davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Leonard Defense Job Aide

Appointment of Richard T.
Leonard. director of the Ford Di-
vision of the UAW-CIO, as a
member of the defense employ
ment committee of the union was
announced today by George +.
Adde's, defense co-ordinator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

the nice hot fire, add
four or five pats of butter, ac-
cOrding to the size of the pan
and the size of the pats.
Don't be afraid of the but
ter. 1t makes the rarebit
short and prevents it from
becoming stringy.
Then stir the rarebit slowly
and when the cheese is thor
Oughly melted and all the
Jumps are gone, add a couple
of teaspOOnsful of Worcester
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Windsor TO Test Defenses

Some $500 auxiliary police and
Ifiremen. plane spoilers and air
raid wardenS will rush to their
posts tonight in Windsor when the
city tests its civilian defenSes.
Volunteer workers have been
ordered TO report to divisional
headquarters by 7:30 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
RAJ Raid
Sets Ruhr
AfIaIlle

LONDON. April Is (UP).-
Large formations of British fighter
planes raced across the Dover
Strait today in another daylight
sweep of the French coast at Calais
after night in which giant bomb
ers set mammoth fires through
Germanys vast industrial Ruhr.
The Raj, developing its greatest
offensive of the war, is now en-
gagged in a 24-hour attack which
has thrown the German air force
on the defensive from Norway 10
France in fear that an Allied in
vasion OF the continent was in
prospect.
During the final sweep of
yesterdays daylight raids Pilot
Officer Michael George McPhar-
lin of Hastings. Mich, and
Flight Lieut.. Newton Anderson
of Columbus, O., were ordered To
leave their group and attack
eight German Focke-Wulf 1905,
which were flying several thou
sand feet below their squadron.
(The two pilots, both members
OF an American Eagle Squadron,
carried out their mission but re-
ported they were unable TO OBJ
serve the final results of the
attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

England apple pie-and good,
too.
II you were in Wales you
would use Cheddar cheese,
but you are not i'm Wales and
not likely to be soon. So
kindly content yourself with
plain American cheese - the
palmer the better.
Yes, the rat trap kind il
you wish so to describe it, but
do not let that prejudice you
against it, because the rO-
dents, if they do not know
anything else, are cOnnOis-
seurs of cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one OF many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Yanks in jungle
Stab Jap Lines
In Philippines
Raid Enemy Supplies,
Seize Ammunition, Arms
From Nip Patrols
BY JOSEPH 4. BORIS
i,t1 New, Service stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. April Is -
Augmenting the defense Of Cor
regidor, self-sustaining American
Filipino forces darted IN and out
OF jungle and mountain hldcout>
today to stab at japanese supply
lines and strongholds throughout
the Philippines,
Recent forays by Lieut. Gen
Jonathan M. Wainwright'S patrols
on Luzon and particularly on the
island of Mindanao were inter
preted by military experts as an
indication that similar haraS>lnG
raids are being carried OUT IN other
isolated areas of the vast COM
rnonWealth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page one)

shire sauce and a sprinkle of
cayenne pepper.
Stir this i'm and then when
the rarebit begins to bubble
briskly, take it off the nice
hot fire quickly and pour it
over the requisite number of
nice hot tOasts on nice hot
plates.
Everything must be ready
together and everything must
be hot.
The rarebit must not stay
on the fire after it gets good
and bubbly.
If it stays on too long it
gets tough and when a rare
bit gets tOugh-Oh, boy!
Not even the Salvation
Army could soften it up.
TN ADDITION to preparing
the thing with reasonable
prOmptness EAT it with
reasonable alacrity.
Wash it down with the rest
OF that bottle of bass and
then go to bed unafraid.
The only dreams you will
have will be pleasant ones
of Elysian fields mayhap and
of little brown Welsh rabbits
running around i'm the soft
green grass joyously inviting
you to join them in a happy
scramble or to lie you down in
such peaceful surroundings to
sweet and prolonged repOse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
Allies Strdfe
laps Pushing 10
Burma Oil Field
Campaign Believed
in Crisis; Foe Moves
North Along River

NEW DELHI. April Is QNS).-
United Nations air forces. speed.
ing to support British imperial in.
fantry units defending the oil
fields OF western Burma, today
were reported to be bombing anc
machine cunning Japanese troop
concentrations moving northwaro
along the Irrawaddy River.
Give japanese divisions have
emerged from the Burma jungles
along the Irrawaddy River and
are driving over fiat terrain
toward the Burma oil fields, ac-
corrding to British military re-
ports reaching London.
GA crisis has been reached
In the Burma campaign" said
one military commentator.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
SEVEN JAPS DOWNED

Headquarters here of the Burma
command announced that seven
japanese planes, which attempted
to attack United Nations air
drome in the Burmese northern
Shan states, had been destroyed
by Royal Air Force and American
Volunteer Group fliers.
British Blenheims also were said
to have bombed Jap-held village
north of Prone, in western Burma
The japanese were throwing all
available forces into their three
pronged offensive northward in
Burma, hoping to reach Mandalay
and the oil fields of the upper
lrrawaddy basin before the rains
in early Nav.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15
PERILs JAP GAINS


Continuation Of these tactics un
doubtedly is preventing the Japa
nese from consolidating their gain!
and is forcing the Japs 10 keel
large garrisons al strategic points
in all occupied territory
Corregidor and three othei
nearby forts with American
Filipino csrrisons, meanwhile. arr
locked in death struggle viii
superior Japanese forces over con
troll OF Manila Bay.
The latest army communiquC
disclosed that on Mindanao zone
of our raiding parties ambushed ar
enemy truck column, inflictine
heavy casualties" Wainwright 5
forces suffered no losses in the en-
gagement.
The comnunique added:
Communication with eebt
has been re-established.
TINY ARMY
"a tsns defendiug army t..
U&ADtHk EuEtVuHtN hkhtuSt M
enemy invasion force of 10000
streaming across the island in a
crushing pincer drive.
"Tn Manila Bay, Corregid0r
and Its neighboring island gar
risons are engaged in laundering
artillery duels with enemy bat
teries empIaced along Bataan
Peninsula and Cavite province.
Anti-aircraft guns warded off
four new air attacks, forcing
the enemy bombers TO fly at
ineffective heights"
The isolated American-Fili
units operating in northern Luzon
were believed to be the same de-
Tending units which drove the Japs
out of the Abra Valley last month.
These units have been living off
the land and probably using arms
and ammunition captured from
japanese patrols.
On Mindanao. Philippine gate
way to the East Indies and Au,
stralia. the defending force is
believed to be of considerable size
and Is being assisted by at least
80. 1000 Moros who recently pledged
their loyalty to the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

row that the rarebit is
@vsianffYg 10 mo- 1872
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-15

General Wainwright heard to-
day of the Japanese claim that he
escaped death in last
dash from Bataan to Cor
regidor. He laughed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
NetCs From Whitaker

sing. were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Horton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thilo. Ypsi-
lanti, spent Saturday with his faith
err. Fred Thilo. and grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Duane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hammersch-
midi. Detroit. spent Thursday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
buckingham.
Nina Thilo, 2psiiAnti. spent two
weeks with her father. Fred Thilo,
and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
z. A. Duane.
Mrs. Dwight Curtiss, Ypsilsnti,
visited Mrs. Elizabeth Bodley
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jahmke,
Ann Arbor. visited his aunt, Mrs.
Annie Merritt. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Vedder visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William Mason
and Mrs. Ada Grams. Maybee,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroan,
Milan. visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rigby and daughter
Elaine and son Del, Dearborn; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Spanier and daugh-
ter Janice, Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Allen, Detroit: Mr. and Mrs.
Calison, Dearborn, and Mr.. Schaef-
er and Miss Jackson, Dearborn,
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. vedder visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. William VANITY,
Milan, Thursday morning.
Frank Miner and family, Howell,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Crandall.
Mrs. Margaret Tedder, Milan,
spent Wednesday 1T the A. j. Lam
kin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Yoder. Up
SLANT, were Sunday guests at the
Frank Sikorski home.
Edward Brown, Detroit, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Lynn Horton spent We'd
nesday and Thursday at the home
OF her sister. Mrs. Charles Lynds,
Garden City, as their mother. Mrs.
Minnie Van Dam, is quite Ill.
Mrs. Harvey Briggs, New Bos-
ton, was home Thursday to attend
Glass Night at Lincoln School.
Miss Marvel Jean Hawker, Ann
Arbor, spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Lowe.
Robert Brown, Jr., Is Ill with a
very bad cold, and under a doctors
care.
Frank Sikorski is building a
new home for Duane Crittenton on
Ellis Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole brought
their son home from the hospital
| Wednesday evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

one-wheel style Is particularly suit
able for cultivating between mar
row rows OF plants, especially
when the plants have begun to en-
large and are spreading out more
especially useful in working close
to the row OF young plants. This
is done by straddling the row and
setting the hoes so that the soil is
cultivated very close to the plants
without doing any injury. Either
the one-wheel or two-wheel hoe
can be used to make little trenches
to plant the seed in, but the
two-wheel hoe Is best for the task
OF covering the large seeds such
as corn and beans. after they have
been planted. Since the two-wheel
hoe can be taken apart and as
sembled In such a way that it be-
comes a one-wheel hoe, 1t is ad-
visable to buy two-wheel hoe
first. IL only one implement can be
afforded. II two people are to
use the equipment in such a way
as to require two separate wheel
hoes, or II the gardener wishes to
be nicely equipped for the various
operations, IL is usually advisable
to buy one-wheel type as the
second wheel hoe, because there
\ n ra cartafp adya ptaoa. " ~. .t,,I,
OF frame of the one-wheel type that
cannot be duplicated as well by
the two-wheel type. This is par
ticularly true in cultivating very
narrow rows and also IN the adjust
ment OF the spare pillow and the
furrowing pillow. There are mum.
erous attachments such as rakes,
, disks, crushers, and toothed cult.
vators that can be purchased to
go with either type OF cultivator.
These recommended wheel hoes
do not have large wheels. Seldom
should the wheels be more than 16
or less than IL inches in diameter.
Smaller wheels do not roll well in
loose ground. Larger wheels are
dificult to keep in balance unless
the handles are pitched quite hori-
zontally, which is not the correct
pitch for directing the proper pres
sure to the cultivator teeth.
In addition TO the two standard
styles OF wheel hoes there are
two other styles particularly suit.
able for special purposes. One
style, having three long strong
teeth that penetrate the earth al
a very low angle. is very suitable
in breaking up hard crusts. The
other style is rotary crusher thai
stirs and pulverizes the surface
soil. These two styles have been
combined successfully into one
single implement called the speed
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
ORPHAN IN DIAMONDS ,5s?E2s
BY
LORENA
CARLETON

damaged. It's just as horrible when
it happens to man, especially to
one whose personal good looks are
as important as they are to Larry.
Larry has been handsome all his
life. 1t has been his pride; even in
childhood it was his pride, the same
as it was my pride to be able to
chin myself 30 times so you
should be able to imagine the men,
tai state he is In now"
The girls hands made stiff fren-
zied movements in the air. Then
why doesn't he come to you? You
can help him. can't you? ?"
Abruptly suspicious, the girl in
quired, You're sure he hasn't been
to you already?" Before the doctor
could reply she rushed on. "Oh,
Walt, when he does, you'll tell me,
won't your"
MY loyalty goes first to Larry,
Anette." He watched her with un-
happy eyes, as she wheeled about
and left his office, her face set with
a mixture Of anger and hurt dis
appointment.
August and Ted Beekman had re-
turned from their extensive honey
moon during the time Anette had
been gone. August dropped in on
the girl the afternoon she arrived
home.
Just a short visit" the red
haired woman chartered. We're
going right up to San Francisco.
Ted keeps his horses there during
the spring and summer" Her
chatter ceased. "Of course I've been
hearing about Larry from every
one. You know, darling, I've seen
him sulk for hours over a scenes
going badly, or if some hope failed
to materialize. So I can understand
his going into blue funk over this
mess"
Its the suspense" Anette did
not continue. But I won't get
started. It's such an endless SUBJ
ject." She stared at the actress with
frank admiration. How marvellous
you are, August Tireless, eternal,
unchanging.
August smiled. But, dear, you
surely didn't believe all that absurd
/ business told Larry about hips
and gray hair-why," she boosted,
Il could step into a picture tomor-
row."
Instead she few up to the i'm
mense white house, guest cottages,
blooded stock, and countless acres
that made Ted Beekmans farm one
Of the show places of northern Cali
fornia Anette was the one who
stepped right into a picture. The
day after her trip.
That's Hollywood for the young
finds" Carruthers said, as IL that
explained nerve-wracking, driving
work and lack Of sleep.
In March she began a society
comedy to exhibit her versatility.
1t met with success but the public
preferred Anette Winslow weeping.
So in June she began a new picture
and wept through an epochal drama
Of the gold rush. In September she
again wept, in story about a Tilted
wife. Just a shade too coincidental,
she feared. Instead 1t was a tremen-
dous success, so much a success
that Zenith, in proud generosity,
gave her the last two weeks Of De-
cember as vacation, her first real
} vacation since Carruthers had dis
covered her in Guaymas, Sonora.
Another thing made December
7 memorable. James Lyndon kissed
her again, not holiday salute such
, as he had given her on New Years
Eve In New York at his sisters
penthouse party, but a kiss that
required an answer.
u 10 Be Continuedl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

later when she was ready to board
the plane for New York. A sleek,
straight leopard street dress, belted
with a narrow black kid belt. Over
it she wore black wool redingote.
And orchids, that fiuttered and
bounced and photographed as well
as those worn by August Drake on
Anette's and Larry's wedding day.
you look like a very expensive
and gorgeous nightmare" Lois
Lyndon told her affectionately.
Carruthers was going east, also,
to make certain his young prodigy
would be treated right. Travelling
with them were publicity camera
man from Zenith, Incorporated, a
studio secretary and Anette's maid,
Emma.
Ralph Hay was there to say fare
well, also to meet the head Of
Zenith pictures, little planned-in-
advance procedure.
II want him on my next picture"
Anette told the elderly man and
seemed not at all perturbed when
he strobe past her into the plane
without saying yes or no.
Hay was nervous. Think I've
got a chance? I've spouted of so
much at Criterion over the way
they ditched Larry that I'm not
very popular. I'd sure like to make
a change"
II think he likes you" encour-
aged Anette.
Lois Lyndon took 1t up. Sure,
that was his friendly grunt. You're
in"
Anetts said softly to the press
agent, Wire me II you hear word
and I'll keep my eyes open-oh,
Ralph" she whispered, sometimes
I get so scared for fear he's in trou-
Bile, or even hungry"
after drawing out IS thousand
in cash? Don't be mentally de-
hclent" he ordered In a brusque-
ness that cheered.
He clasped her hand. So did
James Lyndon, who had been stand
ing nearby, but saying nothing. HIS
sister kissed the dark-haired girl,
most carefully, to protect the new
ensemble and a special makeup.
Then the three moved back into the
safety regions to watch the take
Off.
Anette's New York taunt was
highly successful in a professional
way Press, mobs, individuals-all
took to her with the same fondness,
But so far as Laurence Peyton was
concerned, she met with disappoint-
ment. Producers Of his and Au-
gusts plays, all theatrical clubs
and unions and publications deal
ing with the profession were able to
tell her nothing.
In Chicago she stopped to see
Walter Kirkwood, but not even he
told her anything. Surely, you've
heard something" she said, with ar
insistence that annoyed him.
Have rou?" he countered.
mo, but thought he might come
to you for the surgery. Walt, IL
don't hear something soon. III
know he simply does not care"
The young doctor felt sympathy
rushing through him like a warn
drink. Dropping the terseness that
had been solely self-protection, h,
soothed, Nothing ever could con
vince me that Larry doesn't love
! you beneath all his strange &C
tons Walters face grew serious
melancholy almost. and yet, MI
, actions are not really strange. Ami
mails crawl away when they are 81
much as punished or ashamed. And
! certainly, when they are injured
I've seen women go completely of
) balance when their heautv has hssr
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
Victory
Gardens
BY n. z. lainq

Although a very satisfactory gar
den can be planted and cared for
with only a spade, trowel, rake.
and hoe as implements, neverthe-
less there are few special tools
that help to make gardening more
pleasant and easier to do well.
The most important of the special
tools is the combination wheel hoe.
There are two general styles, the
one-wheel and the two-wheel. The
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
MORE TO LOSE

Detroit June Tins Warn.
ing that labor has more 20 lose IN
the present war than any other
group. President r. J. Thomas OF
the UAW-CIO has called upon
the American workingman for IN
creased effort both on the pro-
duction line and outside the plant
We who cherish freedom II
speech and freedom OF assembly.
Thomas said. must put forth the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

BOMBAY. -Mohandas
X. Gandhi. Indian spiritual leader.
yisualized a provisional all-lndian
government today whose first act
would be 20 enter into a treaty
with the United Nations for de-
fensiye operations against aggres-
sive powers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17

their son Joseph. who graduated
Mr.. and Mrs. o. z. Vedder visit.
ed At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
X. Turnbull Saturday afternoon Ia
see Mrs. Jack Day and baby. Jane
Esther Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller, W
sumpter. visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Garrod, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Mae Morrison, OF the
County Home, Ann Arbor, spent
Tuesday with George Russ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Chessman
Detroit, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
> Simonds.
Mrs. s. P. Cole. Delta. O., spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Cole and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Houck, Ypsi
lanti, spent Sunday evening with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Houck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jahmke, Ann
Arbor, spent Sunday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Annie Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Gaskell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Brown, Ypsi
lanti, were Thursday evening din
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sasser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Eli visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sanford Bodley and fam
fiy, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Griffin, Ypsi
lanti. spent Saturday evening with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Williams.
Mrs. Lynn Squires, Ypsilanti
visited her parents M. and Mrs
Thomas Hitchingham Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren, De
Goit, and william Melbourne, Ian
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
TRIAL Under WAY

Detroit. June 17-INS-With the
return OF Recorders Judge Joseph
A. ellis. who had been vacationing
at his Pontiac farm the trial of
three men charged with conspiracy
to buy construction contracts In
connection with the Herman Gar
dens housing project got underway
today,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-06-17
CHAPTER FoRTY-THREE

CHAPTER FORI1-TdREh
LOIS LYNDON understood. She
drove into the circular drive OF the
Bel Air house about 10 o'clock the
morning after the premiere, parked
directly In front of the heavy white
doors and, when admitted and d.
rected by Emma, joined Anette in
the upstairs breakfast room. In
spite Of trying to be her usual
breezy self, her eyes were misty as
she slapped the dark-haired girl
across her velvet-clad shoulders.
What a speech She sank into
one OF the padded breakfast chairs.
"Golly! l got all choked up like an
asthma victim" At the exact mo-
ment she spoke her voice choked
again. She accepted a cup Of cof-
Zee from her hostess.
Anette asked breathlessly, "Oh,
Lois, do you think he heard itf"
The blonde girl pushed her fsr.
collared sport coat back from her
neck, protecting as she did so, the
three orchids on her shoulder. of
fering from my latest fame i
don't know whether he heard it or
not, but he Is bound to read 1t. It's
In all the Los Angeles papers this
morning and it will hit all over the
nation. Radio gossip, fan maya
zines-oh, he's bound to find out. >
Her blue eyes met those Of her
friend. "And 1t will bring him
back"
IF il doesn't" Anette said in cold
assurance, II will know only one
thing, that he doesn't want to come
back"
After a short silence, Lois said
"Get dressed, if you want me to &c
shopping with you" She lighted 6
cigaret and smoked while the darl
haired girl began changing from
her canary yellow velvet housecoat
INTO a tailored suit and matching
.opcoat.
I'm buying for my New Yorl
appearance"
Lois was repainting her lips. &c
lidn't know you were going t
make a personal appearance"
I'm not, not in the theaters any
way. I'm to be a good little stal
and 20 meet the people who can d.
me good. I'm supposed to be on va
cation, but it's the usual setup
Press, photographers, clubs, fans
all that. have to be quite the babe
especially when step OF the plane
so I'll photograph we'll" All of ,
sudden she stopped dead still, re
membering that visit in Verraza
nos studio, the day after her wed
ding. "And I know what I'm goini
to wear" she cried elatedly. Sh
began describing her idea to tn,
Lyndon heiress.
A few minutes later they entere,
the shop Of Benson the furrier. An
cite told him, II want a leopart
street dress"
His reaction did not justify ne
expectations. Leopard stree
dress?" he echoed unhappily. I'm
possible!"
Mock innocence jelled on Loi
Lyndon's face. you mean there ar
no more leopards in the world ?"
The man acted as IL he woul
like to slap her. who ever hear
Of a leopard street dress?" he EN-
phasized.
Lois prophesied, you will An
cite Winslow will make ever
woman want to change her spots.
Yes" said Anette. II want Il be
cause II / don't have It someon
else will and l want to be first. Be
sides" she said. quoting Verrazanc
nothing photographs better tina
leopard"
That was what she wore 10 day