davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-17
COMEBACK TALK AMUSES HAWK ACE
ReIiobIes Give CeIts
Jump on Warriors

ST. LOUIS, Mar. II (AP).-
Sihugo Green, at long last full
filling his potential greatness
for the st. Louis Hawks, is
amused by all this talk about
his comeback"
II didn't know I was that
old" chuckled the form e r
IDuquesne All-America. Except
for that injury, I never felt I
was away-so how can make a
comeback"
The graceful, high-leaping
st. Louis backliner hawked the
ball, shared Is rebounds, scored
13 points and had six assists
last night as st. Louis clipped
/ the Minneapolis Lakers, 1929,
in the first game of the Ma
Itional Basketball Association
Western finals.
Had Brain Conclusion
Just Is months ago Green
suffered a brain conclusion
while playing with the Gin
cinnati Royals. Because of in
Iternal bleeding, physicians told
81 he probably would never play
basketball again.
! But he recovered and Hank
Owner Ben Kerner obtained 81
in a trade, figuring he was well
worth the gamble.
Like all players, Green wanted
a chance to play regularly so he
could prove himself. In the last
part of the season, Coach Easy
Ed Macauley started using him
regularly and the 6-foot-I
jumping jack came into his
own.
boy, that Green was tre-
mendous," Kerner said. He
had 13 rebounds and that was
more than (Elgin) Baylor
Gaker starr and second only
to Bob Pettit's 19."
Baylor Misses Pair
Green, of course, wasn't the
only standout in the Hawks
victory. Cliff Hagan tossed il
20 points and held Baylor tC
l9 Baylor got only Is shot.
from the field. Cliff said tht
absence of Larry FouSt, nov
with the Hawks and Vern Mix,
kelSen, who retired, has hur'
Baylor somewhat.
without those two big one
in the pivot, the middle is NOR
jammed for his favorite shots.
Cliff said. But it's still i'm,
possible to stop him"
J Baylor had a 31.0 averag,
against St. Louis during tn
} regular season. He sat out l.
minutes last night, most of i
after the Hawks had salted i
away. The Hawks made it clea
! they were determined not Il
Evening star., 1960-03-17
NBA PLAYOFFS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, Ill: Philadelphia, los
Boston leads best-of-7 series, l-0l
St Louis, l12; Minneapolis. 90 (St.
Louis leads best-of-7 series, LOO.
GAMES TONIGHT
Minneapolis at st. Louis
Only game scheduled
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Philadelphia.
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-03-17

let the Lakers repeat their up
set playoff victory of last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Students Win
OAR Medals

Fifteen OAR Good Citizen
ship medals were recently pre-
scented by Mrs. Godfrey ].
Huber, Chairman of National
Defense, for the Chevy Chase
Chapter OAR, to the following
students in Montgomery County
Schools:
Marie Feldman and Gary
Lampon, Kensington Junior
High School; Virginia Irving
and Michael Fischer, Takoma
Park Junior High School; Susan
Allison and Lewis Casner, North
Bethesda Junior High School;
Sherry Nader and Thomas
Roby, Sherwood Junior High
School; Robert Khrum and Gym
thia Peery, Sherwood Senior
High School; John Walters and
Terry McCreery, Damascus Jun
ior High School; John King, Jo-
anne Warfield and Susan Pet
RE, Damascus Senior High
School received the medal since
there was a tie in the awards for
the girls.
Assisting Mrs. Huber in pre-
senting the awards were Mrs.
Robert L. Jarnigan, the new
chapter regent; Mrs. William L.
Dalrymple, and the former re-
gent, Mrs. Walter B. McEach.
ern.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Nancy c. Baker
Engaged to Wed
Mark Sampson

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Bak-
.er, Cleveland dr., Glen Hills,
Rockville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Nancy
'Cloe, to Mary Daniel Sampson,
son of Mrs. Ruth Sampson,
1000 Paul dr., Rockville.
Both the bride-elect and her
fiance graduated from Richard
Montgomery High School. She
attended Roberts Wesleyan Col
'lege, North Chill, N. Y, and
this fall will be a junior at
Frostburg Md State Teach.
ers College.
Mr.. Sampson attended Yank.
ton (S.D) College and will
graduate next May from Rob-
erts Wesleyan College where he
is a ministerial student.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

nations to match their crowns.
John Mcclure, jr., of Tako-
ma Park was best man and ush-
ering duties were performed by
Robert R. Sutton, jr., and Dor.
sey Delavigne, jr., both of Sill.
yer Spring; Delbert Tweit of
w. Hyattsville and David Smith
of Takoma Park.
Nuptial music was provided
by Miss Envy Lou Backlund and
Mrs. Robert Hoffman, soloist.
During the reception which
followed in the church social
hall the mother of the bride re.
ceived in costume dress of
white silk organza embroidered
in pink and pink organza Goa.
with a corsage of white Gym.
bidium orchids. The bride.
groom's mother chose a tur-
quoise and cinnamon iridescent
silk organza dress and a cor
sage of cinnamon cymbidium
orchids.
After a wedding trip to the
Catskill Mountains the couple
will reside in Washington, D. C.
The bridegroom is a third.
class petty officer in the u. S.
Navy, stationed at Patuxent
River, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Miss McGahan
Becomes Bride
Of Ronald Clark

joining the parade of June
brides was Miss Virginia Isobel
McGahan, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. McGahan, 1926
Macarthur blvd, Bethesda, who
exchanged VOWS with Ronald
James Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond j. Clark, ST., of
Wethersfield, Conn. The Rev.
Raymond j. Clark, jr., newly
ordained brother of the bride
groom, performed the 10 am.
double ring service at the
Church of the Little Flower,
Washington, D. c.
Escorted by her father, the
bride was attended by Mrs.
Leon Robinson of Arlington,
Va.
Robert Healey of Washing.
ton, D. c., was best man and
the ushers were Charles Grit
fin of Cape May, N. j., and VIII.
liam Amerihine of Richmond,
Va.
The Rev. Walter ]. Schmitz
announced the Papal Blessing
and other honored guests WIRE
the Rt. Rev. John P. McCor.
mick, Msgr. Henry F. Graben-
stein and Rev. Richard A.
Hughes.
Following a wedding trip to
Cape Hatteras, N. c., the new
lyweds are residing in Washing.
ton, D. c.
The bride attended Sacred
Heart Academy, Washington,
and her husband received his
BEE. degree from the Catho-
lie University and is now at
tending Georgetown Law
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
David Waters
Takes q Bride
In Carolina

OF interest here was the re-
cent wedding in Gaffney, S. c.,
uniting Miss Marian McMaster
Cathcart, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. John Harris Cathcart of
that city and David Clagett
Waters of Baltimore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene H. Waters of
Germantown. Limestone Pres
byterian Church was the set
ting for the double ring cere-
mony performed by the Rev.
DR.. Robert Bluford.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of silk Bombazine and import
ed alencon lace fashioned with
a bodice sprinkled with irrides-
cent sequins and seed pearls.
Her veil of silk illusion descend
ed from a Mary Queen of Scots
cap of matching lace.
She was attended by Mrs.
John H. Cathcart, jr., matron
of honor, and Mrs. Merridith
Chappell of Winnsboro. S. c.,
and Mrs. A. H. Lachicotte of
Pawley's Island, S. c. They all
wore gowns of aqua silk or
CANA over net and taffeta.
Little Marsha Waters of Bal
timore was flower girl in a
white organdy frock tied with
an aqua sash.
The bridegroom's brother,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Status Housewife
BY Agnes vagh
BY Agnes vaghi
Purely Coincidental

couple of columns ago wrote about local author
Of Brownie book Lois Fuller Now want to give equal
time to another writer of scouting and other children's
books Ann Guy
Feeling refreshed with bag full of new ideas, Ann
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Susan {. Finding Becomes
Bride Of Robert A. Snesrud

Two Silver Spring residents
were united in marriage re-
Gently when Miss Susan Ellen
Finding, daughter of Mrs. Da-
vid p. Finding, 404 Mansfield
I'd, exchanged vows with Rob-
ert A. Snesrud, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. E. Snesrud, los st.
Lawrence DIR. Standards of flow
ers lined the aisle to the candle
lit altar of Augustana Luth-
eran Church, banked with
palms, vases and baskets of
flowers for the 1880 pm. double
ring ceremony performed by
the Rev. Clarence T. Nelson.
Arthur Finding gave his sis
ter in marriage. She wore a
gown of white silk mist
trimmed in alencon lace and de-
scending into a chapel train.
Her bouquet consisted of pink
and white sweetheart roses, Ill
les of the valley and ivy and
her fingertip veil was held in
place by a headpiece of apple
blossoms.
The bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
Delbert Tweit of w. Hyatts-
vile, was matron of honor in a
gown of deep aqua silk organza
over taffeta and Miss Marie l..
True of Baltimore, Miss Mary
land of 1852" attended the
bride gowned in pale aqua.
Each carried a cascade of car
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

bedded in the plot to interest
a small child. This is no easy
task. Ann said she received
wonderful cooperation from the
agencies and enjoyed the chal-
lenge of doing a book of this
nature more than any she had
ever tackled. 1t gave her a
complete sense of accomplish
ment.
The year she did Cub Scout
Danny" she attended Cub Scout
meetings, picnics and all their
special occasions. She talked
to her second graders getting
ready to become members. Boys
60 into the Cubs at the end of
the second grade. Her own son
is grown; he is a commercial
artist in Westport, Conn.
The response from the Cub
book was perhaps the best. Hap
PLY, she remembers the letters
she received from a large group
of boys in Pennsylvania asking
If she would please write anoth-
er. Someday she will.
ut takes a year to write a
book, a year to sell it and a
year to publish it," she said. Be-
cause of teaching and "don't
forget 1 have a husband to take
care Of" she'd get up early or
else write late, so that this love
of writing would not interfere
with her first duties.
Now her time is taken up
with a Brownie book which is
completed, except for a bit of
rewriting and should be publish
ed in another year. The name
of it will be Zone Dozen Brown
les"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Ceremony Set

From Sharon, Pa, comes the
announcement by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Eakin of the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Ann, to Larry
Clements of Daytona Beach,
Fla. The prospective bride
groom, a former resident of
Poolesville. is the son of Mrs.
IT. H. Clements.
Miss Eakin graduated in June
from Bethany wv. Va.) College
and will teach in Steubenville,
o. in the fall. Her fiance is a
student at Bethany.
An August wedding is
planned.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Bethesda KNIVES
Install Officers

Installation of officers and
chairmen of the Ki-Wives of
Bethesda was conducted by
Mrs. Wilton H. Wallace, organ
izer of local Ki-Wives clubs,
during a special June meeting.
The slate includes Mrs. VIII
liam G. Champion, president;
Mrs. Edward o. Shaner, LIST vice
president and parliamentarian;
Mrs. Roy H. Bonavita, End vice
president; Mrs. Winston B. Lit
tie, recording secretary; Mrs.
Harris w. Henderson, CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Steph-
en- o. Porter, treasurer; Mrs.
Benjamin B. Treadwell, ways
and means; Mrs. Thomas L.
Coleman, liaison officer; Mrs.
James F. Hogan, publicity; Mrs.
Frank Jaggers and Mrs. Alfred
M. Rinaudot, social service.
Also Mrs. Joseph F. Kreeger,
hospitality; Mrs. Eugene c.
Meyer, membership; Mrs. Rich
ard A. Danzi, program; Mrs.
Logan Pingree, sunshine; Mrs.
John L. McElfresh, Pollyanna;
Mrs. William M. Hart, B-CC
Keyettes; Mrs. Buford M. Hay
den, Walter Johnson Keyettes
and Mrs. Franklin J. Croft, bull
letin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Chevy Chase
OAR Names
Committees

New committee chairmen are
announced by the newly install
ed regent of the Chevy Chase
OAR Chapter, Mrs. Robert L.
Jarnagin.
They are Mrs. Duncan Wall,
American indians; Mrs. Ray M.
Schenck, American music; Mrs.
Harold E. Burton, Americanism;
Mrs. Albert H. Bruffey, CAR;
Mrs. Edward Widmayer, con-
servation; Mrs. Stafford S.
Fletcher, U. S. flag; Mrs. r. T.
Harrell, OAR schools; Mrs. Mas
on B. Leming, OAR magazine;
Mrs. Felix Stapleton, OAR mus
cum and Maryland room; Mrs.
Ivan H. briggs, genealogical
records; Mrs. G.. ]. Huber, ma
tional defense; Mrs. Vernon w.
Holleman, co-chairman, nation.
al defense; Mrs. Hugh l.. Dry
den, motion pictures; Mrs. Rog-
err ]. Whiteford, press relations;
Mrs. Duncan Wall, press assist
ant; Mrs. George E. Monk, stu
dent loan and scholarship and
Mrs. William G. Hanson, honor
roll.
New officers of the chapter,
in addition to Mrs. Jarnagin,
who succeeds Mrs. Walter B.
MacEachern, are Mrs. George
E. Monk, LIST vice president;
Mrs. w. P. Willett, End vice
president; Mrs. MacEachern,
chaplain; Mrs. Lindley r. Muir
ray, recording secretary; Miss
Jane Bell Morey, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Victor Hunt
Harding, treasurer; Mrs. Wales
z. Finnegin, registrar; Mrs.
Harold e. Burton, historian;
Mrs. Mason B. Leming, fbrar-
ian; Mrs. Roger J. Whiteford,
editor and Mrs. Edwin A. Mer-
rift, special delegate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

mas Just returned from a seven
week trip through Europe from
the Italian Riviera, up to Inns
bruck, on to the Passion Play
in Oberammergau, Switzerland,
Paris, England and finally
Northern Scotland, where she
was entertained by an Earl iv-
ing in a real castle constructed
back in HOO.
A chain of unbelievable coin
cidences surround the lives of
these two authors, Lois Fuller
and Ann Guy, who live in the
Chevy Chase area. Both have
written books on scouting, both
have the same publisher (Abing-
don Press and by strange
turn of events they met, after
all these things happened, at
the Chevy Chase Elementary
school where both are teaching.
Scouting is not the only sub
ject on which Ann Guy writes.
Book of Tongues" came out
on the market just last week.
It's a delightful ittle-page, sci
entific type story telling how
animals use their tongues and
is leveled toward the primary
grade child. This is the COM
panion book to her Book of
Tails" Mrs. Guy is interested
in this age level since she teach
es the second grade and they
are the material source for her
books.
The first book she wrote was
the toughest to do, not as well
received as the others, but, be-
ing a specialized book, it will
last longer. Baby for Betsy"
deals with the problem of adop.
ton and was written for a
young child to read to himself.
1t all started when an adopted
girl in her class searched high
and low for a book on this sub
ject. (She was able to find
the kind a parent can read to
the child
Mrs. Guy did extensive re-
search, wrote the story and mail
ed the manuscript. 1t was re-
turned with the criticism that
she did not know enough about
adoption. There were several
angles, the publisher informed
her, that she would have to be-
come saturated with, Cd Gle
ment of time chow long it takes
to adopt a baby, and (2) the
fact that agencies prefer more
than one child in the family.
All this had to be subtly en-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14
Priscilla Demory
To Become Bride
OF Mr.. MarceIIa

The engagement of Miss Pris-
ella Diane Demory to DR.. Law
renee c. Marcella is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Demory of Gath
ersburg. The prospective bride
groom is the son of Charles
Marcella and the late Mrs. Mar
celia Of New Castle, Pa.
Miss Demory graduated from
Gaithersburg High School and
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter School of Nursing.
DR.. Marcella is a graduate of
Penn State University and
George Washington University
School of Medicine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

Eugene Waters of Baltimore,
was best man and the lineup
of ushers included DR.. John H.
Cathcart, jr., of Charleston, S.
c.; William M. Christie of Cal
thersburg; Lee Woody of Balti-
more, George Coggin of Greens.
boro, N. c., and Walter Lips.
comb and w. K. Gunter, jr.,
both of Gaffney.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Cathcart chose a gold
green sheath of organza and
lace and the bridegroom's moth.
er wore a willow green chiffon
and lace dress.
After a reception at the Hotel
Carroll the couple departed on a
honeymoon at southern beaches.
They are now making their
home at lit Dunbarton I'd, Bal
timore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-14

RING ON HER. FINGER: Miss
Ruth Ann Wachter joins the
circlues of brides-to-be with
the announcement by her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce z.
Wachter, Germantown, of her
engagement to Norman Eu-
gene Hawkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde E. Hawkins of Cal
thersburg. Both graduated
from Gaithersburg High
School and the prospective
bridegroom is currently en-
ployed with the Bank of Sill
yer Spring. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Mother Fuints
On Mental Test
Order for Youth

The mother of a Washington
youth tainted yesterday in
Municipal Court after her son
was committed to District Gen.
eral Hospital for mental OBJ
servation.
Mrs. Clara Holmes Of the
3l0O block of Fifteenth place
Sc, slumped outside the
courtroom door and was taken
by ambulance to Casualty Hos
pital.
Mrs. Holmes son Herman,
IS, was charged with threaten
ing Mrs. Bessie Lee Jackson of
the $500 block of Blaine street
NE. the mother of a former
gbl friend.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney C. Thomas
McCally. Mrs. Jackson came to
the United States Attorneys
Office in Municipal Court yes
terday to place a charge of IL
legal entry against Holmes.
While discussing the case
with him, Mrs. McCally said,
Holmes threatened to kill Mrs.
Jackson.
Mr.. McCally then recon-
mended that Municipal Court
Judge George D. Nelson COM
NIT Holmes for mental obser-
vation.
Casualty Hospital authorities
said that Mrs. Holmes walked
out Of the hospital before doc
tors had o chance to examine
her.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Site in Park
For orCongressionoI
Club Opposed

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens Association last nign t
passed a resolution to request
that the Congressional Club find
a site other than Normanstone
Park to build their new home.
The Congressional Club is for
the use of wives and daughters
Of members of Congress.
Normanstone Park, one of the
three sites suggested, would be
given to them with a rent free.
99-year lease providing they
build within seven years under
a bill now before Congress. The
club has planned a Southern
Colonial type building costing
$3.50, 900.
The association also passed
resolution to support plan
ming for circumferential roads
and rapid rail transit as pro-
posed by the Northwest Com
mittee for Transportation Plan
ming. The association feels that
the proposed new Route 240 will
hurt the community, lowering
property values.
William E. Spicer, president
OF the association, presided at
the meeting which was held in
the Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma.
comb street NV.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Plans Backed
For Fairgrounds

The Northeast Council of Cit
liens Associations last night
moved to indorse proposals for
the Improvement of neighbor-
hood recreation centers in their
area made by the District Rec
reation Department.
The proposals included addi-
tional equipment and fences
for public Fairgrounds and
some landscaping improvements
for parks in Northeast Re-
gion c.
Public hearings on the rec
reation budget will be held on
April IA by the District Recrea-
ton Board.
Representatives from nine
Northeast citizens associations
attended the meeting held at
Twelfth Precinct police head
quarters.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Citizens Urge
I Tracks for
First t3.Grades

The Capitol Hill Southeast
Citizens Association last night
asked District School Supt. Carl
r. Hansen to set a "two-track"
system in the first, second and
third grades.
A three-track plan for grades
four through nine and a four
track program for junior high
and high school students al
ready are in use. The program
divides the pupils according to
their abilities and interests in
an effort. to increase teaching
efficiency and raise achievement
levels.
AS proposed by the Capitol
Hill association, a two-track
plan, utilizing a school in the
area, would similarly provide
for more rapid advancement Of
children in the first three years
Of school.
The association also voted
fayorably on a proposed bill to
raise teacher salaries in the
District 80 that we can at
tract and and keep capable
instructors here for our chill
dren."
After considerable discussion
it was decided to support a
com mittee e recommendation
that area Fairgrounds be pro-
vided with more adequate play
facilities by the District Re-
creation Department.
The group came out as op-
posed to an application by
World Liquors for a permit to
operate at the southwest cor
ner of Fifteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Funds were voted to cover
the publication costs of a his
tory of the Capitol Hill area.
The meeting, presided over
by President Wallace Nc
Gregor, was held at the Hire
Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1960-10-09

whole is that our efficient modern houses and
apartments don't allow for big mirrors and enough
distance between the woman and her image in the
mirror. But the main reason is that the art OF good
carriage and graceful movement has been forgot
ten. American women do not treat their bodies
with the consideration and respect they deserve
They lavish endless care on the outer body. They
love to be clean and sweet-smelling. They try to
be slim. They dress very well.
But they do not use their bodies we'll 10 begin
with, they don't feed them properly. No woman
can look her best unless she follows wholesome
diet. Secondly most women take no pride IN the
smooth flow of movement of which the body is
capable.
No matter how lovely woman makes her face,
no matter how pretty her clothes, she won't be
really beautiful until she learns to use her body
as it should be used. In all the world of living
things there is nothing quite so remarkable as the
human bodys structure. 1t is built to do an enor-
nous variety Of things Think Of the pole vaulter,
the tightrope walker, the ballet dancer. Or think
of yourself and the many homely tasks you might
perform in the course of one day.
What makes all these skilled, co-ordinated move.
ments possible? The skeleton is structure OF
bones, put together with such ingenious joints and
such srategcay arranged muscles that it is capable
of many motions. 1t is not static like building,
Evening star., 1960-10-09

constantly astonished at the uncaring, unprideful
way in which most of todays American women
carry themselves. This is true of the pretty and
the plain of the slim well the plump, OF older
women and even of young girls. 1t hurts me to
see girls, with their youthful resilient bodies,
already fixed in unatractive distortions which will
last them the rest of their lives.
see them teetering along on their insecure
heels, waddIing duck-ike with cramped, short
steps in their too-narrow skirts. see sway-backs,
slope.shoulders, heads thrust forward.
Try long view
have wondered many times, don't women see
themselves as others see them?
Today, l believe, they rarely do. When woman
buys new dress, she tries it on in tiny cubicle
in the shop. At home she stands up close to the
mirror, looking at details the bet the neckline'
the hemIne = but almost never at the whole PIC
ture. And she never sees herself in motion.
Decide for yourself whether I'm right. Do you
ever catch a glimpse of yourself in shop window
as you hurry along the street, and do you wonder
whether that is really you? Or have you been
astonished at the way you look in home movies!
1t is not the same you that stood before your
mirror, dressed and ready to 60 out. 1t is you as
others see you, in motion.
One reason women don't see themselves as
Evening star., 1960-10-09

THIS WEEK Mosozins / October .. 1880