davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-07
Daylight Time Rejection
Protested by Association

Opposition to the rejection OF day
light saving time by the House was
expressed last night by the Con-
necticut Avenue Citizens Associa- :
ton.
A letter Of protest was directed to
the House and Senate District Com
mittees as the association reiterated
its support Of daylight saving time
Evening star., 1947-03-07

The piranhas, man-eating fish of
the Amazon, are said to be able to
devour while COW in five minutes.
Evening star., 1947-03-07

center and apartment house. Size
Of the building and a date for be-
ginning construction have not been
decided.
Evening star., 1947-03-07
THE EVENING STAR washington. D. c.. Ri,
AY, y

parking lot at Park road and Ken
yon street NV, on which Glassman
d Ostrow, District builders, said this
week they plan to build shopping
Evening star., 1947-03-07

Ajax is new! Different! Revolutionary
Ajax is a scientific development of war
time research by the Colgate -Palmolive-
Peet Company. Use new Ajax with
"foaming action on portion of any
grimy or greasy porcelain or enamel
surface, sink or bathtub. Use any other
cleanser on another portion. Compare
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Kenneth Hall. 90. Oklahoma City. Okla.
and Eetteilyee Greene, Is. 3519 18th st.
Moant ssner and msTa efders
aSSG spoSe M Mou1 WenEen hnne Villa
AHsnI,dr AlexaRdria Va. and Marilyn Crane 10
Irwin acSs1n cSandler. ~ IS, st. Adams. W. Va and
June Caldwell 27. io5 East York St
5sSSsSs g. g. Isss Rss2 R4: " sae
p,sis' 5:ss:s: s'f A. ara
- s'f esk n 1s's
s'Raf Beh q stfSfsi ID ad ada Amy BROOKS
wl!|lsR as9l. esEsnss ass g. 81 st ' and
and Esther Posteli. 20. I417 9Th St. NV.
' and Lois IARsSd: BStier. 20. iiS4s u Sumner rs,
Essss M a. .Ps Psltmp1s S s ans
req bess esstaas4 e 45$ ksTten aRS Hiisn nn
Nqsfs Bfsazss sS!? ss e st St " and lrsn,
ss SON. M s5 sSuf Hs o2 snf s MaEls5ss
SGth y q En-; i5s5 HOBART nSis n;xi p,.,nes,a
W y. J.. and Mar9arst schmid. chm II. 1890
Harry TGyt powman S5snsaS d5 5b 300 Evarts St.
and Amelia Petrello. 43. 1880 Kearney
wis%s csaterfe,t % sa q, .r:s 9sos v,sdn Slst f.
Harry rTyo johnson. damnof:h 4. 90 st. NV. and
waasf Esth osnsdn MartIn. n hs = S. st. nw nw
"iieic Helen Martin Martin. ! is, ~ St. NV.
Mart Copeland, 81. 81 9th st. ne. and
Ann Ann Thomas IT, 81 Russell rd'' AieHan-
Robert bert Preetitirrew. %, 4a5 Eye st. NV,
and Pearline o. Neal 21' 7@s Irving
NV; and Jeris Witherspoon' Il, sls
James Young, iM: 80. 5l5 s5th pl. ne, and
Fairfax sewell. IS. 2646 Nichols. ave.
Roscoe and e.s Lee HGDerts 1920 ds Hat alf S. st. s
joshua Hazel, Fl; and Lee Troy. %. both
and and Lena Tedeschi. 20, i44f Fsirmont
Edward s Hall. %. lily B st. ne. and
virginia kinney. 10, Rout. 2 Alex
James W Wade, t.' 2s. schenectady. N Y. and
Evelyn r,inntn1 AmHedo' vs a. 2716 South Gleoe
James Wood, 40, b35 11th st. Sc. and
Alice Tanner. 40, 435 18th st. Sc.
Albert Policicchio, 20, 511 Z st. ne:
and Lucille Consorti, %, 1910 Savannah
David Kiaphaak. %. 4o54 Fessenden st.
NV, and Esther White, %, 1851
John MORLEY, "a. 1891 ontario pl. NV,
and Virginia Lewis. 90. 4739 18th st.
Clarence jenkins 30, 1852 Oates St
ne. and Eleanor Nyman. 2s. 6425
Eugene Marlin. "a, Glassboro. N. j., and
Harriet olker, %, 4577 Macarthur
Angelo DiGuiseppe, 80. and Mabel Ste
phenson. 80. both of 1918 26th st. ne.
| Richard Grumbly. "a. 644 Massachu-
| setts ave. ne, and Dorothy Noble, 26,
2l27 California St. NV.
and Edna Crowl, %, 1904 25th pl. ne.
George James, 40. 1920 Perry pl. NV,
and Agnes Bertoline. 80, SIS Decatur
st. NV.
Daniel Flaherty. 55. New York City, and
Mary Johnson, 20, 1890 39th st. NV
Charles Davies, 49, 3415 3Sth st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Let The Star Follow
You on Vacation!

To keep up with Washington
happenings during your vaca-
ton, subscribe now for mail
delivery of The Star. Just mail
in your name, the delivery
dates and vacation address,
together with payment in
advance for the period you
intend to be absent.
The rates for summer mail
ings are as follows:
Dairy and Daily Sunday
Sunday Only Only
l month --- 1.25 rs so
/ week --- 80 .25 Is
Remittance can be made by
check, express money ordersor
stamps.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

and Beatrice Smith, A, Colonial Beach,
Va
Wallace Colbert, "a, 5191 Macarthur blvd.
Falls. s. Oak.
Patrick zilliaous, 90, 5OO1 37th pl..
Hyattsville. Md. and Helen Ward, %,
3135 17th pl ne.
William Sankey. 40. 1900 Massachusetts,
ave. NV, and Dorothy Rouden, 25,
1927 Massachusetts, ave NV
Victor Grasela, 80, Fall River, Mass, and
Mary Anusevitch, 80, Boston
German Baushah. II, and Lille Smith, 50,
both OF Richmond
John Pavie, 25, 6223 4th st, NV, and
Evelyn Taylor, 20, 1920 Rhode island
Morton Treskunoff, 40. 1928 North Cap
itol st. and Esther Sheinblatt, SO, 1905
9Th St NV,
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Dewey Durnford, jr.. "A. and jeanne Fields
10, both Of Columbus. Ohio
'sss Rosenberg, 36. 1928 Sth st. NV,
and Renee Hornick. 80, 1717 2oth st.
Charles Duncan, %. 1900 T st. NV. and
Dorothy Thrasher. "a. 134 U ST. NV.
Romds. 40, 66 New York ave. NV.
Joseph Kiyonaga. 20, Martinique Hotel
and Bina Cady, 81, 1880 18th ST. NV.
Samuel Woodfork. "a. 2472 Ontario rd
NV, and Henrietta Clark, 10, 1907 69th
St, Seat Pleasant. Md.
Alvin Bullock, "2 and Mary Bailey, is,
both of S23 25th St NV
David Perue, 81, < e St NV, and Doris
Eccles. %, Meadvile, Wis.
Evening star., 1947-07-22

and Jeanne Donovan. "a. 7o2 Long
fellow st. NV.
philip Rubinstein, 90, 800 4th st. sw.,
and Shirley Adel. 10. lao Mississippi
ave. Sc.
Robert bernstein, 20, 5aO6 14th st. NV.
and Doris Hollander, 19, 3525 Davenport
st. NV.
Meanings Headley, jr, 2i, 616 Florence
st. ne, and Joyce Royston. 16, 619
Florence st. ne.
George o'Neill, 81. National Airport ane
Eloise Hamburger, 25, 1884 Georgia
Thomas Lloyd. %, so3 11th st, Sc, and
Esther Callahan, 90, lilo I st. Sc.
Harold Olson, q, Lacrosse s @ w WIS; ana ", Aga
Jerome levy. 80. 3212 Porter St, NV.
and Freda Levy, 35, 2339 40th pl. NV.
John Shackeltord. So, III 10th st. NV,
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Jack MeMullen, 10. and Anita Vaughan,
81, both OF 116 st. ne.
Goliardo Salvati. 10, Russellton. Pa. and
Lita Edmo..s---
Robert Fitzgerald, SO. ST. l, Ct. s., .ll
Ethel Ostrander, 33, 512 5th st. s.e.
John Hodsson. 81. 1910 Wisconsin ave
George Middleton. %, e08 x St. ne, ard
.Imnna Jimmie Wh,isner. a,snn a. a46o 18th st. nv
eral Hospital; and Ruth Keller. %.
1882 Upton st. NV. ~
pl.. NV, and Mary Green. 33, 1854
Girard st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
New Low Prices 49,
Rugs

Now fewer dollars buy for your home the same beautifully
patterned sturdy made wool rugs that have been weor
ing higher price toes. Both Puerto Rcon and Chinese
rugs here at lowered prices yours to choose in
wide variety of Designs coors and sizes with special
emphasis on the larger "room sizes.
Evening star., 1947-07-22
Save h*~~C|earance
Smart Rush Block Rugs
Now, square foot OOC

Imagine your good fortune finding them at half the
price, 7Oc square foot, that they bore earlier this
For there is seosonofter distinction and
in these squares of fine imported rushes tightly
sewn together ond reversible for longer So
cool underfoot for your living room, dining room
Railways and covered porches,
You buy them by the squore foot sewn together to
just the dimensions you WISH ot no added charge Choose
oIl-noturoI or natural with rich red, brown or blue
Coverings
Evening star., 1947-07-22

Under D. C. la,Ds couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three full days and
receiDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
Halle Gridders Begin Work;
Louis House Is Head Coach

The Halle Q. Brown senior foot
ball team started its first week of
practice at Hollow Fairgrounds.
Louis House will be head coach
assisted by Ernest Duke" Green,
last years mainstay in the back
field, and Harold Harris, a guard
of great renown. Most of last
years team will be back such as
Lou White, Jack Cooper, Leroy
Gardner, Cleve Ray, Lloyd Gamble
and Frank Scheme in the line; in
the backfield will be Ed Pillows,
Ernie johnson, Clarence Lewis and
Paul Ray. These vets of last year
will be pushed for their jobs by
some outstanding newcomers in
Milt Combs, formerly of Mac
alester, John Cotton, formerly of
City College of Louisville, Ebert
Cotton and Stanley Harris. Coach
House hasn't much to say on the
outlook of the coming season ex-
cept that you will hear from us
starting Sept. 81"
Several Of last years Halle
junior team are working with the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

four weeks, and never a more de-
served winner. Jackie will be
awarded a trip to Atlantic City for
the finals and then if a winner she
will be given a screen test in Hol-
lywood.
Stops will be made in Chicago,
New York, and Ohio for parties
that will be given for the winners
from all the states.
The second place was taken by
SHIRLEY CANNON. Well, all the
gang will be backing our repre-
sentative from the Mill City. Good
luck, Jackie!
The cutest little Pest l know
was the name l gave to PEGGY
APARICIO when she started call
ing me Dagwood. Well, Cutie is
now in Mexico and there for a
fine time with all the trimmings.
When Peggy and her father
Martin Aparicio) arrived in Mex
leo City they were welcomed by a
band with banners and all the trim
mings that go with a well estab-
lished reputation.
"Cutie" while in Mexico will tour
all Of the main cities. Two things
she is looking forward to are the
big Fiesta which is Sept. 16 and
the visit to ore Of the largest uni
versities in Mexico.
Others out of town on vacation
are: CLIO PARKER, now visiting in
Seattle, Wash, MARY KATE
BREEDLOVE tearing up in Ind,
JANET AKRON some small town
in Minnesota and just loads more
leaving town for that well-earned
vacation.
Well l know it's so hot that you
all could drool, but do it like they
do up North, papa keep real cool.
So long and will see you Ground
like a donut).
Duke (Chi) Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
By Percy villa

While Percy Villa vacation and popular
ing his guest contributor this priest of polls
week is Father Frank RakOwsh n.,
Of st. Philips church, wel-be- ~
By REV FRANK RAKowsKI
gladly this opportunity enter the field Of the
editorial I'VE" for these
By doing permits friend extend his
ton the cooling shores Of Lake Superior And THIS my persg
friends, Percy's birthday.
literary gem o. will in The Spokesman and
newspaperseodCas that rank with the finest in
the field Of journalism.
g. The xxx pOoats won't like this Catholic
coumnisNgro triangle And how we do love
to those bedsheet ghOus
Hereafter Percy fights promotes will surely double
has been giving to St. Philips kids all
these years.
At some time coached
Philips Harold Stevens Gody Palmer Dan and
Herb Percy Villa Joe DnSzkewiez frankie WOns frankie
sOlis, Hank MlStrOh
Do you recall that Thanksgiving Day morning. years
ago. WashingOns Phyllis Wheatley kids Father
Franks St. Philips lads Sumner Field grdronF slick smooth
spectacular performance by OF who knew their
stuff!
opinion this calamity befe local amateur sports
youth leadership when "Duhy Strauss bade farewell to all
athletics AS all around athlete umpire referee
diSciplnarian and counselor, Dutchy had few peers
Earl Marineau the Tops
Missing but six hOmegames Of the of NJ in the past 80
football impressed by the cavorg of Earl Martneau
OF the gridiron Now let the argument startD
Thrtynne symbols of athletic prowess trophy
Phillips them from the Minneapolis Park Board
and designate football championships gals COPIED gooy
Of the trophies We here maintain that
time dough mpen result of these activities
spirit of loyalty characezes congregation and
youngsters had tell to the judged"
cooperation the School Board and the Park Board
open all school for evening
organized After ALL the bills Of both Boards footed by
citizens Juveniles rule haven't the wherewith to
rental fees.
beginning his second football coach
St. Philips parish During that time Mt has handled the academy
teams dads representing paroca Junior hgh scho and the
senior division teams of the Sunday Park league
When Johnny a kid this cOumnist his
spiritual We Aae ourselves that good job done
brotherhood Week Modern Style
St. Philips observing brotherhood Week. interest
some you much bahbah which all too
put practice expressed this OCCASION had
years abolished the ereoyped and adopted this sort
meeting To his home for dinner the pastor invites three
whom he regards representative Catholics They
Joined by like from Phyllis Wheatey House
Dutchy Strauss along with three
the finest chow that the housekeeper
the three leaders puff their Gigs at and discuss the
society the kids together explore the various hooks and
parish plant and learn know and RESPECT each
other of these getogethers vile ephets frequently
applied mnores completely disappeared from the St.
Philips boys vocabulary.
Congratulations you Percy your birthday You will
grow old friendship began with football feud
many years ago!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

BY DONALD GATES
Minneapolis and st. Paul was
seemingly slo. So a group Of US
took off for Chicago.
The things l saw were very diff
but match, places for one to 20
several in a batch.
II your fancy was bowling then
that's what you did, but when it
came to bowling they had one up
on the old kid.
No doubt the stories about the
zOot suffers and the queer way they
dress has given many cats the
wrong impression of the studs and
that stereotyped ideal is generally
a mess.
The kids dress the same as we do
here, and believe me some not quite
as queer.
The guys and gals in Chi really
showed me a wonderful time,
mean they were so great that it
was really a crime.
First names that are foreign to
your ear were the swell kids l met,
such as: NORMA, JOHN, WAL
TER, BETTY, BARBARA, JOYCE,
EUGENE, CLOTILE, CHARLEA-
Eta, and ELLA. All most gone
to cats.
The big Chicago Defender Bud
Billiken parade and picnic really
did go off big. Just about every one
in Chicago was on hand to see the
parade and watch some Of the
activities.
Leola Graham is now there and
l know she is really tearing up,
because for teen-agers you can find
plenty.
To say I loved Chicago would be
telling a lie, but if You find me
gone next week you can guess why.
Flash! Beautiful KIE
SMITH won the beauty contest
that has been raging for the last
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Moved: Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Edith Camp Johnson, formerly of
523 Carroll Ave, are at home at
70l Carroll.
For Sale: Portland Park addition.
lots. 4lst and Clinton. 4lx132.
$4OO each. GE. 6611 morning, AT.
1884 evenings.
Wanted: 8 or 4 room apartment,
preferably Southside. 2 babies not
walking. RE. 3777.
Needed by couple, 2 room apart
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chaun-
cey, DIR. 2348.
Wanted: Combination janitor and
Waterman six days per week. New
ems Laundry. Call in person. Mr..
Wagner.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15
MINI. Tourney
Golf Scores

Golf Scores
Medallist, Hezzie Allen. Winner
Of Championship fight, Hezzie AL
len, 70; runner-up of Championship
flight, Bert Dawson, 76; third place
tie, Wilbert Dugas and Johnny Will
liams, II; sudden death play-off,
winner, Wilbert Dugas.
Winner Of first fight, F. W.
Hughes, 50; runner-up, Fred Jones,
81.
Winner Of second flight, o. ].
Thornton, SO; runner-up, James
Kirk Of Duluth, so.
Winner of the third fight, L.
Willis, 90; runner-up, Dick Will
liams, 1902.
In the women's division Mrs.
Josephine Murray won the cham
pionship with 1903, with Mrs. Mary
Ingram as runner-up with lot.
Prize for the best putt, Tillie
Anthony; second, Charles Estes;
third, Mickey Mcclure. Longest
drive was won by Wilbert Dugas,
first; Johnny Pettiford, second; F.
w. Hughes, third.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

Coming to Minneapolis: ''The
So u hernaires" Central High
School, September 5.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-15

seniors to get in shape for the
forthcoming high school football
season. Coach House says there are
couple in the group that are
bright prospects for their school
teams.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
WE NEED THEM ALL
BY Samuel S. Taylor

Every and then, some one looks at Little Rocks
Negro Colleges and says, "They ought to all merge The
who ventures that statement always looking at the
colleges He looking at the people who attend them
1t doesn't matter how big you make the cup at the
time, you don't provide for the drinkers to get to it.
The average student does not than so miles to
schoo-eVen college The u s. Government has issued
searches proving white colleges and the Reverend
Julius Scott of Texas proved for Negro colleges Even in
Little Rock except under the most strenuous mott
vaon do not find the sophisticated and knowledge
loving teachers going long distances to school The
of college attendance due to the desire to participate
in full in salary benefits available to those who per-
ambuate If it had been due to other causes they would
not be going now they would have already goneand
back
There about 20 white colleges in the and five
colored-includng Dunbar. Since the Negroes to the
white people in the ratio of one to three ratio of to
four for their colleges excessive rather the
trary.
1t is therefore evident from simple consideration of the
Negroes who should go school that need AT LEAST
AS MANY COLLEGES AS WE HAVE, 1t would be good if
they could scatter Sayone in Little Rock Fort
Smith up around Jonesboro and but they should
centers the chosenf and when-Woud be ceners
OF population spaced properly throughout the state
"Of course however the three shcoolS will neither scat
ter nor combine unless they sell their property profit
Moreover since the Baptsts and AMEs have thousands of
ArkansanS TO draw and the MethodstS to be
ting crowd from somewhere OF them will be likely
to move unless offered inducements by communities who
will solicit them.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
FRIDAY, FEB. IA, 1917
EDITORIALS
THE LITTLE ROCK NEGRO AND THE BALLOT

Whether the voting right recently given the Negro
his best interest whether is detrimental is que
ton remains to be seen.
The greed for power and money from socalled Negro
leaders looks bad for the well being of the
There entirely too many Negroes who have over
estimated themselves and have been fooled by the white
faery sacred rights OF voting have been
turned into racke where Negro beneftng himself
financially the expense of the potential Negro voter.
During present Alderman race for the First Ward
with three candidates running and equally many Negro
voting leagues before heard of in Little Rock headed
by Negroes fatten their pocketboo Such foolish
will get the anywhere neither will gain
any respect and recognition for the
We as of people must come together and agree
something for the benefit of the whole and
stop thinking of ourselves individuals There enough
of Negro the city to be felt election they
voted in the right direction but with every Tom and
Henry for the sake of little flatery and few dollars from
the white dividing the votes the will find
that it was better off without voting rights
There is only recognized Negro political organiza-
ton the city and it has gained national recognition
through the fight launched years for Negro suffrage
and any political candidate who swallows the baoney of
Negro individuals that they have organizations to control
the Negro vote is merely wasting time and abatng the
Negro in his guaranteed right to the ballot
So let stop fooshness for the sake of few dol
lars and fattery from the white and down to bust
and learn the of following and stop trying to in
vegle the white man on the pretense we are leaders
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
EAST END SCHOOL

The first grade has been 1907
in all projects for the first term,
and as a reward they are to be
given a Valentine Party The
pupils who were on the honor
roll for the last six weeks Of the
first semester were: Wanda Phil
lips, Christine Davis, Ray Nor
fleet, James II. Smith, Jean Ma
thaniel, Jerry Ashford, Bobbie
Lewis, Juanita jefferson. Mary
Maxwell, Ethel b. Moore, Bar
bara White, Dorothy Butler.
Oracle Harris, Eugene Dixon,
Bonnie Olsery, Michael Burton.
Cleo Shaw, Mildred Williams.
Wilbur Anderson, Frances Marie
Hill, Gloria Jean Baker, Annie
Mae Graves, Juanita Johnson,
Felix Brown, Juanita Jordan,
Wilma Robinson, Berry Ander-
son, Edna Marie Robinson Fay
Elizabeth Thompson, Shirley
Williams, Gloria Marie Lane,
Freddie Mae Dolphus, Leeta
Branson, Lottie Marie Finley.
Willie Lee Ashford, l., j. Gordon,
Cornelius Ferguson, Rosie Marie
Bolden, Leodis Simmons, Alberta
Jackson, Alberta jackson, Doris
Jean Jackson, Alma Wright, Mao
mi Wright, Robert Lee Maxwell,
Ermalene Bynum and Charles f..
Pitts Betty Jean Brewer.
Mamma Mcdaniel, Ruby Worthy
and Lubertha Daniels presented
the neatest English and Geog-
raphy note books. Mrs. S. O..
Jordan is teacher Each pupil
gave and solicited contributions
to the March Of Dimes hoping to
help boys and girls who are STRIFE
ken by infantile paralysis to run
and play as they do.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1947-02-14
Campus
)iivet,
The Spectator

Is it true that Elizabeth p
and Clayborne l.. are on the
war PATH. Billy M, James,
W., John f., Claude s., and John
II. Jones are Dunbar's playboys.
Erma Browne thought that tax
ing Gene Newly from Della In
gram would be like taking candy
from a baby, but she has found
out that it isn't true. Why are
all the chicks running after
Charles Cooley. Is it because he
is tall, rmoantic and handsome?
Ollie Duncan and Harold Russ
are doing fine for themselves.
What about that, Freeda Love?
The song, "I'll Be So Cad When
My Man Comes Home is still
popular, especially with Ruth
Gray and Ayrestinc Watson.
Mae Iris Hopkins and Herman
Benton are going down slowly
every day. We are still wait
ing for Bobbye j. and John II
Jones to prove that Old love
never dies. Florence Hayes
and Catherine 4. say that the
Goodman brothers are on the
ball. Winston Perry and Jes-
sic M. Vine. are rocking solid
Marian Matthews says that Leotis
Macon is the one and only but
Joe Gray says that he won't agree
with her O.. Thurman Lawson
says don't worry about him now
having a girl friend because the