davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
GLOVES PAIRINGS

VS.. Jimmie johnson catholic
Youth Organization).
Heavyweight Class
John Lynch Olympic Club
VS.. Randy Melton (Optimist
Club.
Jim Baker tOptimist Club
VS.. Carl Flood Catholic Youth
Organization).
SENIOR DIVISION
1lS-POund Class
Harold jackson (Quantico)
VS.. Calvin Woodlands (Police
Club No. 49,.
126-POund Class
George williams (Quantico)
VS.. Ralph Boone Capitol A. c..
147-POund Class
John Granger Boiling Air
Force Base) VS.. Billy Ellis (St,
Joseph Club.
16O-POund Class
Charley Theobald ~. s.
Navy VS.. Willie williams (St
Joseph Club.
Ward Sullivan CMerrick
Club VS.. George McCorkle
Boiling Air Force Base).
175-POund Glass
Jimmy Bush (Merrick Club
VS.. HoRce Harris (St. Joseph
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Raise Given
To WoodIinq;
MoqIie Signs

CLEVELAND, Feb. is tR.-
Outf1elder Gene Woodling
signed his 1858 contract with
the Indians today, getting a
substantial raise.
1t took only about 20 minutes
for Woodling and General
Manager Frank Lane to resolve
a difference which Woodling
earlier tins week said amounted
to about two or three thousand
dollars.
Neither the club nor Wood
ling disclosed his 1858 pay
But the Indians did say it was
around $4,000 and about one
third above his salary for 1857.
when he batted 1921 to lead the
Tribes offense and win man
OF the year" honors from Cleve-
land baseball writer's.
Yesterday Second BaSeman
Bob Avila signed at a slight
pay cut. and now only Catcher
Jim Hogan. shortstop Chico
Carrasquel and Outfielder Min
ME Minoso remain unsigned.
Minoso. newly acquired from
the White Sox, repeatedly is
demanding in the neighbour
hood of $4,000.
NEW YORK, Feb. is (R.-
Sal Maglie, who will be Al on
April 20, has signed his contract
with the Yankees. No salary
was announced.
Maglie, a resident of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, came to the Yanks
last September / and won two
games. Earlier in the season
he compiled a 6-6 record with
Brooklyn. His lifetime two
league record is 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
|Ransey,RusseI|
Star as Ce|tics
Beat Warriors
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Is up

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. is up.
Prank Ramsey and Bill Rus
sell took care Of the offensive
and defensive duties respective
ly as the Boston Celtics handed
the Philadelphia Warriors a
1926 defeat at Convention
Hall today in a nationally tele-
vised National Basketball As
ISOLATION game.
Ramsey had one of his finest
scoring games. connecting with
IS points on nine field goals and
II out of 10 free throws to the
dismay Of 5.142 fans.
Russell was terrific on de-
Tense. He blocked numerous
shots and grabbed IS rebounds
to trigger the Celtics' fast
breaking attack. He also came
through with ID points.
The third big man in the
Boston victory was Bob Cousy
with "a points and IL assists.
The game was close for the
first two periods. Boston, the
Eastern Division leader, led at
the end of the first quarter
1929 and at halftime 58-57.
But after Philadelphia took
the advantage at 61-60. and
64-62 at the outset Of the third
period, Ramsey ran off eight
straight points and Boston led
1850. With five minutes re-
naming, Boston was coasting
with a 102-85, cushion.
Paul Arizin was the Warriors
high man with 26 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
RULES WITH IRON HAND
Jones Appears Type
u. S. Tennis Needs

NEW YORK, Feb. is (R.-
When Pancho Gonzales was a
stringy, gawky youngster of is
he was ordered of a Los
Angeles tennis court one day
by Perry Jones.
You can't play in those
Shoes" said Jones, who then
was secretary of the Southern
California Tennis Association.
They're all I've got." Pancho
said, looking at his dilapidated,
WORKOUT sneakers. Crestfallen,
he shuffled to the sidelines. He
was bitterly disappointed.
Shortly afterward, Jones
came back with a pair of new
shoes in his hands. Here, put
on these" he said gruffly to
the Mexican boy, land get out
there and hit some"
The incident points up to the
two-sided nature of Perry T.
Jones, So, retired Hollywood
lumber executive and long time
tennis official who last week
was named United States Davis
Cup captain to succeed Bill
Talbert.
Already tennis people are re-
ferring to Jones as Americas
Harry Hopman." stern disciple
marian, meticulous organizer,
talent developer and many OF
many fetishes.
He is, they say, a tennis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Continued from Page CT


ton where he belted % homers
and batted in 101 runs. comes
21-year-old Harmon Killebrew
to challenge the veteran Ed
Yost at third base. KilIebrew
belongs in the lineup. according
to Lavagetto. and third base
looms as his likeliest position.
Malkmus viii get unexpected
and welcome competition for
the second base spot. John
Schaive, 22-year-oId right
handed hitter. is emerging from
the Army and will report for
spring training February "a.
Schaive has less than two
years of pro experience be-
hind him, but they were good
years. He batted 1888 and
smashed across l01 runs with
Erie in 1855. then batted 800
with Chattanooga in 81 games
in 1856 before being summoned
to service. He made the South
ern Association All-Star team
before he departed.
Awaits Army Discharge
Schaive batted .407 with
Fort Sill. Okla, last season
He'll remain with the Senators
until March 20, return to Fort
Sill to be discharged in April,
and will rejoin the team if
Lavagetto believes he'll help.
In training camp two years
ago Dresser rated Schaive and
Outfielder Dan Dobbek as the
only real prospects among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Art Larsen Beaten
Id Tennis Return

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Is
|@.-Art Larsen. the 1850 Ma
|tional singles champion, re-
turned to tennis singles tourna-
|naent competition today for the
FIRST time since suffering brain
injuries in a November 1856
scooter accident. He lost 6-1,
Ga.
Stan Ralph, former New
zealander now living in San
|Francisco. beat Larsen in a
FIRST round match in the
Golden Gate Tennis Club
tturnament.
Larsen, Of San Leandro,
Calf, was in a coma several
weeks after the accident. He
|Etill suffers impaired vision in
rs left eye and some paralysis
|ilE his right leg. His right leg
Is dragging on the court
|I11ay and he played with
|o1sious effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Petition to Retire
From Pro Football

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. is (A1,
= John Petition OF New
Orleans, former Notre Dame
star and halfback with the
Green Bay Packers last season,
said today he is retiring from
pro football.
After a hitch with the Ma
rines, Petition played safety
for Cleveland's world cham
pionship team in 1855.
He started with Notre Dame
In l94o after a brilliant prep
career at Jesuit High School
here. Rtitbon said he will
join an insurance firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Quuntico RuIIies
To Defect Colby

WATERvILLE. Me-. Feb. IS.
The Quantico Marines blew
a l0-point lead late in the last
half. and then rallied to defeat
Colby College. 1881, here to-
night.
Jim Carey was high scorer
for Quantico, tossing in 20
points before leaving the game
with ga minutes remaining
because Of a leg injury.
Lloyd Cohen topped the
games scorers with "a while
teammates Larry Cudmore and
Tony Ruvo each netted 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Captain Bligh, a tyrant who
likes to run the show with ar
iron hand. But friends say he
is kind and sympathetic. Will
he be more successful in bring
ing back the Davis Cup?
II always have beena great
admirer Of Perry JONES'" says
Jack Kramer. one of the multi.
tude OF champions who came
out of the Jones tennis fac
tory on the West Coast. He
is wonderful with young play
ers. He is a fine organizer. He
has powerful influence with the
tennis association.
IT think Bill Talbert did a
marvellous job with the little
cooperation he got and the
material at hand. But Jones
with his weight, may achieve
more with the organization"
Great Developer
Jones is credited with help
ing develop more grass court
champions than any other mar
in the world. His list of pro-
teges includes Ellsworth Vines
Don Bulge, Bobby Riggs, Kra-
mer, Gonzales, Louise Brough
Maureen Connolly and Pauline
Betz.
The West Coast tennis leader
is a pudgy man with slick -dowr
hair and horned rim spec
tacles. He is a fastidious
dresser. leaning toward white
flannel pants, dark jacket
black-and-white shoes and
Charlie Chan-style derby.
He emphasizes dress and de-
meanor on the court more thar
hitting style. IF you're going
to be q champion. you must
look like one" he says.
"Once he told me he didn'l
care how / hit a backhand SC
long as ! wore clean shoes,
Kramer said.
Jones insists that his pro-
teges wear white outfits. He
demands that girls wear skirts
instead Of shorts. For a long
time he favored long pants for
boys but has been won over on
this point.
Maureen Connolly once was
asked why she never wore
shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Sugar Roy Boxes

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. Y.
Feb. is R).--sugar Ray Rob-
inson boxed for the thirc
straight day today in his pre-.
parations for the middleweignI
title bout with Champion Car.
men Basilio in Chicago Stadl.
UNI March rs. Mr.. Robinson
went twoIrounds with Lee Will
lliams, New York middleweight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Senators to Stort Work;
New Faces Lift Hc3es

Senator's farmhands. Dobbek
played with Schaive at Fort
Sill last year and batted .406.
There will be no competition
at shortstop. Rocky Bridges mas
the job sewed UP. but the Sem
ators would like to swing a deal
which would inject more muscle
than Rocky has displayed. In
the background, where they fig-
ure to remain. are Jose valdi-
vielso and Jerry Snyder.
Pending further develop
ments. it will be Roy Sievers.
Pearson and Jim Lemon in the
outfield, where the team is woe-
fully weak. Lavagetto is hopeful
that Faye Throneh.rry viii be
able to spell Lemon in riehtfield
against righthanded pitching.
but Faye viii be forced to show
quickly that he can pun his
.lS4 hitting Of last season.
Otherwise the Senators out
fielders consist Of Whitley Her.
zog. who batted .264 with
Miami: Jerry Schoonmaker,
who viii be farmed out; Carlos
Paula. q .288 hitter with Min
neapolis. and Neil Chrisley, who
batted .343 with Indianapolis.
Paula and Chrisley are consid-
cred too risky defensively to
warranty regular employment.
II Men Unsigned
Eleven Senators are unsigned
and chief among them is
Sievers, who led the American
League in home runs with ~
and in runs batted in with ia.
He has been offered $4,000, a
raise Of $1,000 over his 1857
salary. but is home in st. Louis
and says he'll stay there until
he reaches agreement with
President Cal Griffith.
Grifith disclosed that he sent
Sievers a long letter this week,
again Offering $4,000 and pro-
viding reasons why he didn't
feel he should soar beyond that
figure. Roy is determined to
get $4,000.
Also unsigned are Pitchers
Pete Ramos. Chuck Stobbs,
Garland Shifflett and Truman
Clevenger. Outfielders Lemon
and Chrisley. Infielder Milt
Boiling, and Catchers Clint
Courtney, Lou Berberet and Ed
FITZGERALD. If they fail to sign
by March l they'll be holdouts.
Pitching Help Needed
The Senator's pitching is a
sore spot and Lavagetto doesn't
know where he'll locate salve.
If he's going to get help, aside
from trades. it will have to
come from Hal Griggs, 21-12|
at Chattanooga; Don Minnick,
It's with the same club; Shift
flett. 1910 with Charlotte; Bob
Wiesler. 1912 with Richmond,
or Ralph Lumenti. swift left
handler who appeared in three
games with the Senators late
last season after receiving a
healthy bonus for signing.
Lavagetto looks for better
work from some members with
the club last season, and there's
ample room for improvement.
Ted Abernathy had a 2.10 rec
ord last year, Camilo Pascual
was 8-l2, Ramos 1916 and
StobbS 800.
Inflelder Navarro Davis, De-
troit sandlotter highly touted
by Farm Director Sherry Rob-
ertson, will not be in camp with
the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
sUBNOvICE DIVISION

|zHt SUDNONlCE DhNAOAON
126-POund Class
Marvin Carter (St. Joseph
cub VS.. Percell Burrell Police
Club No. y.
135-POund Class
Leonard Hamlin Capitol
IAc) VS.. Chris Eaton tunat-
'tacheO.
Ray Sheppard police Club
NO. 49, VS.. Dave Hancock
|tolympic Club.
r. l47-POund Class
= Robert Bonner (Police Club
no. 49, VS.. Harold jackson
eNerrick Club.
|ss Tommy Powell Olympic
Club VS.. Sherman Mitchell
Etpolice Club No. -.
= NOVICE DIVISION
~ 126-Pound Class
- (FinaD
Robert Mills Falls Church,
Fairfax Jaycees) VS.. Russell
Norman toptimist Club.
135-POund Class
Sylvester Walker Police Club
NO. % VS.. Jimmy Reid (Arena
|A.CD.
l75-P0und Class
q Final
Ahdph Brown capitol A.C)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
GOLDEN GLOVES
Continued from Page CT

the opposite door. Lynch left
his feet, went through the car
and tackled the man on the
sidewalk. holding him for what
later turned out to be a charge
of unauthorized use of ar
automobile"
The drowning woman Incl.
dent came about when Lynch
and Martin. were called to in
veStigate a possible suicide
on the south end of the Souss
Bridge.
Arriving at the scene, they
were told that a woman had
lowered herself into the Ana
costa River and was about Sc
yards offshore.
Shedding their equipment
and some of their clothing
the two men swan to the wom-
an. who made desperate at
tempts to break away from
them. However they were able
to pull her safely to shore.
Statements of witnesses bore
out the fact that both men
jeopardized their lives in maxi
ing the rescue. yet proceeded
to act far beyond their call of
duty.
For this achievement the two
policemen were given the award
of the month and later were
feted by the Southeast Branch
Of the Kiwanis Club and other
civic organizations.
Lynch is the proud father of
three children, including a boy
corn at Providence Hospital
only two weeks ago. The new
addition has been named Fran
els Allen. The other children
are Joan, 4, and Danny, 2.
Fans Eye MiddIeweights
Lynch is a native Washing
tonian. He attended Immacu-
late Conception grammar
school and Mcfarland Junior
High before enlisting in the
Marine Corps for a four-year
tour. He saw service at Guam
and Hawaii, where he particle
pated in several boxing tourna-
ments. He now lives with his
family at 27l3 Forty-ninth
avenue, Boulevard Heights, Sc.
Other outstanding engage
ments mark the semifinals
Thursday night in the SUBJ
novice, novice and senior divi-
sions.
In the senior division, fans
who have followed the prelim-
mary trials are awaiting the
middleweight battles in which
Indian Charley Theobald meets
Willie Williams and Ward Sui
Ivan takes on George Nc
Corkle.
Going into the semiflnals,
the Quantico Marines have
qualified five men for the final
two nights of competition while
Boiling Air Force Base and the
st. Joseph Club each have
qualified four. They will be
fighting for The Star trophy,
emblematic of the senior team
championship.
The finals are scheduled for
Thursday night. February ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16
Terp WrestIers
Sweep Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. Is R.-Maryland swept
all eight matches here tonight
in overwhelming Virginia s
wrestling team, 800.
The Terps won four decisions
and took three matches by falls
and one by default from Vir-
ginia, which now has q 81
ACC record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

DETROIT. Feb. is R.-Vern
Mikklesen scored the deciding
basket with five seconds left as
the Minneapolis Lakers snapped
their eight-game losing streak
with a lll-i10 victory over the
Detroit Pistons tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

NEW YORK. Feb. is R.-
The New York Knickerbockers
blew a 16-point lead, then bat
tied back to defeat the Cincin-
natl Royals. 99-97, on Ken
Hears two free throws with 40
seconds left at the 69th Regi-
ment Arunrv fonioht
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01

A lanky, six foot, 8 inch, air
force veteran may be just the
TRANSMISSION the hapless Mime
apolis Lakers need to make the
going touch for the National
Basketball Association opponents
in their remaining games for
the current season. The rookie
who may give the floundering
Lakers this much-needed spark
is Mccoy Ingram, 1854 gradu-
ate of Jackson State College,
who played under Coaches T.B.
Ellis and Harrison B. Wilson
prior to his graduation. A gradu-
ate of Thirty Third Avenue High
School in Gulfport, Ingram join
ed the Lakers Jan. Is and con-
tributed two vital points via the
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01
PAGE THREE

Eleven students at Jackson
State College have been accept
ed to represent the college in
the 1888 edition of Who's
Who Among Students in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities.
The list including four seniors
and seven juniors is as follows:
Beverly Barnes, Collins; James
Stamps, Utica; Myrtis Wash
ington, Natchez; and Luther
Williams, Beggs, Okla, all SEN
iors. Juniors receiving the COW
eted honor are Alfred Brown,
Gulfport; Annie Cameron, Jack
son; Anita L. Jackson, Durant;
Emma L. Kern, Kosciusko; Hen
ry D. Nelson, Jackson; Earnes-
tine Forte, Bay Springs; and
Lynda F. Lyons, Tupelo.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01
Mr.. Otis Jackson, Yazoo City,
Miss.

MI. OtlS jackson, YaZOO City
Miss.
EMERGENCIES
Mat Smith, lacerated arm, va
zoo City, Miss.
Lula Bank, bruised finger, va
zoo City, Miss.
Allen Sanders, amputated fin
ger, Yazoo City, Miss.
Addison Chalmers, bruised
hand, Yazoo City, Miss.
THIS NEWS FOR DEC.1957 -.
AFRO NEWS FOR Jan.
OPERATIONS
Mrs. Rosie Marie Mallette
Goodman, Miss.
Mrs. Birdie Mae Evans Lou
Use, Miss.
Mrs. Estella Redmond, Moor
head, Miss.
Mrs. Vergia Mae Webbs, Tut.
Wler, Miss.
Mrs. L. V. Rowland, Vance,
Miss
EMERGENCIES
Mr.. Otis Allen, bruised eye,
Yazoo City, Miss.
Mr.. L. W. Steward, broken
arm, Yazoo City, Miss.
Mr.. Charlie Taylor, fractured
bone, Yazoo City, Miss.
Baby Ida Mae Weekly, third
degree burns, Yazoo City, Miss
DEATHA
Mr.. Pluitt Berry, Vazoo City
Miss.
Baby Ida Mae Weekly, Yazot
City, Miss.
Mr.. Will Duker, Yazoo City
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01
Rust College Team
Beats Bishop
BY T. j. HuddlestOn, III

To the Rust College Bearcats,
we the basketball fans are still
fighting with you and want you
to win some more games this
season. With your record stand
ing at three wins and six de-
feats, the game that you won
Jan. 8 will 60 down in the his
tory of basketball at Rust. Be
cause you outclassed Bishop
College when you defeated them
64-63 / am sure that each true
basketball fan will support you.
Rust Bearcats 1858 Basketball
Schedule
Jan. 16-Shorter
Jan. 17-Alcorn
Jan. 21-Lane
Jan. 24-Lane
Jan. 25-S. A. Owens
Jan. 29-Lemoyne
Jan. 3O-Miss. Ind.
Jan. 31-Tougaloo Christian
Feb. 6-Stillman
Feb. 8-Dillard
Feb. 3-MiSS. Ind.
Feb. 14-Tougaloo Christian
Feb. 19-Bishop College
Feb. 20-Open
Feb. 21-Houston- Tillotson
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01

came to witness the great en-
tertainment.
A beautiful decorated cake
with five candles for Mr.. Harris
service was presented by Mrs.
Annie Mae Thomas. Mrs. Tho
mas also presented hi m other
gifts that we're given by mem
bers and friends. A plate lunch
con with punch, hot coffee wa
served. Everyone reported a
pleasant evening.
Mrs. Annie Mae Thomas,
Sponsor, Mrs. Judge Harris
President, Mrs. Moselee Will
liams, Secretary
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01
Hospital News
BIRTHS

James Daniel Reed to Mr.. an
Mrs. Reed, Yazoo City.
Johnnie Earl Jones to Mr.. an,
Mrs. Jones. Greenwood, Miss
DEATHS
Mrs. Martha Williams, Anguil
la, Miss.
Mr.. Press Simpson, Silver CT
ty, Miss.
Baby Robert Earl Williams
Vaughan, Miss.
Baby Roger Lee Carter, Tchu-
la, Miss.
Mr.. Abijah Hall, Hollandale
Miss.
OPERATIONS
Mrs DOretha Sims, Belzoni
Miss.
Miss Ether Mae Huntley, va
zoo City.
Mrs. Morris Ella Davis, Ben
tonia, Miss.
Miss Fannie Mcdowell, Yazot
City, Miss.
Mrs. Magnolia Lockett, Eden
Miss.
Mr.. Tommie Thomas, YazoC
City.
Miss Ether McMontry, Canton
Miss.
Miss Mary Washington Ben
ton, Miss.
Mrs. Lula Johnson Green
vile, Miss.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01
THE PAUL LAURENCE
DUNBAR CLUB MEETS


The Paul Laurence Dunbar
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Etha Henderson Yazoo Street,
Tuesday evening at 6 O'Clock.
This being the first of the year,
each member made Resolutions
for the year. After a brief bust
ness session the hostess serve
a delicious plate luncheon with
hot coffee. The next hostess viii.
be Mrs. Naomi Huddleston.
Mrs. E. B. Miller, Pres
Mr.. Judge Harris was enter
tanned at the Madkins Center
Friday night January oath at
1880 o'clock, honoring his il1
years of services he had been
the president of the Calvary q
her board. Prizes were given to
all who won games. Mrs Jane
Robinson, President of the New
Zion Usher Board of Greenwood
Miss. along with some of the
members of his Usher Board
free throw lines as the Lakers
defeated the st. Louis Hawk
112-110 in an overtime contest
Prior to this win the Lakers ha,
won only nine games of 81 play
ed.
Although Ingram first came
into basketball prominence as an
undergraduate his basketball
play at Keesler Field resuile
in his beng put in position for
basketball scouts to see him i
action against excellent compe-
titiOn. In 1856 he was among tn
Sc basketball players in the ma
ion who tried out for the twel
ve-man USA Olympic Basketball
Team. One of six Negroes VIII
tried out for the squad, he was
the lone Negro in the group whe
attended an all-Negro college.
Entering the College in Sep
TENDER, 1850, Ingram played one
year under Ellis and three ur
der Wilson who came to the oil
lege in 1851. With Ingra mopera
ting at the center slot, the 1858
Jackson State squad won the
first MWAA title.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1958-01-01

Miss.
Mrs. Blanche Jamison, Hol
landale, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

BRYAN - Happy birthday on
Feb. 3 to q neat steady! Love,
PAT.
TO JIMMY E. Happy 18th
birthday to a swell boy. MAR
TIA. PEGGY, JOHN and
BOBBY.
"MY ANGEL"-Happy 18th on
Feb. 3. I'll love you always,
PRECIOUS"
CONGRATULATIONS, to Kathy
and Ray. Twelve days on
Feb. 2. Good luck. DEE.
KATHY G. AND RAY B.-Con-
gratulations On going steady.
hope it lasts q long time. Good
luck, CUPID.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY NOM, o.
Feb. 2. Love, MARY LEE
GIN, DADDY.
JAY - Happy birthday to the
greatest guy I've ever known.
CAROLE.
MIKE NJ. - Happy, happJ
birthday, baby" on Feb. 2
from someone who cares very
much. SHARON D.
ATTENTION SONNY Com
gratulationS on February 2
You finally made it on your
10th birthday. SHARON.
HI TONgMY-Happy birthday or
Jan. 81 WAYNE and SHIR-
LEY GENE.
PAT TOLSON-Have a very hap
py birthday on Feb. 3. We
hope you enjoyed your party
Love va, JUDY, SHEILA, DO.
ROTHY. LINDA, PAT ano
MARCY.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Janet
c., from CATHY G. and
CAROL w.
PAT STROPLE-Have fun and
don't forget to write. We all
miss you. "B CLUB"