davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16

managing two careers ana
still not letting it interfere
with their home life.
/ know Clark Gable and
Carolc Lombard never felt
their careers were a handicap.
Yet. 7 could cite other cases
where two stars decided life
together was unbcarable.
Joan Bt0ndett and Dick Powell,
for instance, are seeking
divorce. hut they did not
separate until they had given
marriage five years or longer
trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-16
Up and 9o,yr
Broadway
MATTER MINeHRHE

DREW PEARSON won the
~ million-dollar libel action
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Employment Office
Plans Program For
Disabled Veterans

Plans are being made by the
Pascagoula Employment office
for cooperating with local en-
ployers to provide employment
for physically handicapped vet
Grams, it was announced by G.
c. Golf, local office manager.
A study will be made of a
large number of jobs in order to
determine the physical demands
OF each job as well as the con
ditions under which a worker
must operate.
An analysis of the physical ca
pacities of the prospective work.
err will be made and the infor-
nation recorded on a chart cor
responding with the physical de-
mands chart. Thus by compar-
ing the information on each
chart it will be relatively simple
to choose those who are able to
perform a given job, MI. Golf
said.
Naturally it is not as easy to find
as one that can be done by some
a job that can be performed by
a physically handicapped person
one physically normal. In spite
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

100000 p.m.-Volley Ball for
Women, 18th Street
7:30-8:30 pm. - Players Club,
Youth C%anteen.
800 p.m.-Bingo, USO.
300 p. m.-20-40 Club meet
ing-U S o.
$3.50 p.m-Folk Dancing, Youth
Canteen.
Wednesday
100000 p.m-Woman's Club
18th Street.
100000 m.-Volley Ball for
Men, 18th Street.
tbs pm. Service Mem
Wives Club Meeting, USO.
300 p.m.-Women's Pool Club,
18th Street.
800 pm. Working Girls
Club, 18th Street.
Thursday
7:30 p.m.-Bingo Party, 18th
Street.
1880 p.m.-Gso Club Meeting,
USO.
7:30-8;30 pm. Doll Makers
Club (girls), Youth Canteen.
7:3O-8:30 p.m-Airplane Mod
cling boys. Youth Canteen.
PUPPET MAKING
Friday
7:30-8:30 p.m.-(Ten years of
age and over, 18th Street.
Monday
2:00-5.00 p.m-Youth Canteen.
100000 p.m.-Youth Canteen.
Tuesday
2:00-5:00 p.m-Youth C%anteen.
Wednesday
100000 p.m.--l4th Street.
Thursday
100000 p.m-14th Street.
100000 p,m.-l2th Street.
ARCHERY
Monday tGirlsl
5:00-6:00 p.m.--l4th Street.
Tuesday
4:00-6:00 p.m.-Youth Cantecn.
Thursday
3:00-6:00 p.m.-l4th Street.
Monday Boys
4:00-5:00 p.m-l4th Street.
"Wednesday
4:00-6:00 p.m.-outh Canteen.
ThursdaY
100000 p.m.-l2th Street.
CHURCH SERVICES
900 A. M.-Catholic Service
18th Street.
1000 am. Union Services
Observation-Disclosures Schley.
500 pm. Union Sunday
School-l4th Street Auditorium.
7:30 p. m.-Church of Christ
Scrviee-Lincoln Hall.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
Recreational Highlighis OF The Week

The following buildings listed
are open for informal recreation:
14th Street - Monday through
Saturday: $3.50 a. m. : 1900 noon,
100 p. M 800 p. M, 100000 p. m.
i2th Street = Monday through
Saturday: $3.50 am. 500 pm,
7:Sl , n. 1000 pm.
Youth Canteen Monda y
through Saturday: 200 pm. :
1000 p. m, Sunday 200 p. m.
TO 400 p. m.
uSO Monday through Sat
urday: 400 am. : 1890 pm.
Sunday: 200 p.m.-l0:30 p. m.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK
November 1873
7:30-1l:00 pm. - 18th Street
Social club, 18th Street.
800 pm. Panther Jewellers
Club, USO.
i0.00-l2:00 pm. - Junior High
Dance, Youth Canteen.
Saturday
300 1900 am. - Touch Foot
ball. High School Field.
$3.50 pm Service Mems
Dance, USO.
Sunday
500 p.m.-Java Hour. USO.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

We're smuggling it out with the horrendous Japanese-and
were going to stay right in there fighting until they're beaten
into an understanding of the kind of world the people wantl
We have plenty of determination - plenty of manpower =.
but it costs a fortune every
the war goes on! You want to see it VIGOROUSLY over: SO do
something about it: 90 right out and invest in Victory by
buying another Slo0 Bond this minute.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

they are able 90 perform stay on
the job better than many of the
physically normal.
With the increasing number of
wounded and handicapped men
returning to civilian life this adj
justment program will open pos
sibilities to many men who un
der other circumstances would
face the future with a feeling OF
futility.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

'Religious Services shown below.
Monday
400 pm. Boys Program,
Youth Canteen.
500 pm. - Young Boys Club
Meeting, USO.
ZOO pm. Boy Scout Code
Class, USO.
700 p.m.-Scout Meeting, 18th
Street.
7:s0 p.m.-Bingo Party, 18th
Street.
7:30 pm. Physical Fitness
Glass for Women ttap dancing),
l4th Street.
1880 p.m.-Airplane Modelling
az years of age and up), 18th
Street.
7:30 p. m.-Cameca Club meet
ing USO.
800 p. my M C A Board
meeting-U S o.
Tuesday
1000 a.m.-Girls' Club, USO.
800 p.m.-Girls' Club, USO.
Sis p.m.-Hi-Jinx Club Meet
ing, USO.
7:00-9:O0 p.m.--Teen-Age Dan
cling Club, 18th Street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

of this fact some surprising dis
coveries have been made and the
number of handicapped persons
that have been placed in jobs
as a result of this study is graf
flying, he said. Some industries
are already manning sections of
their plants with persons nor
mally regarded as handicapped.
Records indicate that such per-
sons when placed on jobs that
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
BUT BONDS WILL
HELP YOUR BOYS
DO IT.!

Your fighting men are paying
back the Japs for Pearl Harbor.
that deed that will live in in
fanny" But it's a long way yet to
Tokyo : where the final INSTALL
ment will be collected.
We, at home, can't fight shout
der 10 shoulder with our boys.
Yet we can help today by getting
behind the 9th War Loan Drive
with every dollar we can Scrape
together. This is every Ameri-
cans war. Buy IN extra 500 bond
and don't wait till you're asked.
For we've a tough job ahead.
Your bonds prove that you
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Grand Coulee Dam contains
enough concrete for a highway
from New York to Seattle, and
back via Los Angeles.
Washington imported paving
stones for Mount Vernon's piazza
from England.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

! Will Dudley never liked his
wife's pet parrot. Claimed the
parrot called him "Stinky"-and
ate his pipe tobacco. And the
Missus said II served VIII right
-. she'd told him not to smoke
his pipe indoors.
To make her point, the Missus
grabs Wills pipe and throws IL
ont the window. So VIII grabs
the parrot and throws him ont
too. Looks like unpleasantness
~tiII In comes the parrot with
y wills corr cob In his mouth.
SAnd whistllng "Homc Sweet
Home" VIII cIaims.)
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

haven't forgotten Pearl Harbor.
Bataan and the thousands of
other crimes against humanity by
the Jap hordes. Your bond is an
installment or what it's going to
cost us 20 crush the Japs in the
long sea lanes of the Pacihc-its
going to take more superfortrcsses
at 100000 each, more P-47
Thuuderbolts ar $4,000 each
more of every type of materiel.
Add remember, when you buy
bonds you are saving for your
future and the future of your
country. Don't put it of-buy that
extra bond today.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Purrof gets
Will Dudley's Goat

Well, Will and his wife both
bust out laughing :. and made
peace over a friendly glass of
beer, allowing how It's pretty
silly getting mad at one an
others differences.
From where I sit, that's n
mighty happy ending. II all of
us would live and let live in a
spirit of tolerance - whether It's
tolerance for a parrot or a pipe
wed be a whole lot happier
and better off.
& M"1S
lI.. Atf.E..s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

Mount Vernon was bequeathed nephew, Judge Bushrod Wash
by George Washington to his ington.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-11-17

q @ 1874. BrenJse fsdssfry Foundation. Msiisibbi CoptmiTee
WAH@~ y. Pierce State Director. IN Dspohi Guaranty Bdsy Iaeksps
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25

German troops are using land
mines made Of glass, Just an3t,ar
Axis trick our boys can See through.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25
Onc-Ninute Test Answers.

l.. Charles Dickens,
>. George Du Maurier.
3. Ricnard Brlna!cv r. Sheridan,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25

FOR SALE 1880 MODEL ROM
Coupe. good tires. Room o.
Stevenson Theatre BulldlhS W.T. W.T.
day, Nov. y from . to . p H. -,
E. Wheeler. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25

MONUMENTS, MARKERS r1,-1r
workmanship. Representing 81
mer Stone WORKS, Inc. n I I!-
l:2nsston, 2l9 Young S., p.o%a,
2l-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-25

MISUNDERSTANDING - ZINIC
grooVed in. Skilled mechanics
saves 800. Other work here soon,
Write US, we call. NIan>on-Sulta
Co, Richmond, Va. 80 years
service" S&M-tf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Saginaw News
Continued from page %
GENERAL NEWS
BY MRS. {. VI. M0NROE)

William f. officer. funeral di-
rector Of East st. Louis. H.. is
visiting with his sister. Mrs.
Maud Cullens and other relatives
Of the city.
Pvt. George Williams is home
on a furlough visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George viii
liams.
Mrs. Norma Sykes OF Kansas
City. No has spent an enjoyable
six weeks visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Derroa,
and mother. LYDIA. drove TO Can
ada over the weekend and Labor
Day.
Mrs Hattie Pitts gave a de.
licious dinner in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs Lester Pace. before they
left to make their home in Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
By LII GREEN

Tie Second Baptist church. 10.
acted on Williams street, was
filled to capacity Sunday. Evan
CYCLISTS Jessie and Bessie conduct
ed The program. They were as
sisted in the services by the
Goodwin Singers OF Antioch and
the Williams Singers OF Detroit.
Mcsdames Steele and Reed OF
Second Baptist and Mrs. Boone
were soloists. Mrs Huey. dra-
matte reader also assisted The
program was rendered for the
benefit Of the evangeiistic group
The Revs, Lee and Johnson
participated in the ground break
ing ceremony OF the Gospel Tab
ernaclc whore the Reyerends
Jesse and Bessie Davis are in
charge The building Will be To-
Gated at Alfred and Beech streets
in Inkstcr After a picnic lunch
con az the Davis home at 1861
Moore street.
Visiting guest and housceuests
Of Mrs. Davis were Mrs Cooley
Mrs. Forbes and son. Tommy and
daughter Sarah. Paul Newman
all Of whom are from Cleveland
Ohio.
Returning 10 Camp Clahourne
Ia after visiting his sister. Mrs
Carrie Relic Fox OF 1889 Bridge
port court. Inksier last week was
T-Set James Thompson. Thomp
son who is with the air force ex
poet to De moved overseas yer,
shortly.
The charming twins. Misses
Dolphns Earline and Douglal
Gerline Ferry Of Coldsprings
Texas were the houseguests o
Mr.. and Mrs James Douglas Nc
Gowan. 432o Bridgeport Court
Inkster While visiting here the,
We're entertained at dinners giver
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bolivar Nc
Gowan and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie;
Baltimore OF Detroit
Miss Gerline Perry will leave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
|urora Greeley,
light Club Star
Pcretary Grad

oS ANGELES -(ANP)- Miss
|ora Greeley popular entertain
'nd co-producer with Leroy
Fomaeli Of nieht club revucs.
mated from piggers Business
f'e Sepi II
M entoWlsing and beauteous
~ cancer headed her class as
fseent and submitted a thesis
V'ass ana Culture" She re-
r. dip'oma IN Spanish. book
|'Hs and business English.
F'fr'iewed last week Miss cree
4 stated 'hat she COX the coarse
PREPARATION Tor that reconyer-
.HaeFs sooner or later"
'hlHk e.cryone spocld make
Ne consip two use OF his q 20
|Fsparine Tor more than one vo-
''H " ne The war has taught
% be useful in many different
\ q work Most Of the Vlrls in
I snow fqllow this theory.
g s''ine lime to the different
AGENCIES too. in entertainment
u-r sef'icemen. helping t.
'uers and by taking Lr
~s an courses she said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
THIRD WEEK
AT ZOMBIE


The fast-moving floor show "Se-,
pia sensations now entering its
third week az Breads Club Zombie
is hit as has been proven by the
large crowds that have packed the
popular northond spot nightly
The musical revue Is continuing
for tho third week due to popular
demand.
The outstanding contributors 10
the success OF the production are
the comedy team OF Apus and Es-
trellita; Helen Hnmcs and Connie
Berry. boogie wooeic sNingsters;
Joe Turner. blues recording star.
and ten lovely sun-kissed beauties.
The dance music IS supplied by
Harold Wallace and his orchestra
This smart revue starts "ziggyr
Johnson's TALL season OF with plen-
~ Of color and mcrrimcnt The
costumes are colorful The music
gay and smooth and the dancing
very clcverly executed
Joe Turner is real sensation
with both the male and female pa
irons He send some torrid blues
melodies from his big frame. He is
followed by Helen lIumes and
Connie Berry Miss IIumes. for
mer orchestra leader gives out
some mighty fine swing. Miss Con-
ME Berry knocks out some terri
hc hooeie woogie on the piano
They FIRST opened at the zombie
several months ago after success
at New Yorks Cafe Society.
Anus and Estfelliia are tops IN
comedy She adds something with
her charm personality and grace
fllncss while Apus. dressed in one
OF the dizziest creations seen on
the stage drums up plenty OF
laughs
The music is good and affords
The girls of the chorus plenty OF
background for their smart num-
ors Ziecy. as the master Of cere-
monies is as good as usual and
keeps the show jumping from be-
ginning 70 end
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Harmony Trio
Appearing In
Movie Production
Boys Are New
Sensation In
Tonight We Dance

HOLLYWOOD tANP) Add
inr new laurels to the illustrious
achievements Of Negro artists in
the musical world are Day. Dawn
aud Dusk a harmony trio who
made their initial west coast APP
pearance Aug 3 AZ the famous
cafe known as Slarsy Ma>ic's.
Fasteners and music lovers in
European capitals have been en-
thusiastic fans OF the silver
toned SINGERS ever since thcy
first became a trio In 1886 II
was only this summer, however
that they could take time out
from extended Broadway engage
ments TO come to California and
win the nlaudiis OF the entire
film colony and the hundreds Of
soneNritcrs and musicians IN
Hollywood
Presenting their varied roper
toire Of songs every night al
Slapsy MaAcys. Day. Dawn and
Dusk now are deyoting daytime
hours to featured singing part
in the Columbia production. "To-
NIGHT We d nee II marks their
film debut and undoubtedly will
be followed by other film offers
il the three decide to remain for
a while on the west coast.
In real life, Day is Robert Ca
yer. who was horn in Little Rock.
Ark. and originally intended to
be doctor After three years Of
medical study at Lincoln uniycr-
sity. he realized that singing was
his real forte and went TO New
York 10 study al the Institute OF
Musical Art, now the Juilllard
school. lie soon became a meln-
Der OF the noted Hall Johnson
choir and II was there that he
met the other two members OF
the present trio ~
Dawn IS Edward Coleman Who
attended Clark university i.gAt-
lania university and studied piano
for years until his work with
the Hall johnson choir made him
decide 10 concentrate on singing
He hailed originally from Abcr-
deem Miss
Dusk is augustus Dewey. q ma
tive Of New York who started
singing as hoy soprano at 81
Dayid's Episcopal church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Wolnan's Whirl
by HAZEL REED FOR AMP
Women Urged To job Loyalty
Until irml>tice

THE WAR NANPOWER COM
MISSION is urging women to re-
spond 70 triple responsibility
in tho var effort. and is prevail
ing upon womcE workers to do
the followine % stay on the es-
scnta war job until the last
shot IS fired f2) cooperate with
placement authorities in trans
fcrring from less essential to
critical iohs IN the same or other
Plants in the community; and
90 cooperate With placement an.
thorities in transferring must
jobs IN other communities War
production still comes first on
the home front and adhermg to
the above plan viii shorten the
war and hast,n a return 10 peace
time production
DEMOCRACY INAcTION. From
Manhattan penthouse, Nine
Grotte Stuockcold. Metropolitan
Opera singer, IS battling AGAINST
New York real estate firm and
Tile insurance company, which
owns the building where she
lives because they want TO GUST
her for including a few Young
Negroes among her SINGING pu-
pills Taking a grim stand. Nine
Stueckgold replied 10 the firm
These people, as well as any
one else have shed Their blood
paid their taxes. and are yet
fighting for America And | cam
not see why they should not he
treated as American citizens with
equal rights. respect and privi-
leGcss
BRoADwAY's NEW TOAST
beautiful roldcn-hucd IIilda
simms. followed an uphill s,rur
Gle to gain the success she SO
we'll deserves Her par in hi'
production. Anna Lucasin from
the poverty ANGLE Is not unlike
her own life The eldest Of IL
children she has known what rs
like TO hc poor
BOOKS FOR WOMEN a politl-
cal Handbook for Women By Eva
Garoette Doubleday. Doran. New
York. 81 A pertinent book IN q
year when worans vote nay
swing The election this l'lc
handbook gives IN overall view
OF politics u dclvcs into Tie
constitution. +. lical rar'ics how
various branches Of tho sotcrn
ment function. wha' voters should
know. and the cuilcs OF eiiifcn
DIsTAFF CHATTER. NEW AS
slsTANT MANAGER Of the Riv-
81 Rouce Federal housing prof.
cct in Detroit Is youthful archi-
,cct Marguerite Murray Stokes,
University Of Michigan graduate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
MRS. FDR
lConlInued from page y

her written statement That It
viii multiply the doubts. sus-
picions and fears OF tho colored
races now heing propagandized
by The Japanese on the score Of
white race domination and ex-
ploiiation. makes Mrs. Rooseyelt's
declaration an international
bomhshcll
That II will arouse tho justified
alarm OF all colorcd citizens that
should Mr.. Roosevelt be re-elect-
ed. the Bilhos. Barklcys, Connal-
lys and Carter Glasses sitting
with the solid south in tho saddle
nieht carry out her program, IS
the thing which has the Demo-
cratic candidates and National
committee In state OF panic
Efforts 10 explain away the
meaning and evident race pro-
gram OF Mrs Roosevelt have
fallen flat in the face of the
cold printed words Of the wife
Of the President Denials have
even been concocted. but the
United Press. before giving out
the letter. checked as is its GUS
tom. with the original letter over
Mrs. Roose clts signature. No
one has yet come forward TO de-
ny that it is a plain bid for the
vote Of the disgruntlcd South and
the color phobists Of the nation
Mrs. Roosevelt has been the
cause Of much Of this. and Mrs.
Roosevclts revolving program
was happily selected by the
southern Democratic press agents
to he published for the purpose
OF allaying southern anxiety on
tho score of whether the Roofe
volts arc right on the race Ques-
non.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
Alex McDuhfie With
Quartermasters
In South Pacific

A SOLOMON ISLANDS BASE.
South Pacific-cpI Alex McDuf-
fie bus driver Of Detroit. Mich.
Is now on duty here with a
Quariermaster Truck company OF
the Army Services OF supply
forces IN the South Pacific.
The brother OF Mrs. Geneva
Mcrollins and Miss Mary A.
Mcnuffie. PSI East willis street.
Detroit Mich CPL McDuffie en-
tered thc Army fl November,
1872. aud came overseas IN Aug
ust 1919 RE received training
az Camp Naycy. Texas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16

BY wINIFREp CONVICTION

Mrs Margaret Mckee OF New
Orleans La. is visiting relatives
ia Monroe. Mich. she is the sis
ter OF Mrs Alberta Battice and
Mrs Pearl Wright and the Gains
brothers. Mrs. Mckee is return-
Ing 10 Louisiana after spending
four enjoyable weeks seeing De-
troit ana Canada
Mrs. Frances Crib and Mrs.
Lizzie Mcdonald Of Bessemer.
Ala are visiting Mrs. L Y. Cow
iaeton and Mrs G.. A. Edwards.
Mrs Mcdonald Is the niece Of
Mrs. G. a. Edwards. Mrs. Crib,
before returning 10 Alabama. is
planning on visiting in Chicago,
M and Detroit. Mich
Misses Martha and June Tolan
~ Detroit sisters Of Eddie To-
Ian visited Mrs Ella Milton last
sunday. They we're entertained
~ Miss Augustus Sims and Mrs.
Etheiyn Fletcher
Mrs. Gray OF New York and
dau2hier Connie. are housegucsts
Of Mr. and Mrs Haywood Cow
iHsion OF eil Kentucky street
Among the soldiers home on
furloneh are Pvt Andrew Page
and chi. James Jefieries and 1t.
Roy Chappcl
IT. Chapptl is home visiting
his mother Mrs. Flora ChappelI
and brother and sisier-in-law,
Mr ard Mrs William chappell.
re received his commission az
navieaior az Hondus Texas.
Miss Jean Coyinston has re.
turned 10 Detroit 10 begin her
second school year She has been
appointed 10 the First B at the
Bars'ow school on Congress-
street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-09-16
CURRENT
Continued from page 81

doing good on one score and doing
harm on another We don't want
completely segregated schools no
matter who benefits individually,
so il there's any truth 10 state
ments floating about We'll ret 20
The bottom. About Horaces coll
umn. lie missed his dcadlne. aud
Russ Cowan doesn't kowtow even
20 Horace, SO. We'll wait until
this week Tor his contribution 20
literature Speaking or iioiace. he
did fine job at the Housing com
mission meeting tho other day and
stfaishiened out Mrs Kelly. As a
result. she did not appoint him on
the committee which was 10 look
into the matter OF removal OF re-
sirictions in an area where more
housing can be built 10 alleviate
the shoriage ~ costs to be on
The side Of the rcpplc.. Go easy
on Thompson after ali he hasn't
gotten his feet Wet yet Wait until
the plants begin 20 unload Negroes
in this area then Wei an move J..
Guess III 80 M 70 tho Jaw con-
veniion this week 10 see nhats
cooking for the rest OF the year
soc where that yico president
proposal 20 name a Negro is ur
again. but ! doubt It's passage
anyway wen renew our acquain
lance with tho hoys