davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
THESE YOUNGSTERS HAVE TEN GRANDPARENTS

Sue Michael Craig the children of Mr.
and Mrs Ronald Love- of Harrietsvile route.
Debra celebrated her second birthday October rs
Michael months old October 30
Grandparents Mr. and Mrs Virgil Cunningham and Mr.
and Mrs James Love of Harrietsve route The greagrand
parents Mr. Mrs Eliza Craven of Lowell Mr. and Mrs
W. A of Ruhvle and Mrs Bessie Love of Haresvile
Mary Akron the maternal grand
moth
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
RETURNS FROM JACK q
III NATIONAL cCNFAB

Mrs Dorisella Freeze, n delegate
from the Twin City Chapters to
Jack and Jill Inc, OF America
National Convention, return d
home Monday.
The convention was held In st.
Louis, Mo. June 81, 2s, and 20.
There are So chapters across the
nation and 70 chapters were rep
resented. The convention program
was well planned, beautiful eN-
ecuted and a tremendous amount
OF business was transacted Mrs.
Freeze said.
Special programs were planned
for the fathers and children pres
emit Mr., Clifford N. Harris, 26i4
slst Ave. s.. father Of Mrs Freeze,
was the only grandfather there.
A detailed report OF the con-
vention win be given at the next
meeting OF the Jack and Jil, Inc.
Chapter
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Many Affairs
Planned For
Bride-To-Be

Several showers have been plan
ned for the bride to be. Norma
Jean Howell, daughter Of Or. and
Mrs. Norman II. Howell, 97i St
Anthony Ave,
on June 27th. Mrs. Dorothy
Mockabee, gave a miscellaneous
shower for Miss Howell at the
home Of her sister-in-law. Mrs
James Martin. s46 w. Central,
Many useful and beautiful gifts
were given Miss Howell by the
guests present The guests were
Misses Pat Dodd, Earline Neil.
Mary Ellis Manning and vianne
Griffin. also Mesdames Gertrude
Perry, Connee Freeman. Joan Will
hams, Gertrude Mobiley, Meredith
Howell, Margaret slemmons and
Denzl Carly.
On June 2s Mrs. Myrrhene Bon
ner, 97S Iglehart Ave. gave a kit
chen shower for Miss Howell
Guests were members OF Miss How
ellis sorority, Alpha Kappa Alpha
Beta and some graduate members
Enjoying the shower were Misses
Mary Ellis Manning, Wilma ALI
son, Earline Neil, Darlene Kemp
Marion Jones, Regina Williams
and jeanne johnson, also Medames
Norman Howell, James Martin
Milton Durham. Thomas Jackson
Burie Carmichael, Jr., Maceo Blu
ford, Among the many beautiful
gifts given her Norma Jean not
iced there were no duplicates.
Mesdames Julia Buford and Rob
erta Carmichael gave a lingerie
shower for Miss Howell on Sun.
day, June 20 at the home Of Mrs
Buford, Gal Marshall Ave. Ad
miring the beautiful lingerie wer,
Mesdames Yvonne Robinson, Con
nee Freeman, Joyce Smith, Tor
Allen. Gertrude Perry, Myrrhen,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Bonner and Connie Walker; also
MiAGsses Marion williams. Lou
verne Noble. Earline Neil. Regina
Williams, Mary Ellis Manning.
Sandra Jean Anderson. Marion
Jones and Wilma Allison.
Miss Howelrs bridal attendants
are, Matron OF honor. her sister,
Mrs, Robert Il. Bowdln: Misses
Earline Neil. Marion Jones and
Mary Ellis Manning have been
choen as her brides maids. Little
Valerie Martin. sister Of the groom,
win be the flower girl The ring
bearer win be Kurt SiEer. cousin
Of the bride 20 be. the best man
win be Mr.. James Bransford. The
ushers win be Messers Robert r.
Bowdoin. Edwin siEer. uncle OF
the bride to be and Spencer Smith
brother OF the groom to be. Hos
teSses win be Mesdames BuriS
Carmichael. Jr.. Maceo Buford and
Phillip Freeman, Jr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

the tth and a trip ON the North
shore Drive over the week end.
ITS A Boy; A seven and one
half pound son was born TO Mr., and
Mrs. Richard L. Stokes. Jr.. 42OO
nth Ave, so. Monday, June 80.
Paternal Grandmother. Mrs r.,
l. Stokes. Sr., T5T St Anthony
Ave. ST. Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram X. Gibbs. a1S2 Elliot Ave.
Minneapolis are the maternal
grandparents.
"Toutes" Meet; The Toute Bon
Ami club win be entertained Tues
day evening, July LIST with Mrs,
Ida Mae Murphy 1884 Thomas
Ave. hostess, The next meeting
win be with Mrs, Eva Neal, 5Si
ST. Anthony,
ON Their Way Home, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter williams left Tues
day. July LIST for their home In
Los Angeles Mrs Williams Is the
former Betty Cassius and the hap
Ply bride and groom left with the
well wishes. many gifts and a wish
for happy future from the many
friends in the Twin Cities who
bade them goodbye,
Returned Home; Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Reed and children Linda and
stephanie, returned from st, Louis,
Mo. They were visitors 60 the
Jack and jim. Inc, OF America,
National Convention which con-
vened In st. Louis June 1920.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

looking forward TO the day when
she win return to her home.
Mr.. Floyd Manson Improves:
Counting the days he hopes win
be few is Mr. Manson in Mt. Sinai
hospital
Rushed To Chicago: Mrs. Walter
Aston, 1917 Third Av. S. was
called to Chicago because Of the
death of her brother-in-law, Mr..
George Tucker
Garden Lovers Show: The Gard
en- Lovers Club met Tuesday, July
End at the home Of Mrs. Earl
Sims, 1910 Fourth Av. S. Plans
were made for the Annual Garden
Show to be held at the Masonic
Temple, 1892 4th Ave. So. Sunday,
July 81.
Improving: Mrs. James Brown
is on the road to recovery. She is
now in Mt. Sinai hospital.
Here Ten Days: Mr.. and. Mrs.
Kenneth Blair and son, Kenneth,
Jr, returned TO their home in
Cleveland Ohio after spending
ten days visiting relatives and
friends. They were the house
guests of Mrs. Blair's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Escue, APO Fifth
Ave. So.
Visited Mother: Mrs. Jackie
Cannon, 1928 4th Ave. So. returned
home after a short trip to Battle
Creek, Michigan to visit her
mother, Mrs. Enid Evans and
other relatives.
Combined Business With Plea
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

sure: Mr.. and Mrs. Tela B. Burt.
1886 Third Av. S. spent the week
end at Pats lodge, Google Lake.
Mrs. L. VI. Moore: The Octettes
Bridge club held their final meet
ing Of the season with Mrs. L. NJ.
Moore, 1920 3rd Ave. SO. Mrs.
Robert Wormley Of Austin, Texas
was her out Of town guest. Other
guests were Mesdames Maurice
Crouch, George Berry, Jr., Leroy
Lazenberry, Charles S. Rogers,
Lorenzo Williams, James Hughes
and Leroy Coleman, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Rogers won the
first guest prize; second was won
by Mrs Leroy Coleman and the
third by Mrs. Cornius Mobiley.
Club prizes were won by Mes
danes Ashby Gaskins, first: Earle
Kyle, second and Paul Curry, third.
Family Reunion: Mrs. Lillian
King. 1910 Knox Ave. North en-
tertained at a family reunion hon
oring her brother, Mr. Herbert
Glanton Of Los Angeles, Calf. who
is visiting relatives and friends in
the city. Guests were: Messers and
Mesdames Wayne Glanton and
family; John Moore and family:
Alonzo Denny; Earl Williams and
Mrs, Vera Wright and children;
Miss Gussie Robinson and Bishop
]. w. Graham. A buffet dinner was
served and the members Of the
family enjoyed a very pleasant
evening.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Only Grandfather There's Mr..
clifford N. Harris had the dis
tinction OF being the only Grand
father attending the Jack and Jill.
Inc. OF America convention.
Special Program; A special pro-
gram was planned for the fathers
and children OF the Jack and JIlls.
Messrs John X. Freeze and Eu-
gene Reed were among the fathers
who enjoyed being visitors Of the
convention.
Cameo Club Guest, Miss Janice
Taylor Of Chicago spent the week
end az the guest OF Mrs. Bernice
Wilson and family, 924 Carroll
Ave Miss Taylor was Mrs. VIII
sons guest at the Cameo Club
Debs CotiIlion BAH Miss Taylor
was entertained on her birthday
by the wilson's Miss Jackie
Moffatt entertained in honor OF
Miss Taylor. They enjoyed a sight
seeing trip, a trip TO the ZOO,
horseback riding and swimming
Mrs. Russell Ralenger; Presi-
dent OF the National Urban League
Guild $40 Dayton Ave, will be the
honored guest OF the Milwaukee
Urban League Guilds luncheon
Friday, July II in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl onque. Sr.,
ais N. Milton ST. are visiting their
son and his wife Mr., and Mrs.
Earl T. onque Jr.. in Pittsburgh
Pa
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
De Vonfe Club
Held Benefit Cord
Party on Saturday

A party Is most certainly what
you make it and the De vante
Clubs bridge and whist benent
card party at the Sterling Club
in ST. Paul on Saturday afternoon,
June 2s, was truly one Of the
seasons delightful social occas-
ions.
In a setting Of seasonable flow
ers in yellow and white shades
which formed the eolorful back
ground. members greeted their
guest. A dessert luncheon was
served from white covered card
tables with spring flowers.
Following lunch the group COM
pleted in keen competition at the
card tables, with the following
winning prizes for high scores at
bridge: Mrs. Clyde johnson Sr.,
first; Miss Alma Goodrich. sec
ond; Mrs. Fred Schuck, third and
Mrs. ollye Gum, fourth. Captur-
ing prizes for whist were Mrs.
Nathaniel Walker, first and Mrs.
Arthur Hedge, second. Mrs. Harry
S. Brown was lucky winner Of the
door prize.
The aims and purpose Of the
De Vante Club, now Incorporated,
was given by Mrs. o. B. williams,
vice president and she welcomed
the group for attending. Due to
illness, the president, Mrs. T.. B.
Carey ST., was unable to be pres
ent.
Guests present were the Mines,
Charles Noble, Helen Curry, Jessie
Shepard, Anna Lee Johnson, Fred
schuck, Ollye Gum, Miss Alma
Goodrich; the Mines, Louis Ripper,
Walter Smith, Clyde Johnson Sr.,
William Clancy, o. c. Hall, Maur-
ice Orman, s. e. Harris, M. X,
Mcknight, Alonzo Cotton, Clarence
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

Roper. Mr.. and Mrs. william walk
er. =
Also the Mines. stephen Max
well. James Robinson, Hazel VIII
liams, Cleat Oliver, W. B. Walker.
Harry S. Brown. j. w. Crump,
Gerone Reed. Lucia Mcclure, Reb-
coca Toussant, John L. Banks Jr.,
j. Goodloe, Howard Brown. Ira
Allen, Pauline Wallace, T. B,
Carey Jr,, Archie Given, Kenneth
Jones, John Collins, Elizabeth
Young, Nathaniel Walker Jr,
George Munden, Arthur Hedge
Charles Graham. Eunice Coins
Miss Catherine Norfan and Mr.
Paul Crane.
Officers and members OF the
club are Mrs T b. Carey Sr
president; Mrs. o. b. Williams
vice president; Walter Aston. sec.
Rotary; Miles Newlin, treasurer
Wendell Gibbs, financial secretary
and the Mines, Earl Brent, Manly
Rhodes, Boyd Crawford Sr., BuriC
Carmichael Sre Frank Terry
Thomas Johnson and Percy
Hughes, Sr
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

We extend our heartiest congratulations to A. B.
Casus Of the cAssIUs BAR and CAFE in his new venture
joint Executive BoGrd. Hotel 6 Restaurant
Employees and B0rtenders' Union
LoeoI ISL. 45s and SIS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
RoeERT KElBER LAW
OFFICES MOVE TO
mTlE ms. BLDG,

The law office OF Robert Keller
formerly located in tho Midland
National Bank Building have been
removed to corner Second Avenue
South and Fourth ST. Suite 1914
Title Insurance Building, Mime
apolis, Minnesota.
Sharing the same suite are sew
eral other attorneys at law includ-
ing Henderson and Halper, Charles
Halpern, Emmons L. Abeles, Ger
aid NJ. Fine and Harold Siegal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04

During our twenty years in the Restaurant and Bar
business in Minneapolis we have endeavored give the
people of the Twin Cities decent place of entertainment,
cafe and bar service.
In our present new location t31s Ord Street So.)
have done complete job of renovang and modernizaon,
both the interior and facade of present locale that
il has a look
We assure you we will continue the friendly and
courteous service which have been able to afford the
public the past twenty years.
You are invited TO TO location anytime
and BE SURE TO ATTEND OUR GRAND OPENING
all day Tuesday July ga. B. CASSIUS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
SOUL SEEKERS AT ISABEL
TEMPLE SUNDAY JULY

The public is invited to worship
with the Soul Seekers Quartet and
other talent Sunday, July s. 8 pm
at Isabel Temple, 499 Fuller Ave.
ST Paul. Minnesota. -Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 4

Recovery Soon: Mrs Louise Cuff 724 Fremont Ave ~ is
recovering from surgery in Mt. Sinai hospital
Bought Home: Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Walker recently
moved into their home 452s Fifth Av Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Feeling Better; Mrs Harry Massengi 3745 Fifth Av S. is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-07-04
Social and Personal
4 sr.'PAuL 4

Guest OF Niece Miss Roha Calhoun Of Indianapolis is
spending days the house guest of her niece aud family
Mr. and Mrs ~ Walter Coins, Jr, 1923 County Rd ID Miss
Calhoun Claims representative for the Social Security Admin
saon OF Indianapolis For their guest the Coins planning
picnic for family and friends the 4th and trip
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02
Ed EIisian Suspended By USAC For Errors Made
 In 50O-Mile Race Friday

, INDIANAPOLIS, Va - Ed Eli sian, 31-year-old Oakland, Calif., racing veteran, was suspended indefinitely by the U. s. Auto Club Saturday for 15-car pile up at the start of the 800 mile race Friday.
 Pat O'Connor of North Vernon, Ind, was killed in the wild first-lap crash. ~
 Duane Carter, a former race driver who is now racing director for USAC, announced:
 T am suspending Elisian from all racing for the safety and well being of himself and his fellow competitors"
 I'm suspending him because of series of errors in judgment. He'll not race again until he can appeal to the USAC's board of directors,
 Harlan Fengler, chief steward of the big race, said, everything -pOlntS to the fact that EllSlan was driving. too fast and caused the accident by spinning into Dick Rathmann" .s
 "The newspaper guys are kill ing me-" Elisian said.
 "I haven't been notified that have been suspended, and as far as I'm concerned, I'm not. I don't know why lost it (the car)."
 "I had driven through that corner faster. have had these hot dogs (race drivers) spin in front of me and run me through the wall on other tracks. It sure wasn't intentional. I liked O'Connor as well as anybody" Elisian was suspended by Car ter last winter because he was charged with passing bad checks. { Carter said the USAC reinstated him before the race lover my objections"
The Nome nugget., 1958-06-02

Letter-size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
School Course
FriIIs Attached

A warning of the need for
Falls Church schools to elimi-
nate their educational frills and
return to a basic curriculum
was sounded last night by
school board member Lytton
Gibson.
Speaking before a meeting of
the Mount Daniel PTA, Mr..
Gibson said he would vote
against the so-called Occur
ricular subjects such as art and
music to remove them from the
school program. He favored a
more intensive teaching of the
fundamental three RS" and
higher salaries for the basic
classroom teachers.
Mr.. Gibson scored previous
school boards for their shoot
ing for the moon" attitude in
drawing up school budgets. The
| policy should be. he said, to
work closely with the City
Council to determine what
funds would be available for
( the school system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Recession Is Big Issue
For SO, Truman Says

NEW YORK, Sept. Is (AP).
Former President Truman
scoffed yesterday at Republican
assertions the recession is no
longer a campaign issue. He
predicted the Democrats would
whip hell" out of the G. o. P,
this fall.
Mr.. Truman said it took the
Democrats to lick the depres-
sion that started in 1929 and
that it will take the Democrats
to lick the 1858 recession.
He said five million men still
are unemployed and that they
do not think the recession is
over.
COnfers with Hartman
Starting a busy two-day
round of campaigning for the
State ticket, Mr.. Truman had
breakfast with Gov. Averell
Hartman, seeking reelection,
and Manhattan District Attor-
Iney Frank S. Hogan, the
party's Senate candidate.
Afterward at a news confer
ence Mr.. Truman hit out at the
Republicans in his old give 'em
hell" style.
He followed this up by ad-
dressing a luncheon meeting Of
1.-THE New York Advertising Club
and suggesting that the press
do a better job of informing the
public about the budget. He
said this would destroy what hi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

called a myth that Democrats
were extravagant and the Re-
publicans thrifty.
Then he skipped over to the
United Steelworkers Convention
in Atlantic City, N. j., to blame
the Republicans for the defeat
of the Kennedy-Ives antiracket-
eering labor bill and to ask:
What has happened to the
morals of the great crusader"
Cites Steel Production
Mr.. Truman told the steel
workers everybody is raising .
great hullabaloo and proclaim
ing the end of the recession be-
cause steel finally has climbed
until it is operating at more
than go per cent of capacity.
Think of it. nearly 40 per
cent of the strength of a basic
industry like steel going TO
waste-and people telling us
the recession is over" he said.
well, the five million men
who are still unemployed don't
think the recession is over. You
( know that"
When he walked onto the
stage of Convention Hall to
address the Steelworkers there
were shouts of Cline EN- hell,
Harry"
Mr.. Truman replied:
Il never gave anybody hell.
I just told the truth on them.
They thought it was hell"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
STUDENTS TO GET
VARSITY LETTERS
FOR CLASS WORK

DENISON, Tex. (AP).-
Varsity letters and letter
sweaters are going to be
awarded for academic ex-
cellence at Denison High
School.
Nothing could provide
more prestige to a high
school. student than the
privilege of wearing such
a jacket" said School
Supt. H. w. Goodgin.
I'VE would not be de-
emphasizing sports but just
putting deserved emphasis
on scholastic achievement
The academic awards
will go to outstanding SEN
iorS to be chosen by a
faculty committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

sues the protest committee had
raised. The constitution must
be approved section by section
at each convention, but that
action was scheduled for later
in the week.
Mr.. Rarick first spoke in
support OF a resolution to alter
the constitution so staff officers
= business agents. organizers
and the like-would be elected
instead of appointed. The COM
mittee raised the issue months
ago.
Before permitting a vote on
the issue, Mr.. Mcdonald saw
to it that every delegate who
wanted to comment on the issue
had an opportunity to do so.
Everyone" Speaks
Mr.. Mcdonald was accused
in some quarters OF forcing the
dues increase through the 1856
convention without giving all
delegates an opportunity TO ex-
press their views. Yesterday he
said: Everyone must be heard"
Mr.. Rarick spoke amid booS
and heckling that Mr.. Nc
Donald tried to quiet. Mr..
/ Mr.. Rarick said he did not adj
vocate right-to-work laws and
denied he was receiving support
from management in an effort
to destroy the union. He had
been accused of both in some
quarters.
After nearly three hours, in
GLIDING talks by Mr., Rsrick
and Mr.. Mcdonald and dele
gate comments on the issue.
"a standing vote was taken.
Only IS of $500 seated dele
, gates voted in support OF Mr..
; Rarick.
Later, the constitutional Sec
ton specifying Mr.. McDonald'S
salary at $4,000 a year was
approved without opposition.
, 1t was increased from $4,000
: a year at the 1856 convention,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
Indonesiun Ships

LEGHORN, Italy, Sept. 18
(AP). - Indonesian Navy men
are sailing home two destroyers
built for Indonesia in Leghorn
shipyards. The destroyerS are
named Imanbonjol and Supa-
rati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
SteeIworkers Swamp
Donald Opposition

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j.. Sept. 10 AP>Ihe United Steel
workers lined up behind their president today IN an apparent
united front for years contract talks with the oasic steer
industry . -, -, .
David j. Mcdonald, whose leadership had been cues,
toned openly for more than year. appeared in firm control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18

of the IL million-member
union now past the midway
point of its ninth constitu-
tional convention,
An opposing faction which
polled almost a quarter OF a
million votes at the unions
1857 international officers cleo
ton found itself with only
about is of $500 delegates
supporting it yesterday,
In the first three days OF
the five-day convention, Mr.
Mcdonald received an over
whelming vote Of confidence
and beat back on constitutional
issues what now appears TO be
a small but highly vocal MI
nority.
Plea for Unity
Mr.. Mcdonald opened the
convention Monday with a key
note speech calling for unity
among the members and sup
port of his programs. He APP
parently has received both.
Yesterday issues that hac
been simmering since the 1856
convention were resolved in Mr.
McDonald's favor. Only toker
opposition was offered and thai
after Mr.. Mcdonald yelled from
the stage, Il accept your chal'
Ilenge." The opposition camt
from a segment of the member
ship called the Dues Protes
Committee. 1t was organized
after the 1856 convention in
creased membership dues from
So to SIS a month and RAISED
Mr.. McDonald's salary.
The protest cammittee
headed by Donald c. Rarick,
McKeesport, Pa, mill worker
who ran fer the union presi
dency against Mr.. McDonal
last year and lost by a vote O
404.172 to 223,516.
Yesterday Mr.. Mcdonald al
tered the convention agenda t
bring before the delegates is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-18
L sAsRE A.DooR rAnN.P!lLAR SEDAN

yours avor-h look the action the quality Of the magnificent
Buick for 1859 THE CAR See Quality Buick Dealers Take out
Make prove itself you Try spirit and and its
good Buick breeding Then make your judgment know
and if we know you-THE CAR is your
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14

>'.:@A barber surveyed the slick hair. of the young nan in his chair end asked: "Do you want it cut or should I just ch~ ange the oil?n $'~ @> :"
The Adak sun., 1958-04-14
Mastery


 And tell my feelings true
 So could say white is white And blue is never blue
 But if I said what latter lies In ink and riddle airs
 I'd have to show my mastery And define my words affairs So how can I explain to you For mester I an not
 And White is white and blue is blue But please forget me not
 I Id guess I yearn to be recalled As smart and learned and old So why should youth care to- give :. Assistance to the bold 7: Mastery lies in talent true :.:*'o Passed on from one who loves So if I'm lucky, you will know Why repeat myself above " T. like to be a master of words and show my feelings true So I could say that white is white And blue is never blue. 7" - --t- -.-, --- *&**# STAR *xI:* ***# **### ***# X ''''D IN ''z ::**** "
 Pin-ups of Clark Gpble we're as pop ular~ recently in Koroa as those of the cheesecake queens. Not that everyone suddenly developed an aversion to beauty but because a company commander in the lst~ Cav. Div had offered three-day pass to the first man growing a "Goble-like" !" mustache. .On Tour: Les Brown and his Band: or RenoWn at Shaw AFB, s.C., and Errol Garner at Newport R.I., NavSta. ; Guest of honor at Ft. Lewis, Wn., was Charlotte Sheffield, reigning Miss Uni- ]: ted. States" from last :year's "Mis ss Uni- verse" pageant. ."Navy Log" on 1ABC-TV will be presenting re-rlns through Aug {. .(con't top of next column :*> ~..' ~