davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Hospltallsed; Mira Marie War
rem. seas Clinton Av., is a patient
I'm Eitel hospital where she under
went surgery On Monday.
Attending Social Workers Con-
ference: Mrs Ray (Irae) Hatcher
Of Detroit, Mich, is In Mime
apons attending the national con-
ference Of social workers. Mrs.
Hatcher. a former resident Of Min
neapolis. IL renewing old friend
ships during brief interludes be-
tween sessions She IL the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell c.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
PILGRIM BAPTIST


CHURCH ACTIVITIES
The AIM. Club met on May 2,
In the church parlor.
A fellowship dinner was held on
May 5, at Christ Episcopal church.
Among those in attendance were
Mines. Ruby Wood, Hartense Dav-
iS Loretta Dawson, and Alice VIII
son. LAMAR Smith. president, pre-
sided.
Plans were formulated for a
special meeting to be held May 10
at which time a missionary from
the Congo win give a talk. The
AIM. and Social Literary win
be joint hostesses
On Saturday, May IS, the B.Y.F.
sponsored a May Day Festival,
which included recreational activ-
tiles, fortune telling by Madam
Polar Bear, a small scale bazaar
teaturing a variety store, q fish
pond, plus a sale of baked goods
and other refreshments. More than
100 participated in this extrava-
ganza.
Directors for this event were
Charlene Banks, Dolores Holloman
and LaRue Brown. Adult Advisors
were Mrs. Lucille Bryant, Mrs.
Winifred Hartsfield and Miss
Hazel Murray.
On Sunday, May II, from 7 to 9
am, the BYE. served a Mothers
Day breakfast. Mrs. Ethel Mitchell
director Of christian education at
Mt. olivet Baptist church, was
guest speaker. A large group par
ticipated and the BYE. is to be
commended for a delectable meal.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

ment, The AnolSa Camera Club
asked II Halle would furnish
judges for it's monthly color salon.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

two day educational clinic. Mrs.
Taylor holds certificates in adj
vance hair styling, coloring and
toneing and is a member Of the
teachers division Of the National
Association OF Cosmetology
Schools Inc.
Other attractions win be demon
strations by the WeIla Company of
Chicago headed by the national and
internationally known Joseph
Boenninghaus, known in the Unit
ed States and Europe as a teacher
and lecturer, as well as Clara Var
brough Of the Wella Company, who
win demonstrate different hair col
oring. Sassy Cosmetics Of st.
Louis win demonstrate their pro-
ducts.
Perita Bates Of st. Louis, model
ing and charm instructor, win con-
duct the charm school.
The clinic viii be climaxed on
Sunday evening with a banquet,
style show and dance at z pm, To
be held at the Andrews Hotel,
Hennepin and Fourth st., in Mn
neapolis. Following the dinner
hour, a style revue featuring Miss
Perita Bates win show the new
and exciting colors and fabrics In
women's attire, after which dane
ing win conclude the evenings en-
tertainment.
All licensed beautieians are
aalrad to affand fha clinic
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Seven YeaF Old
Daughter OF Dr.. John
Warren Struck BY Cor
Cheryl Warren, seven year old
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. John M.
Warren OF 364s Clinton Av., was
hit by an auto in the alley at S652
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
'NoshIns Stops me US. MaIIu'

Sheridan, wyo. (ANP) - Joe
Lupezovetz has a practical Illus
tration Of the truth Of the slogan
Of the Msil Service. which states,
in effect: that neither rain or snow,
sleet nor hail can stop delivery Of
the United States Mail. Last week
Joe received postcard from his
cousin, John L. Lupezovetz, mailed
to him from cOalmont, Colo.
But the odd twist was that HIS
cousin John has been dead for a
number Of years and the postmarlS
showed the card had been mailed
on July 1, ls12--nearIy 20 years
ago!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Omission: The names Of Mrs.
Alice Atkins, sister Of the late
Mrs. Mary Patrick, and her three
nieces, Mines. Beatrice King, St.
Paul, Edna Nash, Minneapolis and
Georgia Pryant Of Los Angeles,
Calf, were omitted from the List
Of survivors named in the obituary.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19
Beouficians To
Hold Annual
Clinic MAY 1879

Twin city Beauticians, chapters
21o and 27o. are sponsoring their
annual educational clinic Sunday
and Monday. May 1879, at Eman-
uel Cohen Center. 1701 Oak Park
Av. NJ, Minneapolis.
Mrs Benjamin r. Taylor, one
Of st. PauPs wen known beautic-
ians and teacher, win conduct the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Next Meeting Tonight:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Jones, s721 Aldrich Av. 8.
Cocktails; Judge and Mrs. L.
Howard Bennett, 9O4 Thomas Av.
NJ, are entertaining with cocktails
at their home on Friday, May 10,
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony
Granger and Mr.. J. Andrew Sim
mons.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1961-05-19

Clinton on Saturday evening, May
1s. at 5:25 pm.
She was struck by a car driven
by Harrison Jones Of 211 Z. SO St..
and suffered a fractured shoulder
and skull and bruises.
She was taken to Mt. Sinai hos
pital after the accident for observ-
alton and treatment and returned
home the following day. She Is now
eonvalescing at home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Brock Visits In
Clayville To Hunt

CLAYVILLE Dec. IN. H.
Brock, Of Richmond. is spend
ing a few days here with the
Clements and Rush families and
hopes to bag some game while
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reams
and family were supper guests of
the Charles T. Clements family
November Is.
Mrs. w. o. Clements was back
at her job as postmaster as Of
last Monday, after several weeks
of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Bradbury
and daughter Janice. went to
VMI with their friends. Mrs.
Williams Bickenstaff and Miss
Nancy Moore to attend the an
nual parents week end. They es-
pecially enjoyed the parade by
the cadets and the Glee Club
concert.
The R. E. Nolens spent Novem-
Der 26 with their Droth er
and family, Mr. and Mrs C. L.
Nolen, in Norfolk, where they
enjoyed a most delicious dinner
and visited old friends and neigh
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Brad
ley and children spent Thanks
giving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Spears Blankenships In Mos
ley.
The Misses Karen Nelson and
Sandre Simmons, Of Chowan
College, were home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Negaard. of
Richmond, were recent guests
of his sister, Mrs. A. H. Steffen-
hagen.
Mrs. Doris Patterson. Mrs. JeS-
sic Wells and Mrs. Emma Moore
were recent visitors OF Mrs.
Bertha Bradley who is in Spen-
ce's Nursing Home at 262O Broad
Rock Road. Cards would be
appreciated.
Arthur Marvin Williams. Jr.,
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Williams, Arthur Marvin
is a student at Chowan College
in North Carolina.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Sunday School Class Entertained

Of Radford. were holiday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jones.
They left for Miami. Fla. Friday
for ten days to attend the Nat
ional City Managers meeting.
Other visitors in the Jones home
were Jack Jones and Mrs. A. D.
Willis of Huntington w. Va.
Steve Coleman. of Radford,
spent several days with Nh. and
Mrs. D. v. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Preston Smith
and Deborah and Johnnie, of
Richmond. spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word. Deb
orah spent the rest of the week
and returned home Sunday. The
Misses Kathy and Linda O.
Meara. of Roanoke. also spent
the week end wirh their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cole
mans Sunday visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Coleman. of
Farmville. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Coleman Curtis. and Lynne. of
Marysville. Tenn. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. V. Coleman and J. B. Cole
man of Baltimore.
Those who visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Word during the hoh-
days were DR.. and Mrs. B. H.
Word and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rodney Word. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
S. Word, Mr.. and Mrs. F. N.
Word and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Flowers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Butler Of Lynchburg.
Miss Daisy Dunevant. who
died Monday. was buried at
Enon church cemetery Wednes-
day. She was reared in this COM
munity. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Allen and S. E. Dunevant, of
Woodbridge. and Miss Hilda
Dunevant Of Natural Bridge, at
tended her funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Moring. OF
Richmond. were visitors over the
week end Of Mrs. Cary Payne.
Garland Ransom. Of Danville,
spent the week end at his home.
j. B, Coleman, Steve Coleman,
and Mr. and Mrs. D. v. Coleman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Word Friday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Bryants Tour Skyline Drive

and family. of Richmond, visit
ed Mrs. R. E. Newton last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Wetzler, Of
Richmond, were recent week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Ragland
Charlie Newton killed an eight
point deer Thanksgiving day
Billy Steinruck, of Richmond,
visited Charlie Newton a few
days last week and went hunt
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Watts,
of Tennessee. visited Mrs. R. z.
Newton on Thanksgiving. They
also visited friends in DillWyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barton
and son and Miss Ruth Jamer-
son, all of Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jamerson
over the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

BETHLEHEM. RI. 20. Dec.
4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryant
and daughters, Brenda and Gin
dy, and Mrs. Leroy Cough mo-
tored over Skyline Drive on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Carter Taylor is a pa
tent in Southside Community
Hospital. Farmville.
Mrs. R. E. Newton honored
Mrs. Percy Heath last Saturday
night with a stork shower. She
received a lot of nice gifts.
There were 10 guests.
Wallace Sprouse, Jr., cele-
brated his fifth birthday Novem-
Der rs with a party in his home.
There were IS there to help him
celebrate with games and re-
freShmentS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stinruck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

KNOXVILLE, Nov. 80 - Mrs.
Rodney Roach and Mrs. John
Word entertained their Sunday
School class of junior boys and
girls Tuesday evening at Mrs.
Roach's home. They held a bust
mess meeting of the class follow
ed by an evening of games and
refreshments.
Mrs. R. S. Gillispies guests for
the Thanksgiving week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Gillispie and
children. Bob, Don. and Jean. of
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Carwile and Susan of HARRISON
burg.
The Woodson family met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Woodson for their re-
union. The guests included Mrs.
w. G. Woodson Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Marston, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Woodson and son. Gary. of
Richmond, Mrs. Leake Parrish,
of Goochland, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Parrish and son, Benny. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell Parrish and
their four children from Rich
mond.
Other visitors of the Woodsons
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Via,
Douglass and Jeanne, of Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. At
water. MIR. and Mrs. Robert F..
Douglass. and Renee, Denise and
Bobby of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Love. Jr..
Gary. Rose Mary and Steve.
went to Asheville, N. c., for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Dune
wants dinner guests Saturday
evening were the William Snoddy
family of Howardsville.
Richard Dunevant is a patient
ent nurse of Johnston Willis
Mrs. Jennie Dunevant returned
home Tuesday from a visit with
her daughters and families in
Woodbridge and Falls Church,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Allen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman.
Miss Barbara Dunevant, stud
ent nurse of Johnston Willis
Hospital. came home for the
week end.
Mrs. Richard Dunevant is Wis
iting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Berry
man, in Richmond while her hus-
band is a patient in Johnston
Willis Hospital.
Those who spent Thanksgiving
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Price, Jr.. were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Price. and Billy and 70
Anne Of Hampton.
M. and Mrs. Wilson Coleman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05
Robin Carter, Candidate
For Field Service Trip
BY FRANCES sWALLEY

THROCK. Dec. 4 Mr.. and
Mrs. Buadie Carter have receiv-
ed word that their grandson.
Robin Carter. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Carter. of Euclid.
Ohio is one of four students
whose application has been sub
mitted to the American Field
Service in New York by the
Euclid Chapter for considera-
ton in the travel program of the
Field Service next year.
Each applicant was required
to write an essay telling why
he was interested in the travel
program and the final test was
an interview before the COM
mittee in which the students
were asked the following quest
ions:
l. If you lost your passport
while abroad. how would you
get new one?
2. If you were not used to
drinking wine at home, and
were living with a family where
wine is the only mealtin1e bev-
erage. what would you do?
8. How would you explain to
your family abroad the ability
of every American family to
own modern appliances and
cars?
4. How would you explain the
problem of Indignation in the
South?
5. What books and magazines
would you recommend to a fore
ign family wishing to get a
clear picture Of our way Of life?
What would you say by way
of explanation if such an in
cident as the U-2 being shot
down over Russia occurred while
you were in a foreign country?
In his essay and in, his an
swers to above questions, he
indicated strong desire to in
terpret our way of life to peo-
pie of other countries and an
eagernesS to learn about other
cultures.
Basic requirements for partici-
patton in the Field Service ira
vel program are a good scholas-
tic record and excellent health
for which Robin was well quail
fled.
Robin who is ony l6 years old,
is a junior at Euclid Senior High
School where he has had courses
in Russian and Spanish and is
interested in music, camping and
baseball. Robin attended his
first years of school at Worsham
High School and was taught
by Mrs. Ida Bell Kennedy, who is
still teaching at the Worsham
Academy.
Robin won't know until late
spring whether or not he will
be the candidate chosen to go
abroad, but until then. all of
his friends and relatives from
here will have their fingers eros
Sed and hope that his dream of
gonig abroad will eliminate into
reality.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Who handles the financial af-
fairs Of incompetent veterans?
Answer: The VA Guardianship
Service administers the estates
of incompetent veterans and
dependents. as well as depen-
dents of deceased veterans. Dur
ing Fiscal Year 1851, the service
managed the monies of 46O, 1874
wards which involved q total OF
I750. I69. l56.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

Primsry use for inferior finish where >
gloss paint is desired on wells and
woodwork. White and "a Nu-fashon
eoIors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

A quality finish with . subdued sheen
for use on walls and woodwork Easy
70 eIesn wide color choice. Save
now at Spotless.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-05

A psis+ that stays clean and white
because Of its special formula that pro
vides controlled ehalkng. Buy now and
save on Spotless House Paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Birch Society
DriVeCarried
To New York

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Oct.
10 (AP). Robert WEIGH,
founder Of the John Birch So
ciety, carried his right-wing
speaking campaign into the
New York City metropolitan
area for the first time last
night.
Before an audience of about
1900 persons in this Long
Island commuter community,
he charged that communism or
fellow-traveling exists in va
rious Segments of American
society.
Mr.. WEIGH was applauded
Is times. There was no heck
ling heard as he delivered his
speech for an hour and 40 min
utes and then answered ques-
tons for Is minutes.
He said the Soviets are TAX
ing over the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

and young Kennedy was left tc
beard President Truman alone
Mr.. Mccormack, when advised
took a dim view.
Admits Mistake
BY 1858, Mr.. Kennedy, a new
Senator, had thought better OF
such enterprise. Asked for his
advice to a freshman Congress
man, he said, MY advice is to
go along with Mccormack. ]
made a mistake when l didn't"
Actually, if it was a mistake,
the young Congressman made
it twice. When all the other
Democratic House members, at
the behest of Mr.. Mccormack,
signed a petition for the pardon
of James Michael Curley, the
imprisoned mayor of Boston,
Mr.. Kennedy refused to GO
along. Curley was a symbol OF
the colorful, corrupt old order
he was fighting. Mr.. McCor-
mack had gone bail for his old
friend, James Michael.
But when Mr.. Kennedy was
in trouble at home with the
Jewish voters for having voted
for a cut in funds for Israel,
Mr.. Mccormack, ever the party
man, went out in the Jewish
wards and spoke for him.
The real clash came in 1856
when a brutal struggle between
the old fox and the young lion
closed over the portly person
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

No successor to Roy R. Ru-
bottom, jr., as Ambassador to
Argentina has been chosen yet,
an informed source says.
Mr.. Rubottom, who was ap-
pointed by former President
Eisenhower, resigned the am
bassadorial post yesterday.
Plans of the Kennedy admin
istration to replace him had
been rumored for some time.
An official announcement
said Mr.. Rubottom will become
a State Department adviser to
the Naval War College at New
port, r. I."Date of the resigna-
ton, accepted by President
Kennedy. has not been deter
mined.
Prior to being named Am
bassador, Mr.. Rubottom was
Assistant Secretary Of State for
Inter- american Affairs.
There had been rumors that,
in addition to Mr.. Rubottom S
having been appointed by Presi-
dent Eisenhower, the Kennedy
administration wished to make
a change in Argentina for
other reasons.
For one thing, a clique in the
Argentine Foreign Ministry re-
portedly was sharp-shooting at
Mr.. Rubottom.
There is a feeling, too, that
at least some Argentine officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

ing. no timing, no mess or bother.
No confusion about shades. lust
one Herbold Pomade adds the right
color for your hair.
Not a coal tar dye, tint or rinse.
That's why you never have q dyed.
artificial look, or a drastic sudden
change in your appearance-or
grayness next TO the scalp.
So if the years have stolen the
natural oils and color from your
hair, leaving it dry, dull, drab,
streaked or a lifeless gray-start
using Herbold Pomade today to
replace the lost color and oils 50
vital to the youthful, healthy good
looks Of your hair. In to 8 weeks
your hair will look young again,
without grayness. And regular
use will keep it that way for as
long as you like the rest Of
your life, if you choose! As you get
older, friends and others will think
Of you as one Of those fortunate
men or women who seems to never
get old and gray. Herbold Lahora.
tory guarantees it!
For Men and Women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

rapidly and successfully BY
internal subversion."
He said United States poll
cies have been dictated BY
Communists or Com munist
sympathizers since 1941. He
did not mention any names ir
this connection.
Mr.. WEIGH said mo earthly
power could drag the Soviet
Union into an honest, open war
with the United States OF
America" The Soviets fear
the enslaved peoples would re-
volt in event of such a war
he said. Instead, he added, the
Soviets seek to take us from
within"
Mr.. WEIGH said the late Sen
ator Joseph R. Mccarthy, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, tried to
stop communism by exposing
individual Communists" Men
ton of Senator McCarthy's
name brought the biggest ap-
plause of the evening.
Among Mr.. Welch's other
statements were:
l. II can tell you for a fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Says a Boston politician who
has watched over the years the
patchy relationship between
President Kennedy and House
Majority Leader John w. Nc
Cormack: They've never had
words, but there's always been
feeling between them"
The party regular and the
privileged loner have never
spoken critically of each
other in public, but the anti
pathy between them has been
laid bare on several notable
occasions in their native Bay
State. For that reason the pros
pect that Mr.. Mccormack will
succeed Sam Rayburn, who is
MORALLY i'll in Texas. as Speaker
of the House is viewed with
more resignation than hope at
the White House.
They had little in common
to begin with. John Mccormack
was born in South Boston, went
as far as the eighth grade and
had to quit school to support
his widowed mother and her
young family. John Kennedy
was born in the comfortable
suburb of Brookline to the most
famous high Irish" clan in
Massachusetts, and was gradu-
ated from the Choate School
and Harvard
II wish I had his start" Mr..
Mccormack has been heard to
say.
Clash Over Patronage
When John Kennedy came
to Congress in 1916, John Nc
Cormack had been majority
leader for six years and was
the most powerful figure in
Massachusetts politics. There
being no Democratic Senator at
the time, Mr.. Mccormack had
at his disposal all the patron
age being dispensed by the
Truman administration.
Mr.. Mccormack, who had
come up the hard way. speak
ing for friends from the back Of
a peddler'S wagon, serving in
the Bay State legislature, re-
garded it as his due. Mr.. Ken
nedy, who boldly bid for Con-
gress his first time out, dis
agreed and became the leader
of a small mutiny against the
Mccormick monopoly.
The other rebels faded away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
McCormock-Kennedy Feud
Clouds Leadership Issue

of William J. Onions" Burke,
the Mccormack choice for Mas
sachuSettS Democratic State
Chairman. Senator Kennedy,
who was then nursing national
ambitions, knew he could not
go to the national convention
without control of his own
State delegation. After a row
that was rough even by Boston
standards, his man John M.
(Pat) Lynch, won.
Bid to Mccormack
Four years later, when Sem
ator Kennedy was poised for
his flight to the White House,
Mr.. Mccormack announced
that he would not attend the
convention. He had, he an
nounced rather stiffly, taken
considerable abuse as platform
chairman in 1856 and thought
he would stay home. Senator
Kennedy, who wanted all the
party support available. asked
a friend what he should do.
Take your hat in your hand
and walk over to his office and
ask him to come" the young
Senator was advised.
He did just that, and Mr..
Mccormack agreed to come.
But his feelings were soon re-
ruffled. None of the bright
young Kennedy lieutenantS
thought to call the old-line
politicians from South Boston.
Representations were made
through a friend of both camps
and somewhat belatedly at a
Massachusetts, caucus, Senator
Kennedy announced that Mr..
Mccormack would be his floor
leader.
Since Mr.. Kennedy became
President. Mr.. Mccormack has
expressed admiration of Mr..
Kennedy'S intellect, and the
President has voiced his appre-
citation Of Mr.. Mccormack S
service, although they fell out
over the education bill.
Contest for Senate Seat
But a new crisis is brewing
in the old arena. The Attorney
General of the Bay State, Ed
ward j. eddie Mccormack,
the CongresSman's nephew and
the apple Of his eye, would like
to go to the Senate. So appar-
emily would Edward M. Ted
dy) Kennedy, the Presidents
youngest brother.
Said one local observer, who
has the feeling he may have
seen it all before: They've got
to get this business of Eddie
and Teddy Strengthened out.
Jack and John have really got
to sit down and iron this one
out"