davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19

the auspices of the Community Gen.
ter Department and which attracted
a considerable audience to- Roose-
velt High School. were the Falls
Church Community Theater and the
Players Club of Central Community
Center. The former presented an
original drama by Ed Rowan, ION a
Darkling Plain" Mr.. Rowan's drama,
with the author in the principal role,
deals with the plight Of Poland, and
its dream of freedom, under Nazi
domination.
Romance Is a Racket" a melo-
dramatic comedy by John Kirkpat-
rick, was the offering Of the Players
Club.
The results of the tournament, the
10th annual affair Of its kind, may
offer hint to groups competing in
the same event next year.
Critics are conventional people
and the play really is the thing
except when Helen Hayes devotes
her skill to something like Candle
in the Wind" by Maxwell Anderson.
Choice of the preliminary round
judges as the best individual per-
former in the tournament was j. F.
Buckley of the F. B. I. Players as
the aristocratic Alexis Alexandra
witch in The Game OF Chess" Mr.
Buckley, vino also directed the
Goodman melodrama, was rather
easily the best actor among the casts
which offered last nights -four
dramas.
The critics, who were not asked
to vote on that, did 50 without an
invitation.
That, of course, is a secret among
themselves, although Mr.. Buckley
might be let in on it.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. COL
umnist herself and material for
other columnists, becomes the latter
for drama departments In a mild
way as result Of her association
with the War Activities Committee
of the motion picture industry. She
is author, at least in part. Of the
script of Women in Defense" one
of the committees films scheduled
for early release.
The commentary is by Katharine
Hepburn.
Ring of Steel" directed by Gar
son Kanin, sensational young
cinema director who was drafted
more than a year ago as an Army
private, is another film OF the group
Slated for release soon. Narrator is
no less person than Spencer Tracy
Miscellany: Maria Ouspenskaya
about whose activities you properly
may have been wondering since she
is one of the better actresses who
has been missing from recent films
next will be seen in THE Shanghai
Gesture" Another notable
player who supports Gene Tierney
in the production, If not on the mar
uuees, Is Walter Huston :. Sign OF
spring: A memo to drama desks says
Glen Echo Park, with its new Mac
Arthur boulevard address, will open
on April 4 Paul Kain's band Will
provide the music as it did last year
Joseph Whiteford, Washington,
will be prominent In the cast OF
Haydn's "The Songstress, which
will be presented tomorrow evening
at Western Maryland College
Aside to the curious: It's the sixth
time that "Mayerling" has played
the Little Unless we are count
ing incorrectly, in which case the
Little will correct us.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

true love never dies: II am, 12:45
2:30, Ais, sos, 7:55 and 9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"Captains Of the
Clouds" Jimmy Cagney and the
r. G. A. p. in action: II am, /, $40,
$40, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Palace-"To Be or Not to Be-
Carole Lombard's last gay fling:
10:45 am, 1855, sos, Sis, 7:25 and
$40 pm.
Pix-'Lady for a Night" with Joan
Blondell as she: l:40, 3:45, $50, 7:50
and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and. shorts
Continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Two Join Ida

Joan Leslie and Jack Carson have
been added by Warner Bros. to the
cast of THE Hard Way" Ida Lupino
starring vehicle going before the
cameras this week.
Miss Leslie has just finished her
work in Yankee Doodle Dandy" in
which she has the feminine lead
opposite James Cagney, and Carson
has just completed his role opposite
Ann Sheridan in THE Shadow OF
Their Wings"
Evening star., 1942-03-19

mean. In this picture commit
suicide. See why?"
Perspiration poured from their
faces as they called halt and took
of for the lunch room. Both COM
planned bitterly Of aching muscles.
Carson Is a wonderful actor"
said Morgan, "but as a dancer he
has just about kicked me into a
mess Of anguished pulp"
IEeleased BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-03-19

story is woefully thin, and Harolde
jumps at it.
You're out of your mind" he
charges ominously He and Brophy
move toward Raft-and that's the
end of this take.
Universal has had some little dif-
dculty pointing broadway" up to
modern audiences. 1t was finally de-
cided to tell the story in cut-back
form. 1t opens in the present day,
with Raft going to New York to visit
the scene Of his earlier labors. To
date, the studio hasn't been able to
Evening star., 1942-03-19

There was not even any debate.
Chairman Nelson Bell simply called
Evening star., 1942-03-19

The Game of Jay Carmody.
Chess" by Kenneth Sawyer Good
man, presented by the F. B. I. Play
ers. every one chose with more
unanimity than even critics have
the right to expect of themselves.
Other competitors in the final
round of the tournament, held under
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

L
and Time of Showing
Without Love-" but
Katharine Hepburn: $50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"The Shanghai Gesture" i"
Sinking Miss Tierney in China: II
am, las, 4:30, tbs and 10. Stage
shows: l, 3:45. $50 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Woman OF the Year"
the Hepbrrn-Tracy comedy SUCCESS
11:45 am, 2:10, 4:35, 7:05 and $50
pm.
Keith't"Fantasia," Mr.. Disney's
greatest achievement: 11:55 am,
1:55, 3:55, 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Louisiana Purchase" fil-
musical on the lavish scale: II am,
lao, 4:25, ITO and 10 pm. Stage
shows. /, $50, 6:35 and 9:2O.
Little-"Mayerling," proving that
Evening star., 1942-03-19

the group to Or
der, asked if it
was ready to vote
without discus
sion, was told
that it was, and
asked it to vote.
THE Rising of
the Moon" every
one voted, in
cluding c h a ir-
man Bell.
"A n d no W" :"
said Mr.. Bell,
I'VE shall choose
the second best
play."
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Raft Plays the Old Raft
In broadway Revival
Part of Struggling Hoofer Fits Him
Like Excerpt From Biography;
O'Brien Assumes Quiet Mood
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


On stage IA at Universal George Raft playing himself
II the background
A struggling hoofer doing his night
Rats vehicle revival of Broadway"
Twente"
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Quick, the Needle

Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce
have been signed by Universal for
the roles of Sherlock Holmes and
DIR. Watson, respectively, in . series
Of Sherlock Holmes mystery films.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Pontiac News
By +. p. HARRIS

Lutllus Penton. son OF Mrs.
Boyd. OF HIbbard court, volun-
teered recently for the Naval Air
corps. lie will be stationed at
the Naval Training school at Great
Lakes, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward. Currie
spent last weekend In Chatham.
Canada, with relatives and friends.
The Halloween party at the
home OF Mrs. Currie. on Jackson
street. was enjoyed by many. Miss
Hazel Lacey received the prize
for the most odd dress At the
party.
Walter Cooper died Friday at
.2:45 am. He was born August
%. 1923 in Topeka. Kans. Surviv-
ing are his mother. father. three
sisters and an aunt. namely: Will
liam Cooper. Nj. Clemens: Mrs
Alice Cooper. Pontiac; Richard
Mckay. Pontiac: and Mrs. l.. A.
Robinson. Topeka. Kans Funeral
services for the deceased were
held from Macedonia Baptist
church. Nov. a.. the Rev. S NJ.
Edwards. pastor Burial will he
in Topeka The remains will be
accompanied 20 the final resting
place by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs.
T.. A. Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

for the Negro seryicemen are not
yet provided in all camps. but
authorized construction OF more
Negro service clubs and other
facilities and the constant plan
ming for future needs are begin
ming TO remedy the lack.
The Army realizes the need for
the wholesome. feminine influence
inside camp as we'll as In the
communities adjacent TO the
camps and elsewhere. For that
reason, hostesses and Librarians
are qualified. h1gh-iype women.
sixty-six Negro hostesses and IL
Negro librarians are on duty II
camps at present, with an an
ticlpated employment OF IS host
esses and II librarians in the near
future.
Five million Negro women o.
the United States are pridetuil'
watching the training OF Negro
women as auxlliaries and IN tn'
officer candidate school OF TN
womens Army Auxiliary Corps a
Des Moines. BY Nov. IS two com
NAMES OF auxiliaries. numberin'
400 women in all. will report a
Fort Huachuca. Ariz.. home oil I'M
all-Negro 9Srd Division.
Read next weeks Tribune TOT
the fifth article in the series
telling Of the work by Negroes
In a Chicago arms plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

The Queens Quilting club met
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
Church Of God
Jos. Campan and GratIoi

Bishop J. l.. Rucker Of Knox
Vile. Tenn, preached an excellent
sermon from St Luke 1886. One
Young man was added 10 the
church.
The church will endeavor to
raise $1,000. Visitors are expect
cd from Chicago. H., Flint Mich.
and Knoxville. Tenn.
A Victory dinner was held Nom
DAY night az the church.
Bishop spoke at the church
again Wednesday evening.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

recently at the home of Mrs. Ber-
tina Floyd. A tasty luncheon was
served. Next meeting will be held
the home OF Mrs. Christine
Ragland.
Private Randall Fl. DeGroat
was home on his furlough from
Fort Benning. Ga. He visited his
wife. father and sisters and went
TO Detroit to see his mother
The Jolly Twelve Young Peo-
rles group are enjoying knitting.
They met recently a; the home OF
Miss Joann DeGroat. A tasty
luncheon was served. The next
meeting will be held at the home
OF Miss Barbara Jean Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

K.H.-Please give my case con-
sderation at an early date. Must
I return to New Orleans and study
beauty culture or remain here
Does R.R. care for me or just
put-on?
Make the change TO New
Orleans so you can go to school
and learn n profession. Situated
ms you are, you are barely max
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
claim Negroes
let SQUARE Deal
continued from page o

..o,,d. is list 1t. James Fow-
!, the 3ssth Infantry.
NJ R reserve OffIcer Nucleus
mn president Roosevelt ap-
vs." wa ,bs first peacetime con-
r0' ',Io, bill in the United States
H'e ssot ls. 1910. and when the
~ began TO call in reserve Of
M- there we're only about 500
s ,,, reserves and national guard
w 's'.,,. available. including medi-
INV ssicers and chaplains. Today.
4, picture has changed
a.. than 1000 Negro officers
.srvinr Negro troops at pres
'. Anproximately 500 Negroes
~ row being trained In officers
,.',,Ing schools every month. In
.,mlor. medical officers and
a,olaIns are commissioned direct
10y, civilian life. as are some
socialists whose experience Is
ryiul to the Army.
p.,srrlng 10 outstanding Negro
s,esr candidates. coming into the
,,ry as priyates and winning
All, wav through competition to
...,,nment 10 officers schools.
,rs,s william n. HASTE. special
y,,ro eonsultant to Secretary OF
var s,imson. has this to say;
THE officer candidates thus Sc
,,,,sa end trained are first-rate
.,,sl,rs who are making first-rate
,.icsrs They had TO prove that
"a, we're good soldiers and po-
,,,.al leaders before they were
,.,sc,ed They had 10 establish
rs- ability. lntelligcnce and char
,r.- IN competition with their
,,mrades Moreover. Negro off
.. candidates are attending
,,sses and participating IN field
r,reIses with other outstanding
ro,ur Americans Of every race
AID religion from every part OF
Ne country
Forces Steadily Augmented
reaceiIme National Guard Negro
tra, consisted OF the 369th In
trrv ~ New York and the 1s4fh
rhnirv n Illinois. both OF which
Iva served with distinction In
rraree IN me first World War;
A. send Infantry with battalions
q Maryland. Massachusetts,. New
i,sey and ohio. and a single
,.mpanv IN The District OF Column
|ha In the wartime expansion.
y, sssih became the s6sth Coast
,-illlerv. Anti-AIrcraft. and the
''ith became the 1s4th Field Ar
fiery
These have now been greatly
augmented
While IN reality II Is not pos
,hls 70 give a complete picture
:, The Negroes In the armed serv-
rs because OF military restric-
tn.s. and because Of the further
Upns'on ~ the army. n fairly
rod idea can he had from the
iiavs Of tho part the Negro Is
rsyInr IN Uncle Sans forces.
Tre the color line IL becoming
tln'er
lnso iaras possible Negro troops
''il'iy and leadership are not
f'dsl CHARACTERISTICS. II is 20 he
remembered that many OF their
classmates have never had an op-
ro''unliy 10 work with or even 10
observe Negroes equipped by train
NJ and experience 10 compete
Win them on n basis Of equality"
Judge HASTE predicts that be-
me the end ~ 1912 more Negro
Ulcers will he on active duty
ran served during the entire last
var with the total steadily In
tfsasing"
The same facilities and programs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07
SAGINAW
BY MRS. NJ. TOOMEY

A fine spiritual message was
delivered by the pastor. the Rev.
NJ. Toomey. after which the SEN
Tor choir sang beautifully Miles
Glover rendered solo. Several
visitors were present. One person
Joined the church.
The BTU met at the usual hour
Mrs. Alb. Rowe presided.
At the evening service the pas
tor. the Rev. NJ. Toomey served
communion
Mrs. A. Worthy. Mrs. +. Lee.
Mrs A. B. Rowe and the Rev.
and Mrs NJ Toomey attended the
inspirational meeting OF Chain
Lake district association which
met At Second Baptist church, In
Kalamazoo on Nov. 5.
Social Notes
The Queens Quilting club met
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

ing n living. You should not give
up this opportunity to better your
conditions for a halfway prom.
Ise from this hoy you are going
with. II he meant business he
would have erased all doubts
from your mind by this time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

all Of her life bringing you mp,
and the other children. In all fair
ness, can you blame her for re-
stnting having to bring mp her
grandchildren. tool She isn't tired
Of you. hut she Is tired Of having
10 tie herself down and rear your
children. She feels that you could
do better II you were to make an
effort. You couldn't take your
children and 20 TO MY. You
wouldn't have any way TO look
after them. But you could get a
Job there in your town " you
we're to try. As for this fellow, II
he hasn't carried out his promise
OF marriage In these four years.
he won't the next four.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

live with this man with what ne
has to offer you. II would he far
better 10 leave than 10 betray your
promises TO him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

CG-I have been going with
how for 4 years and he tells
me he loves me and wants 10
marry me sometimes. lam anxious
70 get away from home because
INV mother seems as II she 'a
tired OF me here and wants me
70 20 don't know what to DO
lady told me could get a
sood lob n I could go to NY
should I make the changer
Ans.,-Your mother has spent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

For a complete coverage
of news from coast-to-coast,
condensed in one column, be
sure to read PEOPLES
DAILY DOINGS" by Isaac
Jones every week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-07

NM am terribly in love with
my Ord cousin. Please help me.
sm scared TO death to let anyone
know It.
Ans.:-well, don't let anyone
know n. You know too many de-
sIrable boys TO he harborlng any
romantic interest for this cousin.
when close cousins marry, there
Is always a possibility OF defor.
mIty IN the children. l am Inclined
70 think that you will get over
This fancy before many months
have passed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05

ing?" he said slowly. "Or have
you forgotten I'm fired?"
II haven't forgotten" she said
steadily. But you're going to the
party. Just as if you still work
ed at Dearborn's. l won't let you
turn and run when you know
you're in the right"
She saw his jaw tighten. He
could be stubborn when he
chose. She felt obligated to see
that he went Saturday night. II
would be good for his self-con-
fidence.
Besides she coaxed, you
can't let me miss it. When ]
turned down a dozen dates for
you She smiled to tighten the
exaggeration of the boast.
Bill smiled, too. "You know
can't, Carol. Yes, I'll 60 and
we'll take Mary. She's nice
kid" He slanted q suspicious
look at Carol. You're not trying
to promote anything, are your"
She flushed. You know how
feel, Bill"
Eyes. I Know" He looked
away. You're not in love with
me. You're in love with some
body else. Somebody whose
name is a secret. And there's
nothing / can do about it,"
Look. Bill" she urged. why
don't you get new girl? You
deserve someone else"
Give you up to fellow I've
never SEEM" he retorted, "Oh
no, Carol. Not me. I'm going
to see what he looks like first!'
(TO BE Continued
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
D SERIAL STORY
HIS CHRISTMAS CAROL
BY ADELAIDE HAZELTlNE

THE OTOBY: The terms Of An
rev Dsarborn's will specifying that
he Secretary Carol. and five other
emp)eyeoV she'll Judge whether or not
hls Dlsybey. sen Andy b running the
badness -seoer6ing 70 his fathers
pe1lcy 81 "seSviee - the people,"
Pct Carol, who has loved Andy since
girlhse6, IN . difficsl1 spst. Although.
The viii has net been found. Carol
knsWs ne terms. and her heart
Stalks when ANDY, currently Involved
With sleek Linda Julian, turns man
ass1ent ever 70 inscriptions Mr..
HeSriek. whose emily Idea IL 70 mako
mensy. She knows that unless Andy
shews mere .ee che heart that has
na1s him bs Hind - newsboy Nicky
ed - . nengrsl Puppy he has
a1sDtsd. he win lose the store 70
charity ~ veee % The strange Jury"
hls late fstheS's viii provided FOR.
1eany.plnehlng uerriek turns down
In 1sees. N emplsye In love with
Carol % repaarg fer the teyland
eosvaeer. A. mssslek's pelicies begin
- take thel9 tel, Carol snakes cash
a191So0ents - several eustsmers 10
vpheo1 TIE stors's sspusstisn, know
eng = Win Get hss In trouble with
0ogy1ek but WIN O9Aa0 Andy In good
sessA whsn TIE Whl b feund. nay
eeeess Chri:e.as ~ tsylssd ele-
yo1es ialls, AnI4slne Hsvstsy Nieky.
Duek.Dasslag uo3gtok pestends %
booOo Dll1, flsvs 49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
COPYRIGHT. ioAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC.

No, the sight of lighted trees
and burning candles choked her.
Wreaths of mistletoe left her un-
moved. 1t was Christmas every
where-except in Carols heart.
She forced a smile to her lips
when they entered the big, brick
building of the hospital. She
must be gay for Nicky's sake.
Quietly, Bill pushed open Mic
ky's door and peered in. We're
too late" he whispered.
He stood aside and they all
stared at the darkened room
lighted by the huge Christmas
tree already decorated and sit
ting beside Nickey's bed.
Carols surprised eyes moved
to the figure bent to the floor
near the tree. The figure
Strengthened. 1t was Andy Dear
born. He was putting together
the pieces of track for an electric
train.
Andy said, Hello, Carol.
Hello, Mary. Merry Christmas. l."
He nodded coolly to Bill.
He's blaming Bill, Carol
thought miserably, and Bills too
proud to tell him the truth even
II Andy would believe it.
"We--brought a tree, too" she
managed to say. I'VE wanted
Nicky-to have a Merry Christ
mas" She dropped her parcels
on q chair and Bill leaned the
small tree against the wall. Their
gifts looked trivial beside Andy's
lavish ones.
It was difficult for any of them
to find something to say. Finally
Carol gave Mickey their pack
ages, but her good wishes stuck
In her throat. She smiled and
patted his hand.
"Jiminy-geel Thanksl" The
boys expressive face told an ap-
|pealing story. "What q Christmal
this turned out to bel"
They watched him open the
'eifts. Thea Carol went to stand
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
above Andy. He was just starting
the new train.

above Andy. He was just starting
the new train.
1.-THE doctor says \Nicky will
make it now" he said aside to
her.
I'm glad" She mustn't let his
affection for the boy encourage
her to forgive him. The whole
affair, indirectly, was Andy's
own fault. He should have been
able to see through the sham of
Mr.. Herrick long ago. Yet even
the accident hadn't opened his
eyes.
When Ady left, Carol turned
rebelliously to Bill. You see,
Bill? He blames you, too. Mr.,
Herrick has seen to that. You
ought to 60 to Andy yourself
Make him listen to your side of
the story. He would remember
when he came into the office
that day you were arguing with
MIR. Herrick. He could confront
him with it and Mr.. Herrick
would have to admit you report
ed the elevator. It's not right
for you to accept responsibility
for something you didn't do.
Carols right" Mary added
You ought to see Andy, Bill"
They had forgotten Nicky. He
said, his eyes thoughtful, Jaw
they don't think it's your fault,
do they, Mr.. Bill"
They all looked at the boy. Bill
shook his head. Carol said. You
aren't to worry about it. Nicky."
Impetuously, Mary said, bill
got fired for il, Nicky."
"Fired?" His eyes widened
But, Jiminy-gee, Mr.. Bill alays
took care of everybody! He
wouldn't make an ACCIDENT"
That's all right, Nicky," Bill
assured him. THE only thing
that matters is your getting
WELL"
I'VE may tire him." Carol said
WED better CO."
When they reached home
Mary left Carol and Bill togeth-
ef.
''Mary wants to 60 to the party
Saturday night, Bill. Would you
mind her going with us?"
How do you know I'm 60
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
/. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers
below:
I. Is it good manners for q
woman to take her time in max
ing up before the mirror in a
powder room when others are
waiting to use it?
2. Is it good manners for two
women to talk personalities in
voices loud enough to be over
heard when they are making up
in the powder room of hotel or
night club?
3. Should a woman be care
full not to spill powder when
sitting at a dressing table in q
public powder room?
4. Does il show lack of breed
ing for. woman to wipe lipstick
off her fingers by rubbing them
on the frilly dressing table skirt
in a powder room, or by rubbing
them on the wall?
5. If there are others waiting
to use the telephone in a powder
room, should a woman carry on
long chatty conversation over
it?
What would you do if
You are a girl at a dance and
want to run a comb through
your hair and put on a fresh
coat of lipstick-
(a) Retire to the powder
room?
(b) Make up while you are
setting out a dance?
Answers
I. No.
2. No.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. No.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
EYE FOR BUSINESS

LOS ANGELES-The truSty
in charge of police parking space
at Lincoln Heights Jail began
checking in nights with pockets
full of dimes and quarters.
Jailer Harry Williams got cur
ious.
He learned the prisoners had
been illegally collecting parking
fees from the throngs of aliens
who came to the station to turn
in their radios and cameras.
The trusty has been transfer
red 70 inside duty.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-05
liICKY's MERRY CHRISTMAS
CHAPTER TX

It wasn't Z vary Merry Christ
mas for Carol as she and Mary
climbed into Bills ancient car
md headed for the hospital. Bill,
- hiD Santa Claus suit, seemed
- downhearted than last night
"a ost another job, he assured
AoD, and show Mr.. Herrick that
11body elee would trust him,
III, TOO, was Hitting herself
- kog troubles. She had the
leo g = JOB on January
49, hepDS about e.
1cov,Woo OoipG @ be all
pltal hsd 11vsn her
Ss1set - bsfore