davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Interfederation Hears
Hanrahan and
Mrs. Hoffman
Arlington County Manager
And Housing Association
Director Speak

Frank c. Hanrahan, county man
ager of Arlington County. and Mrs
Helen Duey Hoffman. executive di-
rector of the Washington Housing
Association. were guest speakers at
a meeting last night of the Inter-
federation Conference.
Mr.. Hanrahan spoke on county
departments and their functions.
Mention was also made of the f1nan-
cial set-up in the county and the
recent water system improvements.
He lauded the county's volunteer
fire department, adding, however,
that he hoped to see a paid force
authorized soon.
County Maintains Roads.
In an open discussion following
Mr. Hanrahan's talk. he was asked
If the State or county maintained
the roads in Arlington. He replied
that Arlington County was one of
the three counties in Virginia that
had supervision over its own roads,
with the exception of the State
IOdQS running tllIOuRH.
Mrs. Hoffman spoke on work be-
ing done by the association toward
bettering housing conditions In the
District.
Al present, she said. the work is
confined to the District, but she
hoped that it might be possible in
the future to extend the work into
the nearby counties of Maryland
and Virginia. This could be real
lzed, she added if the association
was given larger contribution by
the Community Chest, from which
1t receives financial aid.
Hear of Zoning Dispute.
Reports of delegates included
Harry N. Stull of the District of Co.
lumbia, who condensed the meeting
last week of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Association; Fred w. Cast of
Prince Georges County. and J. B.
Matre of Montgomery County. both
of whom spoke on legislation affect
ing the two counties now before the
State assembly at Annapolis, and
Julian D. Simpson of Arlington
County. who reported on the Lee
Boulevard zoning dispute, which is
expected to be ironed out at a meet
ing today of the Arlington County
Board.
Joseph c. Mcclellan, a new dele
gate from Arlington County, and
Geddes w. Rutherford, faculty men,
ber Of the University of Iowa, were
introduced at the meeting.
Stephen James of Montgomery
County, presided at the conference,
held in the United States Chamber
of Commerce, in the absence of the
chairman, H. S. Yohe.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

John A. Reilly-recently filed a
complaint in District Court against
Mr.. Drury, whom, they said, per-
sonally with his signature guaran-
teed the bonds, interest and prin-
cipal and payment at maturity
In the absence of an answer from
the defendant, or any one for him
Attorney Walter N. Tobriner, rep
resenting the committee, moved for
the default judgment.
There were some 403 bonds. some
for $500 and others for $1,000, in
volved IN the transaction. The
court was advised that in February
1928, Abner-Drury Co. executed and
Evening star., 1939-03-21

delivered to various holders and
purchasers first mortgage bonds, Sc
cured by real estate. and these ag-
gregated 1897 500 principal
The court was told that on June
16, 1896. the real estate securing
the bonds was foreclosed and partial
payment made, but that there is
now owing $167 ,644.3 in addition
to court costs, plus interest.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
S167,644 Judgment
Against P. A. Drury

A default judgment of $167 ,644.30,
with interest at per cent from
August l. 1896, until paid, plus costs.
was on the records of District Court
today against Peter A. Drury, 1921
Rhode Island avenue. NV, growing
out OF guaranteed bonds.
The committee for the protection
OF holders of bonds of Abner- -Drury
Co, 1881 G street N.W.-James S.
Easby-Smith, Harry T. Peters and
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Bill Authorizes
Swap of Land

A bill authorizing the Columbia
Institution for the Deaf and the
Office of National Capital Parks to
swap land to provide an easy &C
cess by Mount Oliver road extended
to the railroad overpass at Ninth
street NE. was introduced late yes
terday by Representative Bloom,
Democrat, of New York.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown
Sponsors Musicale

A Lenten musicale sponsored by
Mrs. Ernest w. Brown, wife OF
Washingtons police superintendent
will be given at the Congress Street
M. p Church. at 1888 Thirty first
street NV, March % at 8:15 pm.
The program will be furnished by
the church choir. quartet and a
number of Washington's prominent
soloists, including Miss Cathreen
Carrico, Mrs. E. Milburn Colvin
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Mrs. Edward Henneberry, James e.
Magill and Howard Samsel. The
quartet will be composed of David
Raah, Robert J. Volland, Mr.. Sam
sci and William E. Thomas.
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Points for Parents
By EDYTH THOM

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
often the best Way to change sons
attitude about ,Dork in the home Is
to change fathers attitude.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Father: Come on. son. Let's
you and do the dishes tonight.
When I was a boy there were out
side chores to be done, but now if a
boy is to do his share, he must help
within the house"
Evening star., 1939-03-21
Not This

Father: "You know, I couldn't
even boil water without burning it.
I never was taught anything about
housework and I still don't think
boys should help about the house.
Let the girls do that"
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Russian Co-operotives
Russia claims to have 24,O00 con-
sumers' co-operatives with $37,000,-
900 members.
Evening star., 1939-03-21

Upholstered in snort
pIoid topestry in plum
or green. Innersprins
construction for COM
pIete comfort.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Educator Is Feted
After Broadcast

CLEVELAND, Dec. 15-Mrs Mary
Mcleod Bethune. founder OF Be-
thune Goodman college and director
Of NYA among members Of the
Race, was the guest OF the Phyllis
Wheat.ey association here on Sum
day afternoon following her broad
cast over VICAR in connection with
the Wings Over Jordan program.
Mrs Bethune, in addressing the
association, pointed out that condi-
tons between the races were get
ting better every day. She said
We are building for the generations
OF tomorrow Mrs. Bethune was
loud in her praise Of the work Of
the association.
Following the address by Mrs
Bethune, Mayor Harold II. Burton
and his wife addressed the group.
Both praised Mrs Bethune and the
association.
While here, Mrs Bethune was
the guest Of Mrs. Ida Plummer
Miller, one OF her old friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
What Is Life Insurance?
BY A. N. LAKE
BY A. N. LAKE
lVice-President and Secretary Of the Western
Mutual Insurance Co..

ton as he does in receiving one on
| just account-the real joy comes
from the satisfaction in a fellows
breast that he has given fun meas
ure Of value fer the amount re-
ceived-or that he has received 100
cents on the dollar for the amount
paid out
The ideal business connection is
a correct balance Of satisfaction on
the part Of the man who signs the
check and the man who writes his
name across the back.
And in the natural channels Of
business, on its highest plane. that
balance is always trying to right
itself. There may be inequalities at
times on one side or the other-but
they cannot endure.
If man is earning more than he
is getting it cannot last long-on
the other hand, il he is receiving
more than he is entitled 10 for the
service rendered that cannot last.
The signatures on both sides Of q
check acknowledge an obligation
which should always be borne in
mind by boyh parties 10 the deal.
and there is nothing that will take
the place Of that feeling OF content
ment which comes from completely
fulfilling an obligation.
! know you will agree with nc.
although you may not have taken
the time TO analyze these thoughts
as expressed here, and l hope they
will serve to make a good man a
better one, for that is the purpose
for which they are written I'D.
But let US supplant the spotlight
with the x-ray for a moment and
consider another thought in connec-
ton with the pay envelope"
MANY 4 salesman never looks any
further Than the lower right hand
corner Of his check in considering
the question as 10 who is his pay
master. That signature, however
does not represent the real pay
master, but merely mis- authorized
business agent.
There are many psy-masters back
Of every pay check. They are the
prospects with whom you rub ell
bows every dsy--the prospects you
sal! upon the prospects YOU sell.
The impression the pr7spoc. gets
Of yOu-ihe confidence they have
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
|. c. BL0UNT,
C0RNWELL, End
VICE Proxies
More Than $4,000 Is
Handled By Club
During Year

Carlton w. Gaines. real estate
broker and president OF the Booker
7 Washington MONDAY Luncheon
club was unanimously reelected
president of the Booker 7. Washing
ton Trade Association last Wednes-
day at the annual election meeting
Of the body
Other officers include: L. c.
Biount. first vice president; Luther
W, Cornwell, second vice president;
p. Louise Henderson, secretary;
Walter ]. Fields, assistant secretary;
and NJ. Kelly Fritz, treasurer.
Members elected to the executive
Committee were J. J. Theus. Con-
zella Porter, DR.. James W Collins,
Bertha Gordy and William H.
Porter.
According TO a report OF the Sec
retary and treasurer, more than
$4,000 had been handled by the or
ganization during the club year
OF thanks and appreeia--
tion was rendered the president fol-
lowing his report Of the activities
of the association for 1889, and his
recommendation for 1910. Among
the major accomplishments Of the
year he listed the setting up OF
executive offices and headquarters;
the business exhibit; the testimonial
dinner in honor of DR.. and Mrs. W
II Peck; the 1910 annual convention
of the National Negro Business
League for Detroit, increased
patronage and an intensive effort
Of the business and professional
group TO render more efficient
service.
Among the presidents recon-
mendations for 1910 were: the an
sual trade exhibit; a trade week;
Sthe organization of financial in
stitution; encouragement and CO.
operation in the organization ard
establishment of new business en-
terprises; organization of more
trade and business units and
model convention in 1910.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

The members of the Detroit
representative amateur team in the
Midwest League came back from
Dayton, Ohio, Sunday afternoon
after beating the Jones Brothers
team; thinking that Dayton was
quite a nice town.
When Coach John Glover OF the
Detroit team took his -quint to the
Ohio town he had prepared the
Motor City lads for a tough game;
and he got it. The Jones boys play
a hard and fast court contest. They
led the Globe Trotters for three
quarters right after Thanksgiving,
and threaten 10 do the same to De-
troit for the same amount OF periods
Saturday night
Boosting about the football play
ing, basketball maneuvering and
softbaii performing OF Wilbert King
and Joe Holloway, both Detroit
forwards, the latter former Highland
Park Junior college captain. WAS cut
short by announcer Cortez Wilker-
son Of Dayton. Cortez informed us
that AL Tucker. Jones Brothers
eager, was all-state basketball
player Of Roosevelt high school in
1884 when the same school collected
state championship, also a shining
light from Alabama State college
where he was graduated last June:
That Ace Mckinney and his share
of all-city honors in '33 together
with Jim Fisher who did all-city for
Steele in "a and '35.
In trying to find the sparkle in the |
Detroit teams play you would have |
to put the entire team in the charm
circle. William Malone, by the way,
our roommate in William Jones
parents -pafatial home is sbotit-the
best shot in the league; Captain
Willie Hutchins. No So, carries a
mighty command on the court. Con-
siderable Of an individualist. George
Peaks. Arlie Clark are also i'm
portant s9okes in the wheel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Junior
Detroit
By wYeLEAN STRONG

One of the lovliest birthday par
ties OF the season was held in the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith of Conant Gardens in honor
of their daughter, Zelma. December
10. The table was beautiful decor
ated with Christmas decorations
and Santa Claus. Games were held
upstairs in the living room and
dancing officiated in her cabin-like
basement. We danced to all the lat
est tunes OF most of the famous
bands. There was a very large at
! enhance. The girls broke the old
Laying that you canit jitteEbgg-iH-
formal attire. because they really
went to town in those long dresses.
or course Zelma was the belle Of
the ball. but there were other pref
Ill dressed lassies there and they
included Jean Hill, in pink taffeta,
matching purse, gold slippers and
evening wrap; Sallie Giles. in pink
net, pearls. gold slippers; Phyllis
Patterson in pink organza, flowers
and white slippers; Geraldine Brown
in pink taffeta and net; Jean Wan
delis in white lace; Jean Carmichal
in pink net and green sweater; Rose
Campbell in pink lace. silver slip
piers and evening wrap; Pegg Burs
Il baby pink and blue taffeta, Cor
kelia Bledsoe in dark navy blue taf-
feta with red ribbons the Whitbys.
one in green and red and the other
in brown and yellow, Of course there
were many other girls, but now
let's see some OF the boys. Among
these there were Julian Wither-
socon, Sarl Evans, John Coulter,
Bobby Phillips, HUE Brown, Phil
that young lady seen everywhere
CONTINUED on page 1l
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Live a Healthier, Happier,
Longer Life

ThouslndsSof men and women Won
def why backsche bOthers them
why they have TO visit the bathroom
often at night why flow is scanty
and sometimes Smsrts and burns.
Any one OF these symptoms may
mean that your kidneys and bladder
need attention now before these minor
symptoms may develop into serious
trouble
To flush out excess waite poisons
and aid ON kidreNs soofne vOur
irutaled blsddsT and put more hesltas
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
FLUSH KIDNEYS OF P0ISONS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

activity into them. get 35-cent
package q GOLD MEDAL Harlem
Capsules and take IS directed.
This harmless. tried and true medi-
cine give resulis-you should feel
better In a few days. as this effective
diuretlr and kidney stimulant drives
exces, uric acid from the body witch
is often the aeeravation Of Joint
agony. sciauca and neurits.
Don't he an EASY MARK and ac.
cent a substitute-ASk for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules right from
Hsarlcm in Holland. GET GOLD
MEDAIy-the original-thr genuine
Lt.y-- rnr The Gold Medal on the box
Is cents,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
Carlton Gaines Reelected AS Head OF Trade Group

eomically at,ired. and who was to
emcee the coming events.
Hello Everybody, Hello" brought
the whole crew TO the floor in a
song OF welcome 10 you nightlifers.
oh Johnny, Oh" sang Dixie
Brown, a twisting and rolling her
self at the mike really was
too much "oh" in her stuff
and so poor old Johnny. Back
came Renaldo to stir up a mess OF
laughs with some old but we'll
mitted jokes and now for a
song by the comical emeee
Il Could Do Anything For You"
(worder just who that YOU was
meant to be?)
Josephine Beck. now a songbird
from the Southland. Il guess) went
plaintive with III l Knew Then"
twas really, too haunting with
-bttter-sweet regret OF the tragedy
Of unrequitted love. Her voice
was soulful and tear appealing. MY
Prayer was her much merited
encore.
Highlights OF show was goodly
rendered by Renaldo and Dixie
Brown, entitled The Dance of a
Lost Soul" all about a man alone
for 10 years on an island, who
finally sees a woman. goes stark
crazy, lustful. whips the woman 10
death in a frenzy of passion, then
who means, "All my life I've wanted
a woman, now I've killed one"
When Renaldo Cthe maniac) picks
up the inert body Of Dixie Brown.
the slain woman. and carries her
off the floor the crowd sends up a
wave of applause for the number.
Grounding does some well
received tap steps but lacks the
eye catching flash necessary to put
himself over yet the steps are
intricate and well executed A
slight bit of misfortune took the
fun out of Hazel Mickens Call Of
the Freaks" dance she had
gone through three or four steps Of
her darce, then slumped to the floor
she had suddenly taken i'll.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
CLIO. To Fight
For Lynch Bill

NEW YORK, Dec. IS. The
executive officers OF the congress OF
Industrial Organizations will work
actively for passage OF the federal
anti-lynching bill, according 10 in
formation released here Friday by
the National Association for the
Advancement OF Colored People.
Decision on the part OF the CLIO.
to work actively for the bill, was
contained in a resolution passed
unanimously by the second consti-
tutional convention OF the labor
group held last October in San
Francisco.
The convention also passed reso-
luton pledging the CLIO 10 an ''un-
compromising opposition TO any
form of discrimination. whether
political or economic, based upon
race, color. creed. or nationality"
Its inventor has received a patent
for a low hanging automobile wheel
fender hinged at the rear end TO af-
ford easy access TO a tire.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

Atlantic City to visit with his aunt.
Mrs. Sadi1 Banks, who is seriouly
i'll at Edythe K, hospital. Mrs. Banks
is the mother OF Mallory Banks Of
Scotch avenue. The entire family
have been constantly at Mother
Banks bedside since her illness,
Floyd Thompson IS i'll at his home
on Woodrow avenue with the in
fluenza. He has been in for the
-paSt-lgeeS,
The Regal Tan club, under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Beatrice Dupre, gave
a style revue and mock wedding
over to ST. stephens church.
The mock wedding in beautiful
costume represented Earline Scott
as the blushing bride. Robert Red,
the groom: Isabel Dixon, maid OF
hcnor, and Sylvester Jackson, best
man. In colorful gowns the brides
maids were: Alma Brown. villa
Mae Henry, Mildred Castor, Kath-
crime Mutchins, while the ushers
were: Clarence Brady, Marvel
Checks, Andrew Johnson and Sam
Wellington.
For the style show and the cloths
on display for wintry fashions mod
cling were: Louise Jones, Dorothy
Everett Villa Mae Henry, Isabel
Dixon, Alma Brown, Earline Scott,
katheryn Hutchings, Laura Hall,
Mildred ZinKey,- Ruby BeI1-N0rris
Coleman, Lucille Galloway. Dorothy
Baker Bette James and Bette Davis,
as mistress of ceremonies.
The Sophisticates finished their
business meetings of the year with
dinner and election OF officers on
Tuesday night. They met with Mar
ian McClain who was reelected their
president, and Fern Johnson, re-
elected secretary. Other officers
will be Blanche Evans, assistant
secretary and Marguerite Scott,
treasurer. Others out included Vir-
gle Flennoy and Elizabeth Crosby.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. Is
Paroled only last May from-the
Mansfield reformatory, Frank Law
son faces possible return to the in
stitution as a parole violator.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
COMING EYENTS

Tuesday, Dec. 10 will be
Goodfellow's Benefit and Minstrel
Show at Uncle Toms Plantation
Mile Road proceeds
will be used for Christmas fund.
January 10, Hazel Harrison,
pianist gives a recital at Masonic
Temple,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16

Cafe S o Gle y
Sheridan Square
in Gree n witch
Village. The
sepias in this
setup are Ed
nund Hall (clar-,
inetisO, Johnny
Wells tdru M
mer}, and Henry
Turner (bass).
SITES
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
The Party Line
By MARIAN

C4uos are aeilhlIeiy dolhg NnlhsS
for Christmas Holiday dinners
for the needy toys for the
youngsters and plenty Of fun
run rampant through the calendar.
The Poliwogs, the charitable group
OF debutantes, are going 10 give their
second annual swing funster down
to the Frogs, Saturday and to
be admitted Just bring can or
two of something be charitable
-. give until it hurts and
yeu will-b rewarded They are
having celebs over 10 do their num-
beers , and the party will be fun.
December l6, the date.
All the members Of the Madonna
Study club have to do now is de-
liverthe toys. They had more than
100 guests down to their toy bridge
at the Frogs, Saturday last
and received loads OF toys for little
boys and girls Even Romaine Johns,
manager Of the Frogs, came for
ward with a pile Of gifts and
the Kai Och Dettes are furnishing
bushels of apples to complete their
fruit offering that accompanies the
toys to the children's home annually
. While old Santa is getting quite
lift on toys . the DOrcas are
planning TO fill plenty Of baskets
too Their charitable ball at
the Mayfair on the 18th is for that
purpose while the Ytirahc'S
party the 9th also at the Mayfair,
will have the same reason.
Mrs. Irma Brown was in town Wis
iting her dad. Hughie Ridley. Of
Hartford avenue. lrma used to live
in Detroit and was gaily entertained
while here. She now lives IN Bir-
mingham. Before returning South
she will visit, Cincinnati, Cleveland,
New York. Canada, and down to
Florida for the holidays and then
Birmingham.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Cox OF Lynn
avenue gave a formal dinner party
to celebrate their seventh anniver-
sary last week.
For the occasion Mrs. william
Hyde and Billy, mother and brother
of the hostess, came up from Nash
Vile also Mr. and Mrs. S. 6owau
OF Jackson attended.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16
SWINGING"
-With-
NIGHTLIFERS
By LARRY CHlSM


Joe Sullivan, ofay swing pianist
formerly with Bob Crosby. recently
merged ofays and sepias into a
mixed band they play at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-16


say, singer. filed breach of
promise suit against Louis Arm
strong claiming he married
Miss Alpha Smith, instead Of her
August 10 in Houston, Texas, the
famed trumpeter merged with Miss
Smith and so.
There's nothing, Yours truly
learned. 10 the rumor Louis Arm
strong is fronting Don Redman's
band at Herman starks Cotton
club (NYC).
M,xi,o ,ouoo. =, Ca,.r;,s, c,1
,;,an - 1T ,,-',r ~ Ia Ia ~
s,ron, con,o - toa go avooiia1,
Savas 49, , ,ha n, ' Soi1os II "Su,;na
80 ~ ~ - - 0'''e9 - p ,iS
% Dc - W.. u,;u.Loi,
cm,I;,.,a Arn,stro, ard Wjooaor,,,s
~ - I-, .nd 0 60 ~,'S uornon 49,
snd RI,tert, IN Moonrnn and Ioctie
Mabloy ard pnI pailoy roally
s',.,,nr o., IN So ~ ~ b;o,, Iono,
., L. 80 to,s n,itt nenndinas
=, - -. ri 49,,
i;,,la ,@r,b h',+ snor dua in+o ,hcir
,,,, sn,ir,Ii,aa III, an ,ho
st,,tf - go 5i -
Benny Goodman ana armstrong
gave OUT theli oes' WIN ''le hlus'0d'
liVe LOT 'ne oream swinging -.
Llonel hampton Vios man. dio ms
snare 700.
winnie Noocher pa Cdp Callo-
way Is heauea upwarIs again wa, WIN I.
ms S, tates' SESSIONS Oh Su'llpIn 'lve;
" a~tL,ss' NuLe'',an ila"hl,s al,
one urhy mat way ana NEE
d. roo Woody herman WIN
m coming ,s virginia ana M'u-
hlEn' Eenoes,
i4ero 'eIilies 'De'roIl 5 OWN Is
oelhg lea'ureo as Vocailst win
Sranun'as'er Luxe Elilhs'oh.
oePla ART pics company plan 70 pro-
auce one PIC every llVe weeks III
iS4o' Dress hehearSs4 Is 70 De
'7'S.r ilFS' oIIerI =
y, ,
lear Larry;
nIodus GIill inc Sno"
opened WIN hlii''dIy NUMBER
pus'e Sd''-H's men esliie
wary IIilinan o'lhg Oah pc
,,V'e i''a' iou .e III Love " IN
NE ana from me way She
WI, PED you "oulu o ,e!i'eNe Sns
iediiy oeiieVeS II, tiid' tH'ls 0a''eI
E . -. "iliaru 'hihG ..
Lars davenport ,co'''eS o" DU ,i
MI.l llIs II2que loSes :; /. ies ., !,
terrific III 'ne way ne se's nus ms. SUN
over ne iie JUST ABOUT llveS up
70 nus iepu'a' lon' ne odyn .uo
9eeS II al. sayS ne e, 20 WIN VIZ
'pPiovdi VI tne n rIL,, mere,
hahuolpn ana ha'uoipn, SEN
, s'lIoiiaI uuo coi,,Ts Oh WIN ,ou,
'appins' 'oe- "lllS'i''k Iee,' 70 oe@s
Jul so4i'e iaS'' si'u eNtti' io0' sun
vi 'ne i'ooi Dodl US ine Eay e%'s'
~ ~ W sel' l ,, w'.n .''iS
s1,, / 'yn ZANE 'ne e ,! WIN
o'''ei u'SPi'y Vi overlapping ID us
w,
i"e '''''e was uuly COCO
50 nluch SO '"a' FeBgy Joyce had
- W . w Oh li'du-hnoGhinE 10
81 ''is VIZ PeiIoi ''ielS oll inc l'oor.
lsl7 u IL - = u, '-s'eii+N'!' 90
over, oVeI some Oh ner talents sing
,,'OSe, ."Ius"'y' naus"'y songs WIN
ing uouple meaning Whleh
,i'dAes lor COCO nue. llle spice ahu
'ui,' NueOeh Evans ana MS boys are
auulng 10 their reputation by
shocking OUT win very very dance