davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-21

que la "Internationale Zeitsr
ehrit fur Erzietung' (revista
International de educaci6n) pu-
Iblic6 un articulo titulado welt
demokratie und Nationalsozia,
I[ismus" (Democracia mundial y
nacional socialismo), del profe-
sor de Berlin Alfredo Baumler
que comenzaba con la nausea
lbunda Erase citada mas arriba.
Ell articulo sigue:
"El sueho de la paz perfecta
es inhumano, porque es incom-
patible con los hechos ~existenr
ties y todas las realidades hu-
manas. La idea de la paz uni
versal es absurda porque presu
pone una imposibilidad. Ensal-
Ear la idea de la paz eterna y,
al mismo TEMPO, persistir en-
las realidades de la existencia
del pueblo, es una contradiction
en- ST misma."
En- aleman la palabra "unr
menschlich," inhumano, Sc usa
principalmente en- el sentido de
barbara y cruel. Solamente de
IN modo secundario tiene ell sig
nificado de algo fuera de la hu-
o sbrehumano. Quail
ouier diccionario a~leman-espa
mol dara los equivalentes "inhu-
mano" V 'barbaro" como signi-
ficado principal de la pacabra
"unmenschlich" y solo en- un lu-
gar accesorio los equivalentes
"sobrehumano" y "prodigioso."
Isl ell professor Baumler hubiese
tenido la intenci6n de decir que
la paz era I'm sueno que escapa
a todos los esfuerzos humanos
habria hallado la palabra AIDE
cuada Y precisa sin la menor di
ficultad. POdfa haber escrito
simplemente: "Lograr una paz
permanente es algo que, desgra-
ciadamente, excede de las fuer-
zas humans"
Sin embargo, ell professor no
puede decir este sin negar al
nacional socialismO, que STEM
pre ha glorifieado la guerra. 81
nacional socialiSmo ha predica
do constantemente que la que
IRA es una necesidad vital para
Ell pueblo aleman; que una po-
hlaci6n sana es naturalmente
belicosa y que solo aman la paz
dos pueHlos degenerados. POI
, eiemplo, en- los dias de la Re.
I1p1blica de Welmar, Sc encon.
traban constantemente en- la
prensa nacionalista y nacioa,
socialista burlas ante la pala-
bra "Humanitatsduselei" voca'
bio intraducible, que implica ur
humanitarismo sensiblero y ri
diculo.
Naturalmente, ahora el pue.
bio aleman tiene sobrado eXpe
riencia de la guerra y de todo'
los hOrrores que arrastra con
sligo. Ha pasado la epoca glorio
sa, herdica y sublime de la "bli
La gaceta., 1943-01-21
MATRIMONIOS

Edward F. Heating, 43, y
Grace B. Beanem, Sr., 80
George j. Cube Bigbee, rs, y
Alice C. Mahoney, %; John
Benjamin Morgan, jr,, 81,
Ann Harris Ray, %; Walter P.
Sertic, 81, y Anne Darsi, Is.
La gaceta., 1943-01-21

Sc NECESITA una sonora
datina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por Ell
TELEFONO M 56-963.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Peter L. Ireton, D. D., in 1899. His
immediate assignment was to assist
the Diocesan Missionary Fathers in
their trailer chapel work during the
summer, later being temporarily as
signed to St Charles Church, Airing
ton, Va. He continued to assist in
the summer trailer work and in 1941
he was assigned permanently to the
Diocesan Missionary Fathers Father
Bowers before his ordination enjoyed
wide popularity as an athlete and is
interested in training and directing
boys activities in the South.
Father Stephens and Father Bow
ers' topics Of discussion during the
mission will be: Sin" The Abuse
of Divine Love-" Death and Judg-
ment," Divine Love Demands An
Accounting The Use OF Speech" !"
Love of God and Neighbor Expressed
Vocally," confession Of Sins" "Di-
vine Love Reclaims the Sinner"
Marriage and the Christian Home" :"
Divine Love Creates and Teaches
Through Mothers and Fathers" THE
Holy Eucharist" Divine Love Liv-
ing Among Men" The Blessed Vir-
gin Mary" The Mother of Divine
Love 1ncarnate The morning
masses during the mission will be at
$50 and BIS followed by brief in
struction. The evening services at 8
PM will include instruction. sermon
and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The general public is invited
to attend these exercises.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

he nevertheless has tho heartiest
support OF all his officers, for they
all are high in the praises of their
new commandant, who came to
them with well-earned reputation.
Those who have been forced to
sacrifice their homes were told that
the Navy realizes this, but that
they can take solace from the fact
that in the days to come they will
hear, see and read much that will
compensate them and make them
proud and grateful that they would
be able to have a part in this ire
mendous undertaking.
Farming in this section has suf-
fered somewhat by the lack of help,
for the farmers cannot compete with
the opportunities offered by the air
station, where laborers are paid
87is cents an hour. And even when
the station is completed there will
be jobs for hundreds Of the popula-
tion.
The formal commissioning was
made gala event. Starting with
the formal ceremonies just before
noon, there was later a luncheon
for the guests. Then followed tour
Of the station. Then there was a
series of athletic events, followed by
a picnic supper and oyster for naval
personnel and guests. A show was
given in the new recreation building,
after which there was a dance in the
auditorium, which continued until
am
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Cedar Point Air Base
For Navy 10 Rival
Famed Wright Field
Vast Facilities Being
Added to Test Giont
Planes of Tomorrow
BY WILLIAM ]. WHEATLEY,
Star Staff Correspondent


NAVAL AIR STATION, PATUx-
ENT RIVER, Cedar Point, Md, April
2.-Having been formally inducted
into the list of naval air bases, one
which Rear Admiral John S. Mccain,
chief of the Navy's Bureau Of Aero
nautics, described at a press con-
ference as the most needed station
in the Navy" the personnel started
today preparations for the recep-
ton of the great number of facilities
which will make it comparable to
the Armys famous Wright Field.
In addition to conducting the tests
of planes and airborne facilities to
provide the fighting forces with the
best that the brains of the Nation
can provide, it will be the great
transatlantic air base for the Naval
Air Transport Command, covering
the great eXpanse of territory bor-
dering the Atlantic from Iceland to
Rio de Janeiro.
While by no means completed, If
it ever will be-for Admiral Mccain
said that it is bound to grow
astronomically"-i nevertheless in
short time will be ready to start the
program which was generally out
lined for it. This much was done
before even the natives in this his
toric St. Marys County section of
Maryland began to feel the direct
pressure of a world conflict, which
eventually forced them from their
homes to provide space to test ma
chimes for the fighters who will as
sure for them that freedom for
which many of their forebears came
to that settlement.
Built for Gigantic Planes.
The expansiveness Of the under
taking is difficult to visualize, even
after a tour of an hour and half
past vast hangers and lengthy run
ways, the like of which has never
been seen in the East before, ac-
cording to naval airmen. Their tre-
mendous width is attributed to
need that may be felt in the not
distant future when wingspreads
will be considerably greater than
the largest of today.
But even as the naval forces con-
tinue to move in to begin in the
great new base activities which
have been carried on in scattered
fields throughout the country, great
numbers Of scoops, bulldozers, scrap
ers and other motorized equipment
continued to raise great clouds of
dust as they cut down great banks
of earth to shove it into gulleys and
ravines in the leveling off process.
AS the naval forces moved in, the
Evening star., 1943-04-02

great barracks which were con-
structed to house the civilian per-
sonnel employed by the contractors
are being vacated so that only
service personnel will live inside the
miles OF high wire fence which sur
rounds the entire reservation. Out
side the fence great building de-
velopment is planned to provide
houses for the civilian personnel.
while within, modern barracks and
bachelor ofncer quarters. hand
somely equipped, are being provided
for the service personnel.
Some Homes to BE Used.
But some Of the old houses which
were taken over have been left
stading and will be occupied by the
officers with families. Comdr. w.
T. Rassieur, commandant of the
station. had been assigned the his
toric mansion at Mattopony. the
home OF Lord Baltimore and on the
site of the first Jesuit mission. 1t
overlooks the Patuxent River. and
straight across is Solomons Island,
popular summer fishing resort for
the people Of this section of the
country.
Comdr. Rassieur Is a 43-year -old
naval oflicer, who has spent most of
his time in the Navy in its air ac-
tivities and who was at Pearl Har-
Dor when the Japs unloaded their
sneak attack. He is a big, genial
naval officer with broad shoulders.
well able to carry the tremendous
task which was placed on them to
test and ok. the best facilities for
the air fighters on the far-fung
battle fronts throughout the world
He went from the ranks of the
Navy to the Naval Academy.
While he faces a tremendous task,
Evening star., 1943-04-02

The priest Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, $40 S. Royal St. Alexandria,
Virginia, announce a mission to be
conducted by the Diocesan Mission
ary Fathers Of Richmond, Virginia
Father Stephens has spent a great
part OF his life in Virginia parochial
and missionary work, though his
other duties have required his ap-
pearance in most of the cities OF
Eastern United States. He began his
career as lawyer before his ordina-
ton eighteen years ago in the Balti-
more Cathedral by the Most Rev
Archbishop Michael j. Curley. D. D.
Before he started studying for the
priesthood he was for several years
an attorney at law for which he pre-
pared himself at Georgetown Uni
versity. He was admitted to practice
law before the bar in the State Of
Connecticut and the District Of Co
lumbia, and was admitted to practice
before the United States Supreme
Court in 1884. Father Stephens COM
pleted his religious studies at Bel
mont Abbey. North Carolina. He
was formerly Richmond diocesan
director of the Society for the
Propaga ton OF the Faith and the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade.
He has been chairman of the diocesan
commission for Religious Tolerance.
director Of the Rural Life Bureau of
the Diocese of Richmond and was
director for the Catholic boys in the c.
c. c. camps in the State of Virginia.
He has filled charges in Clifton Forge.
Va. and KeySer. W. Va. and while
he was assistant pastor at the
Blessed Sacrament Church in Nor
folk. Va. was director OF the Catholic
Radio Hour of Norfolk and in charge
Of the Holy Name Society Of the
Tidewater District of Virginia He
has frequently broadcast on national
networks. Church Of the Air Catholic
Hour and Mutual Chapel Hour, and
has been called upon to speak before
nearly all the leading eastern and
midwestern universities on religious
and interfaith programs In 1887
he was named by the Most Rev
Bishop Peter L. Ireton. DID. to head
the work of the Diocesan Missionary
Fathers In conducting missions for
religious and laypeople Another i'm
portant work under his supervision
is the use of the motor trailer chapel
st. Mary of the Highways" which
is employed by the Fathers to make
known the tenets Of the Faith in
rural areas
During the mission at St. Mary's
Church. Alexandria. Va. Father
Stephens associate will be the Rever-
end Vernon J. Bowers. Father Bow
ers received his early education at
ST Mary's Parochial School, Phoebus.
Va, and studied for the priesthood
at ST Charles College. Catonsville.
Md. and st. Mary's Seminary. Balti-
more. Md. Father Bowers was or
dsined at st. Mary's. Old Point Com
fort, Va, by the Most Rev. Bishop
Evening star., 1943-04-02
DC. Delegates to Attend
Negro Problems PurIey

Approximately 100 Washington
delegates from trade unions,
churches, civic and other organiza-
tions will attend the Eastern Sea-
board Conference on the Problems
Of the War and the Nero People to
Evening star., 1943-04-02
YuqosIovion to Speok

Mirko Markovich, editor Of Free
World, will. speak on THE Truth
About Yugoslavia" at $50 o'clock
tonight at the Odd Fellows Hall, 419
Seventh street NV, under auspices
Of the Coop BookShop.
Evening star., 1943-04-02

Make = raid on your pocketbook,
50 that We can raid the Axis. Get
your War savings bonds or stamps
now.
Evening star., 1943-04-02
be held In New York City, Apru II

be held In New York City. April 10
and II.
Tho conference, first Of . series OF
three regional meetings, has been
called by the National Negro Con-
gress to achieve a lighting alliance
of the people for democracy and vic
tory" The delegates will meet to
draft a program of united action on
the problems of full use of man
power, democratic rights, wartime
Evening star., 1943-04-02
Britain Conserves Fuel

The United Kingdoms coal-econ-
omy campaign is believed to be
saving 100000 tons of the fuel each
month
Evening star., 1943-04-02

living stsndardA and the tho win
ming Of the peoples victory and
peace.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
LIGHTING WAY TO VICTORY

The Army used more than
100000 electric light bulbs in
1912. The average home used
eight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
S Induced
Into Service
Boord No. z Sends
lotest Continents

Forty-one selectees from Draft
Board No. were in the us.
Army today at Fort Custer fol-
lowing their departure from
East Detroit Wednesday.
Ten others were taken by the
Navy, three by the Marines and
one by the Coast Guard.
The soldiers were given gift
packages prepared by teachers Of
East Detroit High school.
In the Marines are Thomas
Ray, Milton Pruehs and Charles
M. Goad while Percy Betz was
accepted by the Marines.
In the Navy are Claude Cot
trell, Sr., Francis Jarchow, Os-
win Vandenbossche, Rus sel |
Cole, George Whitehead, Arthur
Ballard, Roy McGilton, Kenneth
Tumble, Ernest Chabot, How
ard Kreider and Edward Mason.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Royal Arch Masons
Elect New Officers

OWOSSO, Mich, May 20 -
(Pl- Royal Arch Masons, Mich
igan Grand Chapter yesterday
elected Charles c. Williams Of
Trenton Grand High priest. sue
ceeding Linwood r Williams Of
lShpeming
The chapter al the conclusion
of its 95th convocation selected
Detroit for next years meeting.
Other officers elected; Walter
+. thinner of Mason, deputy
high priest; j. Fairbairn Smith
of Detroit King George II Nor
gan of Hllsdale. scribe Guy
Birge Of Detroit, treasurer;
Clyde n Wilson OF OwoSso. sec
rotary; Guy W. Armstrong of
Adrian. lecturer; Bates G.. Burt
Of Pontiac. Chaplain; John II.
Chalmers of Grand Haven, cap
tain Of the host; Howard T. Ed
eridge Of Benton Harbor, princi-
pal sojourner; Arthur NJ Burk
of Port Huron, Royal Arch cap
tain; Richard w. Lewis of Wall
cd Lake, master OF the third
veil; Fred w Moore of Flint.
master Of the second veil: Paul
Becker Of BesSemer. master Of
the first veil, and Orrin G. Bick-
ford of Detroit, Sentinel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Army Officers
Wife is Murdered
Negro Sought in
Tennessee Killing

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, May 20
-(P)- Police Chief w. c. Hale
said today search was being
made for a Negro cafe operator
who had been named by others
as the killer of Mrs. Norma Faye
Scogin, 10, wife of Lieut.. George
l.. Scogin, of Des Moines, Iowa,
who is stationed at nearby Camp
Forrest
Mrs. Scogin's body was found
near a road three miles from
here yesterday and a coroner S
jury returned verdict OF muir
der and criminal assault. She
had been shot twice through the
breast and beat about the head,
apparently with pistol butt.
Information involving the cafe
operator in the investigation
came, Police Chief Hale said.
from Pittman Ward, 20-ycar- old
Negro civilian, who is held as a
material witness in the case.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Report Allied
Fleet. Convoy
at Gibraltar

The Berlin radio, obviously
seeking Information, reported
today that 72 ships, including
the British aircraft carriers Ar
gus and formidable and the bat
tleShipS Nelson and King George
Y, were IN the port of Gibraltar
today. The broadcast claims,
which had no Allied conflrma-
ton, were recorded by the AS
ISOLATED Press.
The report, attributed to
Spanish correspondents, said
that 25 of the ships arrived this
morning from the direction Of
the Mediterranean and that one
American and two British mer-
chant ships were damaged. A
British destroyer also was dam
aged il was reported.
The fleet included tankcrs,
merchantmen and transport YES
sells, the battleships and aircraft
carriers, % cruisers, l8 British
dcstroycrs and some American
dcstroyerS, the broadcast said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
l64 PinlS
Of Blood
Donated Z

EAST DETROIT - One hun
dred and sixty-four pints of vi
tally needed blood was en- route
to far-flung battle fronts today
after the life-giving plasma was
drawn Saturday from patriotic
East Detroit residents.
OF the $50 volunteers. la re-
ported and 10 were rejected.
The blood bank, sponsored by
the East Detroit chapter of the
American Red Cross, was held
from 100 to $50 p. m. at the
American Legion Hall.
Assisting Mrs. Ruth Harris,
East Detroit Blood Bank chair
man, was Mrs. Walter Fenton,
blood bank chairman for the
county.
Aiding the Red Cross staff
were Mrs. Florence lite. East
Detroit registered nurse, and
Mrs. Beatrice Wunderlich. Mrs.
Betty Mallinder and Mrs. Har-
old Wollens. East Detroit nurses
aides.
The East Detroit Red Cross
Motor Corps took donors home
and the East Detroit Roseville
KiWanis Club donated the luncn-
con TO the staff and n r S
which was served by commit
tee headed by Mrs. Frederick
Feurer. East Detroit Canteen
chairman.
The Red Cross Mobile unit
from Detroit took the blood from
donors.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
May Ban Trucks
from Sections
of the City

Heavy trucks en- route to Self
ridge Field may be denied use
of streets between North ave.
nue. and Gratiot, the City Com
mission decided last night when
told by Commissioner Henry
Bruneel that the roads are rap
idly breaking up. Bruneel was
told TO investigate and the
streets may be closed TO truck
traffic.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Tokyo
Continued from Page One

Harbor on the northeast coast.
With the japanese garrison on
Attu apparently doomed, Wash
ington quarters forecast a sus-
tanned aerial offensive against
Japan once the enemy has been
thrown out of the Aleutians.
From advanced bases in the
1900 mile long Archipelago,
thrusting like a scimitar from
Alaska toward Japan, powerful
new u. S. bombers may strike
at Tokyo itself this summer and
planes of lesser range could
pound the enemy's key outposts
in the Kurile Islands 760 miles
from Attu.
In this connection, observers
pointed to Prim me Minister
Churchill's pledge yesterday that
Japan's cities will be reduced to
ashes and that the aerial de-
struction now falling on Hitler's
Europe must be duplicated over
Japan lat the earliest possible
moment
SOVIET BASES
II was also suggested that Rus
STA, despite her aloofness from
the Pacific war, might turn over
air bases in Siberia and on the
kamchatka Peninsula to the AL
lies for short range bombing of
Japan. Churchill said yesterday
that he and President Roosevelt
hoped to meet soon with Russia's
Premier Joseph Stain, as well
as China's Generalissimo Chang
Kai- Shek, and there was at
least possibility that the ques-
ton of Russia providing bomb
Japan bases would be explored.
Other Pacific developments
saw Gen. Douglas MacArthur's
bombs pound the japanese base
at Koepang, Dutch New Guinea,
destroying probably seven enemy
planes, while on the Burma
front both American and British
raiders stepped up the fury of
their assault on the Japanese.
u. S. Army 10th Air Force
planes dropped more than 100
tons of bombs on enemy fuel
depots, rail targets and other
detectives along l75-mile
stretch in the IrraWaddy River
valley, which lies between
Mandalay and Rangoon, and left
huge fires burning.
British headquarters reported
no change on the Arakan
front, along the Bay of Bengal
coast, where the japanese have
been driving toward the India
Burma frontier amid Tokyo
boasts that the Mikado's armies
were preparing to "libcrate"
midas 800, 100000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Accepted by the Army were:
William n Sheeler. Jr., Car
man G. McLarty, Jr, Joe Kri-
ouski. George Whitehead. Rich
ard Z. Mason, Cecil j. Hartley,
Louis Amiels, Warren a Ber-
rard. Thomas G. Villencuve
William d. McHutchion, John
II. McCallum, Jr., Robert G..
Shafer, Joseph p Cook. Peter X.
Nadudvary, Franklin w Jack
son, Charles II Payne, Junior n
LeMay, Edward Pikula, Arthur
A. Brooks. Thomas j. Hilyer,
Raymond j. Heimes.
Raymond j. Mercer, Virgil l.
Gosch, Clifford 0 Richter, Harry
d. Hoffman, Harold F Woelchli,
Hendrix A Miller, Henry D.
Stickney, Frank F. Farnsworth,
Edward p Duffey, Jr.
John w. Waelchi, Raymond G
Jones, Melvin G.. Ballor. Hubert
II. Hernden, Gordc1 II Love,
Edward j. Lafriniere. Earl NJ
Maison, Charles w. Collins, Hen
ry j. Simon, Walter V. Burten-
shaw.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
ACK-ACK ACTION

In 1918 an airplne flying at a
height OF 5000 feet was beyond
the reach of gun batteries; aver
age height at which enemy
planes have been shot down re-
Gently is 10000 feet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

Navy patrol blimps can stand
still in the air, fly backward, or
even put down a sea anchor and
ride as securely as a boat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20

IN CANAL ZUNE--Llcut IJgD
Edward Jacobs, L s NR, Of
Romeo. who is now on active
duty in Panama Lieut. Jacobs,
long prominent attorney in
Macomb county. had been ac-
tive in Republican political
circles for many years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-20
Here's Whist we'll knosvW
N. Y. Doctor advises

Or. Edward Parrish, VEN.
known physician. foVmeT
County Health offScer. says:
Many men. and women
too. lack pep, N9os end
vitality sftes 20 because Of
insufficient iron. cAkivm.
vitamin 81. They oecosNe
fatiaued. worn out, 0ve
eAsily-everythI0o seems
to be lust too much" n
such cases u Is remarkable
what . preparation Me
Msnex Tablets (Re0. v. 5.
Pat. Off.) can DO. These
harmless tablets contain
therapeutic en- GU nts Of
iron. calcium, vit1mtM D..
so often needed amer -,
Tor pep, vioos and vitality.
Money back II not helpsd.
Ask for Msnex q Sny
DRUG store.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-11-27
Gorgeous Star Has Mastered
Elusive Quality of Charm

What gersonal attributes has she
that othe- colored girls who have
dreamed of Hollywood or Broad
way have not? She isn't beautiful
in the classic sense-her features
are definitely Negroid. Her figure
doesn't challenge Betty Grable-but
hel box-office appeal Does! Why?
The ansWe- is simple: she's mas
tered that elusive quality known as
GLAMOUR" BY the study and prac-
tice she's managed to have "gla-
mour" in her voice; glamour" in
her smile; glamour IN her walk;
glamour in her clothes! How many
other sepia movie aspirants have
done that? How many have even
t led?
How do you suppose the white
and Negro public would have re-
acted to this new star if she
played nanny roles in a check
ed apron and striped bandanna? If
she waddled about like the conten-
ted cow most Sepia actresses imi-
tate?
The secret of Lena Horne's sue
cess is the secret of any woman's
success, regardless of race or color,
profession or occupation: ella
mourn And-What is Glamour?
HAS CHARM PLUS
1t is a much over-Worked word
to identify that Intangible quality
usually referred TO in softer tones
as: '.charm-plusi That's it
Charm-Plus!
1t is that plus essence that sets
a gal apart, gives her chic, smart
ness, distinction-and makes one
look twice-maybe three times, and
then whistle softly 'fWhew whewl"
Have you got charm plus? If
not, then, bow your head in shame,
for today, with men at premium
(and there is no Black Market in
men-yetD gals gotta use every
trick in the book to shoe OFF the
sl1e-WolveSt Competition is two
edged-'cause the glamour chicks
can also write checks!--thanks to