davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18


The nuptial rites Tor the f,
formed BY the Rev Fir. J j
ground Of white snspdragons deck
ed with pink. palms and burning
cathedral candles in seven hranch-
ed candelahra.
The bride Is the daughter 81 Mr.
and Mrs Cato McKiunie al sos
Bridge st the groom is the son
Of Mrs Eleanor Durham and the
late stephen Durham Of SIS \.
Albany. Ithaca, n. 4.
Proceeding the ceremony sister
Blanche presented a program q
wedding music and accompanied
the soioist Mr. Joe Thomas Jr
MIR. Thomas sang Panta Angel
Gus" and Java Maria.
Promptly al $50 am. to the
strains Of the wedding march. the
three lovely bridesmaids Miss
Blondel McKinnie, sister Of the
bride Mrs Thelma Newbern, Car.
bonsdale, Ill Mrs Andrene Bry-
son, 81 Louis Mo, followed by
Mrs, Joyce Jackson Of Minncapo-
lis. MINI, matron Of honor, march
ed down the aisle, picture OF
sheer beauty
The attendants dresses were
fashioned idcntically Of white EN-
bossed nylou over light punk tat
feta the matron OF honors a deep
err shade % pink They featured
fitted bodices with scooped neck
lines, Fun bouffant skirts bali
ertna length and enhanced with
cumherbunds o. pink taffeta form
ing large bow IN back They
wore matching hcadbaads, pumps
and pearl earrings gift Of the
bride. They carried colonial bou-
quets Of pink and white carna-
tions.
Paula Morris of Detroit Mich
cousin Of the bride, was flower
girl She was petite in a white
nylon dress with fun gathered
skirt ballerina length She carried
a basket Of pink and white rose
petals which she scattered in the
path q the bride
Escorted down The aisle by her
father, the bride was radiantly
lovely in a bridal gown of white
handclipped French Chantilly lace
over white satin
Her dress featured nodded
bodice with scslloped sabrina
neckline and long sleeves that
tapered to petal points over the
hands The fun bautfaut skirt was
scalloped AZ the hemline and was
balierna length. Har chapel veil 81
French illusion was attached 10 a
JulIanne cap Of seed pearls
with this she wore q single
strand Of pearls with matching
earrings and carried csscadinR
bouquet Of white lilies and step.
hanotis contered with q detachable
white orchid and secured with
white satin streamers
Dennis Duffy Of Chicago at
tended Sir Durham as best man
Ushers were Cato a. McKinnie Of
Minneapolis. brother of the bride
Thomas Jackson. Minneapolis, and
John Mcbride Of St Paul
Immediately following the wed.
ding the bridal party was hoHorca
at a breakfast party given By Mrs
Bertha Glenn
The brides mother was regal In
a street length dress Of blue cry
stalctte with white accessories and
she wore pink orchid corsage
Mrs Durham mother Of rs,
groom was stunning IN blue
lace gown. She cuuplementei hcI
attire with silver accessories ans
white orchid
A reception WAS held AZ 2ai
pm IN the hall Of thc church
The reception room was attractive
~ decorated with The bridal color
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

q cousin Mla Myrtle Washington.
Maple Plain, Minn aud other rel
atlNrs
RuuM was ia crystal Lake orm-
rtery with Woodland Funeral Home
IN charge Of the service.
a nephew Winston Wcathetan
at Chicago and Mrs NorEa BELL
nttca 81 lNsron csmo o. the city
20 attend funeral services
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

og white and pink. An exquisite
arrangement Of pink and whin
suaparseuns conferred tha whistle
covered brides table which Hg5
the large four usred wedding cake
topped with s. miniature uuas AND
groom
on one side OF the room were
the large array OF beautiful and
useful gifts with about everything
Is young couple could wish for
Registering the mere than 100
guests were I.aLeta Mckinney
sister Of the bride LeNlta Morris
and LaReta Hinton, cousins az the
bride. GIFTS were sttracuvely ar
ranged by Mrs Minnie McCuy-
cheop, and Mrs stella Banks and
other hostesses were the Mines.
kizzie Cannon Lovenger Camp
bell the Misses Yvonne Allen
Boneya Lanton, Rosalind Taborn
and saHdra Greer
The new Mrs Durham IL
graduate ~ Southern Illinois IN
iveraty and a member ~ the I'm,
lyersity Honor Society and holds
a BIS and MS degree tn educa.
ton She is also a member of ~
Lambda, an honorary fraternity
flor women ia education and IA
member and corresponding score
tarv OF Alpha Kappa Alpha soroF~
lety She Is a teacher ia the Min
ncapuhs School system
( Mr. Durham Is q graduate of
Catholic University, graduate Of
Howard University with honors
and a graduate OF the University %
! Minnesota Law school He is a
member Of the John Henry New
| imam Honor Society and ia state
I treasurer % the NkACP He
served in World War II and the
I Korean War He received SIN battle
scars while In service lie is a cap
tain Ia the army reserve He is
currently assistant Attorney Gem
efal for the state OF Minnesota
lie holds BsL. and LIB de-
gree in law
Following their wedding Mr.
and Mrs Durham left on a short
( honeymoon trip destination i'm,
4 disclosed. For travel the bride
/ chose navy blue suit with tighter
/ blue accessories and wore au or
child rorsage, on their return they
VIII be At home al $3.50 Portland
Az Minneapolis. MINI
Out-of town guests attending
ghe wedding Included Mrs Eleanor
iDanham ithaca N Y mother OF
the groom Mrs Emma Allen
/ Mrs Julia Green Washington u
/ C aunts of the groom Mrs Donie
poasou. Washington d c. Mr.
ana Mrs cato A McKiunie
brother and sister tu-law 81 tbs
bride. MI and Mrs Thomas Jasll
son aIl Of Minneapolis MIR and
Mrs. Jerome Jackson Springfield
I'm Mr. and Mrs William Turner
I CmcaEo Mr. Patrick Murlowsld
! Minneapolis and aunts and uncles
Of bride from Peoria. Detroit
| st Louis and Springfield III
| nuptial entertaining for TIE
lbride-elect included dinner partE
and housewares shower hostcl by
4 Mrs John Mcbride and Mrs Itu
[ stanton u st Paul g miseellan
aous shower given by ara Thomas
I jackson and Mrs Glen Fuilens
lof Minneapolis and dinner f3l
the bridal party given by Mr. and
Mrs Edward McCufeHeon Of Car
bonaalc ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

TsTC The JETg pioneer Twin
CITY mems rl4b Wet Saturday
nigh, APrI ~ with So Hall
900 fgiefaff ~ The snassl pivre
Era FHeetHearfs party and dinner
wH be held J8He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

60 me winners MfH Mary Green
captured FIRST prize white dab
tia second went 10 Mrs LlcIla
Brown . p0lled tuberosa beEaHia
third prize dahila was wpn BY
Mrs Ethel Evans fourth prize g
ranHa MS YEAS won ~ Nrs Hazel
CLARK and the firth a Gamma iIy
wsa pon by Mrs Milton ahAuka
Cl,maxuR iAe evenings feHtiF
ltles wAs the showing af rtriufea
Of the 1857 garden tour and fl5w
or Show b. M ~ norHey ohih
photographer which was highly
enjoyed
Tie next meeting ~ me club
will be April ~ a. q pm 81 The
home ~ Mrs Eihel Evans a7t0
F7ab Az. y Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18

Kaye Coates. SioUN Fails, 5. D.
correspondent makes Twin Citians
~ Minnesota close akin ~ the
folks In the south Dakota 49,
rupoIis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

La schema Ciuh Mr. and Mrs Winfield Turner t0ls THIRD
Ay 81 entertained March rs with smorgashurd annrr ia
ther umpu room iof members 1T the Ia schema club and
friends ana haupng the birthdays q tive og the club members
Mrs Elizabeth Browne and Miss Neriea Hayden The month
March marked wedding anniversary of the Turner's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-04-18
CHRISTINE MekklkllE WEEDS MILTON G.
DUNHAM IN PICTURESQUE CEREMONY
AT MuRPHYsBORO ILLINOIS CHURCH

Murphysboro AlIhe sanctuary Of 81. Andrews Catholic
church the setting for The picturesque wedding saturday
morning April IL Of lovely Christine Mchnue and Milton G.
Durham Of Minneapolis Mimi,
The nuptial rites Tor the double ring ceremony per
formed BY the Rev Fir. j. Faggar against altar back
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Grain May Be
Cheaper Stock
Fl ed Than Hay

1t may pay to feed milking
cows ground whole corn and cob
meal in place of most of the hay
lat present North Carolina feed
prices. Recent cold weather has
caught many dairymen short on
both hay and silage and no pas
ture is in prospect for another
month, according to w. E. Thorn
as of N. c. State College.
1t is not normally recommend
ed that ground whole corn be
fed at high levels mostly because
it is more economical to feed
forages, explains Thomas. How
ever, If ground whole corn and
cob meal can be bought for S45
per ton or SLIGO per pushel it is
Improbable to pay more than
S34 per ton for fair hay beyond
the minimum (4-6 pounds daily
amount you must normally feed.
II you are short on hay, con-
slider the following ration for a
1000 pound COW milking rs tc
30 pounds Of milk per day. Six
pounds of hay, ii rounds of corr
and cob meal and 6 pounds OF
your usual concentrate mixture
whether it's home mixed OF from
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
High Blood Pressure Control
A Major Goal 0f Research

Association, and made possible
by your contributions to the
Heart Fund.
These twin villains work sep
|arately or in collaboration with
one another. Together with rheu-
matte fever, they are response
BILE for more than 80 percent OF
Jail heart disease.
For a better understanding of
high blood pressure, or hyper
tension, as it is called by physi-
clans, consider this analogy:
Let us assume that all house
holders In your immunity in
stall A-inch water pipes. in their
Easements, rather than conven-
tional l-inch pipes. This would
impose an additional burden on
the central pumping stations; as
a result, the overloaded pnmp
might weaken or freak down, or
one of the, pipes might burst.
The illustration is appropriate
since the body, too, mas a central
pump-the heart, which must
circulate blood through channels
or pipes Of various sizes known
as arteries, through the tiny
|a-terioles into the capillaries
and finally back to the heart by
way of the veins.
And where apprehension is in
volved, increased resistance is
offered to the flow CT blood by
the narrowing Tor construction
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
Girl Presents All Report
TO President Eisenhower

Behind every successful 4-'er
there is an interested parent, is
a paraphrase that undoubtedly
applies TO each and every North
Carolina All Club member who
will join more than 100000
other Alters and their local
leaders in the "4-H Salute To
Parents during National All
Club Week, March l-8.
National commcmoration will
take place in Washington, D. c.
where six national All champ
ions, parents, State Extension
representatives, members Of the
U. S. Department OF Agriculture,
and the National Committee on
Boys and Girls Club Work as
semblc to participate in a special
All Week program.
This year North Carolina has
an important role in the observ-
ance since one of the principal
participants is a native daughter.
She is Miss Clyde Templeton, I8,
DIN, North Carolina, national A.
II Leadership winner, and is now
attending Women's College of
the University of Moth Carolina.
Miss Templetoa, seven year q
H Club member viii, be among
the All group to present "A
Report to the Nation" to Presi-
dent Dwight d. Eisenhower at
the White House. A visit to Sec
rotary of Agriculture's office, 4
meeting with members of the
Federal HI Extension staff, and
sight seeing tours also are on
the agenda.
Senators and representatives
from the club members home
states will oe introduced at 2
luncheon on Tuesday, March 4,
given in the Presidential room
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

Iot the smaller vessels - the art
orioles.
What happens? All parts of
the body keep right on demand
ing their usual quotas of oxy-
|genated blood. So the heart re-
spends by working harder
against these greater pressures.
As result, the heart may grow
larger and ultimately find itself
unable to cope with its increased
workload. Or, a hardened blood
vessel may burst
apprehension - frequently in
association with hardenink of
the arteries-can lead to heart
strain, actual heart disease,
STROKES" or degenerative dis
eases of the kidneys.
In vast majority of all hy-
Ipertension cases perhaps 90
perccnt-the cause is unknown.
Medical science calls this essen
tial apprehension" I; is a top
priority research Target Once
the causes are known, it should
be much easier 10 find methods
OF prevention or even cure
But in the meantime, much is
ALREADY known about the sue
ceSsful management of hyperion
sion cases. Thanks tC research,
new drugs have been discovered
which are effective in reducing
high blood pressure in high
percentage OF hyp,rtensive pa
ltientS.
These new drugs do not have
la curative effect, since the high
blood pressure returns once the
drugs has been stopped. But with
many patients they appear tc
keep blood pressure down more
or less permanently if they are
given continuously. Too, some
selected cases are Yielding to sur
gIcan correction.
The quest tor new knowledge
about apprehension is going for
ward on many fronts. Many i'm
lportant gaps in our knowledge
of this complex problem have
been bridged, while others re-
main to be filled in When al
components of the kreat jigsav
puzzle are available, and wher
they are fitted together to form
a recognizable picture, an out
standing milestone in medica
history will have been achieved
This is a vital research effor'
in which all individuals may
participate. You support research
when you make a generous in.
lvestment in the 1858 Heart Fun
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05
1ods ,,.s Meditation
. The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
Che Upper Room
q The UPPER ROOM NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
Read John 16:29-33.


In the world &c shall have
tribulation: but be OF good cheer;
l have overcome tE@ world John
16:33.)
Some years ago, two of us
were walking in the city of Nu-
.emberg, Germany. 4 guide iden-
tilted for us some OF the histori-
cal buildings. He called our at
tention to the large st. Sebald
Church. Over the door was a
statue of Christ.
You will notice" he said,
that Christ is there represented
as strong man; prominence is
given TO His strength. We like
to think of Jesus as a strong
Saviour as we'll as u teacher"
Thinking on this idea, | re-
membered that the power of
Christ is available tc each of us
today, even in situations where
tiiSiS diS plODlCIilS lOO ullllCull
for us to solve or burdens too
heavy for us to carry. He prom
iseS us that He will be with us
always, even unto tire end OF the
world. He bids us not to be a.
fraid of tribulations since He
Himself has overcome the world.
PRAYER
We thank Thee, our Father,
for the power Offered to us in
our Saviour, Jesus Christ. Help
us to open our hearts to this
power, that we may be able to
Withstand temptations and to be
more than conquerors through
Thy grace. We ask in Jesus
name. Amen.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
l can do all things through
Christ who strengthens me.
Milton c. Davis
(Mexico)
Daily Bible Reading - Psalm
148:l-l4.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

This Il the fourth Of . serie,
Of seven articles presented by
your Heart Association IN In
form readers Of this newspape.
about the progress being made In
the fight against heart disease.
The mysteries OF high blood
pn6sure, like those associated
with hardening OF the arteries,
constitute a prime forget of re-
search supported py your Heart
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

of the Congressional Hotel. c
M. Ferkuson, Federal Extension
Service Administrator will head
a panel which will interview the
All guests.
Among the dinner hosts are
Robert F. Quain, general manag-
er of the Conrad Hilton Hotel
Chicago, headquarters for the
National All CLUB Congress for
many years. The Conrad Hilton
management annually sponsors
the Washington, D. c. trips for
the six national 1-H winners
taking part in the All Club
Week program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

a commercial source. The pro-
TEN content of the concentrate
mixture should not be less than
l6 per cent with this system and
calcium and phosphorus (steam-
ed bone meaD as we'll as COM
mon salt should he available.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-03-05

when men put their trust in
Hod and in knowledge, the gov
eminent of the majority is in
me end, the government of the
wise and good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

claimed that this aid was Russian, not Ameri-
can.
At the foreign-trade ministry, he was known
as hard worker. often visited this Office as
late as z or 3 O'Clock in the morning and
Menshilov was always at his desk. He was
rather unpopular at the ministry because he
was deathly serious.
In fact, the only time saw him smile was
while briefing 500 economic officials who were
leaving for East Germany. Calling them
'.Soviet colonizers,' he smiled and said:
Dress tastefuIy, live in the best house,
drive fine automobile, entertain many for
eien guests, make influential friends and
always be kindly and polite. Only thus can you
gain economic profits and, what is more inn
portant, political profitr'
Soon Menshikov had an opportunity to
practice what he preached. In 1919 he was
promoted to foreign trade minister, just as the
USSR softened its treatment Of its satellite
countries. After footing many factories from
Manchuria and East Europe, the USSR began
to rebuild the industry of these countries,
which it had half-destroyed.
remember the remarkable gyrations Of an
East German steel plant. First it was moved
lock, stock and barrel into the USSR- Two
years later the - Confined on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

from defeated Germany. Often visited Mos
COW to report to reparations headquarters -
the USSR Ministry for Foreign Trade. Here
Menshikov had already become first deputy
minister.
At the ministry, learned his past Men
shikov was born in 1902 at peasant village
about 800 miles south of Moscow. His father
worked on the nearby railroad.
This pure ''proletarian" ancestry helped
young Menshikov pass the severe security tests
for USSR college training in foreign trade.
Onlythe most fanatic Communists are schooled
in this dangerous work, where Communist
official must travel abroad and resist all lures
of capitalist wealth and democratic freedom
Immortal Infany
Menshikov seemed born to succeed. A few
years after graduating from college, he headed
the grain export branch of the foreign-trade
ministrys Here he achieved immortal in
fanny, exporting wheat from famine-stricken
Ukraine while million Soviet citizens starved
to death.
At the close of World War ii, Western
UNRRA workers in Poland hated Menshikov
AS Soviet representative on UNRRA, ne dis
tributed American food and clothing only to
ro-Communist Poles. Then he publicly pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
'Carnevali' Party Set
After Thursday Concert

Broadcasting Company and
John. Reardon of the New
York City Opera Company.
The program will be repeated
Saturday evening as the last
of this seasons Pops" con-
certs in Constitution Hall.
Mrs. Edwards is being as
assisted by Mrs. Edward E.
diBella. Mrs. Almond Sarrow
and Miss Madeline Daley Of
Hyattsville and Mrs. William
A. Holbrook of Landover,
with Mrs. John F. Lillard,
jr., chairman Of the Prince
Georges County group of the
Women's Committee as ex-
officio member.
Decorations and menu at
the club will be in keeping
with the carnival theme
which also was used in the
invitations. little black masks
with the lettering done in
pink.
The conductor of the or
chestra and Mrs. Howard
Mitchell are among those in
vited as well as the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Mrs. Mestd Teaches
Processes to CurtsY

toned Mrs. Mesta and had
some do a repeat.
Bendix Arrives
Just as the lesson was over.
Actor william Bendix. who
will crown the Queen this
week end, popped in with his
sophisticated 49, year old
daughter Stephanie.
We've been so busy I
haven't even had chance to
get my hair cut" he told a
friend.
Since arrival Sunday, Mr..
Bendix and his wife and
daughter have been making a
grand tour of the Capital and
Mount Vernon. and yesterday
met with Speaker Sam Ray
burn.
Last evening the princesses
congregated at the Washing
ton Hotel to pair up with
their escorts for the festiv-
tiles. military officers from
the five service branches.
Also last night Mr.. Jack
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

GET OFFICIAL
PATTON BACK

Better Secretaries Mean
Better Business" is the
theme announced for the
week Of April 20-26. pro-
claimed as Secretaries
Week by Secretary Of
Commerce Sinclair Weeks.
Purpose Of the celebra-
ton, observed annually
since 1852, Is to honor all
secretaries for their con-
tribution toward progress
in the business world.
Miss Eunice Graham Of
Capital Chapter, National
Secretaries Association I'm
ternational), is chairman
Of local activities for the
week.
The week will open
with q reception Sunday,
April 20, for nonmember
secretaries. The sixth
annual banquet is slated
on National Secretaries
Day. April %. in the
Presidential Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Mrs. Robert L. Edwards
Of Hyattsville is chairman Of
the after-concert party to be
given Thursday evening by
the Prince Georges County
members Of the Women's
Committee for the National
Symphony Orchestra.
The "Carnevali" is to be
given in the Prince Georges
County Country Club follow
ing the last Of this seasons
concerts by the orchestra in
the Ritchie Coliseum Of the
University of Maryland.
Mrs. Edwards and the
members Of her committee
have chosen the "Carnevali"
idea because the concert is
Italian Opera Night and
their guests Of honor at the
party will be the soloists and
the conductor. Joseph Ros-
enstock and Mrs. Rosenstock.
The soloists are to be
Laurel Hurley and Thomas
Hayward Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Cecilia Ward
opera star Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Of the Orchestra Association
and Mrs. Carson @. Frailey,
the manager and Mrs. Ralph
Black. the assistant manager
and Mrs. Edward Dougherty
and the president Of the
Women's Committee. Mrs. T.
Perry Lippitt and Mr.. Lippitt
who is marshal Of the United
States Supreme Court.
Mrs. William Seebreeze of
College Park. who is chair
man Of tickets for the Prince
Georges County series. and
Mrs. Eugene F. Bald of
Bladensburg. vice chairman.
will be at Richie Coliseum
before the concert and during
intermission to receive any
renewal subscriptions for the
l958-59 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25
Catholic Daughters
Form New Court

Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court Kavanaugh
No. 81, Of Alexandria, will
inaugurate a new court in st.
Michael's Parish Hall, An
Mandate. Va. April 10. The
officers of the old court will
initiate IL new members as
well as 30 members in the
new court, to be known as
Our Lady Of Lourdes Court.
This will be followed by
election Of officers, installa-
ton and presented of the
Charter by Mrs. Lucy Gala
han Of Roanoke, state regent
OF Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-25

Mrs. Perle Mesta put Cher
~ Blossom Festival princesses
through their curtsying
PAGES yesterday at the May
flower Hotel in preparation
for their introductions and
presentation to the Queen at
Friday nights ball.
1t was the society hostess
second time in three years to
be an instructor for the
group.
She herself was first pre-
sented to Queen Mary and
King Edward at the Court
of st. James's in 1885 when
there were really feathers,
trains and fans"
The princesses, mostly in
full skirted casual dresses
as well as q few chemises,
stood in a circle and grace
fully practiced their one-two-
threes way down, with
weight on the right forward
foot"
rs there q Congressman's
wife here?" asked Mrs. Mes
ia, whereupon Mrs. e. Ross
Adair. wife Of the Repre-
sentative of Indiana whose
daughter is that States prin-
cess, came forth to act as
queen.
The girls filed past her
with their best bows as June
Roberta Cook miss WASH
ington) and Sidney. jr. played
some poppy marches at the
piano.
Relax your hands-wait.
you're going too fast" eau