davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-14

POTOMAC HUNT CLUB SECTioN-For
sheer panoramic beauty, known only 10
those who live in the Potomac Hunt
bedrooms. spacious living and dinins
rooms, bathrooms, kitchen, pantry. large
porch. detached garage, stable for 4 horses.
over an acre lot fenced of. The house
contains all modern conveniences, COM
pletely redecorsted: moderately priced;
FOR further information, please call
ATHEY & CO, 9o7 18th st. NV, Elk.
I27S: Sunday and ewes. DE. 1870 or Mr.
Elton. CO. 723o. To-
Evening star., 1948-08-14
FOR LARGE FAMILY

Interested in plenty of space. . bedrms
and bath on 1st floor; also, B bedrms. and
bath upstairs: sun porch. h;-w,h: All
Of this for only STAT located on double
sized lot. Just off road to Oney and Manor
Club. Call Mr.. Nixon, with HOME REALTY
Evening star., 1948-08-14

$II I,3oU VALUE = open
daily until dark, Convenient to new shop
ping center, schools. cheap. fast trans
portation. Nice front porch, large living
room with fireplace medium dining room,
large equipped kitchen and guest closet.
ssd Opstsfs t,Ted large oedT1oms wr6a mus,,
heat. copper piping, hardwood floors,
screens, insulation. weather stripping:
ties le ne1h a
Out Bladensburg I'd. to Peace Cross. from
Peace Cross follow Defense hwy. fRoute
5ol, "a miles to sign on left. MAGEE,
Evening star., 1948-08-14
BY OWNER

New 6-room brick. Colonial type house.
Chillum Manor. Price. S14.950. Rea-
sonable terms. Call UN. 1854 or WA.
Evening star., 1948-08-14
CALVERT HILLS

Oren Sat. and Sun. 2 It'll dark. Custom
built prewar brick; 1st A.. large living
room with wood burning fireplace, dining
room. kitchen. large knotty-pine. study;
2nd H.. 3 twin-size bedrooms and tile
bs tbs; full bsmt., oil h-wh h, det. garage;
large lot. plenty of shade trees. WA. 4500;
ewes, WA. 1896. PERRY BOSWELL, INC.
22DH liz
Evening star., 1948-08-14

Sell. 10 TeaCH. OuL WllSOi
= 500, u R: TENcHER co, INC, AID.
opEN oGft TODAY si AND sun, I TILL DARK
place. dinns room. Kitchen l bedroom
and bath on 1st floor: large bedrooms
bath on nn nordbss rSp
through Clarendon 70 GreeneIisr s. left
r nc block x to as4s sas EXCLUSIVE F. nENcHEH CO.
Il Il 300 DOWN, $50 per mo; redsc,; semi
det. brick, 5 rooms. bath, new oil burner.
gas s,onOrs hot vateT Ell fal 44s6 sst nesF
FOR SALE miles south Of Alexandris.
!, miles north Of Belvoir, at Engleslde'
new brick house hyins sh room m, gitn dinette nIe-
bath. fun basement. uncomoleted stairs
Turn right at Garcia's Restaurant and
follow signs open SqnoaT{i r m{rpeHy Pug W. WOOD. A.
Ssy; Ssfd.. By y. owner j. LEE Mo Wf5 wH
ss,ess ss' ,sSNfT's Yrs so PEACEFUL in the eoun-
Try and yet this 2-5sdroomIa "a 9nnsaIDw pun. Ws,b
instor @ a. Located on y acre; features all;
masonry construction. beautiful hardwood
floors. complete insulation. on n.-T,n;;
Mp yqa sAoER. Sac snoIJ DU. s5si --15
Only $3.50. total price for this 4-room ON
bunaaIow--H-w.h..o oil fuel. fenced-in fot
GARDEN garden and nicely lsndscaped Open Sat
and sun. pm; from 10. 5v'9 o.n Nv
So hrl, Va, Beautiful section ~ hICpNh
aeishts Out Columbia rd. to Glebe I'd
1stop light, right 2 blocks 70 So: stn
ard hcuse Sec today, owner leaving SOON
LARRY o. STEELE. RE. 0493. CHI. 1908.
x,I ,I.s5o-3-BEDRM. HOME on approxi-
nately "A acre near Mclean. Well con-
structed. and excellent financing. Large
shade frees. good garden spot. MILTON
g. SMITH, 42l9 Wilson blvd. oW. 1900.
COLONIAL BRICK Of 5 rms. in new-house
condition, on improved street. close In and
rrn. with fireplace, fully equip. kit., Q
rood-sized bedrms and tiled bath, full
decorated basement with "a bath; gas a.-c
heat, storm windows and screens, fenced
BACK yard; GI loan with convenient terms
on balance Open Sunday and afternoons.
Out Lee blvd ITO Pershing dr.. turn left
and follow ESTES REALTY cos markers
to 1909 End st. So. CHI. 4242. --15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
MEETINGS this week:

Meetings this week:
Kramer Junior High-Tuesday, at
8 pm. A demonstration Student
Council meeting will be held for the
parents to see. Conferences with
teachers will be at 7:20 pm.
Noyes-Dr. Hannah Colin, clinical
psychologist, Children's Hospital, will
discuss Sex Problems Of Children"
Monday, at 8 pm.
An exhibition of Scout handicraft
will follow the meeting.
Randall Highlands-Tuesday, at
1 pm. The guest speaker, Miss
Helen Dow, will talk on Building a
Sound Foundation for Social Rela-
tionships."
Taft Junior High-Executive meet
ing, teachers lunchroom, Monday.
On Tuesday, at 8 pm, DR.. Wendell
w. Cruz of Wilson Teachers Col
Ilege will address the association on
Mental Health of the Adolescent.
Members of the faculty will be in
their rooms to meet with parents
between 7:30 and 8 pm.
Keene- Rudolph School Association
will meet Tuesday at the Rudolph
School, Second and Hamilton streets
NV, at 8 pm. DR.. Carl v. Hansen,
associate superintendent Of schools
in charge of elementary grades. will
speak on What the School Attempts
to Do for Your Child"
Raymond: United States Civil
Service Commissioner Arthur s
Flemming will address the associa-
ton at 8 pm. Monday, speaking on
How We Are Meeting the Spir-
itual Needs of Our Children. A
social will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Business Groups.
Elections Scheduled :
y For Two D. G. GROUPS

The Washington Hairdressers' and
Cosmetologists' Association and the
Mount Pleasant Disbursements As
ISOLATION will elect officers this week.
The former will hold elections at
8 pm. tomorrow at the Mayflower
Hotel, and the Mount Pleasant
group will elect at 9 pm. Tuesday
in the Mount Pleasant Branch,
Public Library, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
Officers for the Cleveland Park
Businessmen's Association will be
installed at a dinner meeting at
7:3O pm. tomorrow In the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Other business meetings this week
are:
Tomorrow.
Southeast Businessmen's Associa-
tion-3l4 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
BIS pm.
Tuesday.
American Business Association
Board of Directors-1313 U street
NV, $50 pm.
Columbia Heights Business As
sociation-Tivoli Building, 5000
Fourteenth street NV, 1890 pm:
Wednesday.
Washington Retail Liquor Dealers
Observation-Disclosures Hotel,
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Roosevelt Boy Tells
OF Stamps Honoring
Richard Wagner
Prize Contribution
By Owen N. Roynor. Jr., "A

In 1888 q set Of beautifully col
ored postage stamps rolled of the
presses Of Germany. They were,
technically, commemorative stamps
issued to honor some person or
event. In this case, however, the
persons 50 honored had never Ak
listed save in the mind Of a COM
poser, q man who had formed the
idea Of writing grand opera.
His name was Richard Wagner
From his brain sprang the stories
of Lohengrin, the Flying Dutchman
the Meistersinger and the great Ring
saga; Tristan and Isolde live
through him again, as do the tales
of Rienzi and Parsifal. And from
these master creations In music
have come, a hundred years later
some works Of rich art that stand
among the most beautiful stamps
ever printed.
There are nine in all, portrayine
the operas of Tannhauser, the Fly
ing Dutchman, the Rhinegold, Meis-
tersinger, the Valkyrie, Siegfried
Tristan and Isolde, Lohengrin, and
Parsifal. One scene from each Is
wildly drawn. The stories of Sieg-
fried and the dragon, the Flying
Dutchman, and the Valkyries are
among the best known to non-opera
fans.
Probably the only counterparts tc
these excellent issues, regarded by
collectors as classics, are various
Russian and italian stamps which
commemorate other writer's Of IA
nous operas. Since there are nc
American operas of note, we have
never put out a stamp for a COM
poser of one Of these works. How
ever, in the Famous Americans Sc.
ries of 1896, Victor Herbert, who
wrote operettas which the worlo
still sings, is portrayed among Other
of our great musicians.
Creative opera has taken a SHARP
decline since the end of the 10TH
century. The most recent attempt
is British tragedy, Peter Grimes.
Music critics have hopes that II
may help to restore that notable
art to the position 1t held in the
time of Wagner and Verdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Safety Circus Talks
Bv Dick Mansfield

Pupils of five District schools will
hear chalk talks this week by In
spector Dick Mansfield, director of
The Stars school safety program
and former chief of detectives.
The Safety Circus" cartoon talks
are. sponsored by The Star, in CO.
operation with school authorities of
the District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia. This weeks schedule:
Tomorrow. II am, Wallach.
Tuesday, 2:15 pm, Cranch.
Wednesday, 2:15 pm, Tyler.
Thursday, 1:30 pm. Hebrew Academy.
Friday. els am. Friends; 2:15 pm,
Ketcham.
When fully contracted, the pupil
of the eye of a king penguin is
perfect square, when half dilated a
hexagon and when full dilated q
circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

-Four hobbies share the interest
of Margot Marie Fowler, II, Of 4715
Blagden avenue NV.
Top place on the West School
pupils list of hobbies, at present, Is
her collection of paper napkins.
She has $50 designs, collected with
the aid Of friends over a period of
Is months.
Margot also collects reproductions
of Madonna and Child" pictures,
of which she has 80, and demi-
tasse cups, of which she has a dozen.
The picture collection is new one.
Piano lessons also rate as a
hobby" with Margot. She takes
her music very seriously, however,
and right now she is concentrating
very hard on the compositions OF
Mozart.
Marquis father Is the Rev. Earl
Franklin Fowler, minister Of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Beautiful America
Prize Contribution
By Eddie WordweII IA
Anoeostia High School

People in all parts Of the world
look to America as q land Of enough
for all, where men have q chance
to- enjoy the rights and privileges
which are theirs by birth. They
think Of America as having a great
gift for all who would seek it. To
the many people around the world
America Is, indeed, beautiful.
We who are so lucky to be living
In this wonderful land also are
happy at our chance and proud OF
our country and of our part in 1t.
Here we can enjoy the freedom
which people the world over would
like to enjoy. To Americans Amer
lea is America the beautiful.
We have inherited America from
our forefathers and therefore we
have an obligation to the coming
generations of Americans. That
obligation is to conserve our natural
resources and to continue to live In
such a way that we, too, may have
something worth while to leave our
children. We must also strive to
uphold the laws and traditions OF
our great nation and to do our best
to keep America beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Contest Rules :

1. Pupils Of elementary and Junior
and senior high schools are eligible
to write and draw for The Junior
Star. As many as I'VE prizes Of 81
are awarded for the best original
contributions published each week;
Contributors Of material of special
merit will be designated Junior Star
reporters and issued cards Identify
ing them as such.
3. Written contributions must be
on one side of paper and, II typed,
should be double-spaced. Drawings
must be in black-and-white and
should be mailed fiat, not rolled or
5. All contributions must bear the
name, age, address, telephone num-
Der and school of the author.
4. The editors choice Of winners
Is final and he may publish any
contribution in whatever form he
thinks best. regardless Of whether it
is awarded q prize. He also may
withhold payment for contributions
found not to be original. Checks for
prizes awarded today will be mailed
before the end Of the week.
8. Contributions should be ad-
dressed to the editor Of The Junior
Star, 727 Star Building, 1101 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, WASHINGTON 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Civic Calender
ShipIey Terrace Bid
Before Federation

Application Of the newly-formed
Shipley Terrace Citizens Associa-
ton for admission to the Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations viii
be considered at . meeting Of the
Federation at pm. Saturday In
the board room OF the District
Building.
Organized in October, the associa-
ton has elected Frederick G. Beleh
president and has adopted bylaws.
Paid members now number ia,
and may expand to include most Of
approximately 215 residents Of the
southeast Shipley Terrace develop
ment, Mr.. Belen disclosed.
John II. Connaughton. Federation
president, will address a meeting
Of the Summit Park Citizens Asso-
citation at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
Beers School, Thirty-sixth place
and Alabama avenue Sc.
Other citizens meetings this week
are:
Tomorrow.
American University Park-Hurst
Hall, American University, Massa-
cfusetts and Nebraska avenues
NV, 8 pm.
Brentwood Terrace-Social Oyster
Club, 1851 Saratoga avenue NE.
$3.50 pm.
Brookland - Brookland School,
Tenth and Monroe streets NE.
BIS pm.
Burleith-Go Gordon Junior High
School, Thirty-fifth and T streets
NV, 8 pm.
Glover Park - Stoddert School,
Thirty ninth and Calvert streets
NV, 8:15 pm.
Heights Baptist Church, 1886 Ala
bama avenue Sc, 8 pm.
Kalorama-Adams School Nine
tenth and California streets NV.
8 pm.
Mount Pleasant-Mount Pleasant
Branch, Public Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV, 8 pm.
National Gateway-Avalon Heights
Church of Christ, Twenty eighth
and Douglas streets NE, pm.
Takoma Park ID. C.-Md.)-Tako-
ma Park Branch, Public Library,
Fifth and Cedar streets NV, 8 pm.
West End-No. 3 police precinct,
Twentieth and K streets NV, 8 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Recrea-
ton Center, Kenilworth avenue and
Ord street NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Fort Dupont-Ryland Methodist
Church, Branch avenue and S street
Sc, 8 pm.
Randle MISUNDERSTANDING High
lands School, Thirtieth and r streets
Sc, 8 pm.
Southeast Washington - Bryan
School, Thirteenth and B streets
Sc. 8:15 pm.
! Thomas Circle-Home of Mrs. Ella
Thompson, 1886 Sixteenth street
NV, 8 pm.
Wednesday.
North Randle COMMUNICATIVE
ball School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc, 8 pm.
Fairfax Village-Beers School,
Alabama avenue and Thirty sixth
place Sc. 8 pm.
Rhode Island Avenue-2004 Rhode
Island avenue NE, 8 pm.
Kingman Park Civic Association
Langston Terrace ASSEMBLY room, TOT
Twenty-fourth street NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
Uncle Has His Say
About People Who
Camp in Winter
.. Prize Contribution .
;zs. By Bob Berry, II 81
lynnbrook School, .Bsthssda

One week end recently my uncle
took my friend, Dudley Hale, and
me on q camping trip. My dad drove
the party to a point on the Virginia
side of the Potomac River about 20
miles above Washington. From
there we had about mile and a
half to walk to the spot where we
were going to camp. Our equip
ment consisted of pup tent, ground
cloth, sleeping bags, cooking utensils,
ak and food. These articles were
arranged in three packs for carry
ing. After making arrangements for
my dad to meet us the following
evening, we took off.
Twice on the way we stopped to
rest. One of these stops was at a
stream where Dudley and I looked
for animal tracks. but found none.
We had hoped to see signs Of musk
rats or raccoons.
AS soon as we arrived at our camp
site, we built fire and pitched the
tent, and Immediately started to
cook lunch, as our appetites had
been sharpened by the hike. Our
lunch consisted of grilled hot dogs
and hot chocolate.
During the afternoon We gathered
firewood and spent some time, In
rolling q few large stones to a posi-
ton in front of the tent, where they
formed a reflector for our fire. 1t
was lots of fun to sit in the tent,
snug and warm, and watch the
dancing flames.
The night passed quickly, but at
4::30 am. Dudley and I decided we
were through sleeping. We got up
built up the fire and sat down to
wait for daylight. However, the fire
made us both drowsy again and we
finally crawled back into our Sleep
ing bags. The next thing we knew
it was Z O'Clock, and my uncle was
up and cooking breakfast.
When we smelled the frying bacon
we both scrambled out in a hurry
After breakfast we explored the
vicinity, finding a number of animal
dens in banks and under roots OF
trees. Several of these showed signs
of fresh digging.
The weather had been threatening
all day, and just as we finished pack
ing up for the hike back to the road
where my dad was to meet us, il
started to rain. We all got little
wet on the walk back through the
woods and we're bit chilly when we
got back to the road Dudley and ]
suggested fire, and my uncle
showed us how to get dry kindling
by splitting sticks and whiting
shavings from them. With the fire
blazing, it wasn't at all bad waiting
for my dad to arrive.
The secret of winter camping is q
big fire, and plenty of warm, dry
bedding. The right attitude. also is
important, as my uncle says, "A fel,
low has to be just little bit nuts to
really enjoy camping in the win
tertime."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

petition is sponsored locally by the
District Society for Crippled Chill
dren, Inc, 1857 Massachusetts, ave-
hue NV.
The seal reproduced here won
first prize in the contest conducted
about this time last year. 1t Is the.
work Of California schoolboy, Bar
ney Latin. The winner of the
first prize of $25 in the local con-
test, Lillian Thompson, Is, Of Ills
Third street NV, also won the
third national prize, 500. She at
tends Cardozo High School.
This year, the national awards
will be: First, an art scholarship
for one year, not to exceed $500;
second. an art scholarship for one
term, not to exceed 5000; third, for
art lessons, a 500 Savings Bond;
fourth, for art lessons, $50 bond;
first honorable mention, for art sup
plies, q $25 bond; second honorable
mention, for art supplies, q SIS bond.
The local prizes will be: First,
$2s; second, $40; third, IS.
+ II + Il
The purpose Of the contest, Mrs.
Virginia O'Dell, director Of pub
licity for the local society, explains,
Is "to interpret the hope Of crippled
children through an appealing East:
er seal design. Winning designs"
she continues, will be chosen for
emotional appeal to motivate public
interest in the needs of crippled
children. The words, for crippled
children or help crippled children,
must be included"
Designs must be inches wide by
IL inches deep and may be executed
In colors of the artists choice on
heavy white paper or mat board.
Mountings must be of bristol board
IL inches wide by 16 inches deep.
The back of each entry must bear
the name, age and address Of the
artist, plus the name and address
of his or her school.
If you plan to enter the contest,
your design should be completed by
March and must be in the hands
of the District Society for Crippled
Children not later than March 10.
The national winners will be Sc
lected May 10 in Chicago by a group
Of famous artists.
The prizes will be dedicated, in
the words of the National Society,
"to the memory of Michael ]. Dowl-
ing-the man who was educator,
banker. legislator and inspiring
leader for others, despite his handi-
Gaping loss of both legs and an arm
in a Minnesota blizzard
This years prize-winaing design
will be used on the Easter seals for
1949. g.
Gladys Parker, who draws Mop
sy" for The Star and other newspa-
pers, was once chosen the most
beautiful child in Towanda, N. Y"
according to the January issue OF
Esquire magazine. mo contest has
been held" the publication says,
"but It's reasonable to assume Miss
Parker is the most beautiful comic
cartoonist in the business. The fact
Is, Mopsy = is a self-portrait.
80 Mopsy's momma studied dane
ing until she was IA, then osteomye-
litis "a bone disease) put her on
crutches and she started sketching.
Her comic IL now published In news
naperS In IL countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

appeal Judiciary the uneo states W oo"n
="
Convention resolutions of amendment were pro,
IT, by Mr. Smith when the uoica
proposed Constitution under
quoted while adopted oy the
interest to the District OF Columbia
of this committee the rlgn VI
Congress to legislation district not
the Government OF
Inited States exempt the nnapan OF
district from paying duties mpos and as
State where
NAV that the stpulations In TINS
stuon respecting all essential rights shall ex'eno rs "e '" Vile
district as to the United States in general - ~
A That Is the Question.
Marshall, the OF Hepburn ano
reluctance that the word state
the special Constitution employed with reference
different States did not include the
District Chief Justice freely conceded that
bia society according the definitions OF WRITER'S
N general law.
The Constitution than 40 times
OF Columbia
and the within the meaning OF different
sections question
Supreme however different
District separate political COM
District for certain in the same category as ea
purpose Oh
imposing burdens of citizenship District citizens 49,,
salient features Of these Will pc discussed IN n
column ct later date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

~ SAAS ANeAAA~
Society for Grip
pl e d Children
and Adults, Inc,
in which Sec
ondary school
students under
81 Will share
prizes having a
total cash value
Of more than
com The e0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
lust Between
Ourselves
BY Philip n. Love,

II you like to draw, here is an
opportunity to create a design which
may be reproduced on more than
1000 900 900 seals.
1t Is the 1913 Easter seal contest
Evening star., 1948-04-25
Give yourself
more Carefree
dayseach month
What a difference Tompox mokes
on those doys which arrive so
regularly for 50 many yeors!

Have you ever
gi e n a n y
thought to the
Tampax meth
cd OF monthly
sanitary protec-
tiona method
that does away
with so many of
the cares associ-
ated with this
tim e of t h e
month? Tampax
discards belts,
Evening star., 1948-04-25

pins and external pads. 1t is worn
internally and absorbs internally. 1t
is absolutely unfeh when in use.
You feel so free. No twisting or bulg-
ing. No edge-lines. No need to remove
for the bath. Chafing is impossible;
odor cannot form. Invented by a
doctor, Tampax is made of highly
absorbent cotton compressed in hy-
gienic applicators. Insertion is easy.
Changing quick. Disposal no trouble.
-. Buy Tampax now and have it
ready. Millions now using it. Sold at
drug and notion counters in 8 alb
sorbencies Irregular, Super, Junior
Average months supply slips into
purse; economy box holds 4 times
this quantity. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1948-04-25
MAKE MINE VANILLA

DOUBT if in days walk you could find ANYBODY
l. more willin' or less equipped than am. to
explain the lipstick industry.
What got me to ponderin' it was night or 50
ago when give the missus smacker an began
tastin' strawberry!
tried to think had had dish of strawberry
ice cream or some jam, maybe, down at the
Wagon. hadn't.
Look here,' say to the missus. .'You
been my soul-mate an sock -darner for a long
time an we have shared a mess of secrets
Tell me. do you taste fresh strawberries?''
So she busts out laughin an explains it is from
the lipstick she's wearin'.
One of the girls found it" she says Comes in
several f1avors 81 guess in case your boy friend
gets hives from Strawberries you can switch to
vanilla"
An what if he would rather have his smoochin
straigh?" ask her.
'DoNT be 50 old-fashioned," my little weakness
leases me. "You think the gals would 90 around
smeared up from to ear to please themselves or
each other?"
Now wait minute" l say back to her II am
highly in favor of the feminine department doin'
reasonable amount of touchin' up. But this fruit
flavor is sure sicin' it fine!'
l shudder a little, thinl<in' of the odds
stacked up against young fellow nowadays.
81 thought l remembered you especially
like Strawberries" the missus says.
You're right" agree with her. Il wish we had
some for supper. Say! could run over to the
frozen-food store an get package of 'em couldn't
l? Glad you reminded me!'
There was time -" she wrinkles her nose at
me, there was time in your life when kiss
wouldn't of reminded you of frozen Strawberries
So give up an snacked her again. An we had
applesauce for dessert. -WAllY BOREN