davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

In spite Of last weeks showers
the soil is dry. Unmulched gar
dens need watering. A good
soaking, to a depth of 4 to 6
inches, will take care of most
plants for a week or more. Plants
need about an inch of water a
week to make optimum growth.
Whenever rainfall is less than
this amount in any one week
supplemental moisture is bene-
fetal. Mulching reduces evapo-
ration and hence subsoil mois-
ture Is retained longer. This cuts
down on the amount of watering
that is necessary during the drier
! parts of the summer.
Insects are especially numer-
Gus this summer and the gar
dener must continually be on the
watch for their attacks. The
combination of Malathon and
Methoxychlor that is now avail
able in some stores is one of the
best controls, since it controls
both chewing and sucking in
Sects. 1t is reasonably safe to
use - following the manufac-
turer's directions.
Daylilies make a good cover
for slope. Those kinds that
spread by underground rhizomes
win completely take over. but
unfortunately they do not in
clude the attractive yellow colors.
However, those that make sub
Stantial clumps are useful for
this purpose. Daylilies are rela-
lively undermining, are free
from insect and disease troubles,
thus are ideal for the home
gardeners needs.
Plant kale or collards for VIM
ter greens. Put them in a place
where the soil need not be turned
before spring. Both Of these are
hardy and will continue to pro-
duce after killing frosts.
Keep a garden notebook dur
ing the growing season, then
when moving time comes you
will know which plants need to
be lifted. This is particularly
helpful in making better color
combinations. If the soil needs
treating with iron sulphate, the
notebook will tell which plants
need this attention at the time
when it should be given.
When spring comes and we are
wandering around the yard
wondering what should be done
to improve it. a well-kept note
book is most helpful. Also. the
notebook is important in record
ing blooming dates for the vari-
ous kinds of Towering plants. It
is surprising how often this in
formation is useful.
An ideal garden soil should be
fertile. deep, well-drained. easily
worked into good condition, and
be free of serious pests such as
grass and tree roots. Why don't
we take steps to put it into such
a condition? It takes a bit Of
planning and the use of the right
materials, but in the course Of
| TINA fhic ron ha dnnn ond than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Prune Climbing Roses

Now that the Towering season
for climbing roses is over, they
should be given their annual
pruning. On climbers that are
3 or 4 years old it is desirable to
remove from one-fourth to one
third Of the oldest canes. Cut
them off at the ground. Canes
more than 3 years old do not
produce the best quality blooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

The Arlington NeighbOrhO0d
Garden Club will meet at 8 pm,
tomorrow at Mount Olivet
Church, North Glebe road and
Sixteenth street. Mrs. Dorothy
Gearhart will discuss the use OF
flowers in interior decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
Club Activities

The National Capital Orchid
Society will meet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Room -, National
Museum. Color pictures Of Or
chidS will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Rotary hoes and other cultiva-
tors do less damage to young
plants when used in the after
noon when plants are slightly
Wilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19

Lawn clippings make a good
mulch for u roses and annual
flowers. ...s. .-., :r- ~. ~:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-19
This Week in the Garden

our gardening activities will b.
easier and more successful.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Masons Decorate
Thursood Marshall

PHILADELPHIA. - Thureood
Marshall. NAACP special coun-
sci. has been cited for MS out
standing work in the field of
civil rights and presented with
the Scottish Rite Mason 1853
Achievement medal Al the annual
award ceremonies Of the United
States Supreme Council A.A.S r.,
Prince Hall Affiliation, Northern
Jurisdiction.
AT ceremony in the Coun-
ellis Cathedral on May IL. the
medal was presented 10 Mr..
Marshall by George Crawford
Sovereign Grand Commander
OF the Northern Jurisdiction.
The NAACP special counsel
was highly praised for his con
ilnuous fight 10 break down ra-
cisl discrimination and Segrega
ton. and particularly for his cf-
forts in the cases taken 10 the
Federal and state courts involv-
lne civil rights.
The Achievement Award. gwen
annually to Scottish Rite Mason
for distinguished service. is re.
Gsrded AS one NJ the highest
medals gwen by 2 Masonic body
Mr. Marshall is the fourth TO
receive n.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

The special drive OF The
Madam c. J. Walker merehan-
disc. a pioneer cosmetic firm.
continues for the remainder OF
May and for the month OF
June. il was stated by Atty.
Willard B. Ransom who is in
Detroit al the present 10 spark
the drive.
The Detroit area Is giving
great acceptance TO the two
newest Walker products being
featured in the drive. "Vapsoil." "
for curls and waves Ton pressed
or Impressed hsir). and for
finer tentured hair.
Atty. Ransom has been visit
ing beauty snoLS. drug stores.
and other Madam Walker
dealers during his stay in De-
iroii. He also was in the booth
Bristoe Bryant. popular radio
star OF WJLB. at the Courier
Home Exposition pictured
above.
Besuticians are urged 10 con-
tact c. A. Howell. one Of the
Detroit distributors Of Walker
Products 10 the beauty trade.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
J. c. Smith Grads to
Hear DR.. B. Mays

DR.. Benjamin r MAYS. presi-
dent OF Warehouse College Of Az
lania. Ga. Will deliver the COM
menccment address for the 100
candidates for graduation Al ten
thirty o'clock MAY IS at Johnson
{. Smith University
A former vice president Of the
Federal Council OF Churches Of
Christ in America. Dr. Mays IS
much in demand as speaker for
student. church educational and
civic groups. He writes a weekly
column and is the author OF sew
eral articles in leading maya
zines Of the country and several
I books.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

The Senior play at I H. S. has
been postponed until May p be-
cause Of death in the family Of
Dolores Gardner. member Of
the cast
offer my slncerest sympathy
TO the Gardner family.
The Besuticlans Of lnkster are
giving dance on May 18th at
The Recreation Building on Car
lvsle Avenue from 8 o'clock until
? am.
The lavlshly embroidered pure
silk japanese boudor set belong
lng to Hazel Cole is completely
out of thls world j. c. Horn.
Hazels husbsnd-to-be sent her
the set recently. He Is now serv-
ing in Japan with the armed
forces.
The set includes a kimono.
gown, bed Jacket. lounge set, and
an extra Jacket,
Wedding bells viii be ringing
as soon as }. c. is home again.
The Cub Scout program here
IS going over biz. The Cubs hold
their meetings al Carver School,
See YOU next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Madame c.. ]. Walker
Sales Drive Continues

al BIOS Hastings ST.. TIE. 1850.
Druggists are urged 10 contact
their wholesalers for The newest
and regular list Of Madam Wal
ker cosmetics.
Jack Surrell. popular Emces
of radio station WxYZ. is also
featuring the new Walker va
poll" Curling Fluid" on his
show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Mrs. Mayme league Passes

The many friends and
close associates of Mrs.
Mayme league, wife Of the
late DR.. John !. league. will
be surprised to hear Of her
sudden passing. Saturday
night, May 10th. She was
stricken Thursday with Il
cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs.
league taught school for a
number of years in the cities
of Kansas City. Mo. and
Muskogee, Oklahoma.
After coming to Detroit,
she was employed by the De-
troit Board Of Education rs
an evening school instructor
and had remained with the
system until her death. She
leaves TO mourn their loss
two sons, John |. Jr.. and
George; two grandchildren.
and a host Of friends. Her
remains may be viewed at
the Fields Funeral Home,
located on w. Grand Blvd.
at w. Hancock. Funeral
services will be held Thurs
day at IL O'Clock AN. at
Tabernacle Baptist Church.
with the Rev. DR.. Jesse Jai
Mcneil officiating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Wayne University Events
of Public Interest
May Is : May "a -
Music and Drama

Women's Glee Club, May
10, $500 pm. Lecture Hall.
Art Institute, sponsored by
Wayne L. Music Depart
ment.
Student Recital, May 10,
1900 noon. 439 w. Kirby,
sponsored by Wayne U. Mu-
sic Department.
"Desire Under the Elms, .
May 1928, University Thea
tire. 3424 Woodward, spon-
sored by Wayne U. Theatre.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Prominent Woman
Succumbs

Mrs. Emma Williams. Of
French Road. Succumbed in
the hospital last week after
a brief illness. Mrs. Williams
was well known both on the
westside Detroit, as well as
out the French Road way.
She was active in her
church. and a member of
the Women's Auxiliary Of
Ford Local 600. having join
ed the organization during
the time that her husband
worked there. She did not
sever her membership after
he went to work at another
plant. She was also active in
her community club.
She leaves to mourn her
loss, a devoted husband. ,
daughters, a son. several
grand children. and a host
of friends. Funeral services
were held Wednesday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Jones were married Saturday at
the YWCA by the Rev Roberts
Of the AME Church. The bride
wore white ballerina dress with
white roses. She came in on the
arm OF her father, Mr.. Arston
White. Her maid of honor Alma
Jones. and attendant. Lue Sim
mons. were very sweet in pastel
shades.
A reception followed. Mrs
Cammic Lee Jones is proof
clerk al the Detroit State Bank.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

happy TO know that one of
our representatives won
first place.
Jerome Ball Awarded
First Place
Jerome Ball, circulation
representative for the De-
troit Tribune, was awarded
first place in the contest. He
will be a graduate from
Northwestern High School
in the June class, 1853.
The winner of the contest
becomes eligible for the
Elks' State Oratorical Con-
test, which convencs in De-
troit June Goth. 1853.
The local officers of the
Elks are: Floyd King, Mag
gle Talbert, Harriet Cole
man, Emily Carroll, Asst.
Secretary; John Warren,
William Hendricks, Robert
Williams, Robert Settles,
Charles Curley, John Gaddy,
Clarence Fl. Jackson, Opal
Steele, Emma v. Kelley, Je-
rene Macklin.
Some of the others on the
program were: The RcNer-
end Shelton Lucas. Paul Holt,
Floyd King, Bessie Andrews,
Bertram V. Gregory, Myrtle
Thompson, and 9th RS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Elected Wayne Student
Council Head

Hubert Locke, 6734 Stan
ford, was elected president
of the Wayne University
Student Council, student gov
erning group on campus.
He was elected to the post
i'm a student-wide election
held at the University re-
Gently. He succeeds Susan
Pernick, POPS w. Euclid,
who graduates this June.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
Society DO INCS
By MARY BELLE RHODES

The clubs closing for the summer Cor play
season. and they have given opportunity to know
about the club life of many clubs which followed with
intense interest; looking forward with pleasure of
knowing about them this Fall and recording their
DongS.
For first class news, read The Detroit Tribune
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
CHURCH oRAcNIzER PASSES

MIS- Game Ice Thompson was
a highly respected church woman
IN our city and wc regret TO hear
of her passing. She is one Of the
organizers Of the first colored
congregational churches whore
her funeral was held Monday
Mr. Nose Walker is her son and
carries the respect OF many who
knows him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
WesfsiSle......
COMMENTATOR
By BETTE ELLINGTON

The counsel of the Lord standeth forever the
Of His Heart to all generations (Psams).
real entity, but saith 1t is H. Spirit the ego which
dreams but understands all things; never believes but
knows; which and is conscious which
sy believes, but knows which is born and never
dies Spiritual is the likeness of this ego" MARY
paker EddY).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
c,s, Present OratoricsI

ch rlymouth Congregational
rII u,ch was the scene of the
lss,S Oratorical Contest on
tho n sunday evening, And
detroit Tribune, is very
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

special glow Ia the scene. This
clubs membership is composed
of organizations and charter
members Of clubs. woven with
friendship over many years Of
standing.
After the regular business was
transacted the president, Mrs. n.
Smith. closed the meeting and
the hostess gave US a lovely
party which was immensely en-
joyed by all.
On MAY 18th. the Llberterian
Study Club OF which Mrs. Lou
ella Hill is president, held
their closing meeting at the De
troit Association. Many friends
participated in the pleasure
for the afternoon.
The 400 Study Club had their
closing meeting al the club house
Wednesday with this thought
Something accomplished, some
thing done has earned a night S
repose,' Mrs. Palmer is president
A tea VIII be given the 18th
Sunday in May by Block $500 OF
Hartford Avenue AZ the home OF
Mrs. Virgil Talbcrt. The presi-
dent. Mrs. Bessie Pickens. is re-
cciving wonderful support from
their ncighborhood.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

The 1nkster public schools
have presented their pre-school
roundup schedules to the public.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
.L40aHcs De hksier
QNKSTER DOINCS)

The Spring Carnival sponsored by the parents Of
Brake School went over with bang The proceeds for
one night was 100000
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

II is really a nice thing ia
hear from our readers. And
We would like to tell you how
clad we are TO hear from
YOU. If YOU like our efforts
10 bring TO you a good, clean
newspaper, tell us about it.
One of our friends said
recently, | am watching The
Tribune grow, and as soon a:
il arrives, stop everything,
and sit right down to see and
read the latest news. start
from the back page and go
TO the front.
Another one has said. We
certainly like the Tribune,
since it is growing up. 1t
looks more like a newspaper,
since it has adopted the
wider sheets.
A lady called in, and said,
have been looking for the
Tribune in our neighbor-
hood, and please have il
placed closer to US.
one Of our good friends
said. We are glad of the
courage Of the publisher, and
management to swing out
I'D give Detroit a clean
newspaper.
A very dear friend said
not very long ago, The paper
feels different.
Letters have come from
various cities, asking for the
Tribune papers to place on
display in their galleries, and
exhibition halls. The week
! that We carried pictures of
The publisher and staff, pa
pcrs we're sent by request to
cities and towns i'm many
various states just to place
on exhibition.
We received from New
Jersey last week, Incident
ally, we like your paper a
lot--h's chuck full of inter-
estius reading material
and as matter of fact, we
read it very thoroughly ev-
cry week, and anticipate it's
arrival.
One of our advertisers
'ald, Gee. like the Tribune,
and ! take time to read most
Of the interesting news. |
am especially thankful for
the good spiritual articles;
they are highly inspirational.
One of our friends came
INTO the Office Monday. and
said, | look for the Tribune,
and now ! am getting it reg
uiar and on time too; it is
certainly coming on.
! want some of the staff
to visit huge program we
are giving soon, and we
want to introduce any MEM
O'rs Of the staff who will
come. He continued, The
lnbune is doing great
work.
These are Just a few, we
VIII tell of more next time.
let US near from you, and if
you want your names to APP
pear, Just let us know.
&%s
Entertain Friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nor
pan, and mother, Mrs. Myr-
una Jackson. of 5000 Tay-
or Street, entertained with
course dinner last Sun
uay Covers were laid for Z.
Included among the guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nallctt, from Indianapolis,
INDIANA. formerly of Detroit {;
NrS. Lula Hughes, and Mr..
luther Moore. Mr.. Mullett
prominent mail carrier.
ana his charming wife is a
very popular beautician.
Nfs. Lula Hughes. a life long
iuend of the Morgans, is u
pomlnent Insurance agent.
indianapolis. They left
lor home Tuesday, PM.
acquaintance Time Program
an Acquaintance Time
pogram will be conducted
the Christ Templar in
nelr new ediice. Thursday
qua Friday evenings of June
=, ~, and will end on Sun
oay, June 81.
There u,;ll L., 4.,o,;,,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
WEDDING

Cammie Lee White and Wilbert
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Mr.. Frouk Wilson of Chicago.
was in the city last week on
business. stopping with his sis
in-law. Mrs. Emma L. Reid.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

The Detroit Federated Council
held their closing meeting Tues
day in the spacious living room
Of Mrs. f. L. Reid, where a
glowing fire and soft lights gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
acquaintance Time Program

An Acquaintance Time
Eogram will be conducted
u the Christ Templar in
aeir new edifice, Thursday
ana ~ Friday evenings of June
-, ~, and will end on Sum
gay. June 81.
there will be an extensive
r,tcgram, under the super
l llslon of Prof. S. A. Rat
".le' which will include his
new arrangements.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

lila Mofen will be presented
in autobiography of music by
the Afro American Ladies OF
Good Will Sunday. May "a. al
Scott Methodist Church at 4 p.
m. Mrs. Moien is one of the
cultured artists Of the U.S.A.
and have Travelled extensively.
Mrs. Lillian Allen is the presi-
dent of this club and many
packages of good will have
been sent 10 Africa.
The Michigan State Association
steering committee of Detroit is
working like bees on militant
program for the success Of the
State Convention which will con-
vene here in June. and under the
Skillful leadership of Mrs. Emma
l.. Reid and host OF club
women and their friends. no stone
is being left unturncd to make
this the grandcst convention the
state has even known The bridge
party given by them Saturday
at the club house was a success
and over thirty prizes were given.
A dainty repaSt was served.
Mrs. Cora Seymour, one Of
Dctroit's fine women and an OK
president Of the City Association.
has been confined TO tho Con-
valesccnt Home al 73 Palmer.
Mrs. bred Scott Neusom re-
turned from Los Angeles. Calf. \
Monday after spending a month
with her son. Atty. Thomas
neusom.
DR.. o. M. Fisher. superinien-
dent OF Rest Haven Hospital.
attended tho Lamp Lighters
dance in Washington. D. c..
also went 10 Chicago for the
Tri-siaie Hospital Convention.
The Earnest Workers Club is
an auxiliary Of Second Baptist
Church and has been in organ
izstion for as years. Their first
president was Mrs. Susie Ash
by. All through the years they
have been very progressive and
dependable 10 the church.
Their regular meetings are
held on Thursday night. Mrs.
Rosa Scott is president.
OPEN HOUSE
The Dorcas Society. one OF
the outstanding clubs OF the
city. is having open house at
the Detroit Club Home Sunday
afternoon. This club is known
as a eo-geiier. having many
friends from all over the city.
They are honored TO have Mrs.
Hazel Smith as their president.
The fireman Avenue Block
Club held their regular meeting
Wednesday night. They are plan
ming "A Garden Party for mid
summer. Mrs. Waddy Nickles IS
the president,
Mr.. Frouk Wilson OF Chicago.
was in the city last week on
business. stopping with his sis
ter-in.law. Mrs. Emma l.. Reid.
The Detroit Federated Council
held their closing meeting Tues
day in the spacious living room
of Mrs. f.. l.. Reid, where a
glowing fire and soft lights gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

The fireman Avenue Block
Club held their regular meeting
Wednesday night. They are plan
ming Garden Party for mid
summer Mrs. Waddy NckleS IS
the president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Mrs. bred Scott Neusom re-
turned from Los Angeles. Calf.
Monday after spending a month
with her son. Atty. Thomas
neusom.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

DR.. o. M. Fisher. superinien-
dent OF Rest Haven Hospital.
attended tho Lamp Lighters
dance in Washington. d. c..
also went 10 Chicago for the
Tri-siaie Hospital Convention.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23
OPEN HOUSE

The Dorcas Society. one OF
the outstanding clubs OF the
city. is having open house at
the Detroit Club Home Sunday
afternoon. This club is known
as a go-geiier. having many
friends from all over the city.
They are honored TO have Mrs.
Hazel Smith as their president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-05-23

Mrs. Cora Seymour. one OF
Dctroit's fine women and an OK.
president of the City Association,
has been confined TO tho Con
valesccnt Home al 73 Palmer.
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Hollywood Diary
AIMS Wedding Ring
Becomes q Problem
By SheiIoh Grohom

My hair is snow white" Tom Is
now 38 years old. When I flrSt
met him, his big problem was
his baby face; too young looking
to play mature heroes. Nov I'm
playing character roles-and love
it," he says.
X
When John Wayne decided to
play an important small part in
1.-The High and The Mighty" be-
cause he couldn't get q big-name
star to take it. I had a hunch
there would be some changes
made. I'm building it up," Di-
rector Bill Wellman told me. II
wouldn't let Duke play q bit
role"
Corinne Calvet is plunging up
to her v neckline into TV. She'll
follow up doing the Milton
Berle and Martha Raye shows
with a couple Of others. Nov
that you've left Hal Wallis, who
will do Martin and Lewis in
Paris'?" I asked the sexy
F'renchie. ''If I do it, I'll make
him pay for those five years I
was under contract to him."
said Corinne.
People close to Ava Gardner
and not many are-tell me that
no matter how often she fights
with Frank Sinatra, she'll always
go back to him. She has
f1xation for Frankie-boy. But
I've never been close to Ava,
and I believe that mounting
quarrels wear away the deepest
emotion, or love, or whatever
you call it.
Kirk Douglas rented his Paris
apartment to Director Anatole
Litvak and his villa in Rome to
Anthony Quinn. This week end
he is tossing q party in the old
ruins in Rome, with the servants
wearing Greek costumes. Prac-
tically every one" from Holly
wood will be there.
1.-The Glenn Miller Story" will
zoom June AllySon right back on
top again. Jennings Lang
says of a certain agent: He'll
never get as old as he looks"
Rock Hudson, discussing his
picture to follow the current
Magnificent Obsession," figures
"it has to be The Son of the Son
of Cochise'." Everybody expects
Rock to steal the picture. The
first version made a star Of Rob-
ert Taylor.
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1953-10-22
Wesson Discovers
FiImdom Freeze
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.


Comic Dick Wesson said he
had heard it about Hollywood
but never believed 1t until it
happened to him.
The sit" refers to the change
in greeting given a player
when word gets around that
his contract will not be re-
newed.
Wesson. with meaty comedy
roles in such pictures as "The
Desert Song" and Calamity
Jane" reports that most peo-
pie on the lot greeted him
thus:
Hi va, old boy!"
Some of the producers even
put their arms around him.
Came option time, and Wes-
son asked for television rights
before he would renew. The
studio refused, so Wesson
asked for and got his release.
THE word got around in a
matter of hours" he reports.
Soon some of my friends were
crossing the street when they
saw me coming. Others would
give me a stiff Hello, Wesson.
They all thought he was
dropped.
The irony of the story is
that a few months after Wes-
son got his release Warmers
granted video rights to all
their stars.