davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Almond Soup.

Tired of the run-of-the-mill
soups? Then try this almond SOM
which Is delicious and very nourish-
ing besides.
Heat cup of milk, taken from
the top of the bottle, with | CUP of
cream. While this is going on. drop
in strip of lemon rind, about 3
inches in length. ct is best to use
a double boiler for all this.)
Stir in a quart of good strong
chicken broth. Let come just to the
boil and thicken with 3 tablespoons
flour rubbed into tablespoons but
ter. Season with pepper, salt and a
dash of cayenne and about u tea
spoon powdered mace. Last, stir in
4 ounces of almonds, which have
been put through the finest blade of
the grinder and mixed with a table
spoon of water.
Let all cook for Is minutes. Take
out the piece Of lemon rind and
serve soup with sprinkling Of
paprika on top for garnish.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Capital Careers

to pilot a plane. She was the
first Cuban woman ever to go up
in an airplane-such as it was!
One Of those old Wright-days mod
els that looked like skeletal
edition Of today's least complicated
ship made of toothpicks pasted to-
gether. The seat" was a narrow
cross bar, with another bar par
allel but about five feet lower for
the daring passenger to brace his
feet against. Between the two
there was nothing but space. Tiny
Leonora, by sitting almost on her
back could reach the second bar
with the tips of her toes. She
stayed in the plane, and alive, by
wrapping an arm around a handy
strut. But so that her long skirt
might not blow up to reveal her
whisper the wordD limbs, 1t was
bound tightly around her, ankles!
They thought more of my modesty
than my iife." she remembers
wryly.
The fight was uneventful (the
plane didn't crash until next day.,
but the aftermath was not. Papa
was then Minister to the United
States and pictures of his daring
daughter were in all the papers
across the country all the way to
the Pacific. Papa was furious.
Then the Cuban press at home
picked up the story. Papa was dis
graced. But no, they were hailing
Leonora as heroine, praising her
courage. Papa was appeased.
After Leonora married Oliver
Owen Kuhn, at that time managing
editor of The Evening Star, she
had no more time for such esca-
pades. She raised three lovely
daughters and gave generously of
her terrific energy to the many
civic organizations to which she be-
longed. She would have joined the
Boy Scouts had she been asked!
1t was not until Oliver Kuhn's
death in 1887 that Leonora found
both the time and the necessity to
realize her ambition of becoming
working woman. After all those
years, she finally resumed the dis
rupted typing lessons and entered
the government where her lin
guistic abilities soon channeled her
into the State Department end her
present position. Which is divi-
sional assistant in the Division of
international Exchange of Persons
of the United States Department of
State.
Her specific field is the exchange
OF specialists-all travelling person
ages such as musicians and scien-
lists and artists who tour or study
in foreign country or come from
a foreign country to the United
States on certain departmental
grants. Like a concert manager ar
ranging his artists booking, Mrs.
Kuhn plots the visitors movements
from the moment he enters the
country until his departure, rlan-
ming his stops. arranging mis- hotel
and train reservations, making his
It's a fascinating
job in which she is constantly meet
ing new people, encountering lew
situations and one which calls for all
her talents in Spanish, Portuguese
and French. If it leaves her little
time at the end of the day for cock
tail parties, for sewing and cooking,
for civic activities and all the other
phases of her former home life, the
sacrifice is slight. For Leonora Ri
vero Kuhn is working at last and
she loves it.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
HOW TO DYE YARN.

(Fronl Mrs. E. w., KenSington.)
To the lady who wanted to know
how to dye yarn. If it isn't in hanks,
put 1t in hanks and tie each end
securely with a pi4ce Of yarn. The
yarn may dye over the present col
or If a very dark colof is used but
the most successful results are OBJ
tanned by using color remover and
then dyeing according to directions
on the package. Be sure to use
enough dye solution to cover the
yarn and stir while dyeing. Use
dye for wool, of course. DrX out
side, If possible, turning the yarn
several times. My mother rips up
old sweaters, dyes the yarn and
makes beautiful sweaters for her
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
Headlines

THE RINSE: Women who have
desired true beauty and color for
their hair will enjoy the word that
there is new rinse on the market
that is said to blend in the color
OF hair that is mixed gray, graying,
or is faded. Whatever shade you
choose (there are IA of them :,
you'll discover that it gives definite
color highlighting to your hair!
The real news, we think, is that the
rinse may be thoroughly washed
out with each shampooing of your
hair. 1t comes in pre-measured
capsules with directions on how to
use it, We haven't tried this per-
sonally. but they" sing its praises
happily.
THOSE SHELL-LIKE EARS: The
really short hairdos are calling at
tention to your ears. And they also
call for the use of hair ornaments
clipped to their curls. Rhinestone
combs, studded barrettes, and those
old time faVorites, the stars on
bobby pin. are being revived. Other
decorative accessories for the new
hairdos are deep pendant earrings,
cluster type earrings, and the new
big earrings that ride halfway up
the ear with their unusual designs.
THE SWITCH: Victor Vito is a
man who believes in change. He also
believes that Grandma was much
smarter than her and-daughter
in the use of the switch" in chang
ing her hairstyles. A smart girl
today should realize the fashion
value of switch" AS Mr.. Vito
points out, pert miss can leave
for breakfast wearing a plump CHG
non, appear at luncheon with bangs,
and go to dinner wearing a coronet
braid. A switch that is skillfully
used can also help to reproportion
your face. Now that these hair
pieces are available in a much bet
ter quantity perhaps more women
will realize what a good investment
they are Also, they're available at
much lower cost than in previous
years.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
=Readers' Clearing House
WASHER, VACUUM CLEANER'

WASHER, VACUUM CLEANER?
(From Mrs. J. L. M, Washington.)
RICH is a wonderful means Of
valuable information, in that expert
ences tell one more than para
graphs of description. I should like
to 90 along with Mrs. S. L. McC. Of
Riverdale regarding her advice to
Mrs. A. B. on automatic washers. I
have had one since 1910 and 1t is still
in perfect running order in spite OF
the fact that it has been moved to
four different cities with our other
furnishings. One writer suggested
that a washer bolted to the floor
would have to be left in an apart
ment.
Mine was installed in an apart
ment in one city and I encountered
no difficulty whatsoever. I merely
had 1t agreeable with others as to
the location. 1t depends upon where
in your home that you have the
washer installed as to plumbing
needed. Taps come with the wash
er and in two places I merely put
my taps on pipes instead of ones
at stationary tubs. One other bit
of advice. Do not attempt to do
your first wash without being shown
how to load by a demonstrator or
some one equally informed. 1t is
not a difficult task but clothes
should be laid in and not tossed in.
Now, would some one offer advice
regarding vacuum cleaners? Do
the tank type pick up lint and
clean as thoroughly as the upright
type?
Evening star., 1948-03-09
REMOVING WALLPAPER.

Mrs. M. X. c.: You can remov
paper from walls of your rooms will
the proper tools, and while it is
messy job, it's not too difficult. Yo,
will need a sprayer garden type
about 3 gallons; a wall scraper,
steel blade, 8 or inches wide, on ,
short handle.
You can buy the sprayer at an,
store selling garden supplies, an,
the blade at most any hardwar
or paint store. Fill the sprayer will
warm water and spray walls unit
the water drips down, then clos
room tight and leave for at least i
minutes for paper to steam, an.
until you can remove easily. Thel
use scraper or your hands, and worl
as fast as possible. With the amour
of paper on the walls, you may hav
to wet them again.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
in by the following haze been
forwarded to those for whom they
Uere intended
Washington: Mrs. r. M. c.,
Mrs. G. B. W., Mrs. N. S, Mrs.
c. c. B.. Mrs. H. S. DEM, A. K. O.,
F. F., Miss c. L.. Mrs. M. S.
s. F. r., B. A. c., Mrs. P. w. S.,
L. F., G. c.. Mrs. J. C. L., Mrs.
H. E. M, Mrs. E. j. T., Mrs.
C. E. L.
Arlington: Mrs. r. L. B..
D. A. P, G. E. H. Alexandra:
Mrs. w. P. NJ, Mrs. M. c. G.
Bethesda: H A. E., E. w. c.,
Mrs. T. +. N. Cheverly: Mrs.
B. M. ]. Cottage City: H. X.
Falls Church: Mrs. j. r. B. Hin
side: Mrs. N. B. Hyattsville: Mr..
H. r. G. Mclean: Mrs. T. H.
Mitchellville: S. e. B., Mrs.
c. H. D. Takoma Park: Mrs. l.. P.
Our thanks to these readers
1Dhose contributions Were similar
to others previously receiued:
Washington: Mrs. H. E. NJ,
Mrs. c. B. L., L. M. B.. E. M. j..
Mrs. E. F.. G., Mrs. F. M. c., Mrs.
Mrs. A. T., Mrs. F. s. T., Mrs.
w. z. T.
Arlington: Mrs NJ. P, Mrs.
E. L. F., Mrs. j. H.. Mrs. H. o. c.,
Mrs. A. E. F. Berwyn: Mrs.
F. L. H.. Mrs. K. B. Brentwood:
Mrs. E. B. H., P. P. Mclean: Mrs.
c. L. P. Silver Spring: Mrs.
c. w. M.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
SIZING WALLS
AND RUG.

From Mrs. C. A. H., Viennd.)
For Mrs. L. A. S., Alexandria ::
Why use shellac for sizing walls
when a package of powdered glue,
purchased in any paint or hard
ware store, will do the job for less
than one-fourth price! Just add
water. This sizing" or even dilut-
ing regular glue. will also smooth
out curled rug edges If applied to
back of rug. Weight with maga-
zines or the like till most dry, then
remove so air will get to rug. Turn
section of rug back on itself and
apply glue over liberal area.
Evening star., 1948-03-09
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.


To Miss E. A. W., Washington
After the coconut has been grated
wrap tightly in waxed paper and
place in the refrigerator beneath
the freezing unit but not in or on it
It keeps fresh but is not frozen.
To Mrs. E. F. r., Washington
Though you asked about plastic
film for waterproof baby pants may
1 suggest that you purchase those
of latex rubber? These do not irri-
tate as do the plastic ones. Wash
through suds, rinse in clear water
and pat dry with a turkish towel
And 10, they're ready for use again
Never wash blankets Of any kind
in cold or hot water. Use lukewarm
water with two inches of suds. Wash
carefully, no ringing or twisting
because this mats the f1bers
Squeeze the soapy water out, rinse
in three waters Of the same tenn
perature; again squeeze out mois-
ture and roll in a turkish towel
(You may need several0 Hang
lengthwise across the line and place
plenty of newspapers on the floor.
Brush while wet. in an across
movement" (only the outside, re-
peat when dry. Press the ribbon
and your blankets look like new!
When washing a shawl, always
separate the fringe while wet. This
prevents mating. Let me know
how your blankets turn out!
All women like pretty crocheted
things. If these are crocheted loose
ly you'll find they don't streak or
shrink and do not become matted.
Press ribbons while wet to retain
the finish. For baby booties, or
woolen shoes, stuff with white tissue
paper or cleansing tissue to retain
shape
Regarding meringue, add table
spoon more sugar, anchor to the
crust and when nearly done. reduce
oven heat for five minutes before
removing pies. This prevents
shrinking and watering. In cutting,
the extra sugar prevents ragged
ness. incidentally, I always place
my pies in the refrigerator while
warm.
To the lady who recommended
placing steel wool pads In soapy
water. Mine still rust.
A paste of cigarette ash and water
removes white circles on all furni-
ture finishes.
For three who have stain removal
problems regarding fabrics, wash
able and nonwashable. The Family
Circle, August, 1947, has wonder
full chart. To get this back issue
send 10 cents to The Family Circle,
Inc, Raymond-C Commerce Building.
Newark 2, N. J.
Iodine spread in deep furniture
scratch will restore color. Finish
with wax or furniture polish.
A friend tells me to put half an
inch baking soda in sauce pan
that vegetables have boiled in and
burned. cover with half inch water
and boil. This removes scorch and
restores shining finish.
Did you know that one teaspoon
of cream of tartar in the shampoo
rinse water instead of lemon or
vinegar gives a luster and has no
odor? Gives your hair a clean"
odor
How I do love this page! Let's
keep it just as it is!
\ X
BEES WINE"
From Miss J. S. NJ, Washington
To Mrs. L. D. c., Arlington, in
reference to your request for in
formation on bees wine" The
bees" to which you refer were
vinegar bees" a mother" vinegar
not an insect. These vinegar
bees" were put in bottle and they
worked up and down in the liquid.
In order to start another bottle of
W. -
Evening star., 1948-03-09

touches that ore reminiscent
of Southern belle days. On
the right is q crisp white
birdseye pique afternoon
dress by Cell Chapman. A
white cotton eyeIet-trimmed
petticoot is worn UNDER
meath the skirt. In the GEN.
ter, Miss Nail is ready to
go places in a smart two
piece travel outfit of cocoo-
brown cotton corduroy de-
signed by Kordoy.
Tomorrow night the Maid
Of Cotton will be feted at
q Cotton Ball and fashion
show to be. held at the
Shorehom Hotel by the Ten
nessee, Texos ond Missis-
sippi Stote Societies. The
Maid will model several Of
the cotton costumes thot
she plans to toke With her
on her trip to Poris.
-ElENI.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both an1 use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CasweH
Evening star., 1948-03-09

wear to filmy summer eve-
ming gowns. Twenty-Five Of
Americas leading design
ers have helped in the maxi
ing Of her clothes. They
include Claire McCordeII,
Herbert Sondheim, William
Boss, Dorothy Cox, Eta,
Tina Lesser, Frances Slider,
Charles Armour and Cell
Chapman. To set off her
cotton foshions ore hats,
gloves, shoes, boes, even her
Evening star., 1948-03-09
CHICKEN CHART?.

CHICKEN CHART?
from r. D., Washtngton.)
Kindly let me know on your very
interesting page how I may obtain
a chart showing how to cut a chicken
up for stewing.
USING OLD SOAP.
From NJ. H. D., Bethesdd.)
To Mrs. E. S. r., Hyattsville,
who wanted to know how to make
new soap from old, or pieces OF
soap too thin to use. I have tried
to melt little pieces of soap but
have never been successful. I
crocheted bag and put all my
small pieces of soap into it. I use
it to make suds to wash out under
wear and stockings; you may use
it also as a wash cloth or you can
use 1t to make suds to wash dishes.
have given several Of these bags
to my friends and they all enjoy
using them and You can use up
every bit of scrap soap.
From M. T. S., Gaithersburg.)
Put the pieces of soap in granite
or enamel pot or pan (do not use
aluminium, cover with water and
let stand for about week. and as
the soap absorbs the water, add more.
Of you wish, the pieces may be cut
into bits, but I never take the time
to do this for I like to see the diff
ferent colors through the finished
piece.) Then I usually add more
water, cup or two. depending upon
the consistency of the soaked pieces,
and heat over a very low fire. When
thoroughly heated I pour into a
glass baking dish or an oblong re-
frigerator dish and let stand. When
the soap is of a consistency suff-
cient to permit cutting, 1 cut into
large cakes and let stand again,
probably for a day or two. I then
take the cakes from the dish and
lay on platter or board to dry.
The cakes will shrink in the drying
process. hence the reason for cutting
them large.
I have been making new soap
from old for years and find 1t a
great saving. If the finished prod
uct doesn't suit, 1t is so easy to do
over, until you get the form and
size you like: however, I have found
that 1t can always be used.
Evening star., 1948-03-09

from r. D., Washtngton.)
Kindly let me know on your very
interesting page how I may obtain
a chart showing how to cut chicken
up for stewing.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Jews 10 Begin Passover
Period al Sundown Friday

Jewish residents Of Washington
will observe Passover or Pesach,
commemorating the deliverance of
the Jews from the Egyptians in
Biblical times, at sundown Friday.
Reform Jews observe the holy days
through sundown April 80 and
Orthodox Jews through sundown
May /.
The Passover period is opened
with q festival or Seder, during
which the history Of the Exodus of
the Jews from. Egypt under the
leadership of Moses is told. Dur
ing the Passover holy days unleav-
Evening star., 1948-04-20

ened bread, or matsos, is eaten II
commemoration OF the event.
The Northeast Hebrew Congre
CATION announced today that al
After Seder Social" will be hels
at 8 pm. Saturday at 2020 Rhod,
Island avenue NE. Services will b,
held there at $3.50 am. Saturda!
and Sunday and on May l. A spe.
cial "Yiskor," or memorial service
will be held May l.
Evening star., 1948-04-20

Joseph and Pauline Dwyer, boy
Donald and Julia Eastman. girl.
Waiter and EltZabeth Glover, boy.
Harold and Mary Hasle. boy.
Paul, jr. and Beatrice Hunt, boy.
James and Kiyo Finucane, boy.
Michael and Sylvia Kramer. girl.
Joseph and Esther Kinney, boy.
John and Cleo Lucas, boy.
Joseph and Laversa Lynch. girl.
Byomkes and Patricia Majumdar. boy
Frank and Thelma Martin. boy.
Charles, jr. and Louise Mills, boy.
John and Marianne Moffett, boy.
Wayne, jr. and Ada Montgomery, boy.
Gordon and Sally Macdonald, boy.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Deaths Reported
Deaths Reported

Deaths Reported.
CFrom the District Of Columbia Bureau
Ella sisson, so. 623 Fanaut st. NV.
Hhomas from r ouiii. =, 1900 Allison st. n.
Helen r. Whip. 81, 1925 N. H. ave. NV
Morris F. Miller. 40. 3130 2sth St Sc.
infant Cipperley, 3037 Davis pl. NV.
infant Weifie, 6622 3ist st. NV
infant Mills, lila H St. ne.
infant Shelton. Chevy Chase, Nd.
infant Horton. 350s Sly pl. Sc.
Esteiie Warfield, 66, 1000 9th st. ne
Harry Bower: so, 1116 n. Capitol st:
I'd. Sc.
tasiRs Eysiga nS5ssa; assss5son,s :. I s!n St nv
Eva Steiner, so. d23 9Th st Sc ..s
Green Smith; smith. u 142s AZ ,saa 54th st. NV
John Fishback, 66. 5035 41st st. NV.
Percy K Scott, 65. 3513 18th st. NV.
Edward l. Hal 3os g; 1913 1G3, B st; Sc
Thomas A. Hicks, 81, 3346 Blaine st. ne
Stanley H. Culp, 81. Rockville, Md.
Ruth A. Shoemaker. 4S. 5310 Belt I'd. NV
Infant Scrbner 329 9th st. Sc.
Infant Friedman. Arlington, Va.
Marsalina U. Hutton. A., 100 Division
James mes Jackson, 80, 141o 9th st. NV.
George Simmons, 35. $40 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
Births Reported

(From District of Columbia Bureau Of
Vital Statistics.)
Russell and Marcella Arlotta, girl.
Paul and Myra Bailey, boy.
George, jr. and Betty Beveridge, girl.
Paul and Frances Bonig, boy.
William and Myrtle Carter, girl.
George, jr. and Minna Derry, boy.
Francis and Mary D Pietro, boy
Arnold and Dorothy Quincy, girl.
Evening star., 1948-04-20
FAST r ELlEF
FROM PAIN
..s.u e. Piles

piles. It's ama1ing Pazo*. Acts At once
to relieve pain and itching-soothes
inHamed Observation-Disclosures dry, hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking
and soreness-feduce swelling and
check minor bleeding. The help you
ret is wonderful!
So, 10 speed relief from itching and
Dain Of simple piles, get Paso. Your
doctor can tell you shout it. At al
lfussists' in tubes with perforatsd
piis pipe for simple, thorough n sppk
ssdon-also tips and suppositor1es.
eN0 oAsemssf asS &sDbsabwisa 0
Evening star., 1948-06-30
|Lisette Littlebales Is Bride;
|Otber Weddings Yesterday

Springmann, son OF Mrs. Helen D
Springmann of Lorton, Va. The Rev
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris of1ciat.
ed at the ceremony in Foundry
Methodist Church.
The bride was attended by Mrs
Charles Henry Weber and Linda
Marie Weber was flower girl. Mr.
Robert Duvall was best man for his
nephew and the Messrs. Robert
Duvall, jr.; Joseph Duvall, Winfield
Fowler, jr., and Charles Henry
Weber we're ushers.
The couple will spend the next 1c
weeks at Lake Spoffard, N. H.
J0hns0n.Garner
st. Johns Catholic Church In
Forest Glen was the scene OF the
wedding Saturday of Miss Margaret
Rose Garner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: Willard Henry Garner OF
Kensington, and Mr.. Charles Wins
ton johnson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Johnson, also Of Ken
sington. The Rev. E. j. Malloy
officiated.
The Misses Doris Jean Barnard
Villa Garner and D. Anita Small
and Mrs. Glen w. Richeson attended
the bride. Mr.. William Mizell was
best man and the Messrs. David H
Nevius, John Richardson, Robert
Walters, Louis Kengla and w
Eugene Curtis were ushers.
After honeymoon in Canada and
Niagara Falls, the couple will reside
at 1415 Girard street.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
Dutch Counselor
Sent tOCHracaO

The Agricultural Counselor OF the
Netherlands Embassy and Nine.
Peters went to New York today and
will take off later in the week for
The Hague. They hope to be back
in a fortnight and have two weeks
in Washington before going on to
Mr.. Peters new post as Governor
General Of Curacao. Mr.. and Nine.
Peters have been in Washington for
IA years, during which the former
has served as attache and for the
past year or more counselor Of the
Embassy. They have a very wide
circle of friends and their departure
will be very much regretted.
The retiring Governor of Curacao,
Mr.. Peter Kasteel, and Nine. Kasteel
also have many friends in Wash
ington where they have visited on
several occasions. Their three chill
dren are attending school nearby.
Mr.. Kasteel has been appointed
Minister to Chile and with Nine.
Kasteel will go there later in the
summer.
Evening star., 1948-06-30
In The Orange Blossom Parade

Misses Ann Rebmann, Cordelia
Morris seeley II and Jean Lille
Wheeler. Mr.. Hawkins was best
man for his son and the MesSrS
David M. Brawner, David R. Ros-
enthal, Rufus c. Rudisill III ano
John Marshall Crosman, jr., were
usherS.
I The bride is a graduate OF the
Shipley School and member OF the
Philadelphia Junior League.
MaseneiHAd ddison
Miss Jeanne Nichols Addison
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
West Addison, and Mr.. Harold Ed
win Masengill, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Masengill of Norfolk, were
married recently in st. Adams
Church. The Rev. DR.. Charles T.
Warner off1ciated.
/ The brides sister, Mary Cary. at
tended her and Mr. Charles Free
man was best man. The Messrs.
John West Addison, jr.; Arnold
Pence, Walter Kelly and Minor
Eager were ushers.
The couple now is residing IN
Charlottesville, where both Will
study for their doctors degrees at
the University of Virginia.
Carter.Woodson
Recently married in the First
Baptist Church of Alexandria were
Miss Jean Lucille Woodson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert T. Woodson
of Fairfax, and MI. Henri Gibbon
Carter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Blakely Carter of New Orleans and
Charlottesville. The Rev. Cosby
Robertson of Fork Union, Va, as
sisted by the Rev. Clarence E.
Buxton of Pohick Church, officiated
The bride was attended by the
Misses Jane Page. Betty Lou Rector
Natalie Brown, Mrs. Wilbert T
Woodson, IT.. and Mrs. j. Overton
Woodson. Tally Cady was flower
girl.
/ Mr.. Donald A. King was best man
and the ushers were the Messrs
Bryson Ainsley, j. Overton Woodson
Lydstrom Cady, H. Brewster Cady
David Rothwell and 1t. Wilbert T
Woodson, Jr.