davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
MIND YOUR MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions, then checling
against the authoritative answers
below:
l. May a girl 60 with her fiance
when he buys her wedding ring?
2. If a bride has a sistc, of
suitable age does she usually have
her for her maid or matron of
honor rather than having a
friend?
8. II she is married in street
clothes, does the groom send the
bride any kind of flowers?
4. Does the groom usually give
the bride a wedding present?
5. Should a bride consider the
cost when selecting the dresses
she asks her bridesmaids to wear?
What would you do if
You are wondering whether to
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Sarah Catherine Downs
And Rev. Bass Engaged

CLINTON, May 81. - Rev. and
Mrs. Posey E. Downs of Salem
burg and Pineland college, have
announced the engagement o1
their daughter, Sarah Catherine
Downs, of Salemburg and Lexing-
ton, to the Rev. Bernice G. Bass
of Clinton and Wake Forest. The
wedding will be solemnized in
June.
Miss Downs is a gradutee OF
Pineland college, Salemburg, and
Meredith college, Raleigh, and for
the past two years has been a
teacher of science and Bible in
the Lexington schools.
Mr.. Bass is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. B. Bass of Clinton, Route
2, and is a graduate of Campbell
college, Buie's Creek, and Wake
Forest college. He has also serv-
ed as pastor of several Baptist
churches of Sampson and Vance
counties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Robertson Pupils
Heard In Recital

On Friday afternoon. May %, a
program was given in the Great
Hall of St. James parish house,
by pupils from the piano classes
of VIM. G. Robertson, before an
audience composed of families and
friends of members of the class.
Mrs. Charles Block, soprano,
mother Of one of the young stud
ents, entertained by the singing
of several attractive numbers.
The instrumental program was
as follows:
Franklin Block, At the Recruit
ing Station CThompson) Peggy
Paul, Dublin Town (Thompson) !;
David Block, Dark Eyes (Rus-
siam; Heads Up! March (Lloyd;
Marjorie Penton, Sweetbriar Waltz
(Mallard); Catherine Marks, Song
of the Brooklet (Kaiser): Howard
Penton, The Three Musketeers
Browne); Peggy Lou Johnston,
Flemish Dance (Stevens); Mary E.
Allsbrook, Starlight Waltz Drain
ard); Catherine Solomon, Happy
Farmer (Schumann); Eugenia Nc
Carly, Swaying Daffodils (Over-
lade); Mary Jean Alexander,
Skaters Waltz (WaldteufeD; Fran
ces Penton, Fur Elise (Beethoven):
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Business Women
To Hold Annual
Meet June 25-27

GREENSBORO, May 31.-The
twenty-fourth annual convention
of the North Carolina Federation
of Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs will be held or the
campus of Woman's college of the
University of North Carolina, June
1927. 1t will take the form of a
war conference of the states ca
reer women, according to Mrs.
Margaret Y. Wall, president of the
hostess club, and Miss Swannie
L. Pugh, general chairman.
Miss Pugh reports that details
of the program are being develop
ed following plans made during a
recent conference held here be-
tween Mrs. Arthur P. Wilson, OF
Kinston, state president; Mrs. E..
M. Shipman, of High Point, state
program coordination chairman;
and local women. The theme for
the gathering will be Business
Women in War Rationed World. :"
This years meeting will vary
from IOTuleI OIlcS Ill q 1IQiiiDCl VI
respects. Most of the frils will
be missing. The emphasis will be
on business. Less time will be
consumed. The pre- convention
meetings of the executive board
and the board of directors will be
held on Friday morning instead of
Thursday afternoon and night, as
has been the custom. The opening
business session will be held Fri
day afternoon instead of Friday
morning. War participation will
be major topic in all sessions.
With the indefinite postpone
ment of the biennial convention of
the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Women's 5
clubs, state leaders are looking
for large attendance at the state
meeting.
Miss Pugh is being assisted by
Miss Jessye Sumner, who is CO.
chairman for the convention. They
have just announced the appoint
ment of chairmen of special COM
mittees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Black Market
Seeks Void
Ration Stamps
By BETTY Macdonald

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Don't
let any soft spoken storekeeper
talk you out of those expired red
or blue point-ration stamps you
may have left over.
1t may sound perfectly sweet of
him to casually take your book
and tear out whole row of ex-
pired points and purr: Let me
tear these stamps out, Mrs. Smith.
You can't use 'em, anyWay!'
Remember, the butcher and the
storekeeper can use those points
long after you can. He can turn
them in for additional merchan-
disc that may be black-marketed
the following month. You'll lose
out in the end when the supplies
are reduced and even the store
keeper can't get food.
To combat this crazy little black
market deal, OPA soon will
launch an educational campaign,
urging housewives to destroy all
unused stamps themselves.
SAVED BY A HOLIDAY
Your red stamps marked were
scheduled to expire May 81, a
Memorial Day holiday in m
northern states. To avoid the in
evitable rush, OPA has decided
that ] sh all be valid through
June 30 for 16 points. K is valid
May 30; L, June 6; M, June 13,
and N, June 20. Your number 18
in the War Ration Book l gets
you a new pair Of shoes after
June IS.
ODDS M ENDS
To save paper, book publishers
may reduce thickness of paper and
margin sizes, utilize smaller type,
eliminate unnecessary illustrations
y Children's and mems crew
socks, with heavy ribbed tops, may
be drastically simplified to save
material, WPB reports Japan
started it, but America will con-
tinue the canning of the giant king
crab of the Bering Sea as tasty
addition to U. S. menus. The
crabs, some of which weigh over
20 pounds, will be canned in Alas
ka. War or no war, Alaska's s
salmon industry is expected to hit
new high and provide the nation
with 5,500,000 cases of fish. .
Corn oil will replace most cotton
seed oil in margarine products
:. To meet growing public de-
mand for drinking water coolers,
manufacturers are contemplating
streamlined, sirnplified war mod
ell Use of metal in corrective
spectacles has been restricted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Madeline Tart,
William T. Vann
Will Marry Soon

CLINTON, May 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Tart announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mad
cline, to William Thomas Vann,
of Clinton, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Vann. The wedding will
take place in June.
Invitations have been received
here to the wedding of Miss Lucy
Jane Register, daughter of Mrs.
Katie P. Register of Clinton and
Washington, to John Albert Gil
son on Friday, the 18th day OF
June, at $50 o'clock in Graves
Memorial Presbyterian church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Miss Emma Edwards
And Pfc Hall Marry

CLINTON, May 51.-From Potts
Vile Pa. comes news OF the
wedding in the First Baptist
church on May IS, at 8 o'clock OF
> Mics TM Emma Edwards of Potts
vile TO Pfc. Oscar D. Hall of Clin-
tan and Indian Gap, Pa, with the
Rev william Vutler officiating.
Festus Hall of Clinton, brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best
man while Mrs. Joseph Stonelake
of Pottsville, was matron of hon
or.
Following the ceremony, the
bridal party was entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
StOnelake.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Edmonds and the late Mr..
Edmonds of Pottsville, while the
Bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Hall of Clinton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Miss Jane Groom
Hostess At Party

Miss Jane Groom entertained
Friday evening at her home with
lovely china shower in honor OF
Mrs. r. A. Kraft.
Mrs. Kraft received many
pieces of china in her chosen pat
tern. During the evening games
were enjoyed by the guests and
an ice course was served.
Guests attending were: Mrs. R.
A. Kraft, /. N. Murray, M. Klein
field, ]. E. Brantley, J. B. Dick
ons, J. W. Groom, Misses Elose
Guthrie, Dorothy sellars, Frances
Murray, Jane Groom, Gene Apple
white, Edith Gregory, June Tay-
lor and Betty Anderson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Mary Helen Burris
And DR. Moore Will
Marry Here Saturday

Mrs Rowena M. Burris of High
.uood Park, announces the engage
nent ~ and approaching marriage
of her daughter, Mary Helen, to
Dr.. Albert G. Moore of this city,
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W..
Moore of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The wedding will be solemnized
nm Saturday, June S, at 5 o'clock
s+ the First Presbyterian chapel
with the Rev. William Grove. Jr.,
nsstor of the church, officiating.
Mo M invitations are being issued
,,,t friends of the couple are cor
Ji.l,v invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01

send wedding invitations to your
friends who live so far away you
are sure they cannot attend your
wedding
(a) Send them invitations, any
way?
(b) Don't send them invitations?
Answers
/. Yes.
2. Yes. Her friends can then
be bridesmaids.
8. He sends her a corsage.
4. Yes. Often a piece of jewelry.
5. Yes.
Better What Would You Do"
solution-(a).
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Health Meet
Slated Today

An important meeting OF all
zone, sector and planning COM
mittee members of the New Han
over Health Defense league will
be held Tuesday morning at l0:3O
o'clock in the Sorosis clubhouse on
North Third street.
Mrs. Poisson, chairman, has
urged a full attendance.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
PERSONALS

Clark Poisson. student at The
Citadel, Charleston, S. c., arrived
Saturday night to spend the sum-
mer with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. DeBrutz Poisson on South
Front Street. He was aceompan-
led home by w. j. Watson, Jr.,
Of Detroit, also a student at The
Citadel.
Foster Berry of Kures Beach, is
patient at James Walker Mem.
orial hospital.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. DeRoache
have returned to the city after
spending the weekend in Wilson
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman David
full of sour cream IN eacn plate il
desired.
This new edition Of 'The Rus.
sian Cook Book for American
Homes" published by Russian
War Relief, Inc, solves many ra-
tioning and market problems with
its soups that can be used as one
dish meals.
Yellow Pea Soup
One pound dried yellow peas.
8 cups water, 2 onions, 2 large
carrots, 2 stalks celery, 2 sprigs
parsley, drippings, salt and pep
per, IL tablespoon flour, 2 dill
pickles.
Soak peas in cups water until
they swell. Cook in same water;
add vegetables and drippings; boil
until tender. When tender, add
seasoning and flour, rub through
a sieve, and simmer 10 minutes.
Dice pickles; add. Serve with
fried croutons.
TOMORROW'S MENU
Eat the Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
dry wheat cereal, toast, butter
or fortified margarine, jelly,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Yellow pea
soup, dark bread, cabbage sal
ad, cup cakes, tea, milk.
DINNER: Mushroom, bean
and barley soup, fish and to-
mato salad with sliced hard
cooked eggs, crisp rolls, but
ter or fortified margarine,
stewed strawberries, and rhu-
barb, nut cookies, tea, milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
&t@RH 6laA #@B!agl| n
T. KtchenM9'
Substantial Soups
Made Without Meat
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
The new wartime edition of 1.-The
Russian Cook Book for American
Homes offers many recipes for
substantial soup without meat.
Mushroom, Bean and Barley Soup
One-half pound mushrooms, Z
onions, l tablespoon table fat, soup
greens, soup bones, l bay leaf,
IL cup lima beans (soaked over
night, l large tomato, chopped, 2
quarts water, salt and pepper, Ia
cup barley, washed.
Slice mushrooms and onions;
saute in table fat. Add remain
ing ingredients except barley.
Simmer l hour. Add barley; sim
mer another hour.
Meatless Borshch
(Serves S-12)
Two large carrots. large beets,
2 large onions, table oil, II cups
water, salt, l small cabbage, Z
medium potatoes, IL pound mush'
rooms, tomatoes, l small car
ripe olives if desired.
Slice or cut in strips carrots
beets and onions. Brown lightly
in enough table oil to keep from
burning but not enough to make
vegetables greasy. Add water ane
l tablespoon salt; bring to boil
Simmer 1 hour. Cut cabbage ir
8 pieces, cube potatoes, and slice
mushrooms; brown in table oil
Add to soup with quartered to
matoes. If desired, add pittee
olives. Simmer another hour, OF
longer if beets have not lost theil
color. Add more salt to taste
skim off fat. Serve with Spoon
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Colonial Danes Meet
Planned On Wednesday

The board of managers of the
North Carolina Society of Colon
lal DANES Of America will meet
Wednesday morning at 10:30
O'Clock in the assembly rooms of
the society. This being the last
meeting until fail, full attend
ance is requested and all mem.
bers are welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
1,arr-Emerson
Wedding Will
Be Held Today
,,.;de.To.Be Is Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0, Carr
Of Wilmington

,,- and Mrs. James Ozborn
. M. W. If Wilmington, announce the
Ya.+, Ya.a+r,oaching marriage of their
s,ppIah+er. spp Susan Leroy, to Lieut.,
aeus ,f.oce Mann Emerson, U. S. Ar
nUl' ~, con of Mrs. Horace Mann En-
ny, on II and the late Mr.. Emer-
.on Of Wilmington.
'OT Tno wedding will take place
riaSdav June l, at the home of
lus l Sr;des parents on Masonbofo
cond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01

African mahoganies are. being
successfully cultivated in Florida.
Trees planted IL years ago are
now 40 feet hight. with trunks 8
inches in diameter. This is twice
the diameter of pines twice as old.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
Sons And Daughters
Of Liberty Planning
Party This Evening

The Sons and Daughters of LID
erty will entertain at a bingo par
ty Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
at the Junior Order Hall. The pub
lie is invited.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
DIAPER RASH

Soothe and cool diaper rash, relieve irri-
tation, and also help prevent it by using
Mexsana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow
der. Sprinkle we'll over rash-irritated skin
after every change. A standby for over 40
wears. Costs little. Even greater savings
in larger sizes. Always demand Mexsana.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01
CLUB CLOCK

Circle Two of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Methodist church, Mrs.
Leon L. Mote, chairman, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o.
clock with Mrs. ]. E. Evans,
207 North 18th street,
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01

The w. H. S. class OF St.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet in the classroom
Wednesday evening at 8:15 o.
clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01

Circle Two of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Methodist church, Mrs.
Leon L. Motto, chairman, will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o.
clock with Mrs. ]. E. Evans,
207 North 18th street.
The W. H. S. class Of st.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet in the classroom
Wednesday evening at S:15 o.
clock.
Circle One Of the Women's
Missionary society of st. Paul's
Lutheran church, Mrs. C. H.
Buttelman leader. will meet
tuesday morning at 10;30 o.
clock in the parish house. Mrs.
O. O. Allsbrook is hostess.
Carolina Beach Home Dem
onstration club meets Thurs
day afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
with Mrs. c. M. Murrin, North
ern Extension.
Ladies auxiliary to Brother
Ladies auxiliary to Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen
meets Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Junior Or
der Hall.
Women of the Moose will
entertain at bingo party at
the Moose Lodge on Sou h
Front street Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. A small ad-
mission will be charged. Re-
gional Director Charles A. Kir-
by will show motion picture
as an added feature.
The final business meeting
of the American Legion auxi-
liary and the election of officers
will take place Tuesday after
noon, June l, at 4 o'clock in
St. James parish house.
Woman's Missionary Society
of Southside Baptist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, in the Fidelis room at
the church, to study the book.
"How To Pray" by TORY. Mrs.
w. H. Grant will be the teach
er, and all the ladies of the
church and friends, are invited
to meet with her for this study
course.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01

Carolina Beach Home Dem
onstration club meets Thurs
day afternoon at 2::30 o'clock
with Mrs. c. M. Murrin, North
ern Extension.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-06-01

Ladies auxiliary to Brother
Ladies' auxiliary to Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen
meets Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the Junior Or
der Hall,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Probate or Legal Aid
Advice on Adoptions

War Problem Clinic:
/ am a divorcee who has mar
ried a soldier, and / have been
following him from one camp TO
another. / have one child by my
former husband. He was to have
paid me 81 a week for the child.
but says he will not do so as long
as ! am not in the state of Mlchi-
gan.
Right now is when ! could use
that little money for We are going
to have a baby My former huS-
band makes good money and is
planning on getting married soon.
Now If | cannot get this money
from him, want 10 know if my
soldier husband can adopt the
baby, which he wants TO do very
much as he does not want me ID
accept one cent from my former
husband. MRS. 7. V. c.
Dear Mrs. T. v. C.:
The Legal Aid Bureau or the
probate court can give you the
information you wish. would
suggest that you take your
problem up with either one.
DIR. ALFRED McCLUN0
LEE, professor and chairman.
Dept. NJ Sociology, Wayne Uni
versity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

One happy been that the effective
od the national government to step out
and do the job ourselves a state
And that what of Governors wanted hear about
from Governor Dewey, and did hear about.
BY way stepping the job ourselves the state of New
York established al emergency food commission.
When of apple developnga serious situa
of the appegrOWlng regions of the Word- put
mills provide adequate supply of crates before
the harvest
Otherwise the apple crop would have rotted and been lost
Similarly foresghey provided wire for hay baers and prevented
the the hay and provided Irvine for
yn up asparagus prevented the loss of the and
found substitutes shells for laying hens and thus
vented losses in the poultry industry.
These effective others have eeHntefbaaee
Deficiencies of the national government but of course not all OF hn
DeHeys the Conference of Cover
nos in opportunities nfos emulate his other
And perhaps wholesome factor in his speech the Conference
of faith the capacity of the American
with national emergencies resulting from the deficiencies of
the national government
The strength of country roots said Governor Dewey
anywhere spoken unabahed enthusiasm about
because invited to speak this
subject but kind of job being done everywhere
chance
81 do not pretend New dsprOpOronate
On the contrary know that at
state Of America, there who,
knowledge and ability in their familiar surroundings
norS GIVE THEM GREEN LIGHT SO THEY MAY GO AHEAD
UNDER THEIR OWN POWER
# is ont of such experience and from such
Dewey has that the American people
their capacities for their greatest goodn the
solution of problem, and in all the emergencies of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Husband Is Angry
When Wife Gets Job
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
l am 30 years OF age, married,
have one child three years old.
and my classification at present
is 3A. My wife received employ
ment day or so ago. She has
not worked for over five years:
now she has decided 10 go 10
work which / myself really OBJ
jet TO
Yes, know that IL is patri-
otto duty 10 do everything possible
in times like these. But ! say that
| am able TO support them now, as
] did before. l really want her 10
stay home, but she insists on going
TO work
Now people tell me that I will
be in the army sooner than | ex-
pected. OF that ! am not worried,
because | am well enough and glad
10 serve my country at all times.
Now will you please tell me what
/ should do about my wfe's prob
lem? MIR. w. r. G..
Dear Mr.. w. +. g.:
i think the problem Is not
your wife's problem as much M
your own. Your wife feels .
sense of responsibility, is work
ing and no doubt has provided
adequate care for your Swear
old child. II not. 1 think her
first responsibility IL to the
child.
Your best procedure Is TO 60
back to work II you are not
working and continue in your
employment until the draft
board calls for your service. If
and when they do I am sure, as
YOU say in your letter, you will
be more than willing tn serve In
whatever capacity they may call
you.
DIR. ROBERT q. FOSTER,
family counseling service, Mer-
rill-Palmer School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Parents Object
10 Girl, i8, Working

War Problem Clinic:
/ am is and would like 10 get
Job. but my parents object 10
my working They say / have
enough work 10 do taking care Of
our home
think the least thing ! can do
is TO find work and help out. since
| have a brother who is in the
service. Would ! be able 10 work
without their consent?
MISS r. T.
Dear Miss X. T.:
You can work without your
parents consent, but ] wonder
IL that IN a wise procedure. Are
YOU needed at home: IL you
are, then YOU must figure that
II a job that must he done also,
and therefore IL il important.
What training for work do
you have: Is IL that your par
ents wish YOU TO get more train
ing before seeking employment,
and have you considered secur-
ing some training for the kind
of work you want TO do:
Perhaps II your work at homo
Is not too great, you may have
some time for volunteer service
with many Of the agencies who
need help in the war work that
II being dane.
Why not register with the
Office of Civilian Defense and
see II some time cannot he
given 10 this? Your parents
must have some reason for their
feeling. Why not talk u over
and see II there IL not some
solution that satisfies both VI
you:
MISS MARY VI. O'NEILL,
assistant director. Metro
politan Detroit USO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28
Ed II. MCCARTHY.
5i38 Williamson, Dearborn.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
OPENING more recreation
" centerS- and Fairgrounds
won't eliminate the teen age
trouble.
With the labor shortage on
farms and in small business. il
might be good idea 10 let the
teen age youngsters help Some
teen age youngsters, at 10, are
practically grown up and ma
ture. They have more energy
and ingenuity than Hitler'S
army and are rearing 10 do
something more than just play
all day.
If these teen age youngsters
could work at light Jobs during
the day, and play al the play
grounds and recreation centerS
at night, it wouldn't give them
much time 10 get into trouble.
Until we treat these young
sters as grown-ups, and see that
they are kept busy. We will
continue TO have teen age
trouble.
MRS. AGNES RICHARDS,
1893 LOrada, Flint.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-28

lust so much brick and mortar
or plain lumber and steam heat
is not a healthy or natural
means TO make one comfortable
Owners of these little old
houses may not always find IT
convenient TO pay for new i'm
provemcntS.
Our little place is warm in
the winter time and, if there is
a crack or two in the doorway,
it furnishes just the right venti-
latlon a la natural. Little birds
around have become so tame
that they fly down and peek IN
the windows If we are not
Johnny on the Spot with the
crumbs.
We are two adults. and ap-
preciate the fact that not every
one can procure a high paying
defense Job, hence cheap rent
enables those who have Just
fairly good paying work to keep
their debts paid and TO buy war
bonds.
Often. apartment buildings
arc poorly ventilated on account
of a hallway running through
the center of the building. II is
then impossible TO get all the
impure air out of your parti-
cular dwelling because YOU can
not open windows or doors and
let a breeze straight through
Some might say that these
old houses have germs. but what
you don't see don't hurt you,
and there is only a remote pos
Sibility Of sickness from them.
If one keeps clean and gets 4
certain amount of fresh air and
sunlight.
Then I notice that no new
building are put up IN place Of
the ones torn down which
makes one less here and there
and adds 10 the acuteneSs Of the
housing shortage.
MRS. BEATRICE NOORDZY,
1O30i, W. Vernon Highway.
TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE read Westbrook Peg
Il lerS column from day 10 day
But l would like 10 know the