davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-18


Thompson was riding Eternal
Great when the mare went to her
knees near the 3-furlong pole. The
jockey was tossed over her head
near the rail and q patrol Judge
said the hooves of four horses
struck him.
Thompson rode his first winner
at Charles Town, w. Va, q year
ago and has had about IS winners
since that time.
The accident was the most seri-
Gus Of Florida's racing season and
the second Of the afternoon.
Jockey Chris Rogers escaped in
jury when his mount, Mr.. Nassak,
fell during the third race.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
800 New StoIls PIonned
AT Rosecroft Rucewuy

Construction of 800 new stalls
at Rosecroft Raceway was voted
yesterday by the tracks Board OF
Directors and work is scheduled
to start Immediately.
William e. Miller, president OF
the Oxon Hill. Md. track, said the
work would be completed in time
for the opening May is of Rose
croftss 20-night meeting.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Unknown KiIgore Gives Hoppe
First Defeat in Three Years

Thursday night he meets Art
Rubin of Brooklyn, currently So
whom he has labeled dangerous.
The game which presumably
will decide the championship pits
Hoppe against Matsuyama Satur-
day night. Matsuyama defeated
Chamaco yesterday 50-31 in As
innings. The little Japanese still
has to meet Kilgore. tomorrow aft
|ernoon, and Procita Friday.
Hopes defeat gave a big lift
to sagging hopes of Rubin and Jay
Bozeman Of Vallejo. Calf. (4-2.)
However, both the champ and
MatSuyama would have to lose
again for either to tie for first.
Terrific Sweat"
Kilgore. despite his victory, has
only 3-3 record. After scoring
his winning billiard, he conceded
he'd been "in a terrific sweat"
Hoppe, also beseIged hy auto
graph seekers last night, merely
shrugged as If conveying what
can I say?" to a reporter. He, too
appeared tense in the last Is or
10 innings as defeat seemed prob
able. He hit a few balls badly
in contrast to his cool. calculating
and deadly shooting which early
saw him score IL points, in two
|iilnings to take q 2O-13 lead.
In yesterdays third game, Irv-
ing Crane Of Binghamton, N. Y.
defeated Herb Hardt, Chicago
50-48. in Is innines-the tour
|ney's longest. That concluded
play for both. Crane finished Sd
and leaves today for Boston and
the world pocket billiards tourney
starting next week. Hards finished
1-8 and leaves today to resume
his job in a Chicago bank.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

stream P a r k,
W a S in "v ry
critical" con-
dition in Mount
Sinai Hospital
today.
T h o m p son,
W h o W as in
jured d urin g
the fourth race,
u n d e r W e n t
b r ain surgery
last night after
being removed
to Mount Sinai
from Hollywood
Hospital near
Evening star., 1952-03-18
District Boxer Beaten

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Mar. Is.
(P.Joe Belfiore Of Washington,
ID. c., lost to Ted Garland of Ar
mank. N. Y, In the 155-pound
final in the annual Bengal bouts
lat Notre Dame last night. The
bouts, an annual st. Patrick's Day
feature at Notre Dame. are named
for q mission In India.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
|Moureen Connolly Keeps
La JoIlu Tennis Title
BY the Associated Press

LA JOLLA. Calf, Mar. 18.-De-
|fense Of her La Jolla Beach and
Tennis Clubs invitation tennis
championship was just a breeze
for Maureen Connolly yesterday.
The young national champion
took IS minutes to beat Louise
Brough, three times the Wimble-
don champion. 6-2. 6-2. Tom
Brown, jr., won the mems title in
Ia two-hour battle with Harry
ILikas, Ga. 2-6. Us.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

OF ItiS IIIIle. n UIlG uIIVG llII UIzzyS Dig Toe
and, paradoxically, ruined the best arm in
baseball.
81 almost didn't come to Washington" I"
or Diz was reminiscing. "Id pitched in
Chicago two days earlier and when the rest
of the Cardinals on the All-Star team took a
train for Washington went to ST. Louis.
] was tired" He pronounced 1t taard.
No one could have much blamed Diz, at
that. When he-h had it, nobody worked harder
than Dean. From 1892 through 1896 he ap-
peared in the incredible total Of 253 games.
In three Of those five years he won 20 or
more games In 1894 he won 40 and lost
Evening star., 1952-03-18
One-Mun Basketball Teum

LOCKPORT. N. Y, Mar. 18 (P.
Jack Murrell. a forward on the
Lockport Motors team in the
YMCA League here, scored all his
teams points in a basketball game
last night. Murrell beat the
American Legion team, 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
LaSaIIe Places Three Men
On MT Tourney Team
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 18.-LaSalle.
winner Of the National Invitation
Basketball Tournament, has three
men on the all-tournament team.
Two LaSalle players, Tom Cola
and Norm Grekin, tied in the vot-
ing for most = valuable player
honors.
First Team. Second Team
Tom Cola, LaSalle. Fred lehle. LaSalle
Norm Grekin. LaSalle Chuck Grigsby, Day.
Don Meineke. Dayton ton
Bob Sassone, Jim Tucker, Duouesne
st. Bonaventure Leland Norris. Dayton
Jack Moore. LaSalle Johnny O'Brien.
Seattle
Evening star., 1952-03-18

IHeorn-K Kennedy No-Hitter 18th
Since 80 in Spring Exhibition

10 days In Florida after going
there because of the death of q
business partner.
Nobody should sell the Cards
Short he said. when they get
pitching. they'll be mighty tough
Ito beat"
PASADENA. Calf. R.--Lefty
Bill Kennedy. purchased last week
from the Browns. win start for
the White Sox today against the
Indians. Howie Judson also was
assigned for the game BY Man.
|ager Paul Richards.
Kennedy was brought up to the
majors originally by the Indians
and posted an 8-8 record in Cleve-
lands pennant year. 1s4s. Judson
is the only player remaining with
the White Sox who was on the
team when General Manager
Frank Lane took over three years
ago.
BURBANK, Calf (R.-The
Cubs think they have q fine south
paw pitching prospect in Bob
Schultz if the youngster will settle
down and take his baseball chores
seriously.
He has pitched some of the best
ball of the exhibition season. In
five innings he has allowed only
one earned run and has struck
out five. Only five batters have
been able to knock the ball out
Of the infield among the 19 Schultz
has faced.
Schultz recently busted of
another rookie hurler, Tom Simp-
son. in batting practice. THIS led
to a Scuffie between the two.
Schultz has got all the TOOLS"
said Manager Phil Cavarretta.
"but first We'll have to see how
he conducts himself, whether he'll
knuckle down to business"
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Jockeys Condition
Very Critical After
Brain Operation
By the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 18.-Richard
A. Thompson, 22-year-old jockey
from Jeffersonsonville, Ind, who
was injured in a spill at Gulf
Evening star., 1952-03-18

=. Ran Tor Mantle In Tth.
Washington 200 00c 0o1--E
Runs-coan Noren 12). Sampos. s Crate Crate,
Wilson. Mcdonald. Errors - Michaeis,
Segrist, Bollweg: Runs batted in--Noren.
Vernon. Michaels t2), McDougald, Bauer
CD. Wilson (4), Mole. Two-base hits.
Bauer. Woodling Three-base f1its-Noren.
Wilson, Double plays-Houk to Coleman.
Yost tunassisteO: Yost to Michaels to
Washington. 8; New York 10. Base on
balls-Of Reynolds. 3: of Mcdonald. q;
on Miller. 2; on Consuegra. 2; Oh Fer
rick. 2. Struck out-By Reynolds. /; by
Mcdonald, 2; BY Miller. L; BY Haynes. i:
BY Colsuegra, BY Ferrick. Hits-On
Reynolds, in 4 innings; OF Mcdonald. 1
in 3 innings; on Miller. / in innings;
on HAYNES, In 3 innings; Oh Consuegra.
in 3 innings; on Ferrick, Q in innings.
Reynolds. Losing pitcher--Haynes.
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Derby Previews
(An0ther In . Series.)


HILL GAIL BullLea Rose RRostfIes Iesves
DIX bay colt Jane Gail RIsHhstR Rsd1 aiT,d., !.
owr.: and Breeder: Calumet Farm.
Trainer: Ben A. Jones.
RACING RECORD.
A. s-,.ar-ola sts. 3 wSn wsss.7so
Special Di.puteh 10 The Ssar
LOUISVILLE. KY, Mar. 18.--
There are stories that one of the
other two Calumet Farm eligibles
is the big hope for the Kentucky
Derby. but until they give more
evidence of their racing abilities
Hill Gail Is the racing fans choice
as the stables No. Derby pros
pect.
The winner of the Santa Anita
Derby, along with the other ELI
gibles for the big test at Churchill
Downs, are due in Kentucky dur
ing the neyt few days from the
Pacific Coast.
Hill Gail returns to Kentucky
with a racing record of II starts
in his two seasons Of racing. OF
these he has won six, has been
once second and once third.
His four victories last season
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
e.e.se

TAMPA. FLA MAR. l8.-Talk to Dizzy Dean for any
length of time and the 1887 ASar to crop up
topic That the held Washington and
Evening star., 1952-03-18

LOS ANGELES Dr. Max
Lanier, the Giants left-hander,
was back in camp today with
glowing reports on the Cardinals,
his erstwhile teammates. Lanier
worked out with the Cards for
Evening star., 1952-03-18
Yankees, 5; Nots. 5

Totals 80 524 9 Totals. 81. 10 27 IL
Struck out for Consuegra in 9TH.
Singled for Ferrick in 9th.
Singled for Reynolds In 4th.
Walked for Mcdonald in 9TH.
Evening star., 1952-03-18

vERO BEACH, Fla. B.-
Ralph Branca, who has been
throwing hard in an attempt to
get himself in top condition fol-
the Dodgers, has Manager Chuck
Dresser happy.
"His change-up looks much
better than before. and his fast
ball was doing things" Dresser
Isaid yesterday after Branca tossed
two innings against the Athletics
"B" team
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
20 Years Ago

An event of both social and his
torical interest, "Old New Castle
Day." which is yearly marked by
its distinctive hospitality, with
many of the elite opening the doors
of their Colonial homes for inspec-
tion, was observed at New Castle
Saturday afternoon. Visitors by the
hundreds, including number from
Smyrna, excited their imaginations
about life during the Revolutionary
days. The old Academy Building
which was opened for the first time
this year to visitors, created a
great deal of interest.
Fletcher Truax, John w. Jacobs,
Jr.,- and Horace G. David, Jr., re-
presented Citizens Hose Company,
No. 1, Inc, of Smyrna, as official
delegates at the monthly meeting
of the Kent County Firemen's As
sociation held at Magnolia on We'd
nesday evening.
At the meeting of Smyrna Grange
Wednesday night there was large
attendance to enjoy the program
which was in charge of Mrs. Harry
C. Johnson on the symbol of her
Office, Flowers. The hall was
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Miss Pratt returned to Smyrna
with them on Sunday.
Mr.. John j. Dalton of Toms Riv-
er, N. j., spent the weekend with
Mr.. Harry T. Greenwen and fam
lily.
Mrs. Helen Attix of Kenton, en-
tertained at a bridge luncheon of
eight tables at the wayside Inn on
Saturday afternoon. There were
guests present from Philadelphia,
Wilmington, Centreville, Dover,
Smyrna, and vicinity.
Mrs. George Hudson of Dover,
and Mrs. John Clark of New York
City, were dinner guests last even
ing of DR.. and Mrs. r. F. Corley.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

decorated with orange blossoms
and sweet peas and at the station
of Flora, there was a basket Of
snapdragons and gladioli.
Sunday evening, May 29th, at
7:30 o'clock, the David c. Harrison
Post, No. IA, American Legion, will
hold a joint memorial service at
The Como Theatre, Smyrna. The
speaker of the occasion will be
Mayor Wallace Woodford of Dover.
The cast has been completed for
''Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, comedy
drama with music and Frolics, to
be produced here by Edward Wald-
mann, noted New York actor and
director, for benefit of Smyrna Fire
Company, at the Como Theatre
next week, Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. George W.Boehmler, a MEM
Der of the vestry of st. Peters
Church and superintendent of the
church school, attended the 44th
annual meeting of the Church Club
at Lewes last Thursday evening.
Mr.. Harry B. Grieves. who has
been spending the winter at the
Delaware House, has gone to Reho-
both, where he will occupy his cot
tage for the summer months
Mr.. Walter W.Hynson and Misses
Anne and Edith Hazel motored to
Atlantic City, N. j., on Saturday
and were the guests over the week
end of Miss Sarah ID. Pratt. Mrs.
Hynson, who spent last week with
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
mo- Hold Spring Nreeting

The Kent and Sussex Scottish
Rite Club will hold its spring meet
ing on Friday, May %. 1852. A
turkey dinner will be served at the
Capital Grange Hall in Dover at
TOO PM, D. S. T. DR.. H. ".
Holloway, POSTMASTER, will intro
duce the principal speaker, the Rev.
DR.. John M. Link, minister of Pen
insula Methodist Church of Will
mington. Members may be accom-
panied by their ladies as their
guests.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

The most important topic of con-
versation among the social circles
of Smyrna at the present time, is
the coming session of the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs
which will hold it's fifth annual ses-
sion in the Opera House this town,
beginning Monday afternoon next.
The delegates and visitors will
number a hundred or more, and are
to be entertained at the hotels and
at private residences.
The repairing of the Woodland
Beach and Lighthouse marsh roads
are still under the consideration of
the Kent County Levy Court. While
there were no bids presented at
yesterdays meeting, they received
a favorable communication from
the Pusey & Jones Company of
Wilmington. The latter company
will have an inspection made of
'tthe break" and the marsh roads
during the coming week.
Joseph e. Carter who for the
past twenty-three years has been
conducting a large painting and
paper hanging business near the
corner of Commerce and Delaware
streets, has sold out his business
to Mr.. ]. Harvey Jones one of his
trusted employees.
Mr.. Carol H. Sudler, VINO since
his arrival East, has been visiting
his mother in Philadelphia, Joined
his children, Carol and Culbreth
here on Sunday, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P.Hall, and
Mr.. Clarence B. Raymond, were en-
tertained at Milford Sunday, by
DIR. and Mrs. Frank L. Grier.
Miss Katherine w. Beckett, who
has been making an extended visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Garner Mari
ner, in Philadelphia, and who re-
turned last week from trip South,
arrived home last evening. Miss
Man Beckett, of Wyoming, and MIR.
T. Mariner Beckett of Philadelphia,
were home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wana-
maker, of Philadelphia,w were guests
over Sunday with ex-Congressman
and Mrs. Walter o. Hoffecker. Mr..
Wanamaker gave very pleasant
talk to Asbury ME-. Sunday School
Sunday afternoon, and at evening
addressed the Epworth League.
Mr.. w. w. Rich of Washington
ID. c., was in Smyrna over Sunday
where he joined his wife, who has
been on an extended visit to the
family of Mrs. Henrietta w. rs
chudy. They both returned tc
Washington ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tygert Of
Philadelphia, have returned from g
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Lap
ham.
Mr.. Daniel Phillips of Willow
Grove, N. j., is visiting his brother
Mr. John e. Phillips, Jr.
Mr. r. M. johnson of Salisbury
Md, a former resident of this town
was in Smyrna yesterday.
Abel 8. FAIRIES, who severa
months ago purchased a farm ii
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Dutch Neck, is having a number
of improvements made in the build
ing thereon which were in rather
a delapidated condition.
Smyrna times., 1952-05-22

Pleasures lie thickest where no
pleasures seem.-Lyman Blanchard
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
The Woman In Question
BY Ruth Nelson SAWYER

by NUN Neison sawyer
The woman in question today is YOU. Here is Hsr y
DOS and DONTS so you keep a boxseore:
Do-Make sure you launder your lingerie white gloves
ana hosiery as soon as them Only in this WY
can you be sure of that fresh look To maintain that oc
take an extra pair of white gloves you; wear bloRses
only once and brush dark things constantly Especially
shoulders OF dresses after combing har) Remove old hT
SUCK before applying Have weekly pedieure and mazx
cure. al least once during the day. dip your hankecfs:
III cod water and press to face It's quick yo
aoi nave time Tor complete makeup Keep your
odef mats IN hat boxes, clothes in garment bags shoes OK
RACKS Hang clothes on wooden padded hangers skrye
Oh shrt hangers Wear suitable foundation garments for 1q
'ei lit ol your clothes and generally look.
boNl-H you are thin, don't emphasize bv wearing.
oach ana dfab coors and don't choose square neckines
you are snort don't wear wide coorful BELTS bold plid r
- p's II you are stout, don't square or fuanp.1
es slhy-ihlsh fabrics, full skirts puffy sleeves su
ssoy RULES Don't forget repair your makeup in odeas.
~ put your nat on without first brushing IT, or wear run
u L. u sloes ,hat need brushing polishing. DCn's
"edi imp stIlhgy yelling faded flowers ON n hat
pe honest now HOW IS YOUR SCORE?
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
/: Dunbar Junior COLLEGE
Marguerite X. Aston
DJC CavaIcade

DJC CaVacade
The promotona tour is we'll under way DIG. The
caVaeade consisting of the choir debate team dramatic
group orchestra and talented individuals the school visit
following high schools Dallas County
ing school at Fordyee-Mrs E. b. Wallace principal; Gull
endale high schoo-Prof r. H. Lovett principal; Columbus
County training school at Magnola-Prof Burlington prn-
cpal; Carver high school Augusa-Prof James Smith
principal; Carver high at Lonoke-Prof f. T Bunton, prin
cipa Faculty members accompanying and sponsoring the
group Dean j. l. King Miss A. f. Soval and Mrs Ia
eel Tatum Students who made up the cayaeade George
Allen frankie Arnold Marion Broadous David Bynum Har
ryette Elam Robert Ill., Annie NJ Mcdaniel Della McCaw
Betty Nelson Emerne Oliver, Elizabeth Palmer Eugene
Porter Virgil Red Matte Waddy, Margaret Written, Bllye
Abraham, Betty Camese Vada Cherry Dorothy and Lenora
Christia Lula Cemons Norma j. Cleveland Jeanne Davis.
Coreha Lawrence Lee Ester Lawrence Cleo Lay, Odessa
Martin, Maurice McJmpson, Alma Murphy Patsy Nichols
Linda Payne Rose Paradise Vvienne Peyton Calvin and Al
vim Simmons Kenneth Smith Arzela Speed James Sims.
Committee On Higher Education Meeting
Dean John King is leaving for Chicago this week to
attend the conference on higher education.
Personality Development Clinic
This workshop sponsored by the Womens Senate The
purpose Of this oneday long meet acquant the high
school senior with of the activities youth problems and
how to arrive at solution Of these problems Several high
ants during this meet Mrs Emestne TONNES of the
VeyeteX beauty school, who spoke problems involved in
good grooming and improved personal appearance Mrs Ha
eel Tatumproper dress, Mrs. f. X. Savlegood manners
Mrs L. w. Conway-cultural development.
Consuants for the boys groups DR.. G. r. Lewis
William Glkey, jr Jimmy Karam NJ c. Crenchaw, and Dean
j. King The program terminated with lovely fashion
affair
Class Play Scheduled
Might Must Fall" will be presented in the auditorium
Friday night.
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
y ~ ri
-. ."'''iUjSS4~1s.;::...:..,.,
{. wv 90

Isn't it grand 10 know the correct thing do what
say how when and where TO it. and how to dress? OF
course along with this goes good clean thinking. which
the basis Of all charm, Let's remember that good manners
must carry over into all that we do.
AT HOME-kcep cheerful, be kind lovely courteous and
offer your services to your family.
ON THE STREEF-remember a smiling friendly greet
keeps you happy and makes others just happy When
doubt who should speak first just speak The other per
may be wondering too and you'll make for both
Of you
IN THE OFFICE-the friendly greeting kindness,
ey, please and thank you, along With willing prompt eff
fcent with smile always lead satisfaction and
lead to promotion Answer the telephone promptly with
pleasant soft tone If your superior take message
and be to write it down plainly and completely.
IN CIURCli-being time surely shows that you
know good Go quietly and listen to the
lecture Never talk Unnecessarily to others. Have
amount of money ready for the offering
IN GENERAI-Cutivate wellmodulated voice and speak
distinctly If you chew gum keep at home Praise others
Offer only constructive criticism Never gossip find fault
Keep clean mind and body and clean clothing all
times
Charm In a Nutshell'-Improve your speech through
rhymes Send IS cents and mailing for Speech
Rhyme Booklet Lou Swarz Global News Syndicate, Hotel
Theresa New York, N. Y
Arkansas State press., 1952-04-25
DUNBAR
BY A. Saville Bush
Dunbar Students Wins Award

Dunbar Students Wins Award
Patsy Webb, 11th grade student member of Mrs +. G.
IIerndons homeroom $500 prize for an essay en-
titled What Advertising Means Me-" This contest was
sponsored by the Little Rock Advertising club in cooperation
the English of Greater Little Rock Miss r. a. Tor
renee English and journalism instructor Of Patsy who
received her prize along with award certificate at un
cheon meeting the Hotel Lafayette Monday, April 18th
Boys Council Presents Assembly
The boys committee of the boys council, under the d-
recon of W. d. Harper presented skts in the monthly
all boys assembly held Tuesday April 18th Original ss
showing the right and approaches to various activities
the campus proved very enlghenng and helpful
Participants the skts Leon Richmond Jackie More
head Leroy Hinton Edward Bell Billy Mitchell, Donald o.
Conner Warren Freeman Billy Greer and Billie Williams
The Give Wonders" Sang numbers, "n the Middle
the Night and "Old Mcdonald William Guy presided and
Mr. Ransom aided with the music.
Class Play For so Seniors Announced
The senior class of Dunbar high school will present THE
Divine Flora" three act comedy Jereene Cole and Marie
Robinson the student directors l. King is the director
Members the D. Morton Shirley Gibson Janice
Ovens Brent Mosley Treopa Green Ann Minon William Guy
Sherman Anderson Thelma Williams, Alvin White George
Whiteed Mae Emma Wilson w. O Mays, Charles McClin
ton Robert Morehead Maggie Taylor Constance Springer
Bernestine Owens Myrtle Hayes Emma Harris Adel Grsby
Layerta Hayman Ora Harris Ella Mlsap, Barbara Null and
frankie Hampton
The Divine Flora is promised be the most hilarious
comedy that has ever been presented the stage
Newly Elected Officers OF The Arkansas State Association OF
Student Councils
AT recent meeting Of the Arkansas State Association of
Student Councils held Dunbar high school the following Of
fcers elected for 19521953:
Perryyn Peyton dunbar high school, Little Rock president
David Coins Holly Grove high school, Holly Grove vice presi
dent
Rosetta Lee Eliza Miller high school, Helena secretary
treasurer
G. j. Jones' Corbn high school, Pine Bluff state advisor
Mrs r. S. Grayely Dunbar high school, state sponsor
Dunbar Parent Study Group
$50 They've Mind for Marriage" was the topic for dis
cusson by the Dunbar parent study group April 18th in
the junior college assembly The following points for
discussion proved fu Boo very timely and magnet:
Should parents encourage a scyontoon-year old boy To-
go scady' Would cNo answer be the for a seven
tcen-yc3 old girl? I'm what ways, without Interfering
of pyinr cam parents learn whether q daughter
has q mind for marriage
Wha, recent changes have you observed in CDraronts
and CD young people. attitudes toward. CAP early
marriage OBJ marrying while i'm college, Jc marry
ing D spite of an inadequate income ODD wila.s taxi