davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

DEAR ABBY: viii you
please explain something?
What is q stranger? My wife
and ! are grown adults (6l
and e3) and we often go to
q nightclub where there's
dancing. Men stag 1t there.
! don't dance every dance
but my wife would like to.
When a perfect stranger
comes over to our table and
asks her to dance she intro
duces herself and then he
introduces himself and asks
me If she can dance with
him and I am forced to say
yes, go ahead. ] say she is
dancing with perfect strang-
ers, but she says when a
friendly gentleman intro
duces himself he is not a
stranger. Now is my wife
dancing with strangers or
isn't she? Thank you, kindly.
NO DANCER.
Your wife Il dancing with
strangers. They may be cour-
teous strangers and they may
be friendly strangers, but
they are still strangers.
DEAR ABBY: My blood
boiled when ! read that let
ter from the man who said
he didn't know why the mod
ern woman made such a
bowling fuss over a natural
little thing like having a
baby. Then he had the nerve
to compare us with dogs and
cats who crawl into a corner
and don't bother anybody
with their suffering! Men
act big and brave, but very
few of them could stand
the ordeal Of giving birth TO
a child. That is why God,
in His wisdom, assigned the
noble task to women.
MOTHER OF 10.
DEAR ABBY: Our daugh-
ter is "A and refuses to work.
She thinks she's got pure
royal blood in her or some
thing. She doesn't lift q
finger to help me with the
housekeeping or cooking.
When the food is on the
table she comes to the table,
When she's through eating
she goes In and looks at TV.
Can you help me do some
thing with this lazy crea-
ture? DISCUSSED.
II you allow her TO lounge
around like royalty" you
are as much to blame ~ she.
Tell her to get off her paid
vacation. II she's healthy,
she can find = job.
DEAR ABBY: I hope when
you read this you won't think
I am a silly schoolgirl. My
problem is / am in love with
a married man and he is in
love with me. I am ~ and
he is 26 and so is his wife.
She won't give him a divorce
and she is costing him SIS
a week. She won't leave him
alone although they live
apart. She waits outside his
rooming house to talk to him
and follows him everywhere
he goes trying to get him
back. How can / get her to
leave him alone?
IN LOVE WITH HIM.
why don't YOU leave him
alone? II this man Is an
noyed by his wife let HIM do
something about II. In the
meantime. until \ man Is d.
vorced. he h married. A
woman cannot be blamed for
trying 10 save her marriage.
DEAR ABBY: A friend Of
ours invited my husband and
A. 49, AAA g. AA---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

visors, which stand upright
on dashboard cowlings or
which are pasted on the car
windows.
Ornaments Banned
The order would seem 10
phroibit such items as
dangling baby shoes and dice,
the magnetized religious
figures which stand near the
Windshield and the numerous
stickers advertising that
you've been 10 Turkey Run
Park, Ind, or that your
jalopy was Made In Texas
by Texans"
The fne for disobeying
the new ordinance may run
as high as $500.
Whlle this sort OF reRu-
lation may seem 10 be Just
another invasion Of personal
liberty by modern-day law,
II has a very good purpose
the elimination Of blind
spots" for the drivers. In
today's congested trafic, OF
course. good visibility Is be-
coming increasingly import
ant. Police have found that
a high percentage Of acci-
dents result from the lack
Of good visibility, and most
States already have rules
similar TO the new District
law.
"Radar Rap" Beaten
The other dispatch. out Of
Yonkers. N. Y, told Of a
motorist who beat a "ra-
dar rap" for speeding when
police couldn't prove that
their electronic speed meter
was in good working order.
In New York, as in several
other States where radar
arrests have been challenged
in court, this method of APP
pretending speeders has
been upheld as a proper aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
"Radar Rap" Beaten

admires everybody whose ears
are tight to the head. Wear
ing the much-in-style pony
tail does not improve the
problem. (She hates TO give
up this hair style.)
1t there anything we can
do 10 improve this?
l have a doctor colleague
whose 11-year-Old boy was
UP against a similar problem.
He didn't have a pony tail 10
worry him-Only the gibes Of
his young tormenters.
But 1t is a problem no
more. They took him to a
fine plastic surgeon. Now he
has the incest docking ears
you ever would want to see.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
THE COUNCILS VIEW

Certainly Vera has taken
the first step toward change
by realizing the need for it.
Her dissatisfaction with her.
self is the first struggling
step toward a shedding Of
her old skin.
Unfortunately. many adults
stop at Just this stage be-
cause they find it more graft
flying to worry and disparage
themselves than to put out
the energy needed for posi-
tive action. Then they COM
plain that they know their
faults but it is impossible for
an adult to change.
We say anyone can change
at any age.
This is what Vera must
try TO do. ~ @4~a -
Psychologists and COUNSEL
ors find that individuals
change most when they ac-
lively try to help others. This
has been one excellent form
Of treatment applied by Al
coholics Anonymous.
Vera has q situation close
at hand which requires her
help-her children. The be-
havior problems they have
begun to show call for some
creative thinking and work.
ing on her part. She should
talk to their teachers and get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

The Family Council consists Of q
Judge. q psyehlotriss. three clergy
men. q newspaper editor, q wom-
ems editor and two writers. Eeeh
ortiels Il q summary Of on eetuel
eess history. The council reports
on problems thot hove been dealt
with BY responsible sssneiss end
eounselon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Freiehter Sinks

TOKYO. July 20 OR.-Ths
Japanese freighter Keikel
Maru sank of Southern For.
mosa yesterday after running
aground. All 40 crewmen were
rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Of the relatively complicated
nature Of the apparatus.
As noted. the two situa-
tons suggest a certain Inn
Partially on the part Of the
law as between the governing
and the governed. Neither Is
immune from q judicial rap
on the knuckles.
Ffidoy; Bridge bites bOst. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Large Ears

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: My
daughter. 10, is very unhappy
to have ears which stand out
like two large sails. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
THE DETAILS

Michael my wife and I
have been married Is years
and have three children. We
have not been very happy.
We've had many problems.
mostly financial. But the
worst Of II Is my wife's nag
ging.
From the minute I walk
into the house until ! leave.
she Is after me every minute
about this. that and the other
thing.
The children are badly be-
haved in spite Of the fact that
Vera Is constantly after them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Tomorrow: The menace Of the
power mower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

for one thing or another. I
think that her nerves have
had a bad effect on them.
Vera LII realize ! am a
very nervous type. but I don't
seem able to control myself.
/ am IS years old and I'm
afraid it's q little too late
to change myself.
I had a very unhappy
childhood. My father left US
when ! was six years old and
my mother was always brood
ing. bitter and unhappy. /
guess she transferred a lot
Of her feelings to me. ] don't
want to do the same thing
to my children, but in spite
Of everything ! do to try to
control myself, l fall into my
old habit.
Every day ! make a new
pledge to change, but by the
end Of the day I find all my
good intentions are ashes. I
have gotten to hate my own
personality,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
FAMILY COUNCIL
Wife, 35,
Cont Quit
Nugging

MICHAEL L.-vera Is a nag.
VERA L.--It's too late for
me 10 change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
LAW IN THE NEWS
! US. Legal System
Plays No Fovorites

visors. which stand upright
on dashboard cowlings or
which are pasted on the car
windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

FddSy; Bridge bites boo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

DEAR ABBY: A friend Of
ours invited my husband and
me 10 her home for dinner Z
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
The Old Town in the New World;
 Bethlehem Popular As a HamepIace

SOME WERE STERN-FACED Puritans, others Christians of a more tolerant nature. But they shared one thing in common an OverpOwering desire to wor- ship the Lord in their own way.
 They left their native lands, crossed great ocean, and spread through this young cOun- try where a mans will was his own. They prayed to God as
 they wished.
 And here and there, as they sought names for the new settlements they founded, they remembered the birthplace of the Christ child and they called their town Bethlehem.
 BETHLEHEM, Pa.-This little town in Eastern Pennsylvania calls itself the Christmas City.
 It was founded in 1741 by mem bers of the Moravian Church who came to the New World from Eur ope to escape religious. persecu- tion. History records that 1t was named on Christmas Eve. M
 The Yule season centers around Moravian traditions, although the population today includes many other religious faiths. Months be- fore Dec. 25, beeswax candles are
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27

cast in the apothecary shop of Simon Rau and Co., the oldest drug store in the United States. These candles burn in every home and are carried through the streets by carol singers on Christ mas Eve.
 Bethlehem is a buStling indus trial city of 72.OOO on the banks of the Lehigh River.
 More and more persons visit Bethlehem each year during the Christmas season. Last year 125,- 900 visitors were counted. Some 100000 persons send their holi- day. cards here each year for re- mailing with the Bethlehem post mark.
 The focal point of Bethlehem's Christmas is a huge electric star a 30-foot mass of lights erected dn South Mountain on the city's outskirts.
 All churches have special ser vices, But-the city takes care that it's observahce-.is historical cele- bration in the spirit of good will :"
 BETHLEHEM. Ind This is a quiet village off the main high ways, with a4town. pump, loafers
 (Continued on Page p
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
By CHARLES H. TURNER

HONOLULU R-About the only thing Hawaiian about Christmas in Hawaii this year will be the greet ing: Mele Kalikimaka.
 Even that is Westernized yer sion of the English Merry Christ mas"
 Hawaii got a comparatively late start in celebrating Christmas the first recorded celebration was in 1786 when the English ship Queen Charlotte was at anchor in the Sandwich Islands.
 Staid New England missionar- ies who arrived a short time later drowned on Christmas festivities and it wasn't until 1862 that it be- came public holiday. King Kane hameha w decreed it so.
 Welcome. Imports
 Since it has near-tropical eli mate, Hawaii has fewer ever greens. It has to import them from the Pacific Northwest The arrival of the Christmas. Tree Ship" has always been big thing in Honolulu. Tens of thousands of frs pour from the ships. holds and then quickly placed on sale at supermarkets, garden supply shops and Christmas tree stands.
 Merchants decorate their stores with crepe and gay tinsel just as
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
KODIAK MIRROR

One Christmas he, arrived aboard an outrigger canoe. Another time he came via helicopter. He has 10 snow 50 a sled is out. A large flatbed truck comes in handy for getting about town so he can dis pense free candy to thousands of eager youngsters lining the strets
 Christmas carols sound over television and radio stations and
 (Continued to Page l0)
Kodiak mirror., 1958-12-27
Yes, Santa Visits Hawaii,
 But in an Outrigger Canoe

they do back in Belleville, III. Arches of similar decorations hang over the streets.
 Santa Claus looks just the same as in the States, but he may tra- vel in an unusual fashion.
 Tough on Santa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

day. October &c. at pm This Will
be an ordination service fof the
Rev Lncius A. Cray who has re-
Gently assumed the pastorate Of
these three churches.
Dr.. and Mrs. John M. Quarlcs
and children, Margery and Johnny
OF A m herst, and Miss Nancy
Quarles. student at LongWood Col
lege, were guests Of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs r e Quarles, ~
Gently.
Miss Eleanor Rhea Redd VIII
spend this week end with MISS
Nancy Quarles at Longwood Cot
lcge.
Attending the Presbyterlal al Col
lege Church Friday from the Me
herrin Presbyterian Church were
Mesdames G. 81 Barnes, q II Redd
4 " Owen. r E. QuarleS. O. r.
Morton and Miss Ella winston
Lewis A. Morton spent Sunday iii
Durham, N. G.
Mr. and Mrs W A Horning and
daughter. Phebe. Of Hubbard. OHIO,
were Sunday overnight guests Of
Mr. and Mrs G r Morton
Sunday callers in the r f.
Quares home were Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs David McGehee. Of KeysVille
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
HiXburg Highiights
Kansas City Lions Club
Hears kinckIe Martin III

ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McPhllips.
honored him with family dinner
IN their home Sunday All of his
children were present.
Week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
McPhillips included Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Coleman. Of Oak Hill. W. Va,
and Mrs. Gladys Wilkerson. of
Crewe.
Bout With Flu
Lee Glenn is ont again after he
ana his -four children have had a
bout with the flu
Dewitt Com condition has some
what improved, but he still has the
Use OF only one foot
Expected at their river farm next
Sunday are Mr. and Mrs Hans van
Mes Allen. Vannessa and girl
friend all of Tulsa
NJ w Mann. Of Gretna. is a pa
tient in the Virginia Baptist Hos
pital in Lynchburg His son-n-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Glover. visited him Wednesday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Hixburg Highiights

Flnckle Martin II. who had inst
enrolled III NPI in September. was
cGo eH % speak on the subject,
finn forestry. as developed Oh his
father farm. at a meeting of the
Kansas City Lions Club last week
IL delivered the same speech
the next day at the meeting of the
Kansas City Traffic Group.
This award Is given each year to
only one outstanding student in the
state.
October i. Clarence Brown. Of
Richmond moved into his partly
finished cinder block cottage II will
take three weeks to complete the
house. and a year 10 landscape the
lawn.
Two former students of Walter
Carson visited The Carsons last week
They were Glenna Meyer and Linda
Lon, Of Monterey.
j S HiN, Of Thomasyillc. N. G..
viii be the guest Of his brother, W
d. Xix. from Tuesday through Fri
day
circled around in Mrs. jim Car
son 5 living room on Thursday
afternoon were sixteen members of
the Pamplin HID club and one yisi-
tor. Mrs Walter Carson
MIS- jam Williams Was elected
president MIS- Edwin Fore, vice
president and Mrs. Eddie Decker
son. secretary treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Terry and Mrs Lacy
Dickerson Will be co-hostesses for
he next club meeting.
honored a5tI Birthday
Monday, October 20. 10 !
Coleman reached the mature age Of
IS. He has lived all this time on
the Old Joel Coleman farm whore he
WA born Its soll-in-law and daugh-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Wednesday October Is with Mrs
James Layne The November meet
ing viii be held with Mrs. j r.
Layne.
Mrs Irene Lynn. Of Farmville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Nicer and daughters and at
tended services at Mt. Pleasant
It, Cmdr. j. M. Jones and son.
Of Alexandria, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Jones
Ralph Hines, senior at VP1,
spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j a. Hines.
Recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hines have been Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Reynolds. Of Red House, Mr.
and Mrs. George Jennings and sons,
Of Burkeville, Lee Hines, Of Halifax
and his daughter. Miss Iris Hines.
a student at LongWood.
Gordon Hurt started driving a
school bus in Charlotte county Mon
day
Maryland Visitor
w Compton Digs. who lives with
his daughter. Mrs. Gerry Gentry
In Aberdeen. Md. has been visiting
friends and relatives here and in
The F'clden community.
Mrs. Tom CroWell Of South Bos-
ton, spent several days last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

with her sister. Mrs Ruby Reid,
and brother. Clyde Ransom. Wednes-
day, the ladies motored to Rich
mond TO shop.
Dupuy Redd and daughter, Peggy,
Of Paintsville. KY. are expected
Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs.
Ruby Redd. and uncle. Clyde Ran
son.
Mr. and Mrs G. M, Bussinger, of
Leesburg. where MIR. Bussinger Is
school superintendent Of Loudoun
county. are expected this week to
visit In the Redd-Ranson home here
and other friends and relatives in
Farmville and Blackstone.
Mrs. Martina Womack, who lives
with her daughter. Mrs Bussinger
will spend most Of her time in
Farmvillc with her cousins, Mrs.
w J Hillsman and Miss Halle Nc
CraW, with a short visit to Keysville
to see Mrs. Matte Ingram
Both Mrs w m &C k and her
daughter were formerly residents Of
this community where they have a
host Of friends.
Ordination Service Set
The congregations Of the Briery
Keysville and Meherrin Presby-
terrain churches Will hold a Joint
meeting at Briery Church next Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
kAt. Pleasant Items
Autumn Theater Train To New York
City Boarded By Mrs. T. C. Jones

vile. Monday. October 20.
The Methodist Mems Group Of the
Prince Edward Charge viii meet
October "a at Mt Pleasant. The
guest speaker will be Allen Fore.
Of Farmville The ladies Of the
church will be hoStesses
The Rev. Vernon Banks visited In
this community during the past two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J p, Chlldress and
children and Mr.. and Mrs Billy
Hammock and baby. OF Arlington
spent the week end with Mrs Maria
Ferguson Mrs Ferguson expects
her son. John Ferguson. and his
bride OF a month to visit her this
week end. They. too, live in Airing
ton
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Call, Of
near Richmond. spent Sunday with
his sister Mrs J. 7 Layne. and
Mr., Layne
WSCS Meets
The WSCS Of MI. Pleasant met
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Nj. Pleasant Item.

Mrs. T. c. Jones returned home
Saturday evening from Richmond
where she visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs W. f. Chappell. While
there she and her sister. Miss
Eloise Chappell. took the Autumn
Theatre Train for five days Of
theatre and fun in New York City.
r. A. Wilmoth. layman in the
Farmville Methodist Church. filled
the pulpit at Mt. Pleasant Sunday
morning Layman's Day III the en-
tire Farmville District.
Mr. and Mrs. James Layne. Mrs
Maria Ferguson and Mrs A. D.
Hobgood attended the meeting of
the Missionary Institute Of the
Farmville District held in Black
stone Friday. October II
The officers and teachers Of the
Sunday School met Sunday evening
with the pastor. the Rev. Vernon
Banks. at Mt Pleasant Church. to
plan program of work for the
future months
Attend Workshop
A number from this church at
tended the Layman's Workshop held
al the Methodist church in Farm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Dutchtown Road

Sunday visitors in the Herman
Cook home were Mr. and Mrs Her
man Clark and family. Of Rich
m0nd
Mrs All Schmidt visited in Rich
mond over The week end Mr.
Schmidt joined her IN Richmond
Sunday
Mrs Josie Cook visited Mr.. and
Mrs Bill Monk in Crewe recently
Mrs. Joe Cook is on the sick list.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs Herbert Morris and Donald
spent Thursday night with her
mother. Mrs H. G. Hickman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Mr. and Mrs. billiard Scruggs and
David visited in Richmond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Crenshaw
and Mrs j NJ Morris and Ernest
Of Rice, visited Mr. and Mrs. HUI
bert Morris Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Melvin scruggs and
Gloria, Mr. and Mrs pillar d
Scruggs and David and G. II
Schmidt visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. G..
Hickman Friday night
Robert and Bobby Clements. Of
Rice. visited Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ
Morgan Sunday
Mrs. Herbert Morris and Donald
spent Saturday night with Mrs
Howard Cakes. Of Rice
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09

Charles Chattin. It will be called
"Fricndship House the same
name the former house had. The
girls are busy cleaning. painting.
putting up curtains and arrang.
ing their furniture.
Mr.. S. I. Scotland deserves a
huge vote of thanks from all
scouts. their leaders and parents
as he has offered to furnish the
fuel for the building.
Mr.. Robert Douglas. Benton
Juneau. Bob Wood. X. ". Harris
and his FLA boys have all helped
in the moving process and fixing
the building. Mr.. Bernard vii.
son furnished i truck and two
strong willing helpers to do tho
actual moving All Browning Girl
Scouts wish to express their APP
probation to the community for
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Local News Items

WSCS ladies will NEE; at Mrs.
Don Maynard home Tuesday,
October q. AZ 8 pm
Area official Charles Schramm
was in Browning on business
Tuesday Of this week.
Blackfeet Agency Relocation
officer Reuben Fuhrer was in
Gu, Bank Wednesday OF this week
on business
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hawkins and
son. Jack. Of ka!ispe!l were vis..
tors in Browning Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs VI n Fields
attended the press meeting Of
the Carter Oil Company held in
Billings last Friday
Attending the Navy Band con.
cert held in Great Falls sunday
evening were Mr. and Mrs X
" Harris
Mary Grounds fell last Tues.
day near her home and !aceraied
one o: her fingers. requiring
seven stitches
Don Wr!gh; o! Great Falls
spent Tuesday evening and
Wednesday in the city on bus.
ness
"Sn,ak.a.peck party will be
held Tuesday. October ~. al 8
pm. al the Methods, church Re.
Treatments vii! be served Public
welcome
The Pacific Northwest Region.
a! Girl Scout Conference is SEIZED,
uled 10 be held in Portland Oct
20 through 80.
Mrs. Lucille Mckay returned
10 work this week as q Tribal
Credit clerk in the Blackfeei
Agency Revolving Credit office
Donald Bell. who has been on
vacation in California for the last
three weeks. will arrive home
this weekend 20 resume his du.
ties next Monday next Monday
Agency Property clerk Bryan
Cochran returned Wednesday o!
this week from weekend visit
with his parents and friends a,
Harlem. Montana.
Triba! Attorney Arthur Lazar.
US arrived in Browning Monday
o! this week from Washington.
d. {. and visited on the rcserva.
ton until Wednesday His mis-.
sion here was tribal business
Blackfcc; Agency Adm!nisira.
tive officer. X. T.. Miles and Mrs.
Miles are on 3week vacation
and plan 10 spend part 0! their
time visiting with their daughter.
Eileen. who now resides In Cali
fornia
Mrs. Florence Parsons Is re-
ported 10 be making marked i'm
prove,neni 81 the Great Falls
Columbus hospi,a! where She was
rushed las, Friday for treatment
Her condition was earlier report
ed serious. but she was SAID 10 be
resting comfortably Tuesday OF
thu. week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-09
Junior Hi News

The assembly program was on
Thursday. October ,. II was about
atomic energy. The lecturer told
about the clcctrOn. ncutrOn. and
other parts Of the atom. lie said
tina, when the A.BOmb eXplOdcS
II gives off 4 temperature Of 50
million degrees. lie showed a
small box that when turned on
can create atomic energy. He
also showed how 4 gcigcr counter
works.
Las, week there was a football
game between the eighth grade
and the seventh grade. The eighth
grade won the game 1886
Well. the first six week period
will be over this Fridey There
vii! be a lot of scared kids when
their parents see their grades
This coming "Wednesday.
The first copy of the Junior
II, News will be on, sometime
this week II is published hi.
monthly by the Junior II! jour.
na!l>m class. subscriptions are
10 cents per copy or IS cents
per year