davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30
MENTAL HEALTH
FILMS TO BE SEEN

The First Monday Film Show
ing" of the Maricopa Mental
Health Association in April will
feature two films Mental Hos
pital" and The Return. They
will be presented on Monday.
April End. 1862 at 1878 pm.
in the Community Service Build
ing, 1915 East Osborn Road.
Phoenix.
The first film documents the
Z day to day story of a mental
patient comparing his care with
that of any patient receiving
treatment and cure for any ill
ness through modern medical
therapy. The second film. which
was made at the Arizona State
Hospital shows the actual pro-
cess thru which a mentally i'll
citizen finds help during a cri-
sis in his life.
A discussion perid
A discussion period led by
Paul w. Brewer, Ph. D. will fol-
low the films.
The public is invited free
coffee will be served.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-30

some near final arrangements Alpha
Cn n Omega sorority hair show Grady
(Ezabet Currence hsieus James Elois) Hi ocharman
Thomas ape Pratt general program charman Donald stele
Ward. and Charles Ray.
Inc program will be held Sunday April pm at Riverside
Ballroom 1873 South Central may obtained from any
soror. (Fhoto--Bobby E1eard)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
KNOW YOUR SALESMAN

Mrs. Bert Deman Of Bethesda
Mrs. Beman has long experience
and knowledge of the Chevy
Chase.Bethesda Area. If you
are buying or selling home in
this area, she can be of tremen.
dous help to you. Call her at
KE. 7.l800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

Architect Morris Lapidus
Is a ham, In a whimsical sort
Of way. And he believes in
making 1t easy for everyone
else to be a ham - at least
when they stay in a hotel he
designed.
II started out to be a set
designer, and to me the whole
thing is a stage" says the
architect for Miami's Fon-
tainebleau and Eden Roc
Hotels and New York's new
Americana Hotel. YOU'RE
acC.llg out a part, so be a
ham. People love it,"
That's why he never sticks
to the rules. 4
1.-THE greatest fallacy is
that a hotel is a home away
from home" he says. "Peo-
pie are looking for a change,
a lift out of everyday life,
not just bed and board. And
change implies that a hotel
has got to be different -
even a little far-fetched."
These are the ideas Mr..
LapiduS has brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Life in His Luxury Hotels
Is Like Being on a Stage
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Real Estote Editor

Washington's newest hotels:
The International Inn at
Thomas Circle, which opens
next Thursday, and the Sky
line Inn on South Capitol
street between / and K
streets, which will open in
mid-November.
He calls the So million,
4O0-room international Inn a
tongue i'm cheek Federal de-
sign," and he wryly describes
his design for the So million,
207-roonn Skyline Inn as
"emaSculated Colonial"
Although Mr.. Lapidus
gained fame for mis- Miami
hotel designs, he has consci-
entiously avoided trying to
transplant tropical splendor
elsewhere.
II want guests at both the
Skyline Inn and the Inter-
national Inn to be conscious
they're in Washington, even
if it is done in a whimsical
way" he says. For instance,
Washington is known as a
city Of white, so both hotels
have cleaning white exter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

iors. They're what you expect
in Washington, not in Miami
or New York"
Mr.. Lapidus says he never
distinguishes between COM
mercial and resort hotels.
Every hotel should be both
and luxurious besides, he
says. How is this accom-
plished?
cts a straight piece of
merchandising. We're selling
atmosphere and glamour"
he says. "A hotel must pro-
vide a setting or background
for an exciting change, and
it must all be done with a
sense of drama"
To bring out the ham in
everyone, Mr.. Lapidus says,
he usually spotlights the en-
frances to restaurants and
raises them so that guests
can make a grand entrance.
ut gives people a chance to
be on display while waiting
for the headwaiter," he says.
He considers a theme for
his hotels important. The In
ternational Inn, for instance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

is a neo-Federal design, but
the international theme is
carried out in other ways.
II designed 16 suites in diff
ferent national styles -
African, Scandinavian, Far
Eastern, Near Eastern and so
forth" he says. For the lob
by we got art objects from
different countries. The East
ern Hemisphere wall will dis
play an Indian silva goddess.
a Tibetan gargoyle. a gilt
Siamese temple dancer, a
Persian painting, a bronze
Bengal tiger, a wooden camel
and a piece of a door post
from a Chinese temple"
For the cloakroom cocktail
lounge Mr.. Lapidus has dis
played an old-fashioned hat
rack on which he has placed
a fez, pith helmet, homburg,
Hindu turban and other ma
tional headdresses to carry
out the international theme.
People should be aware of
a place." he says. "And this
should be achieved any way
you can hang your hat on"
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

Girl Scout LeaCers, Neighbor-
hood Chairman and other adults
interested in Scouting across the
Reservat ion met for their second
annual Di strict Meeting at the
Chinle Boarding School August 3
and IA.
One of the highlights of the
meeting was a discussion of the
implic atoms of the program change
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

''WHEN'S STEW gonna get the re-
Inducements here?" Editors
note: this cartoon was sent to the
Navajo Times by Kinya onny beyeh
(Carl N. Germany of Northridge,
California, with a note that it was
inspired by our editorial of July ii.
His contribution is greatly appre-
ciated The caption is ours.
Navajo times., 1962-09-05

coming one year from this Sep
tember and what all Girl Scout
adults can do to prepare for this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
SO Million CT Insurance
Diuidend Due Vi5ginians

dividend checks will be daSt7-
b,,ted to veterans in the state by
January Is. and all Of them are
scheduled to be distributed by
the end of January.
National 1'Wtals
Throughout the nation more
than 1927, 100000 in 1863 insM'-
ance dividends will be distribut-
ed. with $z22. 900. 900 in regular
dividends going to nearly $780,
600 World War II veterans hold
ing NSLI policies: The special
dividend to World War II veter-
ans will be approximately $780,
OOO, 900. -......-s-....-.-...
More than SIS. 1000. 900 will go
to about $4,000 World War 1
veterans who hold UsGLI poll
cies.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Jon.o,y Checks

Virginia veterans Of World
War I and II will receive about
S. .688 600 in regular and scecial
Insurance dividends next month,
William J. Powers. manager OF
the Veterans Administration Re-
gional Office in Roanoke, said
today.
Bulk of this fund, $6.427. 900.
will 60 to World War II veterans
in Virginia holding Nation
al rvice Life Insurance
(NSLU. That sum represents
both the annual 1868 regular
dividend and a special divi-
dend.
About $26l 900 in regular divi-
dends will go to World War I
veterans in Virginia holders Of
U. s. Government Life Ins,T-
ance iUSGLU.
reserves ample
The regular dividends paid to
both World War l and World
War II p0lcyholders are pri-
nlarily a return to the policy
holders of part of their annual
premium payments since tn e
death rate among CT policyhold-
ers continues to be lower than
the rate upon which the pay
ments were established by law
The special dividend going to
World War II veterans ViA be
paid from the contingency re-
serve fund due to the fact that
study and current experience in
dictate that the fund is more
than ample to meet the needs
OF the insurance program.
Powers said he had been ad-
vised the first dividend checks
will be mailed out the first work.
ing day in January. Through the
cooperation of the U. S. Urea.
sul,y Department and the U. S
Post Office IS per cent of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
g~t -ii--sTS-asS>'
s. BILLION BuL

Leaving out imports and sea-
foods. Americans paid about So
billion for food last year.
The Economic Research Serv-
ice Of USDA i'm ties that
farmers received about 81 bill
lion Of this. while the remain
ing Sal billion paid the costs of
marketing - such as canning.
freezing. transporting. packag-
ing. and selling.
Ten years ago. farmers col
lected about so billion for the
food they produced. and the
marketing bill was only $28 bill
lion.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Conference On Chrenic Lung
Diseases At University OF Va.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Dec. Is
The University Of Virginia
School Of Medicine and the Vir-
ginia tuberculosis Association
are sponsoring a dav-long con-
ference here. Dec. IA, on chronic
lung diseases.
DR.. Charles W. Scott, Of
Burkeville. president Of the
SOuthside TR Association. will
attend the meeting. DR.. Anthony
J. Munoz will attend as repre-
sentative Of that association. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

disease and air pollution. and al
lied topics. In the afternoon be-
ginning at 2 pm. the talks viii
be on current TB programs.
control Of bronchial injection.
and needed evidence for certain
types Of insurance benefit
claims.
All Of these will be presented
by well known doctors. profess
socs. and men in public health
service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

DR.. Francis J. Clements as
health director Of the Southside
Health District.
Purpose Of the meeting. to be-
gin at $50 am. IS to present
current Information on the caus-
es and treatment Of chronic lung
diseases that have become Of in
creasing interest and study
among medical practitioners.
Speakers on the morning pro
gram will talk on tobacco and
bronchitis. respiratory tract
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

sway On Dec. S leaving q wife
and . large family Of children.
He was a lifelong member Of
Spring Greek Baptist Church
and one Of the oldest deacons Of
that hurch. We Syrnpathize
with the family in their loss. He
was a retired farmer and dairy
man.
Alvin Layne, of Danville. spent
last week with his mother. Mrs.
S. H. Layne. Alvin is a state
trooper in Danville.
Mrs. j. R. Ferguson and sis
ter. Mrs. Epperson. Of Keys
vile. visited their brother. Her
bert Jordan. and family in Sara
sofa. Fla. the first of last week
and on Friday received word OF
Mr.. J0rdan's death III Memorial
Hospital there. Mr.. Jordan was
born and reared in this vicinity
and has many friends here.
Mrs. Bill Elder and daughter,
Miss Brenda Elder. and Mrs. A.
o. Scruggs attended the funeral
of Mrs. Esteu Elder Watson, Of
Miami. Fla.
The funeral was held in Wash
ington. D. c.. with burial in
Maryland.
j. R. Ferguson is a patient in
Virginia Baptist Hospital follow
ing an attack on Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergie Layne
returned on Monday to their
home in Lock Haven. Pa. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Layne. tt
their home in New York. after
spending several days here witt
their mother and attending the
funeral of their father, S. H
Layne.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann
and daughter. Lisa. spent thu
week end with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mann and Mr.
and Mrs. j. F. Metcaf.
Christmas Pageant
There will be preaching serv
ices at Cullen Baptist Church
next Sunday, Dec. Is. Visitor!
are always welcome. The Christ
mas pageant will take place OF
Sunday night, Dec. %.
H. B. Dodd. of Richmond
spent several days with his par
entS-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S
Scruggs, getting in some hunt
ing.
Mrs. Manfred Jordan is get
ting along nicely after undergo
ing dental surgery on Friday in
Lynchburg.
Miss Brenda Tharp. Of Wash
ington. D. c., and harle
Tharp. Of Florida, were week
end guests Of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Tharp.
Mrs. Nan Davis is out again
after siege of old fashioned
flu.
The latest news from Mrs. j
r. Williams. who is spending the
winter in Florida. is that she
tripped and broke her wrist
The cast is still on. That doesn't
keep Miss Josie from getting in
some fishing, however.
Mr.. and Mrs P. E. Thomas
Of Worsham, were recent Wsi-
tors of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Cooter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ferguson
and children, Jimmy and San
dy. spent the week end visiting
relatives in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasha Layne
Jr.. Of Lynchburg. were recent
visitors Of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. R. D. Layne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lane
and children, Kathryn and Tom
my. were recent visitors of hel
mother. Mrs. Kathryn Cox, il
Farmville.
5Oth Anniversary
Congratulations go to Mr.. an6
Mrs. Walter Carwile who will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary next Sunday, Dec
l6. Here's hoping they have
many more happy years to.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bixler, Of
Richmond. were guests on Sun
day 81 Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. St.
John and son.
Miss Sharon Ware. OF Char
lotte c. H.. was a week end
guest Of Miss Barbara Taylor.
It's nice to hear Mrs. Florence
DickersOn is getting along nice
ly. She has been a Shut-in for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROnnie Trent
and baby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roach. all Of Phenix. and Mrs.
Richardson. OF Pamplin. were
Sunday guests Of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bixler. Of Rich
mond. called on the Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Harris on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Mills has been sick.
It's nice to have her out again.
Old St. Nick will soon be here
and one little boy is awfully
worried since his daddy closed
the fireplace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bryant, OF
Crewe. visited his brother.
James Bryant, Mrs. Bryant,
and his mother. Mrs. Mona Bry.
ant. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Jennings
and mother, Mrs. Hamlet, visit.
ed relatives in Phenix on Sun.
day.
Herman Coin, of Victoria,
passed away ON Dec. 10 at his
home there. Mr.. Coin was an
uncle of Mrs. Blarch Scruggs
and a retired railroad man.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Each farm worker is backed
BY $2l, $40 in Investments 400
more per worker than in manu-
featuring.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Life is short. death is per-
manent-why hurry?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14

Efficiency Of U. S. farmers
has released people from farm
ing to make the many machines
used not only by agriculture bu.
by industry and in the home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-14
Eta Members
Attend Convention
With Sponsor

AMELIA, Dec. 18Th. L.
B l a nton. superintendent of
schools in Nottoway county and
MRS. Blanton, who is sponsor of
the Future Teachers Club and
one of the high school teachers
in Amelia, took the Misses Judy
Whitaker, Priscilla Farmer and
Ruth Griles to Roanoke on Fri
day to the State Teachers Con-
ventlon held in the Hotel Roa-
noke. They spent Friday night
there and returned home on
Saturday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Rev. Leo BuechIer
Elected President
Of Sidney P.T.A.

The Sidney Parents Teachers
Association elected Rev. Leo
Buechler pastor of Peoples Con-
gregational Church as president
for the coming year at their meet
ing Tuesday evening, in the Jun
ior High School. Outgoing presi-
lent Dan Price presided at the
business meeting. Other officers
elected were Walter Dasinger, vice
president; Mrs. Lloyd Scoles, Sec
rotary: and Mrs. Jack Knoop Urea
surer. They will be installed May
Is, at the last meeting Of this
school year.
The group also discussed the
proposed new grade school and
voted unanimously to organize to
help support the project. A COM
mittee will be named shortly by
President Dan Price and the new
President Rev. Buechler, to help
circulate the necessary petitions
10 present the project for a bond
issue.
A musical program was present.
ed by Junior High School groups
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
Music Club Presents
Annual Program To
Sidney WOmen's Club

The Sidney Music Club present
ed their annual program at the
meeting of the Sidney Women's
Club Monday evening, in Lonsdale
Methodist Church, with a pro-
gram of music appropriate to the
Spring Easter season.
Mrs. Bert Weber, president of
the Women's Club, welcomed the
guests and Mrs. Edwin Stube, re-
Sponded for the Music Club.
Program numbers included a
vocal solo, "My Marguerite" by
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington; two num-
bers by the trio "Climb Every
Mountain" and Boom Fa Da Raj
La" made up of Mrs. Walter Quill
ling, Mrs. Wayne Cumming, and
Mrs. John Walburn: a piano
solo by Mrs. Stube; an organ solo
by Mrs. Ralph Criger; a vocal solo
"Open The Gates of the Temple
by Miss Mary Lou LaFrance; and
a piano and organ duet by Mrs
Stube and Mrs. Harold Rounce. A
Sextet made up of Mrs. S. II. Bra.
aten, Mrs. Harry Johnson, Mrs
Earl Nelson, Mrs. Criger, Mrs
Ronald TorgeSon and Mrs. Eding-
ton, sang Sympathy; and the
Chorus sang a group of numbers
Wonderful Copenhagen" "The
Keel Row" and my Heart A
Thy Sweet Voice." directed by
Mrs. Cumming.
Accompanies were Mrs. Stube
Mrs. Criger and Mrs. Rounce.
Lunch was served afterward il
the church basement.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
To Stage 0Id-time
Cowboy Roundup
AT Glasgow Jubilee

Glasgow will again stage an
Old-Time Cowboy Roundup to
honor old-time cowboys from
throughout the state. The event
will be a major event of Glas-
COWS Diamond Jubilee celebrat-
ton, July Is to 81. The Cowboy
Roundup is set for Thursday,
July 10, Old Valley County Pho
neers day of the jubilee.
Paul Campbell who chairmaned
a similar event here in 1852, is
again in charge of the 1862 event,
with committee members COM
posed of members of the Valley
County Stockmen's association
and the Valley Ridgerunners sad
die club of Glasgow.
The Old Time Cowboy Round
up held July l., 1852 on the John
David-Dick Nelson ranch was the
only event of its kind ever to be
held in the state.
Old-time cowboys from all over
the state, who came to Montana
prior to 1902, gathered at that
roundup to swap tales of the
"good old days" and experiences
when they rode the range for such
famous brands as the N Bar N,
the Turkey Track, Circle Diamond,
Bear Paw Pool, Mill Iron, CHS,
Long x, KIT, and others.
At that time they came from
near and far from Maryland,
Oregon, California and Canada.
Some had not see each other
!. for 40 years. Quite a number of
7 the visitors were those who had
come UP the Texas Trail around
, the turn of the century. 1t is ex-
pected that many of these will re-
turn again for the 1862 Roundup.
A full program is arranged for
I. the Roundup. Teams will be cho-
sen from the ranks of the old
j. time cowboys to again throw a
7 rope and handle the branding
iron. Prizes will be for the teams
making the fastest time.
Ten head of prime beef will be
: barbequed. There will be q
! "waterhole" exclusively for the
! old-timerS.
They will be interviewed and
: records made of when they came
to the state, the outfits they work
ed for and where they born
A section of the grandStand al
the Valley County Playground:
will be roped off for the old
timers exclusively where they viii
! be photographed and possibly in.
I terviewed by Life magazine OF
some other national publication
Life magazine covered the 1885,
: event and it was published in the
; July % issue of that year. Ever,
K effort will be made to have then
y here again
j Efforts are also being made t.
I have a news agency televise thu
= proceedings.
All old-timerS, who came t
: Montana prior to 1912 will qualif,
: for a badge - yellow for so year
e or over, red for go years or over
: and blue for 20 years or owe
These badges will be their passe
to any event staged that day.
The committee in charge of thu
event would appreciate knowing
how many old-timers plan to at
tend. Those planning to join tn
/, reunion are urged to address
post card to Paul j. Campbell, Oh,
Time Cowboy Roundup chairman
Box 800, Glasgow, Mont.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
LAMBERT DINNER OF
NATIONS MAY 5th

On May , with the executive
committee consisting of Mrs. Wal
ter Buxbaum, president, Mrs.
Clara ThieSsen; vice president
Mrs. Dale Mullin, secretary and
Mrs. Robert Rehbein, treasurer,
acting as steering committee, the
PTA is again presenting the Din
ner of Nations featuring foods
from various parts of the world.
The French-Balkan table COM
mittee is headed by Mrs. c. r.
ThieSsen, the Oriental table by
Mrs. Grant Burgess, the Scandin-
avian table by Mrs. Beatrice Bur-
ton, the Italian-SpaniSh table by
Mrs. Roland Nevins, and the Ger
man-Dutch table by Mrs. Erich
Pust. Hot dogs are TO be served
at the German-Dutch table and
slushburgers at the Italian-Span-
ism table this year. Other dishes
featured will be the same as other
years.
The Sidney herald., 1962-04-25
OSCAR ~ANDERSONS HOSTS
TO EASTER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
and daughter Caryl had for their
Easter guests their son and bro
Their and his wife, MIR. and Mrs.
Leroy Anderson and three chill
dren of Billings: Mrs. AnderSon's
mother, Mrs. Gretchen Utterback
and her sister and brother-in-law
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and
Son of Glendive; and ser brother
Hilton Utterback and wife and
their three children of Conrad.
The Leroy Andersons spent sew
eral days here, returning Mon
day afternoon to Billings, where
Leroy holds a position in the Sc
curity Bank.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Huntsville Research Center To
Put Alabama In Forefront

Montgomery, Ala.-Alabama
may soon become the No. ]
state in the nation in space re-
search.
With the building of a So
million Huntsville research IA
cility, Gov. John Patterson sees
Alabama as a great technology
cal center, rivaling even Mas
sachusetts which has the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy (M.I.T.) and California
which has California Institute
of Technology (Cal Tech.).
"The Huntsville research GEN.
ter will put Alabama in compe-
t;tion with Nit. and Cal Tech" !"
the governor said. Because of
the center's proximity to Red
stone Arsenal an dthe Marshall
SPACE Flight Center, Alabama
will be in a unique position to
move ahead in the space re-
search field"
Gov. Patterson predicted the
center would result in advances
in the nations space program
and also help speed Alabama's
industrial development.
aircraft and electronics in
dustries base a large part of
their operations where person.
nel can train at research facili-
ties, studying advanced courses
while keeping posted on recent
discoveries and Innovations" the
governor said.
With the completion of the
modern research center at
Huntsville, Gov. Patterson said
Alabama can hope to attract
more young talented scientists
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

those employed by govern
ment agencies as we'll as those
engaged in private industry con-
nected with the space program.
Dr.. Warhner Won Braun, ad-
dressing the Alabama Legisla-
ture last year, said construc-
ton of such a facility should
insure the continuation of MA
SA operations at Huntsville,
long one of Americas leading
space centers.
The new research facility, to
be operated by the University of
Alabama, is being financed by a
So million bond issue voted by
the State Legislature. More
than 81 million will go into con-
struction of equipment and test
ing facilities, including a space
environment test chamber.
The center is expected to be
completed by November 1868.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04
Movie Forum
Atty. N. c. A.

The Y.M.C.A. Forum Com
mittee will sponsor a movie
forum at the "Y" on Monday
August, 9Th. A film entitled,
"Where were Your" will form
the basis of the forum. This
picture is produced by the Ford
Motor Company with the aim
Of interesting the general public
in the operation of our political
parties in this country. It con-
tains a message for all Amer
leans who want their govern
ment to be truly a representa-
tive government of the people.
The need for informed and
enlighted citizens is increasing
daily. Thus, it is the average
citizens responsibility to his
country and his community to
become a worthwhile and func-
tioning citizen.
Announcement Of this forum
are being sent to organized
groups, churches, and indivi-
duals. The public is cordinally
invited to attend this affair on
Monday, August 6, in the GYM
nasium of the Branch Y.M.C.A.
Jackson advocate., 1962-08-04

Protect your family's health with
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Now germ-free cleaning is really
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