davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Senate Passes Bill
Revamping Planning

The Senate yesterday passed
and sent to the White House legis-
lation to reorganize the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The Senate acted Immediately
after Senator Lehman, Democrat,
of New York had sharply criticized
segregation in District play
grounds.
The Senator earlier had de-
layed consideration of the bill
when he said he wanted to make
q statement. Later, the measure
was called up by Senator Pastore.
Democrat, of Rhode Island. acting
for the Senate District Committee.
Senator Lehman raised no OBJ
lection to consideration of the
House passed measure and it was
swiftly approved without debate.
The bill sets up a new system
for better coordination of plan
ming activities throughout the
Metropolitan Area. It reorganizes
the planning commission, giving
it a new name: The National Cap
ital Planning Commission.
A new feature is creation of the
National Capital Regional Plan
ming Council to act in an advisory
capacity.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Miss SchoenieId Retires
As Labor Review Editor

Miss Margaret H. Schoenfeld.
of 3448 Thirty-fourth place NV,
has retired from the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics. where she was
senior editor of the Monthly
Labor Review. She Joined the
publication staff in 1928.
Miss Schoenfeld is a native
Washingtonian and a graduate Of
Western High School and George
Washington University. She also
did graduate work at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Bryn
Mawr.
She joined the Government in
1917 with the Agriculture Depart
ment, later transferring to the
State Department and the Tariff
Commission.
She is a sister Of Rudolf E
Schoenfeld, American ambassador
to Guatemala. and Of the late H
F. Arthur Schoenfeld. Minister te
Finland and Hungary.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Duncan, Maurice z.
Durkay. AT, .jr.
Eder, John A.
Falatko, F. j,
Floyd, J. E.. ir.
Fortner. Emory l..
Foster. j. <.
Friedland, Albert
Friedman. Alan J.
Fulton, Warren H.
Gangloff, Harold A.
Garner, Francis M.
Garrity. Robert P.
Gebhardt. Arnold K.
George. Samuel w.
Gerstein, Sidney
GlaSer. Marvin
Goedel, John ,jr.
Graham, Hope E.
GreZzo. Anthony D.
Habib. Joseph A.. jr.
Hamann, Robert E.
Hammons, Vernon L.
Hand, Rose M.
Ham, Howard F.. jr.
Harper, Kyle D., jr.
Hartley, Lillian NJ.
Hatch. Asa K.
Heath, c. r.. jr.
Henry. Charles J.
Hodges, Mary L.
Hoffman. Miriam NJ.
Horenstein, Isadore
Jennings. Jerrilee II.
Jones. Robert G.
Keller. Robert F.
Kemenyas, l.. D.
Kendrick, L. e.
KesSler, ISadore
Kitchens, w. T., jr.
KJellSon, D. l., jr.
Klein, Raymond A.
Koback, John j.
Lahr, Richard w.
Lake, Richard A.
Larkin, Miriam K.
Lavelle, James I.
Lawrence, Laura r.
Lee, Raymond K.
Liggett. William
Lodor, Samuel H., jf.
Landmark, Carl w.
Martin. Mark j.
Martin, Thomas A.
Massey, Vance D.
Mauk, Lester A.
McCaSkill, Frank r.
McCroddan, M. A.
Mcintosh. Richard L.
Metcalf. B. w.
Miller. Myron
Mock, Richard p.
Moore. w. H., jr.
Moritz, Marvin c.
Morse. Francis D., jr.
MoutSoS. John S.
Murrill. Sarah B.
Noteworthy, John v.
John r.
Olejnik. Nicholas
Parulski, Frank D,
O'Reilly Edward r,
Patton, Albert E.
Patton, Cornelius ],
Penticod, Robert B,
Peratino. Chris s,
PerruS, Harry J.
Pheiger. Russell C.
Ph1lo, Robert E..sr.
Philpitt, Edward T.
Pirrone. Anthony
Porter, John T.
Porter, William L.
Redfearn. Arthur s.
Joseph W., jr'
Ridge, Michael p.
Rirna. Alma B.
Robinson, Grace e.
Rowell. j. Russell
Ruben. Melvin H.
Saunders. A. Roy
Schafer, G. H., jr,
Schartner, Arthur n.
Seaton, Howard w.
Shaw, James w.
Shugrue. J. Fenwick
Silloway, Anne e.
Singer, Richard o.
Skallman, Dellis A,
Slaby. Warren G.,
Smith. Daleton J.
Smith, Kenneth F,
Smith, Palmer r,
Snow. Walter j,
Sortor, Olive
Spencer, John H.
Stamper, H. H., jr,
Startari. v. Joseph
Sterr. Robert r.
Stradler, Robert G,
Sykes, Herman A,
sylvester. Ken. A.
Tate, Harry L., jr.
Iesterman, Robert ],
Thomas. Francis e,
Traini. Louis w.
Trump. Donald r,
Tucci, Eugene D,
Tucker. P. R., jr.
Turano. Frank j., jr.
Twillman. Donald j.
Velissarios. Charles
Xiente. Albert
WEIGH. Arthur 8,
WEIGH. Earl H.
Weller II. s. c.
Wiener. Heber P.
Wilson, Marwyn z.
Wushnak. Joseph r.
Woodall. Paul B.
Yablon, David.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

o
Ansell, Sidney
Boyer, Kenneth o.
Brown. Edwin Y.
Brown, William M.
Caracchi. Anthony A
Cash. Henry H.
CaSon. Hugh E, jr.
ChildS, Robert C.
Colburn, Howard z,
Cooper, Herman
Corrick. Eldred
Coverston, w. L., ir.
Dahl, Harry J.
Davis, Marion e.
Diamond. Melvin II.
Dyke, Russell E.
EadS, Edwin c.
Ernst, Edgar T.
Feagan, Violet B.
Flaherty, John j.
Frazier, Robert B.
3 Godbersen, Amanda
Greenstein. Leon j.
Gum. John O., jr.
Hall, Mary F.
Herdeman, Raymond
Hill. Joyce !.
Hook, Eugene p.
Jammen. George
kamerow. Martin L.
KaSen, George M,
kirkbride. Mary E.
Krizay, Edward A.
LambroS. Nicholas w
LaForeSt. l.. G. M.
Larson, Eugene H.
Lewis. George B.
LundQuist. Helen M.
Maconaughey, G. D.
Marten, Peter z.
Martin, Thomas G.
McNees. John D.
Mitchell, Roy B.
Mitchell, Thomas r.
Mizdail, ScholaStica
Munroe, Joseph B.
Murray. Thomas A.
Nagle. James ].
OBrien. Mary F.
Pohlig. Carl H.
Pridgen, EDDIE G., ir,
Radov, Jack
Robinson. Charles A,
Sanders. Allen c.
Schumaker. Thomas
Shievetz, Simon
Shupe, Carroll E.
Slough, Thornton r.
Smith. Henry A., jr.
Stamp. Lawrence j.
Stanger. Craig C.
Strack, Robert A.
Iyner, BENJAMIN C.
Vanderbilt, Henry II.
Vargo. Frank G.
Wall, Philip E.
Wallin, William L.
Walter. John l.. jr.
Webb, Arthur w.
Williams, Donald II.
Wolfe, Hubert L., jr.
WolfeS, Frederick w.
Yarbrough, Thomas
Zuerlein. Kenneth II.
Abel. Leonard L.
Acton. Joseph E.
Adams. Stephen L.
Allen, Richard N.
AmeS. julius H.
Atkinson. Richard T..
Baer. Daniel r.
Ball. Lawrence p.
Barnes. William A,
Bartholomot, H. C.
Batleman, j. L,
Bedingf1eld. A. G..
Benson, Gordon L.
Berger, Bernard
Biancaniello. j. j.
Blevins, Ralph W,
BlQomberg. r. L.
Boicourt. e. NJ.
Boxer. Irving T.
Boss. Edward G.
BoSt. Adam McC, jr,
BragaZZi, Louis A.
Britain. Aubrey c.
Burke, Jerry
Burke. Mary P.
Burke, Melvin N.
Burns. John M.
Burns, Robert F.
Burton. Richard A.
Butler, James E.
Canada. Thomas C.
Carper, Charles e.
CheSley. Carl F.
Churchill. Edwin p.
Cohen. Roger s., jr.
Coleman. Marvin B.
Connolly. Edmund v.
Cowles, Norman r.
Cox, Julian v.
Craddock. Sim W.
Cundif. Edward r.
Quincy, Eugene G.
Daigle. Charles D.
Dalton, Howard l..
D'Ascoli, Fred J.
Davis. Robert r.
Dawson, Gene B.
Dec, George w.
Denham. Roland e.
Desmone, Thomas A.
Deutsch, Sol
Dewitt. Daniel J.
Dickinson, G. R.. jr.
Dobyns, Thmoas M.
Doleman. W. T. Jr.~
Doyle. Donald E.
Draper Robert w.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Franklin University
Awards 263 Degrees
In Accounting

The Benjamin Franklin Univer-
sity has awarded accountancy de-
grees to 263 students.
John T. Kennedy, president of
the school, delivered the COM
mencement address at ceremonies
June 81 in the Statler Hotel. Miss
Mary Lou Hodges delivered the
valedictory.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

Tie Print los pictured
here), smooth-os-sotin cot
ton thot washes like q hand
kerchief. The dress, one of
l952's gay bare backs,
smortly decoIlete beneath
its curry little bolero. Navy
or green with white. In
misses sizes. Amazing at
$l4.95.
Stevens Sheer q
beautiful sheer cotton troced
with vorioted lines Of fine
etched white. Bosic dress
with the new collorIess neck
line, an orch Of pocket at
each hip, In grey royal blue
or purple; misses sizes.
Amozino at SASS.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
SEPcoVer Bags

- so easy to keep spic and span!
Do you like yours classic 80. here, a
tiny handful of envelope with fIop-over slip
cover of beloved white linen. Cute for eve-
nines, for every cotton you own
Do you like yours friv0I0us
here, our little box sIip-covered with draw
string pouch Of sturdy white soiIcloth-wosh
it forever!
soiIcoth from tiny to Tremendous, s. to IS
plus Fed tax
Open Saturdays!-Jelers Bethesda and Siluer Spring
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
OPS COnsultants Will
Be In Milford

An Office of Price Sterilization
Service, whereby Delaware Busi-
nessmen may obtain information
about pricing regulations after
business hours, is being instituted
next week in seven communities
of the state by Headquarters of the
Price Agency, in Wilmington.
According to Willard D. BOvce.
OPS Director for Delaware, the
first such monthly sessions will be
held in Milford and Dover on
Tuesday and Thursday, March is
and 20. Consultants from the
Price Office will be available from
} to pm. on Tuesday, in the
Council Chambers of City Hall on
Walnut Street in Milford. The
hours from 2 to 8 p. m. will be
observed on Thursday at the Wal
ter Fox Legion Home on South
State street in Dover.
We have found" Mr.. Boyce said,
that many Delaware businessmen,
although wanting and needing in
formation about price regulations
find it impossible to leave their
stores and offices during working
hours. This schedule of evening
hours Will make cooperation be-
tween business and OPS much
easier in the important Anti-Infla-
ton Program for National De-
fense".
Mr.. Boyce said that Consultants
from OPS will make return trips
10 Milford on the third Thursday
for the next three months, CT as
long as necessary. Sessions in Do
YER are scheduled for the third
Thursday for the same period.
Other communities to be visited on
regular basis are Georgetown,
Laurel, MillsborO, MiddletOwn and
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

to drive.
have had a lot of experience
in teaching folks to drive. When
/ first taught they did not have to
pass a drivers test. That came
later.
In the interest of her self de-
tense. l taught my daughter to
drive when she was IL years old
She was not permitted to drive on
the highways until she had her
license. When she got her license
she knew how to drive and that in
cluded turning around in a limited
space, parking and starting a car
on a hill without drifting back.
have tried to warn her of all things
she should and should not do.
have taken her to see battered up
cars and stressed that these were
driven by people who thought they
could drive.
I Teenagers can be taught and
should be taught.
! l believe the insurance cOmpan-
/ les, auto dealers and police with
the cooperation of the school au-
thO,ities, she aid develop an edu-
catiOnal program and teach our
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

boys and girls the art of driving.
BY using pedal powered cars, push
mobiles, these kids can begin to
learn in kindergarten and when
they are older, give them a little
power to make it more interesting.
Perhaps a lot of car stealing
would stop if such a program be-
came popular.
l have read time and time again
where the police in chasing stolen
cars through city streets at 80
mile an hour speeds have ended in
piling up a lot of steel and deaths.
Raising the age limit may not
be the answer, l am firmly cOnvinc-
ed that it isn't.
Yours truly,
Albert Baxter
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
Communicated
HE BELIEVES IN TEACHING
THEM YOUNG

To the Editor
Milford Chronicle
Milford, Del.
Dear Editor:
This IS my answer to your edi-
tOrlal, Highway Accidents On The
Increase"
The automobile is so much a
part of our daily lives that many
of us have lost the art of walking.
1t we are to recognize this fact,
then it becomes necessary that we
see that every boy and girl is
taught to drive and not forbidden
the right.
When I was a boy, the only thing
that kept me from driving my ia
theirs car through the barn and
into the street was the fear of what
my punishment would be. The de-
sire was there alright, and by
showing my mother what to do,
taught her to drive while my IA
ther was away from home. That
happened when I was about nine
years of age. / used to watch every
move my father made with a car
and convinced myself at a very
early age that I was capable of
! driving, if some one would only
let me. By bending over my ia
ther, with him still at the controls,
was sometimes permitted to steer.
When we were about to take a
drive, usually had the motor run
ming before my dad could reach
his car. At that time l would have
signed away half of my life if
only some one would let me drive.
feel that my daughter is much
safer in a car she can drive than
she is on her bicycle. You see
fail to trust a lot of drivers who
would deny my daughter the right
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

In addition to the dual highway
project in lower Delaware, the
Delaware State Highway Depart
ment has completed plans for the
extension of the existing dual
highway from the end of the Dover
Bypass, at the Camden Camp
Meetings Woods, to Canterbury, a
distance of about five miles. The
Dover Bypass is expected to open
to traffic during March.
With the completion of the dual
highway projects now planned.
there will be only about 16 miles
of U. S. Route Is, from Canterbury
to a point one mile south of Green
wood, that will not be dual high
way and construction of a dual
highway in this area has been ear
marked for future years.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

AN Prces q tis 0d edecve lhrOugh sd, MaFch ISth.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

Pictured above is the route to be
followed by the Delaware State
Highway Department in the con-
structiOn of the daal highway for
Route Is from Browns Church.
north of Seaford to the Maryland
Delaware State line.
1t will be d continuation of the
dual highway recently completed
extending from a point about a
mile south of Greenwood, bypass
ing Bridgeville, and stopping at
Browns Church.
The present location of U. S. 13
is shown with the new section to
be built shown in a broken double
line. At the State Line the new
highway will be slightly less than
a mile east of Delmar where it will
be met by the State Roads Com
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
PRoP0sE0 UAL hwy

missions of Maryland and a con-
nectiOn built to the present route
of U. S. 1S in Maryland leading
into Salisbury,
The Delaware State Highway De-
partment now has under contract
the erection of the twin bridges
for the du road over the Nanti-
coke River and the North Fork of
the Mantle ke River, both east of
Seaford, and over Records Pond,
east of Laurel.
Construction of the dual high
way will be in two projects, one
extending from Browns Church to
the Laurel-Georgetown highway
and the other from the Laurel
Georgetown highway 70 the State
Line.
Both projects are expected to be
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14

advertised for bids in the near flu
ture, as soon as engineering details
are completed. and work on them
is expected to be underway dur
ing the coming summer months.
A right-Of-way 200 feet wide has
been procured for the new high
way. The dual lanes will be "a
feet in width for each lane with a
so foot parkway separating the
lanes and a shoulder 8 feet wide
along each lane.
The roadway proper will be con-
structed on an elevation with am
pie provision for drainage pur-
poses. The bank for the elevation
will be sloped from the shoulder
on each side of the highway and
will be covered with grass and
shrubbery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-03-14
COURTESY
PAYS
on party-Iine
telephones, too

Little courtesies, like
Mikes stopping traffic
to let Cramps cross
the street, help to make
life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cOur-
teous on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party line neighbOrs
the same. Remember
the three rs OF party.
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line in
between.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

corporations ad says that they haven't any fancy s thick
carpets of offices battery of secretaries You can be
mighty that don't either The corporation trying to tell
you that its of doing business less than mine AT the
time, is trying to you that the corporation passes on
the claimed savings in the cost of doing business
Well Mr. Senator will just put the corporation president
to the test on his7
Ask him, please, TO leuve out Of calculation the few
items featured cut prices in advertisements. Leaving
these out, ask him TO give you comparison between the
every day prices charged by his corporation and the
every day prices charged in my store.
My guess is he'll refuse to answer he does answer will
surprise anyone who has fallen for the claims in the corpora
tons advertisement against Fair Trade 1t will be found that
day in and day out my prices low lower than the
corporations.
wish you'd ask him something else In the corporations
full page ad, it is stated
There two methods of retailing One, Is to sell 100
articles II profit The other to sell article at dollar
profit This is followed by the idea that the corporation max
ing the cent profit One example in the corporations ad Is
Bayers Aspirin which the profit is 81 and which,
have pointed out above, the gross profit is TO.
Evening star., 1952-04-30
VOTE AS YOU THINK BEST

However do not want you my request until you get
the full facts After you have dug the truth please the
way you think best for free enterprise in nation
you want to know the truth about Fair Trade you have
know something about bait and leader practices cBait
and leaders also apply to fishing not about this
but think that these used in the retail trade because
bait and leader practices play the public for poor fish,
Evening star., 1952-04-30
"sAIT" AND "LEADER"

As the names imply bait" leader" something which
socaed pricecuttes socaed cut-raters get
into their stores They take nationally advertised
modify which advertised and usually sold standard price,
and feature deep cutprce On this leader bait price,
they make less of profit than they need to stay business less
of profit than they selling the bulk of their goods for in
the store the same day. and sometimes they even
advertise price of less than delivered cost.
Those who to these bait and leader practices do this
for and alone They to make money.
Evening star., 1952-04-30

IN recent full page advertisement large San Francisco
department store published copy of letters written
by its president to California Senators William Knowand
and Richard M Nixon The letters and the advertisement
sought to create the impression that this corporation op
posed to Fair Trade Laws because wanted to sell everything
at low prices 8 . u rs.s ~7rm~ EtE>
Evening star., 1952-04-30
THE TRUTH ABOUT BAIT PRICES

They want TO get customers into their stores by creating
the false impression that because they sell the bait
eoder at low price, everything else they sell is likewise
owpreed. This is not trve II has never been trUe II it
were, everyone Of the small minority Of merchants who
resort to bait and leader practices would be out Of bvs
ness.
Now before you against Fair Trade the request of
the president of this corporation may suggest that you write
and ask him for little further information.
In the advertisement in which his letter you published,
it stated that the corporation selling Gust take
exampe 500 Bayes Aspirin 49, The lowest price which
anyone in the retail business buy the 59f Bayer Aspirin
from the manufacturer of that product IN THE LAR
GEST QUANTITIES is 4Ot
Evening star., 1952-04-30
NY DRUG STORE

happen to own drug store less than block down the street
from of the outlets Of this corporation My located
at SO West Portal Avenue, San Francisco.
Having spent my life in retail business believe may know
something about it 1t important to that the public get
the truth Fair Trade because like my business and
to stay in it. don't want to something which have
devoted my life destroyed by bait" and leader practices
Evening star., 1952-04-30
1907 IS A SWEET PROFIT

PLEASE ASK THE CORPORATION PRESIDENT TO PROVIDE YOU
WITH AN AFFIDAVIT AS 10 WHETHER OR NOT IT IS TRUE THAT
ON EVERY SINGLE BUSINESS DAY, HIS CORPORATION STORES
ARE SELLING ARTICLES ON WHICH THE GROSS PROFIT INSTEAD
OF BEING 7ss- 5o96, 75es, loo% AND EVEN MoRE7
I'll bet you, Mr. Senator, he won't this question
under oath.
You have lots to do there at Washington AS American
citizen know that there things important than
Fair Trade is But Mr. Senator I'm pretty of this:
Evening star., 1952-04-30
THE COST OF DOING BUSINESS

This means that this corporation is selling the product at gross
margin of only 7 suggests fasey) that TO sales price
enough all its taxes, all its advertising all its payroll
ncluding salaries of its many executives officers and depart
ment managers, well its of clerks bookkeepe
accountants etc., all its rent all its depreciation all its main
tenance of equipment all its delivery COSTS all its fees and
licenses all its insurance and all many other of doing
business.
Would you please ask anybody you know and trust in any
retail department store business large small if they get
along with gross margin averaging less than 30 to $780,
the minimum? Or you want to get impartial statistics,
take look those which, for thirty years. have been
piled and published by the Graduate School of Business Of
Harvard University That study bulletin No. 134 shows that
the average gross margin of profit for department in
1850 was 36h% %.
Mr.. Senator, would you write TO the president Of this
corporation and ask him whether 100 gross margin is oil
thot his corporation makes the other thousands upon
thousonds Of articles sold in its stores?
And will you ask him few more questions?
Evening star., 1952-04-30

large corporation, operating number of stores in San
Francisco, has recently published full page advertisement,
containing copy of letter written to you by its president
This corporation reputedy doing business, in city of
San Francisco alone of five million dollars year and
with surplus repued to be in of ST has asked
you against bill which would adapt Federal law the
laws Of the As states which have Fair Trade Acts write ask
you to consider doing just the opposite.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15
Teachers Hear
Mrs. Shepherd

Miss Irene Russell, Monroe
County Reading Supervisor, call
ed a meeting at the High School
Annex for intermediate Grade
teachers last Tuesday and ora
for Primary Grade teachers We'd
nesday to discuss the aevelop
ment of reading skills by means
of word analysis. 1t was agreed
TO teach some phonics, for in
creasing vocabulary, but not to
overemphasize il to hinder com
prehension or speed.
Miss Russell recommended that
any teacher who desired could
attend the Remedial Reading
breakfast in Miami at the time.
of the FEA Convention the 18th
of April. She also suggested that
Reading Group might be
formed for teachers and parents
who are particularly interested in
the Reading Improvement Pro-
gram.
Mrs. John Shepherd from Oak.
lanC Farm Camp near Charlottes-
vile, Virginia told the Primary
teachers about her summer camp
end the remedial reading pro-
gram there. The reading pro.
gram is under the guidance Of
DR.. Ullin Leavell, head of the
McDuffey Reading Clinic at the
University of Virginia. She was
enthusiastic over the results
accomplished in an eight week
period and the remarkable
changes in the children's person
alities through the results Of sue
cess in reading.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-03-15

NEW YORK h--Once upon a
time little girl named Edythe
Marrener lived on a street in
Brooklyn where no tree grew.
The pavementS we're her play.
ground. One day when she was 2
years old she darted into the street
after a floating paper parachute.
A car struck her. She spent the
next six months in bed, wore
clutches for another year.
II wasn't SO bad" she remem-
bers. II got lot OF presents. "
Later she went to a Brooklyn
high school, A chum from those
days recalls Edythe as "a quiet,
friendly girl ~ but kind of on the
fmoney side.
Well, Edythe came back for q
visit TO her old home streets this
week. and there wasn't the least
thing mousey about her. She looked
more like a gardenia petal.
The students iammed into heI
Fold high school auditorium to see
her, and when she signed their
autograph books she didn't write
"Edythe Marrener. She wrote
Susan Hayward.
Under this name the slender
red-haired Brooklyn girl has made
81 films in Hollywood. Her lates
is with Song in My Heart,
the life story OF Singer Jane Fro
man.
I had lunch with Miss Hayward
As she searched for oysters in ;
dish she loyalty called 'erste
stew" she remarked that she wa
not exciting TO interview.
I'm married, and don't 60 on
sAaeh, and ! don't have any DO
friends hanging around. she said
! II have two sons - twins - Al