davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-15

nected with these activities isn't
exceptionally hard" he said, but
1t takes an awful lot of time"
Bob has worked on the circula-
ton and advertising stats of both
publications for the two years he
has been at Central.
The job of business manager con-
sists mostly of supervision" he ex-
planned. But when kicks come, they
come to me-"
Bob admitted that study hall is his
favorite period, adding: Its a rare
pleasure, now that my work on
THE Bulletin and The Review occupy
SO much of my time"
Eta Sigma Gamma is Central's
cadet honor frat. Last semester
1t presented a trophy to the school
in an effort to spur the cadet re-
crulting campaign. Each semester
the outstanding recruit has his
name inscribed on the cup.
p Outside of school activities, Bob's
chief interest is building gas model
airplanes. He is greatly interested
IN aviation. His home is at ll08 B
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
ishing We Shall Go

had bite. Up came the line, but
there was nothing or it-not even
the bait. I baited it again.
Suddenly, I felt a tug on my
line. 1 gave a sharp pull and
yelled: "Robby! Margaret! I think
I've got a hite!"
Pull in faster or you'n lose it."
my brother cried.
Finally, the fish appeared on the
surface of the water, and pulled
him into the boat.
Gee. it's pretty big" Robby OBJ
served.
1T sure is beauty" said. sur
veying the fish proudly. And just
think-it's the first fish I've ever
caught"
The fish gave a despairing flop
and then croaked
It's a croaker," Robby an
nounced. I'D say it weighs, roughly,
between three and four pounds
"A croaker is the same as hard
head, isn't it?" I inquired, Robby
nodded, and I felt rather proud OF
my knowledge.
Although we fished for about an
hour more, We caught only small
fish, so my croaker was the catch
of the day. l doubt that I'll ever
again experience the thrill that ]
had when I pulled In that first fish
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Prizes Totaling SIS
| Offered for Best
Contributions "~

Boys and girls Of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write for The Junior Star
Prizes of 81 each are awarded for
the best flve contributions published
each week. The following rules
must be observed.
/. All contributions must be orig
inal.
2. Name, age, address, telephone
number df any and school OF the
author must appear at the top Of
the first page of every contribution.
3. Contributions must be written
on one side Of paper; If typewriter
they must be double-spaced.
4. The editors decision as to the
winners will be final, and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received In whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless Of whether 1t is awarded a
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication Of their contributions.
5. Contributions will not be re-
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents OF The Jnuior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story tthe princi-
pal stories on this page today are
good examples Of what Is wantedD
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards Identifying them as re-
porterS for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however,
to decline to issue reporters cards
or to revoke those already issued
whenever such action appears ad-
yisable.
Address: Junior Star Editor, The
Sunday Star, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1939-10-15


through day in an English school,"
he said. 1T was Glenhaw, private
school for boys at Saltburn-by-the-
Sea, in York. I was 8 when went
there, and I stayed two years.
Being a day student, I arrived
at 7:30 am. First, we had prayer.
then morning drill, with two or
three subjects following. Twice a
week, we went to tank-or, in plain
American, swimming in the pool.
cat noon I went home to dinner.
The afternoon started with ath-
letics-soccer, rugby, cricket, riflery,
track and occasionally country
runs. Then there were a few more
subjects. At 4 pm. we had tea and
then I went home"
The ages of the boys ranged from
5 to 10. and even the youngest were
taught languages and mathematics.
"The teachers?" Peter said in re-
sponse to a question. We'll, the
Latin teacher threw books at boys
who didn't behave, and the head
master used rulers and switches.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Identical Twins Appointed
To Mt. Rainier Library

played in four of the schools min
strel shows and Rachel has taken
part in a number of the class plays
Julie and Rachel are both inter-
ested in library work and have been
appointed librarians of the school
They have an extensive library of
their own, consisting of about $500
books.
The girls like athletics and par
ticipate in softball, basketball and
track at school. Away from school,
they also enjoy tennis, riding and
swimming.
Both girls are fond of travelling,
They have spent their vacations
sightseeing in Bermuda, Cuba, Mas
sau, Canada and Panama, as well
as in 43 of the 48 States.
Rachels ambition is to become a
physician, while Julie is interested
in surgical work. After graduating
from Mount Rainier the girls plan
to attend the University Of Mary
land for three years and then take
three-year course at George
Washington University. Rachel will
complete her studies at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania and Julie at
Johns Hopkins University.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

floor porch Of a house and the other
was used for balcony scenes. The
three trap doors on stage were used
by the devils who were always max
ing their appearance at surprising
times.
When the actors wore boots, the
audience knew they were about to
witness tragedy, but socks told
them a comedy was to be presented.
Women were not supposed to come
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Amplifying System
Installed in School
BY LOUISE BALL, IA,
Richard MONTGOMERY High School.
Rockville, Nd.

Rockville, Mo.
Richard Montgomery has q num-
Der Of new facilities this year.
Among these is the recently installed
amplifying system. This Is the Sec
ond high school in the metropolitan
area to install a system Of this type,
the first having been Woodrow Will
son.
The system, including an all-wave
set and q two-way telephone hook
up, Is controlled from the prin-
cipal's ONCE. 1t is to be used for
public addresses and announcements
and also by the debating team. The
debaters will hear recordings of their
arguments, so as to study their
faults.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

each other with it, and finally we
decided to let one hide the paddle
and the other find it. When it was
found, the finder would have the
privilege Of spanking the other. We
had certain rules about where 1t
could be hidden and about the art
Of spanking.
The paddle has been hidden and
found many times. Once 1t stayed
hidden for three years in a jig-saw
puzzle box, where my brother had
put it, and my spanking had to be
harder than usual because I was late
in finding it.. ''
The game is still in progress, al
though it has been going on for
about seven years. The best part is
that I'm the administrator the next
time the paddle is found!
Evening star., 1939-10-15

to the shows, but they often came,
wearing masks or wells.
This year, Lawrence is kept busy
with his violin practice, and his job
as president of the Student Council;
but, If possible, he will build more
models. He found that the theater
model cost him only a little over
s150. He also has built a model of
Caxton'S printing press, and q few
airplane types.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

in the order in which she collects
them and also by type.
One of her most priced possessions
Is a menu brought to her from the
last trip of the German liner
Bremen. Many other steamship
lines, as well as various States, rail-
roads and even q motion picture
studio are represented in her COL
lection. She thinks that the school
blackboard with the daily menus on
1t would make a nice addition to her
collection.
If ideas for meals run out at home
she can get out her menus, find one
that is especially appetizing. and
thus make her hobby useful as well
as interesting.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

mer when didn't have any school
work to take up my time, I prac-
tlced four hours every day, instead
Of three"
While in junior high school
Etheldreda was asked to play before
members of the Board of Education
at an affair held In a downtown
hotel. She also has played for
Senator King of Utah and Repre-
sentative Bloom of New York. Her
next public appearance will be in
one of a series of library recitals to
be given in Purcellville, Va.
Etheldreda's favorite diversions
are ice skating and sewing. She
attends Holton Arms School.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

p a c k e d with
learning a n d
adventure and
C Ii m a x e d by
danger and eX-
citement.
Vast year Sock
was one of 600
young a &C n l.
tects competing
in the annual
BeauX Arts In
stitute scholar
ship contest. He
won and re-
ceived a az
year travelling
enhnIorchir
Evening star., 1939-10-15

the Jobs of
regimental a d.
jutant Of tn e
cadets, president
of Eta Sigma
Gamma Frater-
nifty { b e t t e r
known as Cam
ma Goo") and
business m q n
ager of bot h
The Bulletin and
The Review, the
high sch ool S
newspaper and
m a G a zine, re-
spectively.
"Ihe work cnn-
Evening star., 1939-10-15

class of Mount
r al n ier (Md.)
High S c h 90 !
boasts a pair of
identical twins,
Julie and Rachel
Jones, 18, of 3415
Eastern avenue
NE. The girls
both have dark
brown hair and
blue eyes and
are id e n tt cal
even to height
and weight.
In their last
three years at
HK4,1~% pni-ta~
Evening star., 1939-10-15

A1kClluo.
Carolyn start
ed her collection
this last sum-
mer. Now she
has nearly 100
menus, and, al
though that Is
somewhat less
than the 5000 in
the collection of
q waiter whom
s he met, she
hopes to double
his score some
day. She even
has a system Of
filing her menus
Evening star., 1939-10-15

some shrimp!
Let's go fish,
ing
1T h a t IL b e
S " e ii m y
friend Margaret
and I said to-
gether.
The rest of
t he morning
was spent COL
lecting hooks,
lines and sink
ers, and putting
them in shape
for fl S h i n &.
After lunch, we
cot ont NV
Evening star., 1939-10-15
House Cleaning
BY CECIL M. NEWTON, le

BY CECIL M. NEWTON, 16.
Eastern High School.
Chairs and tables are moved about,
The rugs and carpets are all hung
out;
Cobwebs are swept from every place,
Books are removed from every case
The whole house is in a hustle,
The children are told to hurry and
hustle.
! My dish is empty; I'm hungry rs
can be. Il:
I'm the family dog-don't mind me!
Evening star., 1939-10-15

KNOXVILLE. Com.
pleted in 1898.
the dam con-
trolls the water
supply for the
farmers, makes
SUFFICIENT elec-
tricity for every
one within 200
miles and gives
work to several
hundred m e n.
The groun d .
surrounding 1t
have been made
into one of the
resort spots Of
East Tennessee.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

brother rowed us out quite a dis
tance from shore; then We an
chored the boat, baited our hooks
and settled ourselves comfortably to
await our first bite.
I kept my line very still for
few minutes, until I fancied that
Evening star., 1939-10-15


Later we formed a club and
called ourselves Buddy and Bill"
We even allowed the cat to be a
member Of this club, christening
him Jim. About once a month our
club put on play and sold tickets
at a penny apiece to the other men,
bers of the family. Buddy and
Bill" became people with entirely
different personalities from our own
To our minds they had quite an
ability to act.
One day my cousin from the
South came to see me and brought
bat with rubber ball attached.
This was a souvenir from bakery
company and in large letters on the
back Of the paddle were these words,
use me-"
That gave us an idea to spank
Evening star., 1939-10-15

y q II q q d D II q
England, as we'll
as In e ig h t
States, and has
visited F r a n ce,
Ire Ian d q n d
Scotland. An d
the longest pc
riod he has
spent in any one
place is three
years.
Peter has at
t e n d e d 10
schools, one Of
them in Eng
land.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

ID, new editor
in-chief of the
Bethesda Chevy
Chase Taller.
Bud, W h os e
home Is at 10
Williams lane
c h e Wy Chase,
Md, has travelled
t h r ugh 35
States and Can
ada. So far as
the authors are
concerned, tn e
la t e Richard
n a Iii b ur t on
comes about as
close as any to
hAino hie fovorit,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Quick Quiz

l. For what Is ambergris used?
2. Who was Noah Webster?
3. In the legends Of King Arthur,
where did Arthur have his castle
and court?
1. Who wrote 'Pilgrims Prog
ress"?
s. What strange weapon Is used
by the natives of Australia?
6. What Is . rip cord"?
7. What famous English poet was
blind?
8. What ancient city was saved by
the cackling of geese?
Evening star., 1939-10-15

year at BetheS.
da-Chevy Chase
High School
were having a
difficult time Wis
ualizing 1t, so
Lawrence Mosier,
IT, of GA East
Leland street,
Chevy Chase,
Md, decided he'd
do some t h 1 n 6
about it. He dis
cuSsed the mat
ter with his Eng
lish teacher, Miss
Rebecca Fields,
and she suggest
Evening star., 1939-10-15
BY FLORENCE M. HUNTER, Is,

Mount Rainier (Md) High School.
During the past year there have
been several stories in The Junior
Star about twins attending District
and Maryland schools. The senior
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Autumn Leaves
Prize Contributes.

Prize Costyibxtios.
BY BETTY MEYER, .,
Millersville (Md) School.
Autumn leaves are turning brown,
Scattering here and all aroun'.
With . rake, we must gather
Them all up before bad weather;
Long before the Ice ana snow,
On The bonfire they must 20.
Evening star., 1939-10-15

three hours to
practice every
day.
"Dreda," as
her friends call
her, has studied
classical piana-
forte since she
was 6 years old.
She gave her
first recital when
she was 8.
II love my
music" she de-
clared. II enjoy
my daily prac-
tice in I &C I,
during the Sllm-
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Youth Learns About Shakespeare Building Model of heaer
Bethesda Student Spends 200 Hours on
Project, Uses 1000 Pieces of Wood
Work Is Result of
Studies Made in
Folger Library
Prize Contribution.
BY JANET MORAN, II,

Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School.
Have you ever wondered what the
Globe Theater of Shakespeare's time
really looked like? The English
classes studying Shakespeare last
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Time BOthers
Busy Senior
AtCentral
Four Jobs Occupy
Maryland Youths
School Hours
BY RUTH BUCHANAN, II,

Time is the greatest worry of
Robert Hill, l8-year-old senior at
Central.
1t seems that Robert has difh-
Guilty finding time to hold down
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Roosevelt Student
Reports on Visit
To Norris Dam
By MARY WEBSTER, 16,
Roosevelt High School.

When I was in Tennessee this
past summer I visited Norris Dam.
a Tennessee Valley Authority prof.
ect, located about 20 miles from
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Quick Quiz Answers
l. For making perfume. 2. The
compiler Of the original Websters
Dictionary. 3. At Camelot. 4. John
Bunyan. s. The boomerang. 9. The
device by which . parachute II
opened. Z. John Milton. 8. Rome.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
D. G.. Youths
Tour Halted
By War
Abandons Studies
To Flee Europe
On Freighter
BY MORTON MILLER, 16,

A choppy l3-day voyage across
the Atlantic ended years visit
to Europe for Sock Stathes, McKin- !
ley High School alumnus-a visit :
Evening star., 1939-10-15

Tennis, horseback riding, collect
ing postage stamps and participate
Ing, In dramAtics are DudI other
interests.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Wilson Girl Prizes
Menu From Last
Bremen Trip
8x CAROL. H0IIINCSw0pru !

BY CAROL HOLLINGSWORTH, 16,
Woodrow Wilson High School
What do you like best to eatf No
matter what it may be, Carolyn
Spencer, II, Of 1881 Ingomar place
NV, has it in her collection OF
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Prise Contribution.
BY JANET GUESS, Is,
IA stern Eiph arhoal

Children can have much fun among themselves in their homes
though different
brother Larry three
acted doll and pushed him around doll
When ne
our Many OF these made
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Bethesda Editor Is
Travel Fan

BY HELEN FLETT, 16,
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School.
Bethesda, Nd.
Travelling and studying the
works of famous authors are the
hobbies Of Willfred (Bud) Taylor,
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Prize Contribution.
BY VESTA FURNISS, 13,
Taft .y,piay uish Qrbool

Look here!" exclaimed my
brother, Robert.
What Is it noW?" I asked dis
interestedly.
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Blair Globe Ir0tter' Has
Attended 10 Schools
Prize Contribution.
BY ELINOR JAMES, 1S,
Montgomery Blair High School,
Silver Spring, Md.

Junior globe trotter" is a title
one might give Peter Hale, 19-year-
old postgraduate student at Mont
gomery Blair. He has lived in
Evening star., 1939-10-15

the twins have participated in many
school activities. They are men,
bers Of the recently organized
big NJ" Club. and also of the
French, Dramatic and Home Eco
nomics Clubs. Both Of them have
Evening star., 1939-10-15
Three Hours Daily
Practice Is Young
Pianist's ChOre

BY EUGENIA SCHUMACHER, 16.
Central High School.
Playing the piano is the hobby OF
Etheldreda Kaspar, IA, of 1842 Mint
r, wood place NV, and she enjoys it
so much that she devotes at least
Evening star., 1939-04-30
t103 Hsmpden Lane Wisconsin g..
5O18 IOWA AVE. NV.

Just east of 18th st Al Gallatin Own
er sacrificing det. stone home, rms J.
car gar. tile roof oil heat: large porch.
Law on lst floor, Quiet location. Unusual
buy
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Discriminating BUYERS.

Small estate in the heart Of beautiful
Edgemoor will be sacrificed for quick sale.
Very reasonable terms to financially re-
sponsible person Acre ground. Beautiful
shrubbery and trees. This Is chance in
lifetime to acquire well-established
beautifully Handicapped garden. and home
for the price Of an ordinary home. Wis.
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Beautiful Brand-New Home.
Never Occupied-$100 Month.
Brick; large rooms, . beautiful baths;
two fireplaces. automatic heat: maids bath;
garage MOST BEAUTIFUL RECREATION
ROOM IN CITY, WITH PARQUETRY
FLOOR. Sold to investor. 756 Hobart st.
Open am. to Q pm. Rep. O226.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
READ THIS

l0ll R. l. ave. ne-9 rooms. detached
OIL heat, garage. Wonderful opportunity
for tourist trade; reduced to s. 800 In
spection by appointment
l.. V. THACKER,
Evening star., 1939-04-30
18th ST. HIGHLANDS.

30 18th S.. NV. Realtor Natl O153
ROCKVLLE-S5. 15O-SIX ROOMS AND
bath. oil heat: excellent condition; lot 50x
200. $500 cash. $50 month.
Silver Spring-Elght rooms and bath:
good home. nice lot. 20H0 square feet of
ground trees. Price, $500, $500 cash
balance like rent
Six rooms. ! a baths. near Bethesda, s
Oak. Alta Vista. Lot 5Ox164. beautiful
trees; $3.50 $500 cash. balance like rent
TT TDxv
Evening star., 1939-04-30
$500 Down, 7 Rms, 2 Baths.

OPEN TO PM.
nearly new house with porch, fre-
place. eiec range and refg; lot 10X170:
priced at $3.50 Drive as miles beyond
D. c. on Mass ave turn left at Glen
Echo Heights and follow arrows to No. 3
Iroquois I'd, or call Mrs. Burgess, Wis
LOUIS p SHOEMAKER,
1919 X St NV Natl 1863.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Reduced Price and Terms
A PICTURE

That needs only you to be complete. A
farmhouse in miniature. Built of stone.
containing everything you have always
wanted In a garden setting surrounded
by towering shrubs. Spacious living room
with fireplace. dining room and modern,
tile bath. recreation room. Within walking
distance OF all conveniences. Price. $500.
on easy terms. Call J. WESLEY BUCHAN-
AN, Wiscon sin r5c5 until nm
Evening star., 1939-04-30
S6,75O.
17lg B ST. Sc.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5.

Owner offers real bargain in a home
that's different. Semi-detached brick near
Eastern High. NeW-house condition. q rms.
daylight cellar; new plumbing and electric
fixtures; lavatory in bedroom; full attic;
wea thers stripped h-w.h.: lot 24x132 TO
3O-ft. alley; beautiful large steel-fenced
yard VIII consider large lot in exchange.
Met. 0O45 between and pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
ENHANCING VALUE.

EXCELLENT INVESTMENT.
Lovely broom. 2-bath detached home;
oil heat: large yard. Will sacrifice for
quick sale This place will soon double
in value because of rapidly approaching
commercial interests. At present unusually
good residential section. Terms reason
able to responsible purchaser. Wis 5G0S
Evening star., 1939-04-30

A HOME OF UNUSUAL CHARM
White antique detached brick home of
individual design on beautiful level corner
in Woodbridge Gardens. Paneled living and
electric kitchen. attached double garage:
three large bedrooms. two baths one with
glaSS-lncloSed shower: priced at $4,000.
OWNER North 33gD-W 3Ot
Evening star., 1939-04-30
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Colonial rcw-brick home. 20 IT, wide: 6
rms. and bath. 3 porches. 2-car brick ga
rage; oil burner. and in Al condition
Owner leaving Washington. Price only
1880. Inspection by appointment. Mr..
Bennett. Georgia 229S.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC,
1924 l4th St NV Dist 334R
Evening star., 1939-04-30

WOODBRIDGE LOCATION.
26O5-26O9 NEWTON ST. NE.
Two new detached brick homes, large
rooms, bath with shower. fireplace, gas
heat Electrolux. Large lot. paved street
and ol|ISk a|Iikk pHffEp pEHiffsps'ii55'iA 70 A15lei4on YR'
L6UtS 4. HALL. FOToAAo Goal.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT,
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

TAKOMA PARK, 266 PARK AvE-SIX
rooms: modern. h.-w. heat. big porch. fine
view; SIS mo BOZ
FOR SALE OR RENT-A VERY ATTRAC-
tive home 10 rooms. 3 baths, double ga
rage; oil heat spacious grounds lots of
fruit trees and shrubbery. l acre of gar
den SPOT. 1.}4S High ST
Evening star., 1939-04-30
WOODBRIDGE BARGAINS.

Lovely Or. house. ami. garage; near
Woodbridge School, $50 month, small cash
payment. Thrteen-room house 3 baths 3
apis, : now rented for so month; bar
gain. 81 00O cash. Ss5 month Price
under $4,000 Oflce open l m Sunday
North 432s
Evening star., 1939-04-30
invest, Bldg. District 5000.
AnnAr nnnAXL II 10

Lovely. nearly new Colonial brick:
rms. g bedrmsD. > baths; req rm; modei ae
Drive out Arlington Ridge I'd. to Goth s.. S.
Turn left l blk. DIXIE REALTY Co,
Natl $3.50 Sun. CO. 42l3.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09

j. w. B.: Is this old lady trying
to mess me up about this girl or
has she already?
Ans: You can't hope to profit
much from your dealings with this
old lady for she has taken a
dislike to you and will hold any
thing and everything she can
against you. Just forget about her.
A. H.: Will 1 be able to go to
New York this summer?
Ans: On what? You can't ride
the train or bus on your good looks
you know. If you can dig up fifty
or a hundred bucks between now
and fall you might get to go 4.
otherwise NO.
E. W.: We have no modern
beauty shops here to advise US
women what to do about reducing.
Please tell me quick as Pm des-
perate?
Ans: You may be desperate, but
not too desperate to reach for that
other pork chop. That's what's
keeping you fat. You can't reduce
and stuff yourself with groceries
at the same time. If you have made
your mind up to reduce, lay off all
sweets and meats and go on a
vegetable diet. You ought to be ex-
ercising more, too. Why not take up
swimming this summer. 1t will do
you good.
L. H.: have been worried about
my common law wife. Her hus-
band quit her and me and her have
been together about two years but
I believe she is going with man
who was going with her before
started with her. Where did she
get the money she had a few weeks
ago?
Ans: From her husband. Every
time she sees him she begs him
for money. She isn't going with
the fellow she went with before
she met you, but her HUSBAND
isn't giving her money and get
ting nothing back for it.
Furnished bedroom and kitchen
cite for rent, Regent 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1939-06-09
xx7W/N 7OWN 7ALKn~

The annual Triangle Club picnic
with it's Bathing Beauty Contest is
scheduled for June 10 at Harriet
Island. This year a baby contest
will vie for public approval at the
affair. On the following Mon
day St. Peter Claver parish club
will hold it's annual picnic. Also
at Harriet Island.
Police had to be summoned to
halt the spanking which Mill City
husband administered to his wife a
few days ago. Hubby is railroad
man and he failed to go out on his
run, doubled back home purposely
and found friend wife had company.
The company was the wrong gen
der. ..
The film star who has been play
ing one night stands in this vicinity
has all the boys worried who play
galloping dominoes. He tempts the
boys with a big roll and then seven
elevens them broke!!!