davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
LewistOwn Average
Beats Last Years
BY CASEY ANDERSON
"a bulls average $468

A LARGE CROWD attended the
Spring sale of the Central Montana
Hereford Association, held Feb. II at
Lewistown Ranchers bid well on the
top bulls and brought the sale average
up $42 from last year.
Two men were in the spotlight the
lions share of the time this year, a
consignor and buyer. The consignor,
Arnold Hack of Haack Herefords, Hob
son, showed both the champion and re-
serve champion bulls. The buyer, Ralph
Thomas, Buffalo, Wyo., purchased four
of the top bulls, including both the
champions
For his champion bull, Judge John
Mcdonald, Cascade, picked Husker H
Mischief 6, an April, 1860, son of Husker
Mischief 1885, This well balanced herd
bull prospect sold to Thomas for $1,135.
The reserve champion bull, Zato HI
Return IA, sired by PR Zat0 Return IL,
was very popular bull among the bid
ders and sold for ST. 900.
Ralph Thomas also paid 81, 900 for GG
Beau Lincoln 27, a good looking bull
that stood very near the top of the
show. This bull was consigned by Gaug-
Ter & Gibbs Herefords, Judith Gap.
Another Hack Hereford bull went to
Thomas for $500.
Paul Moore, Lloyd, purchased an
other Gaugler & Gibbs bull that stood
next to the champions for $665. Bea-
trice Molitor, Havre, picked out a well
balanced, light colored bull consigned
by Watson & Mikkelsen, Hobson, and
gave $685. to become the new owner.
The champion pen of two bulls was
consigned by Eldon & Beryl Jones,
Buffalo, and sold for $3.50 each to Ted
Roland, Lewistown The high selling
pen of two bulls was consigned by Green
Ranch Herefords, Buffalo. These big,
light colored, performance tested bulls
sold to Carl Hedman, Winnett, for $54O
Other buyers at this sale included
Morris Slammed, Hilger; Thomas Pug
rud, Winnet; Allen Folda, Lewistown;
Harvey Johnson, Moore; Barbre & Ben
son, Hilger; Fred Helmer, Danvers;
Harold Bauman, Roy; Max Hartle,
Moore; Clifford Heck, Lewistown;
Lyle Flesh, Roy; Chuck Morris, Lew
istown; Wayne Donaldson, Denton;
Lawrence Bilideau, Coffee Creek; John
Carter, Denton and Knutson Bros,
Christina.
The Adak sun., 1962-08-13
ADAK SUN
Page }

tenth   a 
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The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
SAVINGS BONDS FOR
MARCH Il S24'331

Local sales OF Us. savings
Bonds March total S24,331 for the
county and S1,280,604 for the
state"
County Savings Bonds Chair
man Fred Mielke made the above
report here today when announc-
ing plans for participation in the
nationwide Freedom Bond Drive
to open locally and throughout the
country on May /. The drive con-
cludes the end of June.
During the drive, every Amer
lean citizen will be asked 70 buy
US. Savings Bonds" the chair
man stated, "either at your bank
or your place OF employment.
"As much as our ability TO de-
fend ourselves, the protection OF
our freedoms depends upon our
ability TO maintain a sound ma
tional economy without which we
could not long survive" the chair
man said when discussing the
Freedom Bond Drive. "InveStmeni
by each one of us in Saving:
Bonds is a contribution to the Sc
curity of our country as well a:
to our individual security"
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
SIDNEY TOASTMISTRESS
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Seventeen members and one Wis
itor, Mrs. Adell Bakken, attended
the meeting of the Sidney Toast
mistress Club held April % IN the
ElkS Club Room.
ToastmiStreSS for the evening,
Helen LaSSey, introduced the fol-
lowing prepared speeches: Esther
SimonSen, 'OListen, Think, then
Speak," Olive Mercer, Great
Men Pray" and Jeanne Anseth,
Education Today"
Table topics mistress Mile
Besel brought humor, wit, and
thought into the meeting with a
variety of topics for discussion.
Get on the beam, ladies. AT the
May l4th meeting there will be
an award given for the bell
ringing" table topic speech.
Members of the club will ven
ture to Watford City, North Da-
kota, Monday, May 7th, and be
guests at a dessert meeting held
at the Maloney Cafe Dining Room
az 8 D. m, est, in that CITY. Any
member not at our meeting who
would like a ride, call either
! Jeanne AnSeth or Edna Wilson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Results Of
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

inns budget is based upon popu-
lation and its proportionate e
sponSiollity to the program.
Al the present time Sidney has
three cub packs, four scout troops
end one explorer post with the
current membership of 285 cubs,
scouts, explorers, and adult lead
ers. "A new cub pack has recently
oeen organized and plans for a
new scout troop are being made.
The professional Field Executive
Servlcing our e. of the council
Is Tom Manko, who, although To-
Gated at Miles City, meets at least
oNce a month with members of
the Richland County Sidney Scout
committee. This committee con-
SiStS OF Gene Lalonde, chairman:
Paul johnson, vice-chairman: Rob-
ert Bump, commissioner; Wilbur
Cornelia, activities chairman; Will
liam Mcintosh, advancement chm:
Don Berg, camping chairman; DR..
". a. SwenSon, health and safe
" chairman; Earl Hawley, organ
lzatlon chairman; Jack Fulkerson.
health and safety. Each inStitu-
tlCu sponsoring a scout organiza-
ton has a representative on this
committee and these are r. N.
Whiting, Leo Entzel, Dick Hedin,
Paul Petrick, Jr., Reuben Humid
tofte.
In addition 10 the services OF
the Field Executive in our area
the council budget provides the
Council Service Center in Billings
where records, supplies, literature,
and restricted insignia are kept;
maintenance of the summer camp.
Flaming Arrow, which is available
for the use of all scouts in the
council, continuous training cd
unit, district, and council leader
ship, visual aids, other training
tools, and many other miSceIlan-
eouS items. To service the area
the Council employs on a year
Ground basis a professional staff
OF four meu, an office staff OF
two, and a camp ranger. Addi-
tional part-time help is employed
as required during the camping
season.
Otto Habedank and Robert St
Cyr express their sincere appre-
citation for the help of the many
friends who assisted in the cam
paign and stated that as soon as
possible they would endeavor tc
write a personal thank-you letter
to each of the solicitors.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
RiehIand County
CONTINUED FROM PAGE

mary and organize the county
party.
This year the Republican Rich
land County Central committee
have set their organization meet
ing for June l6 at which time
they plan an afternoon and eve
ming "Rally" 10 Kickoff" the
November election campaigns for
their various candidates.
They expect some well known
party speakers at their evening
banquet and viii hold the day
sessions with the party workshops
etc. The public will be welcome
tor all these events.
The present Republican Central
committee officers are: Pat De-
Voir. chairman; Wanda Ross, vice
chairman; DeLyle Jarvis, Secre-
tary, and Wendell Elliott, treasur-
er.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Final Rites For
Rebecea Wolff
Held Saturday

Funeral Services for Rebecca
Wolff of Culbertson were held at
200 pm. on Saturday April 81,
1862 at the Trinity Lutheran
Church in CulbertSon. Pastor Sid
ney ChriStopherson efficiated at
the service which was directed by
the Fulkerson Funeral Home Of
Sidney.
Marcia Larsen accompanied Mr..
Clare Munich who sang Somebody
Cares" and THE Old Rugged
Cross" Pallbearers were: Gus
Born, Edgar Bowers George Coo
per, Joseph Christensen, Clarence
Nayes, and Frank Schuetze. MIR.
Bob Peterson served as an usher.
Mrs. Wolff passed away unex-
pectedly at her home on Tuesday,
April II. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolff have
been residents of the Culbertson
area since 1925, living first in the
Homestead area and moved North
west of CulbertSon in 1880. In
1949 they moved into CulbertSon
where they have resided since.
Mrs. Wolff was a member OF
Trinity Lutheran Church of Gull
bertson, the Legion Auxiliary OF
Culbertson, and Women of the
Moose in Sidney.
She is survived by her husband
Jacob of Culbertson; 5 sons, Erwin
Of Moses Lake, Washington, Der
nard Of CulbertSon Darwin Of
Moses Lake, Richard of Moses
Lake, and Corey who is stationed
at Fort Ord, California; one
daughter, Kathy of Culbertson;
brothers, David SchlabS of Med
icine Lake, Albert Schlabs o
Moses Lake and Fred Schlabs o
Puyallap, Washington; 2 sisters
Mrs. NelS Lodahl and Mrs. Mar,
Quint, both of Medicine Lake
Montana; IL grandchildren, ant
numerous nieces and nephews.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Golden WAAing announcement
OPEN HOUSE
MOOSE HALL SIDNEY

In honor of the
Fiftieth Wedding anniversary
of
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED R. ANDERSON
their son and daughters cordially inUite all
friends, ReighbOrS and relatives to attend
the Open House to be held at the Moose Hall
iR Sidney on Sunday the Sirth dag of May,
Nineteen hundred SiGty-tVo from three to
flee O'Clock.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
YOU CAN START NOW
To DO SOMETHING
d

AT me meeting of the Richland
county ministerial Association il
was decided TO set anart the
month of May for particular em~
for rain. f"Sei
We are all aware of the critical
conditions of this area, because of
the recent dry years and the over
abundance of grass hoppers. MANY
T feeling that rain this wear is
a necessity TO avoid real disaster
Tor the people of this area.
IL has been said that "~everv-
body talks about the weather h,,,
nobody does anything about il /"
There is very little we can do
about ourselves, but the One Who
created and controls nature and
who invented rain in the first
place, a do something about il.
IL IS therefore reasonable that we
should approach Him - on His
terms and enlist His help. He
mas repeatedly promised us TO
send us prosperity if we come TO
HIM IN repentance and in faith.
claiming His promises in PRAYER
He has said that if we ask we
shall receive and that He wants
10 give good gifts TO His children
In the days of the prophet Joel
there was a situation similar TO the
one which faces us today. God
told His people: Turn We even
TO me with all your heart, and
with fasting, and with weeping
and with mourning: and reno
your heart, and not your garments
and turn unto the Lord your
God" Joel 2:13-12) God also
promised, Then will the Lord bt
jealous for His land, and pity Hi:
people. Yea the Lord will answer
and say unto His people. Behold
l Will send you corn, and wine
and oil and ye shall be satisfied
Joel 2:18-l9 When the peopl,
turned to God and trusted Hin
10 take care of them He did no
diSappoint them.
Since then this principle ma.
been tried repeatedly. 1t has al
ways workedi When ever me
have become serious about turn.
ing TO God for help He has sup
piled their needs and more. Thi.
is what can happen here this year
II is hoped that all the peopl,
IN this area will accept this cal
70 get to the churches of thei.
choice and devote themselves I,
this most important communit,
project. We CAN do something
about the weather If we g,
through Godl
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
P E RSONALS

Lynn McWilliamS mOtored TO
Prince Albert, Saskatchewan last
Thursday 10 visit through Easter
week a. the home CT Jean and
Lynn's sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Albert Jones.
Mrs. Paul Petrik has returned
from St. Paul, MINI, where she
enjoyed a ten days vacation Wis
iting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Heitmiller. Mrs. Pet
rik'S mother, Mrs. w. p. McKin-
non. came out from St. Paul 10
stay at the Petrik home while she
was away, and will visit here for
a while.
HousegueStS at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Lalcude and fami-
~ through the Easter week end
were Mrs. Lalonde's brother,
Thomas Perrault and a friend
Jerome Schroeder, both of ST.
Paul, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Little and
children, Mike and Jane, visited
through the Easter week end az
the home Of Mrs. Titles parents,
M. and Mrs. Oscar Winden in
Havre, and with their son and
his wife. Nh. and Mrs. David
Little. They also visited there
with Mrs. Listle'S sister, Mrs. Paul
Angstman and family.
joey Schmidt left Monday NOR
ming for Makoti, N. Oak, for a
ten days visit at the homes cd
her brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Mende had
for their Easter week end house
guests their daughter Bonnie Da-
wilson and her daughters Mendt
and Jan of Grand Forks, N. Oak.
and their daughter aud her huS-
band, Nh. and Mrs. Jim Atchisor
and sons, Jim and Mike of Bill
lings. The AtchiSonS also visiteS
his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Atchi.
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck Frost anS
son, David of Douglas, No. Oak.
were visitors at the John Mile
home in Fairview and the Lol
Frost home in Sidney over In,
Easter week end.
Mrs. Ruth Witt and childrel
spent Easter with Mrs. Witt
brother, DR.. Hugh Anderson an,
family in Great Falls.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Judge GulbrandsOn
Holds Court Here

Judge l.. c. GulbrandSon was in
Sidney on Wednesday, April 18th
attending to Court matters.
Criminal and probate matters
were presented by V. G.. Koch,
Paul H. Cresap and Milton G..
Anderson.
In State of Montana versus
Jerry Doyle, charged with the
crime of burglary, the defendant
having been duly arraigned and
entered a plea of guilty to the
crime charged was sentenced TO
three years in the State Peniten-
tiary at Deer Lodge, Powell Coun-
w, Montana. After hearing teSti-
mony and recommendation by the
a~rreSting officers the three year
sentence was suspended under
terms and provisions IS required
by the Montana Parole Board.
In the matter of the Estate of
Arthur II. Johnson, Deceased, in
heritance tax was determined on
property transferred in contem-
plation of death.
In the matter of the Estate OF
William ]. Seitz, Deceased, ar
order was made approving the
final account, determining the
inheritance due the State of Mon
tana, and the property ordereo
distributed in accordance will
the terms of the Last Will anC
Testament.
Decree showing that due anc
legal notice TO creditors was giver
was entered in the Estate of Id;
c. Kincaid, Deceased.
The Last VIII and Testament o.
Frederick Nelson, Deceased, wa.
admitted to probate and an ordel
was made appointing executrix
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

DuWayne Plant, WHO is attend
ing the Brown Institute of Broad
casting in Minneapolis visited rel
ativeS and friends in Fairview and
Sidney through the Easter week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ramus and
sen Scott returned Monday from
Duluth. Mimi, where they spent
five days through the Easter week
end at the home of Mrs. RamuS'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
NcCarteii, and with other rela-
tives. The McCartenS own and OPP
crate an apartment house in Du-
luth.
Miss Nettie Ray, an early day
resident of Sidney, who recently
suffered a stroke at her home in
Sacramento, California, is now
under care at the Veterans Hos
pital located at 18Th & Harrison, in
Oakland, California, room 357.
Word has been received by friends
here that Miss Ray Is making sat-
isfactOry recovery.
Mrs. A. II. Johnson viii leave
Sunday morning in company
with Mr.. aud Mrs. Ray Petersen
for Seattle. Wn., where she will
make her future home. The Pc
tersens viii visit among relatives
there before returning TO Sidney.
Jack KnOop flew TO Helena the
first Of the week, where he is at
tending a meeting of the State
Welfare Board.
Miss Dorothy Vogl Of the pub
lie grade school faculty, spent the
Faster week end at her home IL
Lewistown. Miss Maybe Nelson
accompanied her and visited there
an the home OF her sister, Mrs
Violet Petersen and wen. with hel
and her daughters to Billings
where they were Easter guest:
at the AnSgar Jensen and Ro0er
Larson homes.
DR.. and Mrs. r. ID. Benson wer'
pleasantly surprised last Thurs.
cav when their daughter Cherry
arrived home via Frontier airline.
for a ten day Easter visit. Mis-
Benson is a TWA hostess flyini
international out of New Yorl
City. She spent a night enrout
home with her SISTERS family, IN
DR.. NottinghamS in Laurel an
viii visit there ag9in on her wa.
east.
Mrs. Jack Miller is teaching {
the Crane school while Mrs. job
Williams is confined TO her HON
with injuries sustained in a C
] accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gresham an
little daughter were Easter wee
end guests at the home of Joe
parents. the Joe GroSSm2n Srs
in Dickinson, n. d.
A. NJ. Cooley returned % SiC
ney Friday and will resume n
residence here after spending 4
raSt months with his children
Pennington, Mimi, Grand Forl
n. D., Colorado Springs, Colorad
and in Mesa, Arizona. His son A
bert and son Bob of Grand Fork
and his grandson Marvin ReighS'
of Huntington, accompanied m
home and visited here Over q
Easter week end.
Mrs. Don Dave left by plal
last Thursday for Los Angelo
California, TO attend the weddil
of her daughter, Ruth Brownir
whose marriage TO ThoS. Curr0
took place al Downy, Califorr
On Monday morning. An accou
Of the wedding will be publish
later.
Nh. and Mrs. F. w. McWilliai
and o Casey left last ThurSd
for Brainerd, Mimi, for a weel
Faster vacation at the home
Mrs. McWilliam'S parents.
Mrs. Andrew Petersen Jr., h
returned from Eureka, Montas
where she visited at the home
her SiS.er-in-law and her HI
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Eng
sen. and helped them move II
a new home. which they ha
Just completed. The DnghuSe
plan a visit TO Sidney in Jul
when Mrs. EnghuSen viii be pr
ent at her class reunion.
Kathv Delaney and Jean {
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

Library hours are from 2:30 10
$50 and from 700 10 900 every
day but Sunday and holidays.
During National Library Week
an average of 90 persons 2 day
came to the library and during the
week an average of 1874 books a
day were checked out.
The book displays, radio talks,
and coffee hour at the library
were all enjoyed.
Last Wednesday Miss Carol
Riggs and her pupils from a rural
school visited the library.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
ALLIANCE CHURCH TO
SHOW OF
WORK IN BRAZIL

A Christian Radio Station for
Brazil, South America will be the
subject of an mathematician
service held in the Alliance
Church of Sidney April 30th at
7:45 pm.
Jerry and Joan Swanson will be
showing pictures and telling of
their work in Brazil. The great
need for a Christian Radio Sta
ton in that land viii be present
ed.
DR.. B. II. Pearson, missionary
Statesman and President of World
Gospel CrusadeS, viii be the main
speaker Of the evening.
The service is open to people of
all churches.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET MAY IL

The Hospital Linen Guild will
meet at 2 pm. on May ii in the
hospital dining room. HoSteSSes
will be the Pella Lutheran Ladies
Aid and the American Legion
Auxiliary.
This will be the annual meeting
for installation of officers and all
members are requested TO be in
attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
DIR. AND MRS. KEITH L0KEN
PARENTS OF BABY BOY

Mark Fawcett received news
Sunday of the arrival of a baby
boy, Richard James, at the home
of his Son-in-law and daughter,
DR.. and Mrs. Keith Doken of Min
reapoliS. The Tokens have two
other children, a girl and a boy.
Mrs. Fawcett is with her daugh-
ter'S family in Minneapolis.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

The Elmdale Cemetery ASSocia-
ton will hold their annual meet
ing at the Elmdale Hall Friday.
May 4, at 8 o'clock. Everyone in
tereSted is requested to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25

40 FT. SELF SUPPORTING Tv
TOWER FOR SALE. REASON
ABLE - JOHNNY'S SIDNEY
RADIO AND Tv. PHONE 74e-W.
l5-2tc
Evening star., 1962-11-09
AAEM'S IMPORTED
LEATHER LINED oXFoRDS
eomparubIe TO
1899 vuIueSI

Reolly specioIl These fine imported shoes
are eefskin lined, have full groin coIfskin
uPpers, Leather innersoIes, mid.soIes, heel
bose and outersoIes; rubber heel lifts.
choice OF black plain toe oxford, brown
winged tip oxford, and black or brown moe
eosin toe oxfords! Sizes 6I2 10 II in Sc
lection.
Evening star., 1962-08-30
Irish Ambassador Repeats
Offer Of Pony to Caroline

leaders to drafting kilograms
of congratulations to heads
Of state and assuring that
diplomatic representatives in
Washington receive equal
treatment regardless of poll
tics or color.
Evidence Of the Unite d
States growing leadership in
world affairs is the steady
increase of visits to the
White House by chiefs Of
state and heads Of govern
ment of other lands, he
noted.
Whereas is 1857, II world
leaders were entertained at
the White House, the num-
Der had increased to 40 in
1861. he said. And to date,
this year, my office has ar
ranged for the visits of an
other 23," he added.
The number of official
functions arranged by proto-
col jumped from 1913 in 1857
to 277 in 1861, and 1873 have
been scheduled through Au-
gust this year.
In addition to their lunch
con yesterday. ASAE wives
also were given a tour of the
State Departments diplo-
matte reception rooms.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

what embarrassed. But he
had to explain. he said. that
the basic ground rule was
unchanged - live animals
cannot be accepted "in this
country"
Mr.. Duke told the story at
a luncheon held in the Ben
jamin Franklin Room Of the
State Department by the
wives of delegates in Wash
ington for the convention Of
the American Society of As
Sociation Executives.
One of the duties OF the
office of Protocol, he point
ed out, is to act as custodian
of the awards and gifts made
to American officials by Of
ficial visitors of other coun-
tries.
Such gifts are kept in stor-
age. he noted, until the in
dividual recipient has re-
tired from Government serv-
ice.
Describing his office as the
service arm" of the State
Department, Mr.. Duke point
ed out that its duties vary
from arranging all the de-
tails of the visits of world
Evening star., 1962-08-30
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Staff Writer

If Irish bassador
Thomas Herman could have
his way. Caroline Kennedy
would be the recipient of a
Connemara pony as a COM
panion for Macaroni, Chief
Of Protocol Angler Biddle
Duke disclosed yesterday.
The Irish envoy has peri
odically proposed such a gift.
he said. But Mr.. Duke has
had to explain that United
States policy rules out ac-
cepting live animals, from
representatives of foreign
governments.
After Caroline's mother
was presented with a bay
gelding from Pakistan's
President Ayub Khan during
her visit in Lahore last
March, Ambassador Herman
thought the way was clear
now for him to give Caroline
the pony.
So the next time he saw
the Protocol Chief, he re-
newed his proposal.
Recalling the incident. Mr..
Duke admits he was some
Evening star., 1962-08-30

green and brown, proved pop
ular in fashions for young
men and women. Abominable
Snowman caps in fuzzy man
made furs caught the fancy
of the audience as did the
knee-nudger length skirts
and the camel tones seen
throughout in skirts, blazers
and coats.
Master Of Ceremonies last
night was John McGrath,
jr. Of the University Of Notre
Dame. Commentators in
cluded Roxanne Knott, Uni-
versity of Deleware; Kathi
Murphy, University Of Wyo-
ming; Steve Klingelhofer,
Yale University, and Dave
Synder Of Georgetown Uni
verSity.
Members Of Woodward g.
Lothrop's College Boards in
all five stores modelled in the
show.
Mrs. Edith Battles, fash
Evening star., 1962-08-30
WRINKLES
BY Marie Doyont

slip out without squeezing. Sur
face pimples and blemishes and
scars, outwardly caused, dry up
or become less noticeable! But
don't take my word for it. Make
a 6-day test without risking one
penny. Just get a jar Of Peacock's
Imperial Creme at Drug Fair.
Use this thrilling cream for 6
days-and If you are not de-
lighted with results, full price
will be refunded. No questions
asked. Peacock's Imperial Creme
can work wonders for wrinkles,
lines, brown spots and other
weathered blemishes. You may
obtain Imperial Creme at DRUG
FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1962-08-30

NEW YORK:-Chemical SCI
ence has found q white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and it is entirely possible you will
see improvement next morning.
In a few days dry-skin wrinkles
start to vanish. Many Of the
small ones around the eyes and
mouth have already disappeared.
But that is not all! "Old-Age"
(weatheredD brown spots on
hands and arms-brown "age"
darkness on surface Of face and
neck fades awayl Rich oils lu-
bricate pores so blackheads can