davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
Arena Showing
"Skofing vanifies"

All freshness of youth, the
exuberant atmosphere of a
County Fair, the glittering fast
morning splendor of the gyspy
Romany-Life, the nostalgia ap-
peal of Memory Lane, the eth
ereal loveliness of Sequin Fans,
the enchantment of Hawaii, the
sophisticated charm of Red
Sails, and the frigid beauty in
the winter-wonderland, Winter
Fantasy, are just a few of the
lavish Mardi-GraS like, opulent
production numbers, all wrapped
up and put on skates, in the all
new Skating Vanities of l949,
the 1000, 1000 spectacle, which
opened Tuesday night at the To-
ledo Sports Area, playing thru
next Sunday night, with matt
nees Saturday and Sunday
Audiences have literally gasp
ed at the sheer beauty of the
majestic pageants, the colorful
costuming and the exciting and
thrilling program of skating ar
tistry, the humorous comedy
and the outstanding vaudeville.
Such big names in the skating
and entertainment world as
Gloria Nord, Peggy Wallace,
Norman Latin, Eileen McDon-
nell, Billy Lee, Tony Mirelli,
Rose Piccola, Boy Foy, Count
Leroy, the Three Craddocks
are just a few of the all star
company of l40 in the 2l2 hour
show of 27 variety acts and z
lavish production extravaganzas.
Skating Vanities of 1949 is
truly a 100000 spectacle, so
gorgeous in every way--the
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
Gard MondayIr
CiviicAuditoriur

An amateur boxing show
sponsored by the Glass Work
ers, Local 9, will be helc
Monday night in the Civic
Auditorium. The Boxing pro
gram, which will compare in &C
ton with the recent Colder
Gloves, will be for the benefi
of the Local 9 Boxing Club.
Featured in the m at C h e S
which are being arranged by
Arthur Morse, will be fighters
from the Local IL Boxing Club
Local stable, the Boys Club
Y.M.C.A., Police and Fire gym
nasium, and some of the better
out-of-town lads who appeared
in the Times Golden Gloves
show.
The Local IL fighters whC
will be seen in action on Mon
days card are Dick Gooch
clever middleWeight who lost ar
unpopular decision in th'
Gloves; Ray Ulis, lightweight
who defeated the clever anc
ever dangerous Tito Clarey, anc
then was declared the loser by
a split vote of the judges in the
Golden Gloves finals; Larry Nc
Cartney, Central Catholic High
School lad, who is pitted agains
Leo Mack of the In dia n
Y.M.C.A.
Bill Borchardt, flyWeight from
the Local IL stable who cap
tured the esteem and admiration
of the fans who attended thu
"Gloves" when he went into thu
final matches, will be seen Mon
day night against one of thu
Monroe, Michigan boys. Dicl
Mattimore, another Central II
boy who shows much promise
is matched in a three rounde
against veteran and hard hitting
Local 8 battler, Dick Corado.
Morse will match a few OF th'
best Columbus and Lima, Ohio
fighters with the cream of the
Toledo boxers. All of the Colder
Gloves winners who fought OF
the Toledo team in Chicago viii
be matched with top-notch op
ponents and from all indications
the entire card will be packeo
with fistic action.
Tickets for this outstanding
amateur boxing show will be
on sale at the CLIO. Club, Gil
Huron St, Rossford Recreation
Bowling Alleys, Bill Hart's Cafe
Bellman and Walters Club, The
Oak Tavern, The Green Oaks
Local 9 Headquarters, 5l3 Easl
Broadway, and at the Civic
Auditorium.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

LANSING, Mar. IL - The
week of March 20-26 has been
named National Wildlife Resto-
ration Week, marking the 18th
such annual event sponsored by
the National Wildlife Fedora
ton.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11


This contest between the
two leaders in the National
Division produced another
thriller for the fans. The
score was very close throughout
three quarters of the game as
the lead changed a few times
and the final victory in doubt.
The Auto-Lites held slim two
point lead at the first quarter
and an edge of only one point
at halftime-26 to 25. However,
in the third period the Auto
Lite teamwork began to click
and outdistanced the Scalemen
gaining six-point advantage.
Guards Play Close Game
The guarding of both teams
was very close and the oppo-
nents were forced to resort to
long shots, which connected on
several occasions. Bob McQuil-
len of Auto-Lite, and Dick Ber-
kel, Toledo Scale forward who
leads the League in scoring,
put on an individual show as
both sharpshooters We'd for scor-
ing honors connecting for 16
points apiece. Gil Farr added Ia
points to the Auto-Lite total.
Gene Bolden used his extra
height and basketball ability to
advantage as his WHY'S Over
land crew took a good game
from the Spicer Unit team, Al to
20, in the other National Divi-
sion game. WHY'S went into an
early lead and kept on top of
the Spicerites for the greater
part of the game; The game was
closer than the final score in
dicates as both teams struggled
for third place in the standings.
American Race Close
In the American Division of
the League, the Tee Jay Gees
hold a slight lead over the Sur
face Combustion as the former
won from Martin-Parry, So to
20, while the American Floor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

knee He was out for a week.
Forward Charlie Harmon, Toledo's ace bouncer under
the backboards twisted knee He out two weeks.
Guard Eddie Leroy suffered charleyhorse and missed
the important Toledo Michigan game.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

Who succeeded Don Bulge
National amateur tennis champ?
Bobby Riggs 80.
What team broke Army's
fOur-year winning streak in foot
bal last year?
Columbia licked Cadets 2I-20
Oct, 25, l947.
Who owns Calumet Racing
Farm?
Warren Wright
Who was most penaliLe d
player in MIL last yr?
Bill Barilko, Toronto lat min.
Who won 20 GINS in AL last
yr?
Hal Newhouser (DeO, Gene
Bearden & Bob Lemon (Cleve)
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

Coach Bush himself joined
the cripples. Angered when
his team lost one-point de-
cision to Michigan on New
Years night. be stomped into
the dressing room after the
game, smashed his hand into
a locker and broke a finger.
Then he went home, slipped
on the ice in front of his
home and broke an ankle.
Harmon re = injured h is
knee, was lost for the rest OF
the season.
George Bush sprained an
ankle, was out a week.
Christensen re-injured his
knee, was sidelined week.
Carlo Muzi, a guard, suf-
fered a cold and a return of
wartime malaria trouble. He
recovered from that after 10
days, then sprained his ankle
day later and was out of ac-
ton another two weeks.
Guard Dick Werner suf-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

A West Virginia train engi-
neer clocked Whitehall deer,
running directly beside the en-
gine cab for a mile, at 40 miles
per hour. A fence obstruction
near Hinton ended the race.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11
Local 12 Basketball League Nears Finish:
Glass Workers Sponsor Boxing Program,
Scalemen> Tee JayCees
Hold Division Leads

The regular schedule of the Local II Basketball Leag
is rapidly drawing to close for the 194849 with
the lead in both the American and National Divisions held
by very slim margin The Toledo Scales hold the edge
in the National while the Tee Jay Gees in top spot
in the American loop
In the National Division, the Auto-Lte Unit team
climbed to within one-haf game of tie with the Scaemen
the Champain Street players important victory
the leaders, 68 to 49, Monday night Robinson Junior
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

What Is greatest point total by
college gridder for l season?
253 points; Hayes McClain,
Haskell Institute '26.
What was 9th game score of
35 World Series?
Detroit (A) 4, Chicago CN) 3.
What football trophy Is given
TO outstanding college lineman?
Knute Rockne Memorial Tro-
ply.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

team has speed and dePLh, bUSn eAPeCVeU
big things from his boys this year. Then
Lady Luck kicked him right in the chops.
And she didn't stop kicking him until To
ledo's final game of the season last week
with Bowling Green University.
Just as the season started for I. U. last
November, Guard George Bush, brother OF
the coach, broke finger and was out Of
action for a week
Then came these woes:
Center Cal Christensen wrenched a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-03-11

A red salmon, marked by the
II. S. Bureau of Fisheries in
Alaskan waters, was caught Al
days later in a Siberian stream
- 1900 miles from the releas-
ing point.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Oregon U. Student
First Of Race To
Win A KNPA Award

NEW YORK The American
Newsapel Publishers Association
announced at us 63rd annual
convention here last Wednesday
that Clifford r Johnson. stu
dent in the school OF Journalism
al Oregon University. is the first
colored man 10 win one of IFS
annual journalistic awards
Johnson. a native of Centralia.
III. won second prize nthc eighth
annual journalism contest Of the
publishers which closed January
TO- last. lie won the prize for a
paper on How Membership Stu
dies Affect News. Features and
Advertising in Newspapers" A
total of LOG entered the contest.
Though born in Centralia. John
son is now a resident of Kenosha
Wis. He graduated from The uni
verSity Of Oregon in l948 and Will
receive his MA degree there this
June. Thirty wears old. he enlist
cd in the Army in 1899 and was
honorably discharged as war
rant officer in 1896. He will re-
ceive scroll for his prize vim
lng effort.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Streets Are Closed
During Lunch Hour

We have about thirty three
bows on our Safety Patrol. There
are four officers. They are the
lieutenants Melvin White. Lee
10Y Wright, and Leonard letter,
and the captain is George
Brooks. Mr. Robert Nelson is our
sponsor. The area OF the Bis
hop Patrol is large and wide.
II is from Division street to
Vernon Highway and from Ri
ward street 10 St Antoine street.
Each one OF our boys knows
tle safety rules and is always
ready 10 tell the children about
them. That is one reason why
we do not have many traffic
accidents.
Street Closed
Adelaide street during lunch
time is closed from Rivard TO
Hastings street This is because
many little boys and girls run
into the street at lunch time as
the playground is too small for
all the children.
am proud of being a patrol
because il makes me feel good
10 think that | am helping the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
QuizdOWn Victory
Is Won BY Bishop

On Saturday, December l8.
the Detroit Free Press WXZY
Quizdown was held al the De-
troit Institute Of Arts. The
teams who took part we're from
the Bishop and Higginbotham
Schools Bishop School won al
though HigRinbotham put up a
good struggle.
The score was Bishop $50
points. Higginbotham zoo points
The contestant who had the
highest number % points was
Lee Logan Of the Bishop School
Other members OF the Bishop
team were Audrey Hampton.
Lawrence Givens. Barbara Woods.
Wilbert Heard and Calvin Mar
shall
All the members Of the win
ming team got medals, but Lee.
who had scored the NOS points.
also received the hin score
medal and the Bishop School
got . radio
Lee Logan. Grade 7B.
Sec. Al. Bishop School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Students Visit
Urban League

TUESDAY. April 5. CLASSES tom
the Bishop School vislt,c he
Urban League A prog gam "a
health was given there TIE
sponsor OF this progran as
fiom the WAYNE County Tuocr-
culosls Society ChIlm
the Norvel School took par NJ a
ncalth quz Children
Bishop School put on play
concerning 7 B germs
A health slogan contest hs-
ing carried on by the lsUta
League OF Detroit Bishop S J
Obs through 8A's sent N slo1an
10 this contest The WHINE (
THIS contest Will receive tAta
tv-five dollar bond. Some
slogans were
] Health comes FIRST ; 8
comes health
2 It's bette $40 keep het'nr,
than TO be wealthy!
49, Less candy less SN s.,
more potatoes. more meat
Erma Jean Bate y
age IL. Bishop Scaro
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Good Health

Section has been reading
about Hitchhlkers In our Health
Unit called Dangers Of .Infec-
ton" We found out that hitch
mixers are not lust people who
catch rides from one place TO
another. They are also bad germs
and are dangerous
We cannot see them because
they are tiny little things that
can get through your nose,
mouth and cut SKIN.
II we want 10 keep healtny
We must stop these HitchhikerS
We must cover our nose and
mouth with handkerchief
when we sneeze or cough. We
must not eat any food thgt
falls on the floor or ground. We
must wash our hands before cat.
ing And we never take bites
of Of any food or candy some
enc else is eating.
STANLEY Davis. Sect ?
Grade BIB. Biehop School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

Police Department and mo
school
Service Squad
In large school an indoo~
service squad is helpful Tn.
girls and boys. who volun,ss,
from the upper sections, are on
duty 10 aid the other students
in observing the indoor .sle,v
rules. They stand al stafwav'
doors and in the corridor, ~
keep the children moving a,
safe rate.
There are 35 pupils IN M.
group and they wear green am
bands TO show that they az on
duty. Only the most rcspon ibls
citizens are accepted in the
Squad because they must BE- resl
school helpers. AT holiday ume
they plan and have parties and
often invite other school Z ends
as guests. They are sponsored
by Mrs. Erma Greene. The pres.
iaent is Barbara Adams. section
81.
Barbara Adams. Craze
IA. Sec. 81, Bishop
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Boys And Girls
Comprise Bishop
School GIee Club

The Bishop Glee Club is made
up OF about forty boys and suls.
Il has a meeting once WEEK.
The children who are in the
Glee Club must have good ci,-
izCnship records.
The Glee Club has ASSISTED
many programs gwen ~ ae
Bishop School durine n, o.'
wear. Their songs were enloyei
by members OF inc Bishop Mia-
crS' Club al several meetng,
AT Christmas the Glee Club sang
carols as they walked ihwISh
the halls. Their most mpotont
work now is preparation Or
graduation.
A party viii be held IN Nav
for Glee Club membo
faclr friends Mrs Holland IS IN
charge Of the Bishop Glcc I
FaLiCia Bake tais
7B, Sec. 30, Bishop
School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Nice Fun

Have YOU ever surprised r
mother? II can be lots 81 t-a
! surprised my mother once ard
tins IS how | did IT,
NV mother was sick in 5tt
and my sisters had gone to vat
NY cousin The house wa ~
dirty as a pigs pen SO ] weat
into the house and started clcan'
ing Up. First. ] cleaned The ~.
chen / washed the dishe, md
dried them swept the iIoT
Then | was through with re
kitchen Next. | cleaned Tho nv
ng room Third. | CLEANED my
bedroom and those beloncinL 70
my sisters
When my mother got ur ne
thought my sisters had cleaned
il up But, she knew that they
had gone over 10 nv cousins
house.
So that Just goes 10 show ;hsi
boy can do anything q girl Goa
do.
Ronald Stewart. age 10.
AS. Bsrstow School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07

corning the wool Industry.
Brenda Hill. q study OF the fine
fabric linen William Edward
leather. Sharon Stonestrcet. leg
ends surrounding silk. and Com
stance Williams, the rapid stride,
beng made n man-made fabrics
such IS rayon and nvlon
The scenes OF the show We
introduced by Fave Games, com
mentaior Apparel suitable fof
llav time. chool DAYS, getting
dressed up and party tune, wa
presentcd
Others Appearing
Also appearing on the program
were The Service Girls OF tho
school who modelled sub dec
fashions with Sylvia Hill as
Providing dances were three
sections undcr the direction OF
Miss SasSman physical education
Staging and coordination Nos
under the supervision of Ms
Eleanor Jones and MIS-. Agnes
Swan Mrs Lvnnette Penn. one
O.. the Social Studies teacher
supervised the development Of
the project
Student committee included
Fave Gaines. Charles Midget.
Constance Williams. Wendell
West Georgine Johnson. Ronald
Wilson. Rosemary Evans. sharon
StoneStreet and Ronald Walters
Best Citizen
The assembly was dedicated 20
the best citizen Of the month
who received special tribute and
= token from the principal. Mrs
Pauline WickS. and the Assistant
Principal Nh John c Soule.
She JOINS Mary Ann willis and
Nannette Hllnan in the ranks
of outstanding Lincolnites for
tbs semester
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
400 Children
Prepare For
American Day

AppfoNlnateiy 400 children wal
pat pate IN the cltv 5 annual
Ar An Anercan Day ceic-
atar sctcca.ec TO- Belle Isle
a-p Senasy Mav 4 sccotd
G re Department Of Park,
a Recreation
AZ e.eeGi, ae r. Rcd % ~
te 'rc ee1t tn.cr sill be 7cid
,t ereNe nea the carl
a P.o-den tis pro-
ee.s tnc 1av each Yea
r- III ne'N citizens and
9ll Hhc haye become -i
nL ,se rtac
Dero.is OBSERVANCE a. TIC os,
lGe 40 pageant "Amer
Amer ans by Katherine
Seacre Cronk The,e Will be-
ar panc pa characters and ?
Irporting cos; IL clcSe 20 4oo
c-ld er teamed m recreation
certets t' ouEhoGt the c.ty
Ire proclcton reveals dram
afrs NN ''.n st. cJltato snu
aveioun'ert ~ cihc c04nt cs
IS crrere ne American way
lr w,i W. dance,
1atlve pr~tEce and choral
n4r. oers r. 'Ae olnc 'c',
Recreation cer'- ccn't hu,ln-
-a r ane run ner-
4as Brew ste E.mNno1 -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
20 Girls Comprise
Bishop Y-Teen Club

A. Bishop School We have a
E-Teen Club Y-Teen means
young Y members. We have
twenty girls in this club.
When Y-Teen girls are init
ated recognition service is
held The Bishop Barstow and
Sampson Schools held their rec
ignition service together When
the recognition service was over
the refreshments were served
Bishop School Y-Teen girls
served the guests
The parents. sponsors. direc-
toff and the girls Of the Barstow
snd Sampson Schools were the
ghests. Everyone skated or
danced after the refreshments
were served and then they were
II Is fun being a Y
Teen.
Mary McKie. Grade IA,
Sea "a Bishop School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Bishop Art
Club, Marks
9TH Year

The Art Club OF Bishop School
has grown steadily for seven
wears. II was started IN 1912
with five members and today
Bishop School can boast Of twen-
" members who now attend
The club
This club s made up Of chill
dren who have the best ability
in art Mrs Ruth Williams. the
art teacher IS sponsor. TheSe
children nave special Interests
IN many fields OF art work. Most
Of the BOYS and girls attend q
district talented art class on
THURSDAYS after school al the
Lincoln School
William James and Ollie
Hifes have been awarded Ger
iificafes Of merit in q national
amateur drawing contest con-
Quoted by the Art Instruction.
Inc. Minneapolis. MINI.
Christmas Contest
The Bishop School also con-
Quoted Christmas contest. vii
lie Reid. a newcomer. won FIST
prize. William Mack won second
prize. and Allen Aldy won third
prize.
This club is an asset TO Bis
hop School in that II helps The
teachers decorate their rooms
and encourages the children TO
work harder IN art.
This club enters the yearly
contests sponsored by the Board
81 Education namely
Poppy Poster contest under
the American Legion
>. Annual Cltv-Wlde Art En-
hlbit!on of Detroit Public Schools.
8 The Annual Cleanup Week
Poster contest conducted by the
Give Pride Association.
International Art Exchange
punSorcd by Junior Red Cross
Willie REID. Grade 8B.
SEC. % Bishop School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
LINCOLN SCHOOL YOUNGSTERS LEARN
STORY OF FABRICS, GIVE STYLE REVUE

The third graders Of the Lin
coin School presented fashion
parade for school assemblies on
TUESDAY Nav 2 Approximately
fifty children ;ook part in the
revue.
The presentation was an out
growth of interest developed in
fashions rs they learned new
things about clothing in the So
cial Studies Room A group of
children from the sections made
? special study Of fabrics and
shared the information found
with the audience in the Pro-
logue 10 the parade.
Chairmen of the study groups
making the reports were Patrlcla'
Dunlap. the story OF cotton; Wen.
cell West. interesting facts con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
A Surprise
For Mother

I surprised my mother bv fix
ing my bicycle one dav before
she got home from work When
she came home she did not know
that had surprise FOR her
When she got 20 the door ! said
II have a big surprise for YOU
Come and see IL
She was 80 surprised she did
not know what 20 say
Then I decided 20 surprise her
again ! washed the BATHROOM
windows and hung up the cuf'
tains
Have YOU ever surprised your
mother Think Of some nice
helpful way you can surprise her
Then do IL
ODDS Brown. age IL. As,
BarstoY School
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Bishop Girls
Stress Importance
OF Cleanliness

Health Is ~ tue utmost I'M
portance 20 the girls Of the Bis
hop School We girls 20 10
Health Instruction Class at least
once week where we are taught
the Importance OF health through
lectures and demonstrations We
also go 10 the Big Gym here
at the Bishop on certain Mon
davs TO see sound, movies dealing
with health. which help US 20
understand in a much clearer
way the ideas OF healthful liv-
ing
We Bishop girls realize that
recreation plays an important
part In maintaining good
health. therefore we engage In
many different play activities
in the gymnasium and out on
our playground.
We. the girls Of Bishop School.
put good grooming first, We
know that = neat. clean personal
appearance is the KEY note 10
good health and happiness
We know that through an in
struciional program that includes
health movies. and material by
way OF lectures and demonstra-
tons on good health and . we'll
rounded recreational prograKT we
viii become happy. healthy.
school girls
FideliS Ogilvie. Sec. ~.
Grade "a, Bishop School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Little Women
"a Book Review
BY LOUISA M. ALcOTT

o0ok Is about the four
Mo- ,,tc Margaret. Jose
rba Elzebeth and Amy. better
bno"n as Meg 10. Beth and
Amy Meg was the eldest and
a> sixteen then Jo, who VA,
ftccn and Beth. who was n
teen Last bui not least was
AMY Who was eleven
TINS is a very ENJOYABLE book
Meg gets married and 10 falls
love AMY dies and this Is
ie saddc,t part OF the BOOK
Tie author saws 1t IS really 4
TIE story and that the mouse ia
Whrt they lived is still stand-
ln- end IS open % the public
They were family OF poor
people. but they were kind 10
others and helped them the
best that they could. Another
sad part in the story was
when Mrs. March had 10 90 10
camp 10 see her husband
because he was very i'll
They needed money badly. SO
Jo though, of an casv wav 10
gct some money FOR her moihci
Nhc went % a barber and had
he hair 81 which she was very
proud cut of She sold II and
received twenty dollars for IL.
Shc did not have bald head.
bu' II was short and before il
re cut u reached down to her
Nsist
THIS Is very exciting book
especially 'or girls An enjoy
able book for bows is Little
Men" ! hope YOU will read one
OF these two books
Constance Halliburton Grade
- Sec l9, Bishop
school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-05-07
Surprising Mother

Orce nv wothe was gone ]
cleaned nc living room cleanc /
the kitchen and tho bedrooms
washed the dishes. I busted the
furniture cooked ! swept |
washed Then my mother came
homo.
She said Why the house looks
changed
! said Do YOU like ~"
Sho said Very much Then
sht kissed me
Lloyd O'Neal. sRe 10
AS. Barstow School