davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-16
|SpeleoIogists Explore
4 Caves on Properly
OF Endless Cayerns
~ ne A,,e<;u,sd Press

NEW MARKET, Va, Dec. 16.--
Thirty members Of the National
spdeogical Society, headed by J. s
Petrie. secretary. Of Washington
yesterday and Saturday explored
four Of the chain Of caverns on prop
terty owned by Endless Caverns and
found one, the steam hole" which
they think connects with the devel-
oped portions Of Endless Cayerns.
The steam hole"-so called be-
cause In cold weather q column oi
steam emerges from twas ex-
plored to q 60-foot depth. From
there further explorations can be
made only after the opening Is en-
larged by cr0wbars or other means
Mr.. Petrie said the group found q
precipitous well-like opening which
apparently leads down through
limestone to connect with known
portions OF Endless Caverns along
the base of Massanutten Mountain
Society members said indications
were that great quantities Of water
pour into this cave IN wet seasons
and that the water probably pours
into the underground stream which
flows at Endless Caverns' loves,
depth. Entrance to the "stean
hole" is one-half mile from that X
Endless Caverns.
Anothc--: cave, Hilltop Hole" wa
explored almost straight dow
through limestone to a depth Of IA.
feet, where explorers found mum
bers of white Snails, apparentl,
blind, specimens Of which will b
taken to the Gmithsonian Institu-
tion.
In 'Limekiln Caverns" three grot.
toes with beautiful stalactites ane
stalagmites were investigated and Z
fourth cavern, big Mouth Cavern,
was found to be a dead" cave, with
no stalactites still In process Of for.
nation.
Explorers included Charles s
Woods. executive president Of the
society's Washington Grotto; George
Mitchell, assistant secretary, Jessup
Md; j. T. Robertson, chairman
Charlottesville Grotto; John w
Funkhauser, chairman, Lexington
Grotto: Burton Fause, Miami.
chairman, National Program anc
Activities Committee, and Mr.. ane
Mrs. Alden Smell, Arlington, charter
members of the national society.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Jewish Regime Urged
For Holy Land by ziff
In Zionist Address
BY III. A.soeio,.d Pres.

BASEL, Switzerland, Dec. 16.-~
The establishment Of a Jewish pro-
visional government for Palestine
was urged before the World Zionist
Congress yesterday by William B.
ziff, Chicago author and publisher.
who asserted that United States in
tervention in the Holy Land would
be "far more justified" than in
Eastern Europe.
Mr.. Ziff, a representative of the
Zionist Revisionist Party Of America,
said that provisional government
was the only means by which Zion
could protect itself against the
vast evil which seeks to consume
it, and carry on successfully the
ugly war which Britain Is waging
against the Jewish people"
Bureaucrats Accused.
Mr.. Ziff, who accused the anti
Semitic bureaucrats Of Whitehall"
Of responsibility for barring Jewish
immigrants from Palestine and set
ting up concentration camps for
those trying to enter the Holy Land,
discussed active resistance in Pales-
tine, a subject which most congress
speakers have avoided.
The simple fact is," he said,
that all resistance involves the use
Of violence. With all decent men,
it comes into existence when re-
course to justice has failed. There
Is no good or bad violence"
u. s. Backing Cited.
Referring to American participa-
ton In solving the Palestine problem,
the speaker said:
'The truth is that without Ameri-
can financial, political and military
backing, the British are incapable
of sustaining their pretensions to
world power"
Mr.. ziff spoke during the final
part Of a debate on whether the
Zionists should be represented at the
London conference next month. The
General Zionist and Labor parties,
two strongest groups at the congress,
decided they would not instruct
their delegates how to vote on the
issue next week.
Evening star., 1946-12-16

Russia fought unsuccessfully to have
every nation give to the U. N.
This advancement in United Ma
tions relations was keynoted by
Warren r. Austin, chief of the
United States delegation in the clos
ing hours Of the session.
Starting with the ink and paper
charter" Mr. Austin told fellow
delegates, I'VE progressed from
positive disagreements and skeptic-
ism as to the solution of the great
problems confronting us, to newly
discovered harmony-to almost
unanimous agreement. think that
we have established the essential
reality of the United Nations"
And in tribute to the small ma
tions, Mr. Austin declared that "the
Assembly has proved its power to
promote unanimous agreement
among the great nations on these
things that are SO important for
the future of mankind"
Later, the American delegate told
the Associated Press:
THE accomplishments Of this
session give promise of the attain
ment Of security without war-a
peace that will prevail through the
effective processes of the United
Nations
Secret Diplomacy Out.
! Similar sentiments were expressed
from the kleig Lighted rostrum by
Secretary General Trygve Lie and
Assembly President Paul Henri
Spaak of Belgium at the dramatic
finale.
Many have dreamed about an
international parliament Ct man,
Mr.. Lie said. II think we are at
the beginning of that parliament. +"
Most delegates agreed that the
importance of the Assembly was
emphasized by the fact that Russia
had sent her top-fight diplomats
to the session-Foreign Minister
Molotov, Deputy Foreign Minister
Vishinsky and Andrei A. Gromyko.
And here, really for the first time,
secret diplomacy was tossed over
board, and delegates-big and small
spoke more bluntly, more frankly
than they had at either San Fran
cisco or London. Only in the con-
fines of the Security Council-at
London and then at Lake Success,
N. Y.-had this gloves-of diplomacy
been practiced, and then only by
the Big Five.
Huge Job of Paper Work.
Behind the delegates as they hur-
ried home today for the Christmas
holidays was job that in pure
paper work alone staggered the
Imagination. The record totaled
4,814 documents, 33,086 pages, 49,
$50, ,784 words.
The last item of business on the
strenuous 54-day calendar was re-
lection of a Ukrainian proposal to
hold the 1947 Assembly meeting in
Europe.
A few minutes earlier the Assem-
Evening star., 1946-12-16
and Britain twice threatened to use
the veto.
The small nations greatest COM
plant was that the veto was thwart-
ing the win OF the majority.
Action Regarding Spain.

plant was that the veto was thwart-
ing the viii Of the majority.
Action Regarding Spain.
8. Spain
In the first concrete proposal
against Generalissimo Francisco
Franco, the Assembly recommended
that all member nations recall their
Ambassadors and Ministers from
Spain and that the present Madrid
regime be barred from membership
in any organization started by the
u. N. or having relationship with it.
Poland had asked that all mem
bers of the U. N. break diplomatic
relations with Franco Spain, trou-
blesome problem for the Allies since
the defeat of Germany. White Rus
sia demanded economic sanctions
against Spain.
A. Trusteeships-
The Assembly approved the trans
fer of eight League of Nations man
dates to the U. N. trusteeship sys-
tenn, thus creating q 10-member
Trusteeship Council to safeguard
the interests Of nonself governing
peoples and to try to see that they
eventually achieve full independence.
The eight trust agreements were
Australian mandate In New Guinea:
the New Zealand mandate In West
ern Samoa; the Belgian mandate
over Ruanda-Urundi; the French
mandate over the Cameroons and
Togoland; the British mandates
over the Cameroons, Togoland and
Tanganyika.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
Early Marine Withdrawal
From China Is Denied
BY the Associofed Press

PEIPING, Dec. 16.-United States
Marine sources said today the gen.
eral withdrawal of Marines from
North China is not imminent and
probably will not be accomplished
before spring.
(Secretary of State Byrnes told
the United Nations General As
sembly Friday night that roughly
half of the $4,000 United States
troops remaining in China were
under orders to return home,
their mission nearly completely
Marine sources said no date had
been set for the withdrawal of all
Marines from North China.
Evening star., 1946-12-16
-AP Wirephoto.

bly, overrode Russian opposition and
approved a draft constitution for an
international refugee organization
to care for Europe's estimated mil
lion homeless. A budget of $780,
100000 was approved for its first
year of operation.
The United States was the first
Of the United Nations to adhere to
the program, with Mr.. Austin rush.
ing from the Assembly hall to afflx
his signature to the document
Other countries were expected to
sign later today.
Major Decisions Made.
1t was against a backdrop Of a
borderless map of the world-sym-
Dol of the one world that man Is
seeking-that delegates in plenary
session made these major decisions:
l. Disarmament
Unanimously, the Assembly ap-
proved resolution calling for a
far-reaching arms limitation pro-
gram, including the reduction of
armed forces and the prohibition Of
the atomic bomb and other weapons
Of mass destruction.
To the Security Council was given
the task of working out machinery
for putting the program into op-
Grafton. Although the Council is
not bound by the Assembly,s action,
1t was regarded as unlikely that any
Council member would take po-
sition in conflict with the resolu-
tion his country had approved.
The first test of this win come
within the next week or two in the
Atomic Commission, which now is
drafting a report on the present
status of its work.
These were the provisions of the
resolution and the basis for the
Council work. special session Of
the Assembly to consider measures
by the Security Council to reduce
and regulate ornaments; elimina-
ton Of atomic and other mass de-
structive weapons: establishment of
safeguards, not subject to
veto, against evasions of disarma-
ment agreements; speedup of plans
for an international police force
under the Security Council; and a
balanced reduction of troops in
former enemy territories.
Small Powers Lose Veto Fight.
2. Veto
After year-long fight, the small
powers lost their fight to strip the
Big Five of their special voting
privilege in the Security Council.
The Assembly, however, adopted a
watered-down resolution urging the
Big Five to use their veto power
more sparingly so that the 11-nation
security body's work would not be
obstructed.
Thus, for the time being, one of
the longest and most complicated
controversies of the peace-keeping
agency was settled.
Cuba had asked the Assembly to
approve elimination of the veto.
Australia submitted resolution con-
demning it's use but this failed.
Throughout the bitter fight, the
Big Five opposed any fundamental
revision of the veto. However, with
the exception of Russia, the great
powers favored a reolution asking
moderation" in it's use, but to no
avail.
During the last II months the veto
was used eight times, seven by Rus
sia alone and once jointly by Rus
sia and France. The United States
Evening star., 1946-12-16
BuiIey
Continued From First Page )

son, 1t. Gov. L. Y. Ballentine and
w. B. Umstead, who resigned
recently as chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Executive Committee.
Funeral to Be Held Today.
In addition to his widow, Senator
Bailey is survived by two sons,
James H. Pou Bailey, Raleigh
attorney. and Josiah w. Bailey, jr,
a student at the University of North
Carolina, and three daughters. Mrs.
William Primm, jr., Of 2206 Q street
NV, Washington Miss Edith
Bailey, student at Duke University,
and Miss Sally Bailey, a student at
Sweetbriar College.
Plans were made to hold the
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
NEWARK, N. J.
VETERANAI KVIECIA LIE
TUVIUS ! NARIUS

Lietuviu Amerikos Veteranu
Postas inkorporuotas sioje val
stijoje yra vienatine tos rusies
Lietuviu organizacija New Jer-
sey. Visi veteranai kurie ISL
rasys Xxi Spaliu 20, 1916, bus
skaitomi Charter nariais. Mu-
su susirinkimai laikomi pasku-
TIM antradieni menesio, 18O
New York ave.
Musu pirmutinis metinis Mi
litarinis Balius rengiamas Sau-
sia IL, 1947, sv. Jurgio saleje.
Shame poste priimami tik We
teranai Lietuviai arba Lietu-
viu kilmes. Bent Veterans
New Jersey valstijoje gall ISL
rasyti parodydamas savo hon
orable discharge liudyma.
Kadangi nera tokios nacio-
males Lietuviu Veteranu gru-
pes, mes priememe tarima de-
ii pastangas suorganizuoti Lie
tuvius-Amerikos Veterans VII
SOLE salyje. f B&I
Susisiekimui su visomis We
teranu grupemis kitose valsti-
jose, isrinktas sekantis komi-
tetas: Anthony V. Washke-
wich, 81 Napoleon St., Newark,
N. j.; Jack J. Stukas, 429 Wal
nut ST., Newark, N. j.; ir John
Arloff, 146 Van Buren ST.,
Newark, N: j. Washkewich
yra tos komisijos pirmininkas,
ir visi veteranai ir adjutantai
lvairiose valstijose prasomi SUI
iuo susisiekti. Pc to, bus ga
lima sudaryti nacionalis suva-
ziavimas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
BALTIMORE, MD.

Sugriezus Amerikos Himna
ir Lietuviska tautine DANA Gar
Baltimores Lietuviai jau pa
mirso Lietuvos Himna?), iskil-
miu vedejas, pirm. Thomas G..
Gray kviete visus vaisintis ju-
oilejaus seimininkiu skaniai pa
ruostais valgiais. Trys svotu
poros pjauste net iris septy-
niu aukstu dydzio tortus. vi
stems pasistiprinus, garbes sve-
;iai, perskaicius Md. guberna-
toriaus sveikinimo telegrama,
pasake kalbas.
Malonu huvo girdeti kaip to-
kie auksti valdzios atstovai
kaip gubernatoriaus sekreto-
rius, miesto mayoras ir kit
taip graziai atsilepe apie Lie
tuva, Lietuvius, SUI nuosirdziU
isitikinimu kalbejo apie greit
ateisiancia Lietuvos laisve, su
karstu uzsidegimu kartojo kad
Lietuva yra verta ir turf but;
Laisva ir Nepriklausoma! Tx
raj didele garbe tenka Baltimo-
res Lietuviams, kurie sugebe-
jo tu valdzios zmoniu tarpe
taip aukstai iskelti ir. isamo-
ninti kiekvieno Lietuvio di-
dziausi tiksla ir Wilt = Lais-
va ir Nepriklausoma Lietuva!
Kalbejo ir pirmasis sales
pirmininkas ir ikurejas Am
brose Laukaitis, placiai papa
sakodamas kaip ,sunkiai seke-
81 sales statybos organizavi-
mas, kartu isreiksdamas di-'
dziuli dziaugsma kad 81 sale
padare ~daug naudos vietos ko-
lonijai.
Kun. L. J. Mendelis savo
sveikinimo kalboje kviete vi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Edward F. Feighan yra kandida-
tas teiseju Court of Common Pleas
siuose rinkimuose Lapkricio 5. Mr.
Feighan eina j vieta Judge Joy Seth
Hurd, kuri liko tuscia kuomet Sis
teisejas tapo paskirtas ] Court of
Appeals. Mr.. Feighan yra narys
gerai zinomos Clevelande seimos il
praktikuoja teisiu srityje per IL me-
.tu, isskyrus pustreciu metu kuriuos
jis praleido tarnaudamas Lieutenan-
tu U. S. Navy, istarnaudamas 1S
menesiu uzjuryje.
1910 metals Edward Feighan sto-
jo su savo broliu, Congressman Mi
chael A. Feighan bendrai advokatu
firmoje. Prize to ka jis tarnavo Ka-
ro Laivyne, jis ejo pareikas ir Pa
tarejo ginant virs 100 karo lauko
teisme teisiamu kariu.
Ypatinga Clevelando advokatu ra-
teliuose tas kad Mr.. Feighan yra
vienas is penkiu broliu kurie uzsiima
advokatura. Jis yra rimtas ir ver-
tas paramos.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Pagaliau! Ir vel mes CALM pasiulyt pui-
kias lopuotas kaldras prieskarines geros
rusies. Prikimstos geros vatos ir tvirtu
virsum. Keetoje spalvu; mieros 80x84 CO.
liq didumo.
MAY co. -. BLANKETS.
KETVIRTAS AUKSTAS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
LIETUVIU SALES Is METU
JUBII4EJAUS PAMINEJI-
MAS

Spaliu 10, praejusi sestadie-
nj, Baltimores Lietuviai tureje
didziule iskilme, t. y. pamine-
jo Lietuviu sales 25 metu jubi
leju. sios dienos paminejimas
kaip vietos Lietuviams taip ir
kviestiems sveciams padare di-
dziuli ispudi ir paliks ilgai at
minime.
Tos dienos iskilmes praside-
jo Z v. vakare. Vietos Lietu-
viams susedus prie graziai is
puostu stalu grieziant marsa j
sale inejo A. l.. Legionieriai
nesini veliavom ir garbes sve-
ciai kuriu tarpe matesi Mary
land gubernatoriaus sekreto-
rius August Burbon, Baltimo-
res miesto mayoras Theodore
r. McKeldin, 3rd Dist. Con-
gresham Thomas D'Alesandro,
Jr.; State Senator, 9Th Dist.
George w. Della, Chief Justice
Traffic Court Joseph M. Wyatt,
'SLA pirmininkas VIM, F. Lau-
kaitis, pirmasis sales pirminin-
kas ir sales statymo iniciatorius
Ambrose Laukaitis, dabartinis
sales pirmininkas Thomas G.
Gray, Baltimores Lietuviu pa
rapijOs kleb. Kun. L. J. Men
delis, Lietuviq Draugiju Tary-
bos pirm. A. J. Miceika, Dirvos
atstovas, nesenai is Europos
atvykes, Inz. M. Laurinavicius,
svotai Mr.. ir Mrs. Henry Cal
dys, Mr.. ir Mrs. Joseph Kasin-
skas, Mr.. ir Mrs. John Pazeras
ir kit.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Judge Walther tarnauja visuome-'
nei jau per 40 metu, per 16 metu
tarnavo United States Commissioner
ir per virs 25 metus teiseju Court
of Common Pleas. 10 atsakantuma
pripazino Ohio Gubernatorius, kuris
paskyre j teiseju j Court of Com
mon Pleas Liepos 1921 metals, ir
1922 metals jis laimejo savaime rim
kimus tai vietai. Jis vel buvo isrin-
ktas 1928 ir 1894 metals, 1910 me-
tais jam nebuvo nei jokios opozici-
jos. Dabar jis kandidatuoja kitam
terminui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25
Kalbes Bishop Oman

Federal Council of Churches Of
Christ in America rengia prakalbos
sekmadieni, Spaliu 27, nuo $3.50 V.
po pietu, Cleveland Public audito-
rum, uzkviestas kalbeti Bishop G.
Bromley Oman, kurio kalbos te-
ma bus "The Protestant Contribu-
ton to a Christian Peace.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Judge William J. McDermott yra
kandidatas nauja Juvenile Court a
metu terminui. Jis yra 48 m. am
ziaus, vedes, turi iris svaikus, ir yra
tarnaves Pirmame Pasauliniam Ka-
re nuo 1917 Xxi 1919. Yra baiges
Western Reserve University Law
School ir darbuojasi visuomenei Gle
velande nuo 1880 metu, kuomet bu-
vo paskirtas Assistant United States
District Attorney.
Judge McDermott labai susirupines
jaunimo klausimu ir todel tinka to-
kiam teismui kur bus globojamas
augantis jaunimas. Rinkimai Lap
kricio-Nov. 5.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

sus Lietuvius vienytis bendram
visu tikslui - Laisva ir Nepri-
klausoma Lietuva!
Pasibaigus sveikinimo kali
boms, seni ir jauni graziai pa
soko. ir pasilinksmino net Xxi
paryciu.
Lietuviu sales ir svetaines
pastatas didelis, erdvus ir SUI
daro grazu ispudi tick is orc
tick is vidaus; apatiniame aux
ste irengta valgyklos sale su
baru ir ivairiais zaidimais. Pr
name aukste erdvi grail sale
talpinanti net 800 zmoniu, kny-
gynas ir keli kambariai; an
trame ir treciame aukste di-
dziules patalpos ivairiems ma
zesniems susirinkimams. Tx
raj grazu matyti kad Baltimo-
rieciai turf tokius grazius ir
tvarkingus namus, kuriuose tel
ga visas ju organizacinis ir
visuomeninis veikmas.
GARBINGA SELMA
Malonu pamineti Mr.. ir Mrs
Antanas Miliauskas gausinga
selma susidedancia is sesiu su-
nj ir dukreles. Visi SeSi sunus
tarnavo Amerikos kariuomene-
je, is kuriu jauniausias, pasku-
tinysis nesenai gryzo, garbin-
gal atlikes tarnyba, namo. vi
81 sesi gryzo namo sveiki, atsi-
vezdami daug atsizymejimo
zenklu.
Mr.. ir Mrs. A. Miliauskai yra
zinomi Baltimores Lietuviu tar
pc kaip garbingi asmenys, vi
suomet prisideda darbu ir au-
komis Lietuviskame veikime!
LIETUVIS GAVO AUKsTA
VIETA
Visiems Baltimorieciams Ii
nomas Lietuvis veikejas, da-
bartinis Lietuviu Sales pirmi-
ninkas, Adv. Thomas C. Gray
yra paskirtas j Assistant U. S.
Attorney vieta. Vietos Lietu-
viams yra didele garbe kad
Lietuvis turf toki dideli pasi-
valdzioje.
Adv. Gray yra pasizymejes
didziule energija, pasiryzimu ir
darbstumu Lietuviu visuomeni-
Name veikime. Linkime pasi-
sekimo naujame darbe!
StebetOjas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

Judge Louis PetraSh vel kandida-
tuoja Juvenile Court teisejus, Mu-
nicipal Court. Jis yra visiskai tin
kamas tai vietai ir kandidatuoja vel
noredamas daugiausia pasitarnauti
jaunuju teisme, ne savo politis-
kais sumetimais.
Louis Petrash pradejo savo oficia-
Ii visuomeniska darba nuo 1922 me-
tu, tarnaudamas miesto taryboje
license commissioner ir dabar teis-
me per pastarus IL metu. Judge
Petras yra ateiviu kilmes ir pilnai
Zinc ateiviu reikalus. Balsavimas
bus Lapkricio 5 d.
DABAR laikas issirasyti sau
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-10-25

DABAR laikas issirasyti sau
Dirva 1947 metui.
Ad-daleel., 1946-01-30
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oL;N IS Jl,I- t,l1> Jv' W;
~ S~ JoJlst GJ' sA.
GI-; sAz-~., IJ,AN W..
.,-' w., Ju' ,A'' ca t9I'
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
SEARcY


James Brown married Mild
red Clemon -. Mary Horton, Ed
Curgohan, Lue Thelma and S.
Jean Turner are on the sick list
Jessie Turner has an honorable
Brown of the Church of God in
Christ has been running a meet
ing. The Basketball team played
Batesville Friday nit. Billy Ed
wards Is i'll at his home and his
wife is at his bedside. William
Edwards has been honroably dis
charged from the service, Miss
Fannie Sue is visiting her sis
ter, Vator Bowman, as she is ill
at her home. Mrs. Idadine Spi-
man has spent a day with her
brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Turner. Jim Smith has
an honorable discharge from the
army. Mr.. and Mrs. Unian Tur-
ner have baby girl...We are
sorry to learn of the leadth Of
Ed Cheateman.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-02-08
DERMoTT
Josie Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Washing
ton have been honored with rel
atives as guests since December
"a when their daughter in law,
Mrs. Mary Lee Washington and
grandbaby, Louis Marie Wash
ington, arrived from Los Angeles,
Calf. They met Edward D.
Washington, also, who was re-
Gently discharged from the army
after "a months of service. &.
Mrs. Artelus Sandus and niece of
Chicago, Illinois, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Washing
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward D.
Washington left Dermott for Chi
cago, H., Jan. 10 where they are
going to make their home. R.
c. Bean is visiting parents and
friends. Miss discipline STAN
ley was the guest of Miss Jennie
j. Carruthers Sunday evening.
The Junior Church of the Church
of God in Christ is inviting all
youngsters to visit them on Tues
day night at eight o'clock.
Gossip around Dermott High
j. T. S. is cutting out heavy with
]. A. ]. G. B. ]. is really cutting
out with ]. T.. SnR. P..h the
best 60 with c. Y. B. w really
has the 60 with J. H. B. A. M. v.
is cutting out strong with M. S.
w. M. D. is cutting out with c.
G. A. M. is cutting out strong
with E. l.. and E. G. Oh but she
is. l.. M. d. was seen with F.
w. Thursday. E. M. T. cutting
out with J. E. B. L. F. is going
out strong with M. J. E. l.. B.
was seen with II. r. Friday at
school. l.. A. H. is wild over M.
f. Y. M. E. is cutting out strong
with G. B. Jr. S. NJ Jr is really
cutting out with r. M. S. Girls
in certain grade 60 wacky over
certain boys. E. B. seems to be
getting glamor- lamor since the
absence of H. S. j. M. r. is real
ly cutting out with H. J. very
strong, oh but she is. w. E. II. is
really in love with j. p. Jr. o.
M. is cutting out with J. r. D.
A. is reall yon with T. M. c.