davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1952-02-02

VI ASbg. OA4fCA AeAAAS+S@PAAi -
happy to have living with her
her sister, Mrs. Daisy Baumann
Kennedy, recently of California.
Rev. Mr.. Murphy and Mrs.
Murphy of Lawrence and BoS-
ton and Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward were last Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Lee at their pent house apart
ment on Crawford st. The
MurphyS, more or less newlyweds,
had brought with them their
tiny two-months old daughter
who brought a book of blocks
as a gift to the Lees seven
months old son. And do you
know the little fellow could not
be separated from the blocks
one of which accompanied him
to the dinner table. The din
ner would have done credit to
a famous chef-a 16 pound tur-
key done to a turn, cranberry
sauce. spinach, mashed potatoes,
boiled onions, celery sticks
stuffed with cream cheese dot
ted with paprika, coffee, an iced
drink, topped off with straw
berry shortcake and whipped
cream. Those newlyweds surely
can compete with their elders
when it comes to housekeeping
excellence. At the table, con-
versation turned on the color
situation, the guests, the host
and hostess being ardent race
advocates. Mr.. Murphy, by the
way, was of the delegation to
Va. in the battle to save the
life Of Willie MCGEE and made
impassioned prayer in the church
that justice might be done.
Mrs. Lurena CuzZens has been
confined at home on account Of
illness but is improving. :. DR..
IC. N. Garland is still confined
to the hospital and "Bill' Spar
row holds his own and may soon
return home after his long spell
of disqualification.
Those of you who read in this
months Ebony" of the famous
community in Gouldtown, New
Jersey, which was founded by
the marriage in 1888 of a white
English colonist and a colored
man may not know that de-
Scendants of that family are
now living or have lived in Bos-
ton. The marriage of this mixed
pair even then was frowned
upon and her uncle, Lord Fen
wick, with whom the young
woman came over from England,
in his effort to dissuade her
threatenend to disinherit her,
but to no avail. The marriage
was legalized and their descend
ants settled on the 500 acres left
to Mrs. Benjamin Gould. These
descendants intermarried, and
at one time there were 300 OF
them nearly all of the same
stock. They we're very clannish
and discouraged marriage with
outsiders. Nearly all of them
were light skinned and many
left the family and lost their
original identity in the white
world. 1t is believed that all
the Goulds in the country are
of this stock. Many became
wealthy and held high position
It is even believed that the mil
IiOnaire Jay Gould family was
of these Goulds. At any rate
Miss Helen Gould bought Ona
of the first books of the Gould
geneology compiled by William
Gould. There never was known
to be a criminal of any sort
among them. Well, of this stock
was the late Mrs. Agnes Gould
Gould Of ,Gouldtown and Bos-
tone, wife of Mr.. Herbert Gould
of Dedham Cno relation) and
ex-president of the League OF
The guardian., 1952-02-02

and benefit for Operation Mu-
sic to Israel" at Newton High
School Newton, last week at
which Nine. Koussevitzky spoke
on behalf of Israel's music needs
as National Chairman for the
movement and for which Mr.,
CAN'T was the piece de resist
ance. He sang ten numbers to
a capacity house. In the audi
ence was Mrs. N. Hirschmann,
secretary to DR.. Charles Munich,
conductor of the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra. The audience
was enthralled by Mr.. Can't who
was accompanied by Robert Nc
Kee. For fully one hour after
wards, he was engaged in sign
ing autographs for enthusiasts.
Hermann CAN'T presented an
album of wonderful Marian And
erson recordings as his contribu-
ton to Operation Music" for the
children of Israel and was asked
to pose for pictures for the
The guardian., 1952-02-02
Sidewalk Theatre
at Shaw House

DUG W ain a AANelkAN NAAACA oN~o eAAA
interracial group interested, and
qualified, to engage in the many
phases of backstage and onstage
work. 1t was organized with the
hope of establishing a permanent
Little Theatre in Boston. The
actors are cast and enact roles,
as individuals as people on the
American scene and as actors
in true, democratic, American
drama.
They are called THE SIDE
WALK THEATRE PLAYERS
because they are ordinary people
from the sidewalks of Boston and
surrounding communities, bring
ing plays to other people like
themselves, from those very
same sidewalks. They are inter
ested not only in bringing people
to the theatre, but in bringing
the theatre to the people. Many
feel that the theatre is some
thing special an art open only
to a select few who have studied
and lived it all of their lives. Of
all the arts, the stage is def n
itely accessible to everyone if
not as participants, then surely
as spectators. There are hun
dreds of openings for continued
enjoyment, not the least Of which
is watching a group such as THE
SIDEWAYK THEATRE PLA-
YERS perform. There are only
two requisites for having an
evenings or seasons enjoyment
with a theatrical group interest
on the part of the spectator, and
the ability of the performers to
satisfy that interest.
If you had witnessed the per-
formances Thursday, and Friday
of this week of Detective Story
or if you plan to do so this
Saturday, February 2 you would
know they keep pretty much to
their ideals of democracy and
high standard of performance
Appearing for these presenta-
tions were Ralf Coleman, the
star doing Detective Mcleod
with Lorraine Berner his wife
Mary.
Others in the large cast: Lou
Schiff, Dave Newcombe, Eve
Goldenberg, Burton White, Gym
thia Belgrave Jones, M. Aldon
Morris, James Anderson, r y
Davis, L n Ewing, H. Jack
! Bates, Jason Schultz, Henry Paul
Grazino. ]. Richie Coleman actor
and director, Agnes Roston How
ard, Milton L. Meltzer, Vera Car
ney, David Mills, Josef Harris,
Lincoln Jones, Rina Rio Morris
Herbert Patterson, Julia Parker
Harris, Chester Arnold, Sylvia
Garnett, Raymond Broadus,
Pearl Schiff and ]. David Nc
Kinney.
For more about these highly
exciting actors and actresses read
next weeks Guardian.
The guardian., 1952-02-02

Christian Science Monitor This followed on the heels
reception by exclusive chromac Club of Boston
morning muscales that occasion he
ceiyed with great enthusiasm interviewed for solid
hour by press proud that by adoption is
slated for Tanglewood which Dorothy anor emerged to
be star and later to great heights
concert and operate the Guardian is proud that
on two occasions invited Mr. CAN'T to sing at its annual
concerts having recognized his artistry.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Edward Rutter Named Head
of Arlington County Schools
Wushington-Lee
High Principal
Succeeds Early

Edward Rutter, principal of
Westinghouse High School, was
appointed yesterday to succeed
William A. Early as superintendent
!of Arlington County schools.
Mr.. Early had submitted his
resignation to the School Board
earlier yesterday. He announced
he had accepted an offer to fill a
similar post in the Savannah
Chatham County school system in
Georgia. He has served as Airing
ton school superintendent for
three years.
Mr.. Early's resignation will be
effective. June 80 and Mr.. Rutter
will assume his new post the next
day.
The 45-year-old principal will
receive $4,000 a year as superin-
tendent. Mr.. Early's salary was
scheduled to Jump from this figure
to $12,500 in the coming school
year. Mr.. Rutter's salary as prin-
cipal is $1,000.
Georgia Salary Is $4,000.
In the Savannah position, Mr.
Early will earn $4,000 plus $840
yearly travel expenses.
Board Chairman Erwin r. Dra-
helm said that when Mr.. Early
came to Arlington. board members
expected the new superintendent
would receive many offers for
more responsible positions and
would not remain in Arlington
very long.
Other board members also ex-
pressed regret that Mr.. Early was
leaving. They said he had done
an outstanding job for the county
An $11 million building program
was carried out under his direc-
ltion.
In accepting the new position
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Dame Myro Hess Robbed

LONDON. May 10 (P.-A burg
lar broke into the mansion home
of Dame Myra Hess while the
noted concert pianist practiced in
the music room early today. He
made off with three fur coats
valued at 1000 pounds ($4, ,4S0)
A few hours earlier silver worth
200 pounds ($56O was stolen from
the home of Richcard Murdoch,
English radio comedian.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Young Loafers Protested
Al Stains Old Home
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, May 1O.-Komsomol
Pravda, newspaper of the Com
munist Youth League, today ac-
cused Komsomol officials in Geor-
gia, Stalin's old home republic, of
"incomprehensive silence regard
ing membership of too many
young loafers in their organiza =
ton.
The paper said it had printed a
dispatch March II from Tjdis
Georgian capital, disclosing that
Tiflis' Komsomol had more than
l 300 young people, a majority OF
whom had no definite occupations
Many of these youths avoid work
for which they are qualified. the
dispatch said.
Usually when such an import
ant paper as Komsomol Pravda
points out an error in the Soviet
Union, immediate steps are taker
to correct it. However. the paper
said today, two months have
elapsed since the criticisms Of
the Tiflis Komsomol central com.
mittee. and nothing has been done
Ito eliminate the shortcomings.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Mr.. Rutter said:
Because of the very high goals
we have set ourselves in this COM
munity, the challenge is great
We have come a long way toward
reaching those goals but we still
have a long way to CO."
Mr.. Rutter was born in Stowe,
Pa. He holds a Bachelor Of Sci
ence degree in economics from
Franklin and Marshall College
and a masters degree from Co.
lumbia University. Before COM
ing to Arlington two years ago
he was principal Of the high school
at Caldwell, N. j.
Mr.. Rutter had taught in the
public schools of New York and
New Jersey.
Married and the father Of two
daughters, Susan, II, and Marcia
10, Mr.. Rutter lives at 6212 North
Twenty-ninth street. Arlington.
No successor has been named
for Mr.. Rutter as principal.
Evening star., 1952-02-26

sion OF the toymaker's shop. Here
she and her eifi companions dc
not merely discover that the shops
occupants ore dolls, they also 30
40 fer 90 10 convince the dolls
Greater that the toys ore human.
A pFettleF whimsy, or O more
dFeil enc, IA not TO be. found any.
where Miss BeFieseVG makes IL A
thing OF sheer delight.
Best and ieVeiiest area et
"eeppella," however, IA the third
act In which each solo and ensem.
bic bit ID 0 show stopper almost "a
certain 90 on Ethel Norman song,
Dancer Blair, Pauline HarFep's
Dawn" Stella ClaiFe's "PrayeF, y
and the spirited betFethal pas
sage by sheilah o'Reilly and Don.
aid BFitton provide matching frag-
Eaents for the Pas de Deux OF
the principals, which Is the acts
highlight;
"coppelia." apart from its cos
tunes, Is not the most ornamental
ballet In the 6adler's Wells reper-
tory, but the magic Of its dancing
and the Delihes' music, conducted
by John Lanchbery, are more than
compensation.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Hollywood Diary
Bette Davis and Hubby
ADOPT q Third Child
by SheIIoh GFdhcmI

Peter Lawtord planed into Chi.
eago over the week end TO pick
up an automobile which no will
drive back TO Metro. His next as.
signment here; plymouth Ad.
venture"
Jane Wyman has O reservation
for May ! on the Queen Mary, I'm
wondering II current heart. .interest
Travis Kleefeld is also on the pas.
senger list. Jane likes this boy.
keenan, Wynn crows about Days
Before Lent: Honey, this Is the
FIRST time was ever good In q
picture"
No matter what Jack Benny de-
cides to do about radio next season.
wife Mary Livingstone will retire
permanently. Mary has lost all
interest In the show. doesn't even
rehearse with 1t, and Just comes
In at the last hour and reads her
lines. Her health Is causing Jack
q lot Of concern.
Red Shelton is ready to change
his mind about giving up radio
next season. There are still 50
many people who listen," ma
tional broadcasting officials have
convinced him. Which sounds
like q switch In radio networks
for Red.
Cary Grant and Betsy Drake
are UP to their necks In plumbers
and painters. After two years
Of the same, che pipes went fiooey,
and now Mr., Blandines wishes
he had never started 10 build q
house.
Al Jolson's brother Harry "a
taking his cAA against the estate
10 the once Of The California
state Labor Commission. Too bad
he has 10 sue for back pay owed
BY Al.
Betty Hutton was escorted 70
the plane for Korea by Charles
o'euFfah. Betty promised %
eall Charles fFOFA Honolulu
lFeky6 ana keFeal
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time OF Showing


.. Stage.
Arena-"Three Men on 0
Horse; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador Retreat, Helil":
1873. 3:25. $3.50. 1880 and o:S6
pm.
Columbla--"Quo vadis"; 1855
am, 2:40. 6:45 and e:b6 pm.
Dupont - "Rasho.M Mon: 100.
ass. 4:26, 6:i5, sos and 10 pm.
Keith's-"Bend Of the RIVER;
il:4b am. i:4b, $3.50, $50, 1850
and e:B5 pm.
Little-"La Ronde"; $50, 7iob.
$40 and 1920 pm.
Metropolitan - bride OF the
Gorilla; iiiiB am. i2.4b, 2:3S,
4.2b, eiib. sos and eibB PIN.
National - Gypsy Wildcat"
iiiiS a.i1ip 2i9o. $50 and eibS
pm,
Ontario - Detective Story;
1880, $40, $50, 7ibo and 10 PIN.
Palaee-"Viva zapata"; iiioo
am, $40, $40, $50, TAO and
eib0 pm,
Pix - Francois Villen"; 2;bo,
4i9b, 6:2b, $40 and 1905 PIN,
Piayheuse-"Weman In CUES.
ton; ii'i0 a,Hln 1875. 2I4b,
liSo, ei20 and $40 pm, Five
Fingers; e,3b pm.
Plaza - 1.-THE Lavender Hill
Mob; i0'bb an, i2;tb, 2!40, Ai30,
eI2b, eiib and 1918 pm.
Trana.Lux -- 1.-TWO Tickets 10
Broadway; 1850 am, 1880, 3;3B,
B;3b, 7:3b and 0;40 pm.
WaFneF-"Retreat, Helir"; 1850
am, 1870, 3;BO, B;SS. T;40 and
I0;4b pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
HOLLYWOOD,

HOLLYWOOD,
Bette Davis Ia going IN Tor
motherhood In O big way. ] learned
Sunday that Bette and husband,
Gary Merrill have adopted 0 two
week -old baby boy. thereby bring
ing the roster OF youngsters now
In their house to three.
John Wayne and wife, Espef.
ANA are of to Honolulu-but not
alone - for that second honey.
moon. John will make his first
independent picture there IN part.
nership with Bob Fellows. Title OF
the movie Is, tentatively, Jim
Mclean"
Gene Kelly gets his wife. Betsy
Blair, for his leading lady IN
"Brigadoon," to be made this
summer In Scotland. Gene Is one
husband who likes his wife to be
unfrustrated in the acting depart
ment. r.
Mitzi Gaynor stars In George
Jessel's "Bloodhounds Of Broad
way" with Gloria Grahame and
Scott Brady. It's from a Damon
Runyon story.
AHk
Mike Wilding begins his picture
commitment In Britain when he
and Liz Taylor return from their
honeymoon In Switzerland. He
hopes to wind UP ell his British
obligations by June !, and then to
live happily ever. afterward with
Elizabeth In Hollywood. =.
1ngrid Bergman and Roberto
Rossellini are holding some inter.
esting iong.distance talks with
Waid and Krasna at RKo.
Mrs. Rory Calhoufi--Lita Baron,
that Isis testing with Billy Dan.
iels At SDthsFox for o term cons
tract. That's where Rory hangs
his handsome hat, incidentally
When YOU ask Dlhah Shore her
future plans, she fepiiesi I'm
R0lha 70 sleep through The entire
summer, rye had Il, I'm bushed,'I
30 weuld We be, with two teies
vision shows q week, three radio
sheWs ana oceans OF recordings
Evening star., 1952-02-26
The Passing Show
Sod|er's Wells Ballet Makes
History With First Program
BY Joy SeVmody

delightful thing happened here last night The EadIers
Wells Ballet came to town. in itself somethng cheer about Yet
making the cheers louder longer richer the that
a the makeshift ballet had place TO be ballet
Capitol Teater $500 persons gath
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Sentence Sermons
BY REV. FRANK CLARENCE LOWRY FOR AMP

9. Prayer then, becomes his new
gift, plus a Royalty Contract, en-
abling him to televise with God
and unlimited heavenly fortunes
transact.
10. This accepted one is then a
member of the Royal Family and
his new title remains, just as long
as he devotes to God the full
benefit of his soul and brains.
IL. Then he can talk with God
with perfect comfort and ease,
and automatically, each for the
other, will set out to please.
IL. This then is the answer to
the question "who can pray" Yea,
only those who really know God,
and who try to please Him every
moment of the day.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
st. Luke Baptist
Church News

The services last Sunday began
spiritually high. Sunday School
met at 900 am.
AT the IL am. service, our pas
'"~ Rev PW. Williams, delivered
a powerful message from John 3:7
marvel not hat say unto thee,
yo" must be born again"
The BTU under the direction
of Mrs. Alyce Washington, met
at $50 pm. At the TOO service
one of our licensed preachers,
Brother Alonzo Stanfield, deliv-
cred the message. His text was
taken from the 37th Psalm, verses
I'd 40, subject, "They That
Trust in God"
The public is invited to wor-
ship at st. Luke Baptist Church,
1909 NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
NAACP-FOR A FREE
AMERICA

|. Prayer is that inward some
thing made possible and power
full only by means of possession
not a ventriloquiSt's yarn, be-
speaking only a rare profession
offering lucrative material COM
pensation.
2. Nor is it only an emergency
arrangement utilized only when
trouble is at hand; but a tried
and true belief in ones Maker
that under any circumstance viii
stand.
8. It is a connection that must
be made in advance of call; sin
cerity must have first place, or
the prayer can't be heard at all.
4. One must personally know
God. and Him alone try to please
or no number of prayers will
bring the desired ease.
5. Anyone making a practice OF
drawing checks on banks where
no account is had, only feels him
self and finally reaches an end
that is sad.
6. Just 50 in a measure Is this
true of those VINO profess &C
uuaintance with Christ; who put
little or nothing in His Bank OF
Heaven, find their prayers turn
out just about even.
Z. How can one expect to re-
ceive something from God, when
he or she has nothing on deposit
down here, to give His unfortu-
nate children, as source Of hap
piness and cheer.
8. This is why an unsaved
creature cannot rise above the
sod until he is willing to conn
pletely surrender and give himself
to God.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

In sad but loving memory of
my dear granddaughter,
JUANITA MARSHALL
who stole away from us four
years ago.
"God be with you loving heart,
Faithful fond and true
While life remains, I'll never for
get,
I'll always remember you"
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Sestina Danes,
grandmother
And Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

The Rev. J. A. Harrington, DID,,
LID, Doctor of Evangelism, from
West Palm Beach, is conducting
ten-day revival at Antioch
Baptist Church, 2799 NV 46th
st., Brownsville. Rev. E. D. Rich
ardson, is minister. The meeting
began on June % and will run
through July 8. You are invited
% come out and hear this great
revivalist and be blest.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
FOR RENT

Groom apartments. Rent $3.50
per week including water and
electricity. For couple only. Plen-
ty of work in the neighborhood.
See Rufus Washington, Arch
Creek Village, l2lst st. and NE.
18th ave. july19
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
An Appreciation

Mrs. Alice L. Dean, $40 NV
14th terrace, takes this method
of expressing thanks and apprec-
iation to the many friends who
were so kind to her during her re-
cent illness. May the Lord bless
all of you.
Mrs. Alice L. Dean
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
ROOMS FOR RENT

MEN ONLY - Private, highly
desirable. Rates very reasonable,
231 NV 18th st. Phone 82-5163.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

Members and friends of Temple
are reminded of the "Unity Din
ner" at the church grounds, 1923
NV 3rd ave-, on July 4. Remem :
Der this is a part Of the Floor
the Temple" drive. Every member
Is expected to do his duty.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
HELP WANTED

Two upholsterers and sewing
machine operators at Townsel and
Son Upholsterers, phone 84-242S.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
St. Matthew And
Temple Notes

During the absence of the pas
or, the Rev. ". F. Clark, on Sum-
day morning, Licentiate J. z.
Monroe will deliver the message.
The Southland Singers will ap-
pear in a program of Gospel
Songs and Spirituals at $50 pm.
The public Is invited.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28

In loving memory of our dar-
ling mother,
ALBERTHA L. DUNCOMBE
who departed this life four years
ago today, June 80, 1948.
We have not forgotten you, nor
do we intend
We think of you often, and will
to the end
Some may forget you, now that
you are gone
But we shall remember you, no
matter how long.
Your children,
Edris D. Mitchell
Marjorie D. Davis
John A. Duncombe, Jr.
IN MEMORIAM
In memory of our dear son and
brother,
STANLEY Leroy COLEBROOK
who departed this life June "a,
1941.
Gone but not forgotten.
The Colebrook Family
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our loved
one,
STAFFORD GAMALIEL DANES
who fell asleep June q, 1949.
May he rest in peace, and light
perpetual shine upon him.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
FOR SALE

Goulds electric water pump,
baby carriage and play pen,
Phone 89-5l54, Mrs. Green.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
FOR RENT

Furnished house for sale at
3247 NV 54th st. Price $500
$500 down and $65 month.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
FOR SALE

LOT in Carver Ranches, cheap.
In good location. Phone 82-O178.
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear mother
and sister,
MRS. LILLIAN MCKENZIE
who departed this life June 25,
l94l.
Gods special angels came one day
Because you needed rest.
They closed your eyes, whiSkcd
you away
To dwell among the blest.
Now, you are resting in an arm
Of Him who loves you most,
Secured from pestilence-from
harm
Amid the honored host.
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
FOR RENT

FURNISHED with all utilities.
Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wash
ington, 319l NV 50th st.
jne'52
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of
EMMA BUSBEE TILLMAN
who died June 25, 1850.
Rest in peace
The Family
The Miami times., 1952-06-28
Returned Students
At St. Agnes

Sunday, June 20 st. Peters Day
has been designated as College
Student return and high school
graduates recognition Sunday at
st. Agnes church.
A Corporate Communion for
students and their parents will be
celebrated at 7:30 am. 3~3 g.
appropriate sermon will be
preached by the Rector at the
l0:45 am. choral mass.
Other services will be: Church
School at $50 am. and Solemn
Vesoers and Sermon at 7:30 pm.
Visitors are always welcome.
The Key West citizen., 1952-10-11
Todoy's
Women
by DOROTHY ROE
AP Woman,a adlinr

Gangway, here comes grandmal
She may be plotting her own
plane or doing the sm0othest rhum.
ba on the floor. She may be a
corporation president or 4 candi-
date for public office.
She's thrown away her tradition.
al props, the rocking chair and
knitting, and Is enjoying life.
With. Crandmother's Day com.
Ing up Sunday, Oct. ~, various
people are busy making lists OF
the 10 most alamorous, most sue
cessful, most influential, most aih.
Ietic. most astonishing and most
daring grandmas.
Grandma n enjoying 3 golden
era. The best brains az science
have come up with new ways Of
prolonging youth and beauty; so
eiety has provided new outlets for
her energies h politics and busi.
ness; she has lived long enough 10
learn that life can be fun a. any
age. but more hin after the nm
certainties and struggles Of early
youth are past.
Two famous grandmas on every
list are those hardy charmers,
Gloria swansea and MaFlena Die
trich.
la Swanson y % huay making
Tv films and running q wholesale
dress business she has no time 70
count birthdays. bat her well.pab-
licixed allure carries . higher vol.
tage than ever. and Der figure siiIl
Il well within the dimensions a
the bathing beauty
Ia Dietrich can be nistaken fog
her daughter at 10 PAGES. and her
famous legs cause ~ much ex-
clsement s. ever. Recently = FAM
OTIS dress designer called her tha
most Initiated w0maa-she one
most women would HE % iook
like. the one who wears clothes
bess and sets ths mods for others
70 fnTs0w..
Tne damoFcus Gloria sAyB woEnr
sn are getting younger al he
time and she's 90 hard - prove
a She claims she meets Rgand-
moshers every 6sy wk0 look snd
aes as ynang ard sisek and vital
as ah9
rs because they haxa lesrne9
nos 70 massh the eaien6aF. SO
says. ard have fo4and thsf she
wugsd il faii q ; nsmber a things
thaf ate ioss n fun il you take 10
lronbsa se lo1k iar tbem.