davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

Who knows better than
your NJ and X grocer
what you like and what
you can afford to pay?
He is your neighbor and
the profits from his store
stay right here in East.
ern Ohio in order to buy
in greater quantities to
bring you cheaper and
cheaper prices for the
finest food.
Your M and X grocer
anticipates the needs of
. Eastern Ohio folks be.
cause he is one of them.
He strives to keep on
good terms with his
neighbOrs by stocking the
most popular as we'll as
the most nourishing food
products and offering
them at prices that meet
and often times defy
competition.
Place your order with
him today and be assured
of getting your moneys
worth on every item.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15

Fulda st. Mary's Catholic Church
Rev. B. J. Mates, Pastor
Sunday masses at 800 and
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
Barry's Ridge Church

S. G. Walters, Minister
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-12-15
First PRESBYTERIAN Church

~. f1dInllIOH uIlh, Mill1StSI
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Worship service, 1890 a. m.
Subject, mo Room for Him in
the Inn.
Westminster Fellowship, 6:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03

Skipper Mosterson, A. ond his fother visit the scor-
borouohs Many Washington poyers have their fornies
in Flordo this yeor. The Mats have on exhibition game
scheduled with the Philadelphia Athletics in Orlando
todoy. Star STAFF Photos by John Mueller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-03
q ~'''a"A only as "a ~& t34t.

nON'T let your figure gossip
- about your age! You'll look,
feel. and act years younger with a
Spirella foundation.
Only Spirella can do all these
things for you: FIRST, in the privacy
OF your home, the Spirclla Corset
iere takes your individual measure
ments with the patented Spirella
Modelling Garment. You get a pre-
view Of how you will look and feel.
Your made-to-measure Spirella fits
like your skin. Doesn't ride up, or
construct at the waist. Doesn't pull
on hose supporters. 1t lifts as nature
intended, upward and backward for
a naturally beautiful active figure.
Retains its shape and jour shape
longer, too. Thanks to Spirella's
designing principles and the famous
Spirella stay which lets you bend
or twist as you please.
Don't let your figure make you old
...you can look and <zzE
feel years. younger s.:....:.SA
with Spirella's help! ~.
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Youth, 15,Who Admits
Hanging Boy, ), Faces
Possible Murder Trial.
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July Estates at
torney's officials arranged a meet
ing today with Juvenile Court
Judge to determine action against
a youth they said has admitted
hanging a 3-year-old boy.
Robert Munday, Is, leader OF a
boys "Hangmen's Moose Club"
has admitted, States Attorney
John S. Boyle said, he caused the
death Of Thomas (Whitey) Laux
in the basement OF their home
Wednesday night.
Lie Detector Used.
In his latest statement on the
death of the boy. Robert was
quoted as saying he slapped and
knocked him off a couch after he
had put Tommy's neck in hang
mans moose. He said he was angry
at Tommy because he had put his
kitten in a sewer and had stolen
his hammer.
Mr.. Boyle termed the death of
the little white-haired Laux boy
as murder" He said Robert S
latest account of the Staying was
verified in a lie detector test.
Mr.. Boyle and other officials
are to meet with Juvenile Court
Judge Robert j. Dunno to deter
mine whether to present the case
to the grand jury or to permit it
to be handled in Juvenile Court.
Brother Is Cleared.
He said Roberts 13-year- old
brother, Charles. who at first ad-
mitted the Staying and then re-
tracted his statement, was cleared
of any connection with the death
in a lie detector test. He said a
lie test also showed the boys
mother, Edith, 40, who found
Tommy's body in the basement
of their home Thursday morning.
had no knowledge of the Staying
until after it was discovered.
In earlier statements. Robert
told authorities he had hanged
the child in the dark and dingy
basement-the clubs headquar-
Evening star., 1949-07-09

by Israeli 1t. Col. Mordekhai Mex
left after yesterdays meeting of
the two delegations here. Syria is
the only Arab state which took
part in the Palestine war with
which Israel has not signed an
armistice.
The military staff of the Syrian
and Israeli delegations. under the
craftsmanship of Brig. Gen. Will
Evening star., 1949-07-09
Syrian.IsraeIi Armistice
To Be 5iqned Next Week
By the Associated Press

MISHMAR HAY WARDEN, Pal
estine, July ga Syrian-Israeli
armistice will be signed next week,
the head of the Israeli delegation
said yesterday.
The announcement was made
Evening star., 1949-07-09

ters-accidentally while initiating
him as the clubs mascot.
The Laux and Munday families
live in flats in a two-story frame
building in the South Side stock
yards district.
Evening star., 1949-07-09

liam E. Riley, United Nations chief
Of staff. agreed on all areas to be
neutralized. Q
1t was reported that the Syrians
will withdraw all their forces from
Evening star., 1949-07-09
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY JULY g. 1747

territory across the old will denoish fortified
international frontier the general
armsce agreement
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Dates To
Remember

Sunday, May 20, Memorial
services for the Montgomery
County Veterans buried at Green
castle Cemetery will be conduct
ed by the Sherman Dudley Post
1903 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and Lee Carpenter Post
1913, American Legion. A parade
will leave the corner Of Fifth and
Mound st. headed by the COM
bined firing squad Of both units
and will march to the cemetery
where the services will be held.
All members of both units are
urged to be present at 1000
prompt ready to move. Julious
Alexander, Post Commander of
the VFW will be in charge of the
program.
The Lee Carpenter Post 1923
American Legion will assemble at
the post headquarters, 1924 S.
Broadway, Monday May 80, at
$50 where transportation will
carry them to the Veterans Ad-
m~inistration to take part in the
annual Memorial Services at the
Soldier Home cemetery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Weekend Visitors

Maron Fort, brother of Coach
Moreland Fort of Dunbar high
school was a weekend visitor in
Dayton. The visitor from New
buryport, Mass. is an official of
one of the leading domestic rum
concerns in the country. New
buryport is one of the famous
quartet of fishing ports north of
Boston. Salem, Gloucester and
Marblehead are the other 8.
The older Fort served in the
navy during the war. He denies
that he is, but several eastern
newspapers declared recently that
he was a candidate for mayor of
the Massachusetts, town Of $4,000
people.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Mother, Daughters
Principal

CHICAGO, May %, (ANP)-
Mrs. Anna Childress, 43, and her
two daughters, Mrs. Juanita Glees
"a, and Bernadette, 10, were
hailed into court here last We'd
nesday on a charge Of assaulting
a white principal and a teacher Of
Douglas Elementary school over
the temporary suspension of Mrs.
Childress' IA year old son, Nor
(Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
McLin Rejects
Commission Race

C.. j. McLin. winner of the Daily
EXPRESS poll to determine the
public choice of a city commits
sion candidate, yesterday an
nounced that he "did not choose
to run" for the office. In an
exclusive to the EXPRESS, Nc
Lin, who had earlier in the week
declared it was a matter he would
have to give serious consideration,
said that he did not feel he was
physically capable of standing the
strain of a fourth campaign. It
is his opinion that a younger per-
son should enter the commission
race.
With the time to file running
short, this left the commission
race in a deep muddle as far as
a Negro candidate is concerned.
The July 9 deadline is not as far
away as many people imagine.
Petitions must be filed with the
city clerk by that date. Thus far,
II men have announced their in
tention to run. All are white of
course. There will be 3 vacancies
to fill in the general election this
November. But before the No
vember election, the primary hur-
die must be surmounted. The pri-
mary, which will eliminate all but
6 candidates will be held August
9.
From the standpoint of political
experience and popularity with
the people, McLin would have been
the most logical candidate. Now
that he has declined, an intensive
search for a candidate must be
made within the next few days.
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Committee Makes
Last Appeal
For FEPC

"This is the last inning! The
last remaining chance for FEPC
legislation in 1949.. Let us be
prepared to make the most of it."
This is the timely message to
the friends of FEPC in Ohio from
the Ohio Committee for Fair En-
ployment Practice Legislation. It
was sent out from Ben Goldman,
executive director, in the Engin-
GERS Building in Cleveland.
The urgent message said that
the defeat of the Senate educa-
tional bill in the House was a
great victory for you-the friends
of FEPC-through the state be-
cause you never lost interest in
the cause and have patiently and
repeatedly responded to appeals
from our office for help and as
sistance. Without your assistance
this victory. could not have been
accomplished"
Goldman pointed out that the
only opportunity left for the
people of Ohio is to fight for an
acceptable FEPC law. The bill
will go to the Joint Conference
Committee consisting of three
members each from the House
and Senate. The compromise will
be acceptable only if agreed to by
at least 2 of the 3 members from
each chamber. Then both the
House and Senate will have to
vote approval.
If an acceptable bill is agreed
on, 1--WE will ask you to make one
final effort to induce your SEN
ators and Representatives to vote
for the conference report So
please be prepared-make your
plans now for the final big push"
To which the EXPRESS says:
Amen!
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
What's New
In Sports
NEWcoMBE STOPS REDS 81

NEWCOMBE STOPS REDS 80
A crowd of more than 28,141
fans including many Daytonians
saw the mighty right arm of "a
year old Don Newcombe, just up
from the International league,
make his major league debut and
hurl a 80 shutout over the fast
and furious Cincinnati Reds at
Crosley Field Sunday, in the first
game of a double header. De-
spite the threatening weather that
sent the rains sweeping down in
the early morning hours, special
buses and trains including many
private cars invaded the Rhine
land area and filled the ballpark
hours before the starting time for
the first game of the twin bill
attraction. Newcombe allowed
only five scattered hits and was
never in trouble in his great all
around diamond triumph. His
was nothing short of the master
hurting Of a veteran. It was the
10 straight victory Of the bod
gers over the Reds with Big. Don
showing everything from curves.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
YWCA News

The Adult department of the
West Side YWCA is sponsoring a
dinner meeting at the Barn, Fri
day, June 3 at seven pm. The
main feature after dinner will be
a hat style show in which all
guest present will be asked to par
ticipate. Women of the communi-
ty are urged to wear their favorite
hat, original OF purchased. and
participate in this evening Of ga
iety. Talented judges will be on
hand to announce the winning ere
alton and make The attractive
award. The program will also in
clude an exhibition of original
hats presented by a milliner; music
and social hour. Tickets for the
affair may be purchased from
members of the Business and In
dustrial Committee, Mrs. George
Tanner, chairman, Phi Gamma
Theta society, Mrs. Margaret
Kidd, president, the Progressive
Career Girls, Miss Grace Patrick,
president, the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club, Mrs.
Katherine Bell president, and at
the main desk of the West Side
YWCA, 236 S. Summit st.
Limo
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23

1t is incumbent upon us to make
another appeal for new members
to join the NAACP. And do it
today! Why, it is often asked,
should I join the NAACP? What
does it do for me?
There is a christian tent which
says, 81 am my Brothers keeper.
Negroes all over the country are
victims of the frame up justice of
southern (and northern) bigotry.
Any Negro who ingnores the
plight of another should always
remember that one day he him
self might one day be the victim
who needs the help of others.
In a Virginia rape case z Ne
groes are in the death house await
ing execution in July. The 7
youths were represented by un-
sympathetic white lawyers. The
NAACP alleges that they were
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
What Does the NAACP
Do for Me?

beaten and told to sign confessions
% AVOID mob violence. Parents
of the boys claim that the defense
counsel advised them not to say
anything about the methods used
to obtain confessions. The trials
and sentences took place in a most
unbelievably short space Of time,
far too short for a fair trial. Yet,
almost everyday in the south, Ne
gro women r raped by white
men and southern justice calmly
ignores it. Robert Mallard was
murdered for being too prosper
Gus, and American justice, gives
a mild slap on the wrist to the
brutes who permitted the murder
ers to go scott free in the most
disgraceful "trial" imaginable.
The NAACP is in the forefront
of all these battles to destroy
perverted justice, to save the lives
of the Martinsville seven and the
Trenton six.
How about taking your two dol
lars to the Dayton NAACP office
at 1920 West Fifth st. today.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-23
Funeral Notices
T H. COWHERD

Motep H. Cowherd, SO, a dea-
con at Mt. Enon Baptist church
died at 1920 Friday night at the
Veterans Administration Center
hospital after a five week illness.
Mr.. <Cowherd was born in Camp
bellville, KY. and resided in Day.
ton for 26 years. He was en-
ployed as a maintenance man at
the UB building for "a years. His
home was at 1912 Randolph st.
Surviving are his wife, Lottie; a
brother, John Of indianapolis; a
daughter, Marie, Harrisburg, Pa.
and a son George R. of Dayton.
Services will be held at 1 pm.
tomorrow at the Mt. Enon Baptist
church. Burial Soldiers Home.
Friends may call at the McLin
funeral chapel, 1130 Germantown
st. after 6 pm. today. The body
will lie in state at the church from
10 am. tomorrow until time of
service.
STEVE JONES
Services for Steve Jones, 81,
AT Benton St., will be conducted
at 1 20 pm. Wednesday at the Lo-
ritts funeral home, 636 w. Fifth
st. Rev. David Revere will Of.
ficiate. Burial Woodland GENE
terry. Friends may call at the fun
eraI home after A pm. today. Mr.
Jones died at 5:45 pm. Friday Of
a heart attack.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
>PABEGE SUVIRs
$4,000 RUSU

Kaip is Miuncheno pranesa,
Vokietijoje, Amerikos ir britQ
zonose yra pabege ir apsibuve
nuo karo pabaigos suvirs 5O,-
900 rusu, kurie rado budus is
sovietu nagu issprukti.
Tq rusu pabegeliu susisieki-
mo centras yra mazose patal-
pose Miunchene, reikalu vedeju
yra Anatol Krovosev, rusas in
zinierius.
Pabegusieji is sovietu globos
rusai tuoj pasivadina kokios
kitos tautybes zmonemis, mes
tik taip jiems saugiau, kitaip
jie gall butt grazinami sovie-
tams atgal, kaip rusai pilieciai'
Savo tautybe pakeicia dar II
tam, kad neuztrauktu sovietu
kersto ju illusions seimoms.
Kas menesi j VokietlJa at
bega tokiq rusu po apie 5000,
pranesimas sake.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
MIRE 1900 ISEIVIU
LIETUVIU

Su Shame numeryje paduoda-
mais mirusiu lietuviu vardais,
cia zymimu mirusiu lietuviu
skaicius pasieke jau 1900,
nuo vasario menesio, 1887 m.,
kuomet Dirvoje mirusiu iseiviu
lletuviu vardai pradeta skelbti.
ZALOGIENE Roze (Bunevi-
ciute), pusamze, mire vasa-
rio 3, Clevelande. (Viciunu,
Raguvos v. Panevezio ap.)
MACINSKIENE Barbora, virs
70 m. amziaus, mire vasa-
rio IL, Dayton, O. (Veliuo-
nos par.) Cia like vyras An
tanas ir dukte.
MACINSKIENE Barbora Yin
dziute), 67 M, mire, vasario
II, Dayton, Ohio. (PloksciQ
p., yra gyvenus ir Veliuonos
par.) Cia liko vyras Anita
mas Macinskas ir dukte Ma
ry. Sunenas Juozas zindzius
gyvena Elizabeth, N. J.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18
HIPPODROME
"John Loves Mary"

John Loves Mary, linksmas ro-
mantiskas farsas, kuris linksmino
Broadway per istisus metus, dabar
pagamintas Warren Bros. fllma,
ir Shame veikale sudeti toxic pazy-
ms artistai Ronald Reagan, Jack
Carson, Wayne Morris, Edward Ar
mold, Virginia Field ir nauja zvaig-
zde, Patricia Neal.
Hippodrome Theatre pranesa, kad
81 filma bus pradeta rodyti antra-
dieni, vasario %.
Veikalas einasi apie Amerikieciu
kariu gyvenima Anglijoje ir vaiz-
duoja poros kariu keistaus ir lvai-
rius prietikius.
Prize paminetu artistu vaidina ii
Sic: Virginia Field, Katherine Alex
ander ir Ernest Cossart.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

ma mire sausio Is, Wood
haven, N. Y.
JAKsTAS Antanas j., vidur-
amzis, mire sausio 10, Chi
cagoj. (siauliu ap. zagares
p. Eudeikiu KY Amerikoj is
gyveno 35 metus.
MARTINAITIS Klemensas, vi
duramzis, mire sausio 18 d.,
Chicagoj. (siauliu ap. zaga-
res p. Minkiu KY Amerikoj
isgyveno 81 metus.
VAsKYS Mateusas,. Sc m., mi
re sausio 18, Chicagoj. Ame-
rikoje isgyveno 38 metus.
TERESAS Kostas, 81 M, mi
re sausio 10 d., Tillsonburg,
Ont, Kanadoj.
TERESAS Kostas, 81 M, mi
re sausio 10, Tillsonburg,
Ont, Kanada.
LUKAUSKAS Petras, Sd M,
mire sausio M, Michigan Ci-
ty, Ind.
zEKAS Rapolas, 62 metu, mi
re sausio %, Chicagoj.
SAMAS James, IS M, mire %
sausio, Chicagoj. (Taurages
ap. Erzvilko p. Stupaiciu KY
Amerikoj isgyveno 48 me-
tus.
OVERLINGAS Jonas, vidur-
amzis, mire sausio rs, Chica-
goj. (Taurages ap. Vainutos
par.) Amerikoj isgyveno "a
metus.
VAREsIENE Johana (Misevi-
ciute), viduramze, mire sau-
sio &c, Chicagoj. (Vilkavis-
kio ap. Alvito par.) Ameri-
koj isgyveno 40 metu.
STULGIENE Monika (Paugai-
te), pusamze, mire sausio
26, Chicagoj. (Meskuiciu p.
Jauniunu KY Amerikoj isgy-
veno 3S m.
POKVITIS Vincas, viduramzis,
mire sausio %, Chicagoje,
(Taurages ap. Kvedarnos p.
Drobuksciu KY Amerikoj is
gyveno 35 m.
KAMARAUSKAS Jurgis, pus-
amzis, mire sausio %, Chi
cagoj. (Panevezio ap. Vely-
kiu p. Kuodziu KY Amerikoj
isgyveno SO metus.
PETRUsKEVICIUS A n d rius,
seno amz., mire sausio Is d.,
Curtis Bay, Md.
MACIS Juozas, mire sausio IL,
Baltimore, Md.
KLEIZA Juozas, 70 M, mlre
sausio M, Montreal, Kama
dol.
USCILA Juozas, pusamzis, mi
re sausio "a, Chicagoj. (Tra-
ku ap. Similiskiu p. Zakry-
zes KY Amerikoj isgyveno
IA metus.
KARPAVICIUS Juozas, 80 M,
mire sausio Is d., Detroit,
Mich.
IVANAUSKAS Jurgis, 63 m.,
mire sausio m., So. Boston,
Mass.
SUBATIENE Katarina, 63 M,
mire gruodzio 18, st. Louis,
Mo. (Vilkaviskio ap.)
MAKEVICIUS Juozas, IS m.,
mire sausio IA d., Detroit,
Mich.
GRAJAUSKAS Vincas, sen o
amz., mire sausio 20, Balti-
more, Md.
KUZAS Jonas, 70 metu, mire
sausio %, Waukegan, Ill.
JODITIS Kazys, pusamzis, mi
re sausio 27, Chicagoj. (sa-
kiu ap. LuksiQ p. Kleviniu
Ky Amerikoj isgyveno 36
metuS.
WEBERAS Jonas, mire sausio
IL d., Easton, Pa.
MILIAUSKIENE Petronele, 90
m., mire sausio 20, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
VIETA Juozas, mire sausio H.
Philadelphia, Pa.
KIzAUSKIENE Adele, fnire Z
couc;o philadelnhia Pa.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-02-18

Tx vienas is 16 puikiu stilip siv
nauju GLORIA Gay" moterims pa
vasariniq lengvu paltuku. Niekad
nerasit geresnes vertybes uz $25!
Pasirinkimas is 8 megiamu spalvu:
Skipper, Kelly, Raudonos, Pilkos,
Toast, Neon Melynos, Aqua ar Da-
zytos Pilkos. Mieros 10 Xxi 18.
Basement Women's Coat Dept.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05
JOHN oxENIIAM

brothers and any other group
right here in the good old U.S.A.
The Jew, Irish, Yankees and all
other groups are using the same
pattern. The little misguided
colored graduate want nothing
whatsoever to do with the thou
sands of colored people that
couldn't go to high school or
college. I have seen boys and
girls come from the South where
all forms of discrimination at
their worst were practiced
against them, yet, they are here
for one year attending school
and they will try and ignore
their own people. Going to a
northern college changes their
entire lives and when they fin
ish they will not go back to
practice their profession or teach
school In one Of the fine colored
colleges such as Hampton, No.
Carolina State, Virginia State,
Fisk, Tennessee State, Xavier,
Langston, Lincoln and several
Others. 1 am sorry to report my
friends they prefer staying up
North and you can see them
every day, graduates of Nit,
Harvard, Northeastern, and etc.
wasting an education that is
woth tholLsads Of dollars to
themselves and untold advan-
tages to the boys and girls in the
South. They say, we prefer
freedom up here rather than go
back and help -fourths Of
their people. I have been told
several times that there are
several Harvard and M. I. T.
graduates doing red cap work at
South Station and more walking
on Columbus Avenue than there
are in all the colored colleges in
the South. We are not against
working for an honest living,
but what are the unedueated go
ing to do for jobs at that rate.
Why don't we wake up and be
men and women. When the coll
ored people have contributed SO
much to the advancement of
this country through its OUT
standing men and women it is
a shame that we Of all people
are the biggest imitators, more
ruthless and the worst group SO
far as segregating among our
selves in the United States to-
day. There is one thing certain
if you are colored you will al
ways be colored on this earth
and hereafter its left entirely to
the Lord.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-03-05

you and Davis are very much
in love these days Gloria
GloSter from all I can see, Carl
Dangerfield is oh so much in
love these days Grace En-
german the very stately lassie
is being courted by glamour boy
Carole Wornley What is 60
ing on in the Bruins camp? Are
they trying to get back into the
good graceS of three youn girl
friends. Maybe the old genera
ton has given them the gate
/. Donald Raglan and you
Betty R. where does Buster
get Off What's going on my
friends? William Spencer
what about that letter you wrote
the little girl? :. Betty N. they
say you have two friends Will
liam S. and Chubby L. Now
Betty you can't have all the
boys Resale w. they say
that Joe M. has another girl
friend. IDEAL TWoSOMES -
James Redman and Nancy Lane;
Betty Nunnally and Chubby
Thorne; Viola Ramsey and S.
Paris; Natalie Lovelaee and
Pete Paris; Ruth B. and Lefty
S.; Gerry w. and Leon A.; Jean
G. and Willie B.; Dolores B. and
Willie L. Beverly G. what is
all this gossip about you and
Allen on Monday night? Allen
just can't get over you, Bev-
erly. Well A. G. I guess you had
better turn on the D. G. :.
Yvette B. you could not take
your eyes off H. B. Monday night,
have you lost your heart to the
boy from Chi? Now N. how are
you going to act? :. Jerry B.
Allen said that you used to be
his girl friend. What about
that? Clio w. what is your
story? John Ambrose says that
he is buying a ring, is it true or
Just gossip. Jackie Campbell
has decided to leave the boys
alone.
PROGRAM
FOR CHILDREN OF
NEIGHBoRHOOD
MONDAY
400 P .M.-"The Tam Club"
800 P.M.-Co-Ed Seniors
TUESDAY
2;45 and 1880 P.M.-Moyies
WEDNESDAY
400 P.M.--Girls Glee Club
T:30 P .M.-Co-Ed Juniors
THURSDAY
400 P.M.-"The Tam Club
7:30 P.M-Boy Scouts
FRIDAY
800 P.M.-Celestial Choir
The Play School is open every
morning, Monday thru Friday
from 9:O0-12:OO AM; Saturday