
mas cards into two groups before
you mail them, with the addresse:
all facing one way, thus Fastening
their handling and delivery.
Be sure to use only First Clas:
four cent, or seven cent Air Mai
postage on your Christmas cards
This enables you to include hand
written messages on the card, and
also, card sent by First Glass mai
are subject to forwarding or re
turn service if necessary wherea.
cards that are mailed at the three
cent, Third Class rate, may include
only your signature and will no
be forwarded or returned.
1t is not only socially correct
but extremely helpful to both th'
Post Office and those on your mail
ing lists, to include your return
name and address on every Christ
mas card envelope.
The Postmaster emphasized thu
Importance of planning YOU
Christmas mailings SO that those
Christmas cards and gifts for mos
distant points are mailed first
Special effort should be made tC
get all of your out-of-town pack
ages and cards into the Post OFF
ice before December 10th. Those
for nearby points will arrive be
fore Christmas Eve if they are
mailed by December 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
What Is Phosphorus
FixatiOn?

A question often asked by farm
ers at this time of year is the mean
ing of the term, phosphorus fixa-
ton. says county agent George X,
Vapaa.
When soil is acid, the iron and
. aluminium in soil are very active.
These elements react with phos-
phorus to form a compound that
Is unavailable to plants. So, even
II phosphorus is applied as a fertil-
izer, some of 1t will be tied up and
cannot be used by the plants.
This can be corrected by the ap-
plication OF lime. Lime will correct
the soil acidity and decrease the
activity OF iron and aluminium. IT
may take six months to a year for
this chemical action to take place.
After the acidity has been correc-
ted. phosphorus applications will
give better results.
Mr.. Vapaa advised that before ap-
plying fertilizer, be sure the lime
requirements of the soil has been
satisfied. This can only be deter
mined by soil test Fall and win
ter is an ideal time to take soil
samples so you can take care of
next years lime, phosphorus and
potash needs.
Poorly planned lime and fertiI-
izer programs can often be blamed
on the rush of spring work. If soil
samples are taken now, you will
nave plenty of time to order the
correct fertilizers and to take ad-
vantage of early-order discounts.
Also the Soil Testing Laboratory is
better able to handle samples at
TINS time of year. he said.
Lime, phosphorus and potash can
De applied during the winter
months when the ground is firm
ana suffers less from heavy spread
ing equipment.
ANY fertilizer containing nitro
gen should be applied in late win
Ter or early spring. Nitrogen fertiI-
lzer applied too early can be leach
ed out or sandy soils by winter
since plant nutrient levels in the
soli are always low at the end of
tne crop season, the agent stress
es, rall Is ideal for taking limo and
plant food inventory of next wears
crop needs. '"' .
SEND your sample to the Soil
resting Laboratory, AgricultnraI
Han, University of Delaware
FOR testing information, write or
call Mr.. Vapaa at the second floor
or the Dover postoffice. Ask for tba
Extension Folder 56, Have Your
Soil Tested"
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
Luncheon Planned To
Promote Tourist Trade
(continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
of viewing its natural beauty and
many. historic shrines and enjoy
ing its many fine recreational ia
cilities"
Governor Boggs also pointed out
that "tourism has, in recent years,
developed into one of our most
important industries, favorably af-
fecting the economy of our state.
At the November % meeting
plans are to be formulated for a
year-long promotion built around
the slogan, "See The First State =
First = in '60". This activity will
be part of Delaware's participation
| in a nationwide Visit the U. S. A.
in 1860" campaign. According to
the Delaware State Development
Department and Delaware Travel
Council, co-sponsors of the meet
ing, the attendance and partici-
patton of everyone interested in
! the promotion of tourism in Della
ware is desired.
The Governors proclamation
follows:
WHEREAS, travel is an import
ant element in the development of
greater understanding and thus
tends to promote peace; and
WHEREAS, throughout the Ma
ton special preparations are now
being made to encourage and ia
cilitate travel to and within the
United State of America during the
year 1860, which has been desig-
mated by our President as Visit
the u. S. A. Year; and
WHEREAS, visitors to Delaware
have traditionally found here q
friendly welcome from a people
whose primary concern is for
peaceful accomplishments in their
economic, social and cultural life;
and
WHEREAS, the citizens of this
State are desirous of sharing with
our neighbors, both foreign and
domestic, the pleasure and adven-
ture of visiting our state and OF
viewing its natural beauty and
many historic shrines, and en-
joying it's many fine recreational
facilities; and
WHEREAS, tourism has, in re-
cent years, developed into one OF
our most important industries, ia
vorably affecting the economy OF
our state; and
WHEREAS, our State Develop
ment Department, the Delaware
Travel Council and our Chambers
of Commerce, with the co-opera-
ton and encouragement of other
organizations and individuals, are
planning an accelerated statewide
campaign aimed at bringing more
tourists to Delaware in 1860; now
THEREFORE, /, J, CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby proclaim the
year 1860 as
SEE THE FIRST STATE -
FIRST - YEAR
and request the appropriate Off
cials of the Government and of the
municipalities of our state to CO.
operate in the preparation for, and
observance of, same
Further, / invite all Delawareans
interested in helping implement
this program to attend and par
ticipate in meeting to be held
in Dover on Monday, November %
1859, and in other later meetings
and functions related to this cam
paign
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
BOggs Makes
Thanksgiving
Proclamation
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
our own appreciation for blessing
bestowed upon us. now
THEREFORE, I, ). CALEB
BOGGS, Governor of the State of
Delaware, do hereby proclaim that
Thursday, November rs, 1859, be
observed as
THANKSGIVING DAY
On this day, let us visit the chur-
ches of our choice and give thanks
for the abundance with which we
have been showered, and let us
share our good fortune with others
SO that we may carry into positive
action the true spirit of brother
hood.
Also let us close our places of
business our shops and offices,
display our national and state flags
and in unison pray for the day
when throughout the world there
shall be no famine, no misery and
no bloodshed-but a world united
in praising the Almighty for His
great goodness to US all.
Milford chronicle., 1959-11-20
SHE MADE HER MARK

ENGLISHTOwN. n. ]. Show
business has left its mark on Mrs.
Ethel Vangi-she is covered from
head to toe with 365 tattoos.
A retired circus performer, Mrs.
Vangi was billed as Lady Viola,
the Worlds Most Beautifully Tat
tooed Lady
"Tattooing preserves the skin if
you use the right ink" she says.
Its healthy for you"