davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
Madison Local
MRS. ROBERT TREHEARNE
PHONE UL 2-2632

Mrs. Lawrence Smith, Robert
Mills Road, entertained with a
birth day party for her twin
daughters, Christine and Charlene,
on Monday afternoon, July 22nd
at Cowling Park.
Horns and paper hats were Civ
en- those attending as favors.
An afternoon of fun was en-
joyed by Leslie Turvy, Mary
Francis Whitaker, Joyce Nicolas
kie, Karen Pickens, Shirley Ann
Green, Ann Lee Smith, Cathy 10
Smith, Hugh Pickens and Steve
Moore Drew PickenS was unable
to attend because of illness. Love-
ly presents were received and de-
liciouS refreshments served. Mrs
Hartford Turvy and Mrs. Green
assisted Mrs. Smith.
Our friends of the antique car
set, enjoyed another tour on
Saturday, July 9th, they motored
to Derby, Ohio and took part in
the parade they had. A very en-
joyable time was had by these
''fanciers" of old cars; Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Laird and Larry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McFadden
(and children) and Jerry and
Connie, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Phillips and Julia and Johnny,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Turvy and
Marzanna and Leslie and David
Jackman. Saturday evening be-
fore calling it a day, the group
enjoyed a "steak-fry", together
at the McFadden's.
The Girls intermediate Class of
the Newport Methodist Church
moved into their new class room
in the new addition, on Sunday,
July 2Sth. They elected the fol-
lowing officers of the class for
this year. June McClaSkie, Presi-
dent; Martha Phillips, Secretary;
and Sue Rinehart, Treasurer.
The Madison South Booster
Club will meet Monday, August
18th. In the future this group will
meet the second Monday night of
each month. Please note this
change.
The Annual Fish Fry of the
Sedalia Methodist Church will be
held Friday, August 2nd on the
school grounds at Sedalia. Many
activities are planned throughout
the day to interest both young
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02

and old. Dinner will be served
from 5 o'clock on. Come and re-
new old friendships and make
new ones.
Mrs. Jerry Beauman and Jackie
and Mrs. Fred Beauman, attended
a Farewell Luncheon" honoring
Mrs. David Klamfoth, (the former
Jean Beauman) at the home of
Mrs. Clara Palmer, Groveport,
Ohio on Tuesday, July 30th. Mrs.
Klamfothi and family are moving
from their home near Canal Win
chester to their new home near
Marietta, Ohio. Best wishes to
Jean, Dave and Debby in their
new location.
The Young Farmers Group had
their annual picnic Sunday, July
2Sth, at the picnic area at Sta
ton WRFD.
A picnic dinner and various
forms of entertainment were en-
ioyed by those assembled. They
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Beau
man and family, Mr.. and 4 Mrs.
Ray Campbell and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Eldon Davis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lee Dorm
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hammond and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hunter and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Lewis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nc
Claskie and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Mantle and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill Geyer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Phillips
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Smith, and Master Sammy
ClemmenS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
4 H CLUB NEWS
TRY-TEENs

my EENS
The eighth meeting of the Try
Teens All Club was held on June
25th. Marlene Parish had a dem
onstration on Wedding Invitations
and Replies. We then had a short
session in self-improvement. Hos
tesses were Lee Sidener and Jane
Miller.
The ninth meeting was held
June 9th and we took vote to go
to Caruso's after our next meeting
for recreation and refreshments.
We were shown covers we could
put on our scrap books. Joyce De-
Wore and Marlene Parish were
hoStesses.
The tenth meeting was held on
July End. We discussed the pro-
gram for the tea. Joyce DeVore
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
The Women's Fellowship of the

The Women's Fellowship of the
United Church of Christ had their
annual picnic dinner Thursday at
the home of Miss bessie Wolf
Guests present were Rev. and Mrs
Paul McCartt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon
Brock and family, Mrs. Clara
Wildman, Mrs. Blanche Farley,
Mrs. Nellie Slough, Miss Dorothy
Slough, Miss Lulu Rowand and
Johnny Simmermon. Members
present included Mrs. Robert
Zoltz, Mrs. Harry Theobald, Mrs.
Ralph Sexton, Mrs. Clemmet Sim
mermon, Mrs. Everett Kinneson,
Mrs. Martin Knecht, Mrs. Ed Beth
ards, Mrs. Pearl Gordin, Mrs. Cora
Baughn, Mrs. Orpha Pleasant,
Mrs. c. G. Rowand, Mrs. Hiram
Riegel, Mrs. ]. B. Smith, Mrs.
Hazel Davis, Miss Anna Rowand,
Miss Marih Bruce and Miss Sharon
Bruce.
The Golden Rule Class of the
Methodist Church enjoyed a picnic
and outing Sunday at the home
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
So. Charleston
PHONE s-ss75 or s-s502
MRS. n. T. NELSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Vince
and family are Vacationing for
two weeks in Gold City, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gum of
Ada, Ohio, Mr.. Robert Gum of
Arcadia and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hodge were recent dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hodge and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Dalton are
spending a few days vacation in
Washington D. c.
The annual W.C.T.U. picnic was
held at the home of Mrs. Thomas
McWilliams in Springfie d
on Tuesday evening, July Both.
Assisting hostesses were: Miss
Ida Eagan, Mrs. Floyd McHenry,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02
South SOlOn
MRS. RUTH pIFFENDAL
PHONE 1921

George O'Brien, father of Mrs.
Lottie Lansing and Raymond o.
Brien, died Thursday in Chillicothe
Hospital. Services were held Sat-
urday in the Fawcett Funeral
Home in Chillicothe. Burial was
made in Jeffersonville Cemetery.
Sgt. and Mrs. Alfred Current of
Jacksonville, North Carolina are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Powers and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Turner and
family enjoyed a six day vacation
at Washington, d. c., the Smokey
Mts., and Skyline Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spears are va
cationing in Florida.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02

Mrs. Pearl Wright and Mrs. Lyn-
dell Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Florence and
family with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dewey and family of London
spent several days last week at
Indian Lake.
Miss Joan Lu Hodge spent sew
eral days last week in Whining
ton where she was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards
and family of Columbus were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. H. Chenoweth.
Tom Shoemaker and Steve Kit
chen are vacationing in Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duffey of
Chapel Hill, North Carolina were
recent guests of Mr. Duffey's
mother, Mrs. Arthur Duffey.
Mrs. Ed Coil entertained the
members of her card club in her
home last Thursday evening. Pres
ent were: Mrs. Charles Vince,
Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. Clayton
Dement,, Mrs. Charles CRUDE, Mrs.
NJ. E. Hennigan, Mrs. Frank Stu
thard of London and Mrs. Don
Dray of Washington c. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Irwin left
last Monday on a two weeks va
cation trip to California.
Mrs. Brooks Reeder of Birming-
ham, Mich, spent several days
last week at the home of Mrs.
Flyod Baker and Mrs. James
Pierce.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas M. Par
rott of Cold Springs, N. Y. re-
turning from a wedding trip to
Martha's Vineyard are guests of
Mrs. Parrott's mother, Mrs. Rob-
ert Elder for several days.
Mrs. Austin Wildman, Marian
ma and Miss Josephine Pancake
visited with Paxton Wildman at
Culver Summer School, Culver,
Indiana, seperal days last week.
The annual family picnic of the
Cleaners Class of the Methodist
Church will be held at the home
of Mrs. David Williams, Friday
evening, August 2nd at $50 pm.
Mrs. Robert Elder entertained
with a tea in her home on Thurs
day afternoon honoring Rev. and
Mrs. Douglas M. Parrott of Cold
Springs, NY.
Mrs. James Levens entertained
with a miscellaneous shower in
her home recently honoring Mrs.
Carlos Donohoe. Assisting host
eSses were: Mrs. Charles Davey.
and Mrs. Charles Vince. Guests
present were: Mrs. w. D. Morgan,
Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Charles
CRUDE, Mrs. L. H. Chenoweth,
Mrs. Ed Coil, Mrs. Leo Moore,
Mrs. Nelson Davey, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. Cora Young, Mrs.
Frank Mckee, Mrs. Wilbur Mat
son, Mrs. M. E. Hennigan, Mrs.
Floyd Baker, Mrs. William Lev
ems and Mrs. Frank Stuthard of
London; Mrs. Bruce Baughn and
Miss Mary Ellen Baughn of South
Scion, Mrs. Ralph Shirley and
Mrs. George Doersam of Colum-
BUS; Mrs. Anna Harter of Etna,
Mrs. Earl Shoemaker of South
Vienna; Mrs. Leonard Hecht, Mrs.
Robert Pitstick and Mrs. Warren
Foster of Springfield; Mrs. Rich
ard Lawless of North Hampton;
Mrs. Russell Brunk, Mrs. Kenneth
Evans, Mrs. Carol Brunk of Day
ION; Barbara and Sandy ONeal,
Carol Levens, Carol Van Hoose,
Nancy Swain, Janet Skidmore, the
guest of honor and the hostesses.
Guest speaker at the Methodist
Church on Sunday, August 4th
will be Mr.. E. r. Buchwalter who
will represent the Temperance
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-08-02

Priced just above the owprced three, yet has all of
Mercury's dream-car advantages and Innovations
first true hardtop design first true passenger-car
ride with exclusive Air Cushion Rear Suspension)
plus the widest, longest cargo in the industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-14

Beautifully polished hardwood
construction which folds compoet.
" for cosy storage mode Just
like grown up furniture. IT'S lots
Of fun for the small set buy
now for Christmas giving the
kiddies love them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Safe Squad. the Post once De.
paftment. the Secret Service,
and Prince Georges County
police.
Choices Uncontested
He recommended the Sep
tember Policemen OF the Month
award for Probation Detective
John r. Panatta and Plain
clothes Ofiicers Dante A. Longo
and David Paul. and the award
committee had no quarrel with
his selections.
This is q digest of Capt. Nc
Cormick's fascinating report
Of how ceaseless brain and leg
work-the never-ending search
for another clue-underlies the
top-of- the-cream headline sto-
ries usually apportioned to
readers.
It began at i:35 am. Sep
TENDER II, when Pvts. Longo
and Paul dropped into an l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Hank agreed TO help bait a trap
for Joe and Ray by telephaning
them he had q potential big
customer for their narcotics.
Arraignment Delayed
II was q new and promising
day. but first Capt. Mccormick
asked permission TO delay ar
raienment OF Hank on narcotics
charges while the plot was
Matching. The United States
Attorneys ONCE approved the
plan. but urged all possible
haste.
There was an irritating delay
while Hank took the officers 10
his girl friends apartment TO
seek the brothers phone num-
Der. Meanwhile. Probation De-
tectives Panetta and Eden Z.
Ernst Of the Narcotics Squad
and Elmer Il. jackson Of the
Safe Squad had been assigned
to assist.
Now the trap was TO be pre-
pared. IL was accomplished
with q valuable assist from
Henry b. Paris. manager Of the
Woodner Hotel Apartments.
who agreed TO let the police use
two suites. This was arranged
by Detective Ernst. q friend Of
the manager.
BY II am. Hank had tele-
phoned one Of the brothers.
Ray. and said:
1--WE got q man who wants
TO buy the whole works. How
much?"
The answer came back.
$3.50"
Come to the woodner. Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
The Art of Buy
ing a New Car

cas- some smart buyers know,
there il no standard price on
q new car. So. hon you trade
can make q difference Of $500
or more. 80
Don't miss the fourteen eye
opening facts in November
Readers Digest that may en-
able you to avoid spending
more money than you should
on your new car.
Get the November Readers
Digest at newsstands today:
33 Informative articles of
timely interest the best from
leading magazines and books,
condensed to save you time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

street nishtclub for Q chat with
Q musician known - Q con.
victad drug addict.
They found him sitting in .
booth with another addict
|ricknamed Hank. Both pro-
fessed TO be on dope. but some
policemen are hard TO con-
vince. Pvts. Longo and Paul
wanted visual evidence, had
the suspects roll up their
sleeves In the mems room and
saw needle marks
\ Another Lead
This was the FIRST lead. In a
moment came another when
the nightclub proprietor called
Ofhcer Longo aside and told
him Hank had placed q small.
brown package under the booth.
The package contained three
vials Of legal narcotics. the
labels partly scratched ofi--ob-
viously obtained from q drug
store. Recent teletype mes
sages of drugstore and safe
burglaries flashed In inquisitive
police minds. Detective Seret.
William W. Friel Of the Safe
Squad was invited TO join the
question and-answer session.
In separate quizzes. the mu.
sician-addict' and Hank came
up with some interesting an-
swers. The musician said Hank
had tried to sell him narcotics
at the nightclub; Hank adj
mitted II and said he got the
stun from two brothers known
as Joe and Ray.
So the skein began TO length
en-. and the law pressed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

enough. because Of the adj
uiration another policeman,
Capt. Earl @. Mccormick, had
for his narcotics squadsmen.
Hard-bitten Capt. Mccor-
mick. 2S-year veteran Of the
force. thought he saw q perfect
example Of how diligent police
cooperation could fit together
q chain Of unrelated events and
solve:
"a From rs TO 100 mailbox
thefts Of Government checks,
az three District safe burg.
lAries. 80 the theft Of q large
supply Of narcotics and "a
larceny OF $4,000 worth Of
money orders and related
materials from a postofiice.
So the Narcotics Squad chief
turned author for q day and
banged out IL single-spaced
typewriter sheets detailing 10
days in the routine" life Of
investigators Of his squad. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

IA-l266." Hank said. Then he
called back and reminded Ray
to telephone the room when he
entered the lobby.
Signals Arranged
The stuff was TO arrive about
! pm. The plan was for two
policemen 70 hide in the bath
room and bedroom Of Room A.
1860 and three others TO hide
in an adjoining suits. It was
arranged for Hank TO call out
Danny" II Ray did not bring
the narcotics with him, or TO
tap on the bathroom door and
say. Hurry up. the man is
waiting for YOU" II he had the
merchandise.
Al l:i5. the phone rang. and
q moment later James Howard
Antipas. "A. the brother of Ray
mond James Antipas. entered
the room. Hank saw no package
and called out. Danny"
This brought out from the
bathroom Ofiicer Longo. posing
as the purchaser. In the
djckering that followed. Ofiicer
Longo refused to pay until he
saw the goods; Antipas refused
to deliver without being paid.
Antipas walked TO the window
and moved the Venetian blind,
as though signaling TO some
one below.
So 1t was agreed Hank would
go with Antipas as an inter-
10 fetch samples.
Meanwhile. in the second
suite. the detectives looking
through mail slot saw
Antipas had not brought the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

goods. Detective Panetta I'M
mediately went 10 the street TO
search for q green car the
Antipas brothers we're known
10 drive.
? G0IlOw In Gar
Joined by Detective Friel,
Ofiicer Panetta saw Jim Antipas
and Hank get into O green car
driven by the other Antipas.
Not knowing what had hap
pened In the other room, the
detectives could not UNDER
stand why Hank was going
along. but they believed the
green car would yield a mar
cotics supply, and they fol-
lowed in another car.
The detectives couldn't have
been more right. In the 1900
block of Ogden street. the
car stopped. When tho police
men pulled U, Jim Antipas
was holding a bottle Of liquid
opium.
Under his legs. police found
a week end bag holding a large
quantity Of narcotics In q blue
towel. Later another bag Of
drugs was removed from under
the front seat. and the car
turned over TO the Federal
Bureau Of Narcotics.
That wasn't all. Questioned
in the Narcotics Squad room,
Ray Antipas said more mar
cotics could be found In his
and Jim's room in the 1900
block OF Forth-sixth street Sc.
Police found this. also assorted
Tools Of a suspicious cast. and
n pair Of mems rubber heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

wrapped In adhesive tape. The
latter later fitted perfectly into
a track left near a safe burg
larry.
The brothers were arraigned
for narcotics law violation and
held under $4,000 bond each.
1t was necessary to let Hank
on, since prosecution seemed
futile In view Of the Supreme
Court ruling for speedy ar
raignments.
But the relentless tnyestiga-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
3 Police on Dope Case
Solve q Chain of Crimes
~ HERMAN T. SCHADEN

He was only hophead muscian--somethng TO question
routine night the narcotics beabut three reess
policemen converted him into three important arrests and the
Policeman OF the Month Award
This behind headlines report of police the
newspaper reader seldom Il made possible strangely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
ADVERTISEMENT.

Drums Up Appetite
Nothing wakes up baby's appetite
like CIaPp's Chicken Soup. And
his so good forhim. too. Delicately
favored with juicy bits Of tender
chicken, lots of fresh vegetables.
its almost a whole meal by itself.
Clapp's Baby Foods
Saves you about IL a jar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

tors were not through. The
narcotics we're linked with q.
theft eight days earlier from
the Peoples Drug Store in Coral
Hills. Nd. And then a new
angle--t26,0OO in postal money
See AWARDS. Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

are no harder than the stand
ards Of adult life. Life in gen.
eral is far more pleasant If peo-
pie live in harmony-that is a
fact which needs no explana-
ton. People live more harmo-
niously if they know and respect
each others views and feelings.
The observance of traditions
teaches US that what seemed
good and worthwhile to men
Of past generations must be
acknowledged and respected IL
we expect to try to understand
and accept the opinions Of our
contemporaries. This realiza-
ton Of others worth and the
respect for their attitudes is
both the cause and the justi-
fication for tradition at Epis-
copal High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
SCHOOL-OF-THE-WEEK
Episcopal High: We
Live by I rodition'

almost as long as the SCHOOL,
Indeed. it isn't the most en-
joyable thing to do to hold the
door every time an old boy or
an adult passes through, nor is
it pleasant to stack all the dirty
dishes at the end Of every meal;
but these are the duties of the
new boys. and there is little
doubt that the whole social
system of the school would fall
into utter chaos and dlSparage-
ment if these customs were not
observed. All traditions, even
the Objectionable ones. have
some good consequences. else
the customs would fall into dis
use. The good result of the RAT
System. obviously, is the at
tainment of the humility and
politeness that is essential to
who would be success
full in this world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
By WILLIAM E. HOOD, Jr.

Possibly no other State in
the Nation cheriShes more
traditions than the State Of
Virginia. These traditions are
as old as the United States it
self. They are an integral part
Of our country'S history.
And Episcopal High, in Alex
andria, is stepped in traditions.
They are observed almost I'M
consciously every day by all
members of the school COM
munity. These quaint OBJ
ServanceS" have their Begin
nings so early in the history
of the school. founded in 1899.
that it is considered almost a
sacrilege to fail to observe one
of them. Perhaps this system
may sound silly to outsiders.
but traditions are not trite
when they knit their observers
together in a common bond.
Such is the case at Episcopal.
The first tradition a boy is
apt to encounter his first few
days at Episcopal is the RAT
System. Although it may seem
rather unpleasant and incon-
venient at the time. the new
boy soon realizes that there
have been Rats" at E. H. S.
ever since the beginning of time
Tor so it seems to some of the
masters who have been here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Honor Code

ssbSs SSSS
In contrast to less serious
traditions, the honor code
stands as the criterion for be-
havior on the part of every
student at Episcopal. Not only
is the honor code tradition, but
it is also one Of the most power
full influences of all on the life
Of the student. Simply a model
statement Of the code Of every
gentleman. the honor code not
only forbids lying, stealing and
cheating, but it also puts a boy
on his honor to report anyone
whom he sees breaking the
honor code. Thus the non-ob-
servance Of tradition is in this
case extremely serious; but
punishment is necessary to any
boy who denies his honor, for
in later life man will be dealt
with much more harshly for the
same offenses.
Prep school. like high school,
Is primarily intended to pre-
pare a young person for col
lege. AS a by-product Of this
preparation, though, one is pre-
pared to meet life as it is. and
not as he would wish it to be.
Therefore. although school life
may be hard. and its require
ments rigorous. these standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Doll Contest

Prizes will be awarded to
Glenridge Junior High stu
dents in q doll dressing con-
test. to be held at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the school. The dolls
will be distributed to the needy
at Christmas by the Salvation
Army. The contest is Spon-
sored by Freestate Auxiliary
Post $3.50. Veterans Of Foreign
uyo.h 3 l#tt. 4.
EfS4 {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Fun in Rivalry

Another tradition at Epis-
copal is one which the entire
student body shares. At every
football game. the students all
sit together in the stands to
cheer for the team. These
cheers are dutifully practiced,
and their volume and effective
ness are quite evident for miles
around. 1t has been stated that
$50 Episcopal High School boys
can butcher the same num-
Der of students from any other
school. Aside from being fun,
cheering at games teaches the
student that in order for an
organization to be successful.
1t must have the whole hearted
support of all its members.
Although E. H. S. students
present a picture Of undaunted
unity at athletic events, there
Is certainly good-natured riv-
airy within the school. An out
standing example of this rivalry
is the traditional competition
between the two major literary
societies. Blackford and Fair
fax. Each year, Blackboard (of
which Theodore Roosevelt was
an honorary membeD chal-
lengeS Fairfax (which is proud
to claim Jefferson Davis to q
series Of contests. such as
water fights and ice hockey in
May. to prove which society
has the more prowess. OF
course, this is all in fun, but
the dual contest is serious.
Members OF both societies COM
pete in debate, reading, decla-
nation and original speech. So.
although the school is unified
In regard to the world" the
students are constantly COM
petlng against each other, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

MARSHA BIRDSELL. IL, seniOr-"Boys
talk more. but it's unnoticed You find
out that they've spread gossip around and
people think they're SO innocent Boys
talk more about What did Girls
talk more about others. You should hear
boys on the telephone. In class, more
undertones and side remarks come from
the boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

JULIE SCHMIDT, II. seniOr-"When
boys get older like when they're seniors.
they talk more cause they get more
aggressive. Boys speak out more if an
argument mean a discussions going
on in class. A girl has to get them started
talking. but once we do, boys won't shut
up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Talking 1t Over

This week it's the girls turn to the question:
WHO folks more, boys girs?" Five boys at La Plato
High brought up the question lost week. Now five Mont
eomery Blair girls retoliote.