davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
EUCLID

$1le; IN the heart OF Euclid, near
East 222nd and Lake Shore blvd ;,
room colonial in the best of
condition; priced in the low
2Os. Betty Hansen Realty, 8l9
East l85th st., ". 6-2l3O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-18
EUCLID

F46; ALL brick home, 5 complete
rooms, III car garage, storms
and screens. full basement. 10
years old: priced at sic 300. Betty
Hansen Realty. 8l9 East 1s5th
st., w. 6-2l30.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

ment at the Trading Post, fol- lowing five-week vacation spent in the States, during which time she visited in Minnesota, Chicago, and Seattle.
 Bruce Graham, well-knoWn lO- cal sportsman, is taking it with a grin when friends tease him about forgetting to vote an ah- sentee ballot on the Statehood referendum before leaving for a hunting trip. Wouldn't have been so bad, but Bruce didn't get any game.
 Members of the Valley Bowl ing League will hold their ban quet-dance on Saturday evening, September 13 at Moose hall. Di1s- her will begin at 7:30 and danc- ing at 9:30 The league recently completed their summer bowling schedule.
 A birthday dinner, observing Henry Ohnstad's 74th birthday anniversary, was held by MT. and Mrs. Carl O'Brien in their home last Saturday evening Helping Henry celebrate was Tony Step ich- Henry plans to leave for Sit ka September IS, where he will spend the winter, returning to the valley in the spring.
 Among visitors in Palmer this week were Olga Curtis, associate editor Women's News Service, of New York City and James H. Winchester of King Features Syndicate, also of New York They were accompanied to Pal mer by the Rev. James P. Sneao of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
all Program Planned by Church

The fall program of the United Protestant Church, designed to minister to the spiritual and SO cial needs of its members and friends in the community, has been planned and part already put into action.
 IA nursery supervisor has been added to the church program t0 enable parents of pre-school age children to participate in the weekly worship service and n junior sermon will be offered by' Rev. Bertram Rutan for children of primary and junior age A Church Officers Conference has been set for September l9 ak Kings Lake Camp, starting with an informal supper
 The youth group, which began with t'back-to-school roundup last Sunday, will hold it's cleo ton of officers this Sunday eve ming, followed by an Anchorage roiier-skating party Monday night. Young people from Wasil- la and the Presbyterian youth groups of Anchorage also will at.- tend.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
Denali Highway
 Conditions Reported

The Bureau of Public Roads has advised the public as to con- ditions to be encountered on the Denali Highway between Paxson and Mt Mckinley National Park Effective September 8 the Dem ali Highway between Paxson and Cantwell will be maintained for traffic until October l. Snow can be expected on this route any time after the first of September, so be equipped with shovel and chains.
 Bureau of Public Roads camps along the route are government property and are not available for public use, nor can they fur nish fuel, supplies or services to the public.
 EXPLORERS, Elks hall, 7:30
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
NozeI<,<ah

Sally Harrison will be hostess ! fOr the September IS meeting of ITheta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. This will be the first fall meet ling of the chapter and will begin at 8 pm.
 Board members of the Palmer Provisional League of Women Voters will hold their first meet ing of the fall at the home of Mrs. Bertran Curry, league presi- den, on Friday, September F at 8 pm. All board members are urged to attend.
 ! City Councillor and Mrs. Ser tram Duff leave for San Francis co next Monday The extent of their trip has not yet been de- termined. Following a stop m San Francisco where Duff will see an eye specialist, the couple plan d little visiting.
 H Making a brief stop in Palmer on Monday of this week were MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Keithahn of Juneau. MI. Keithahn IS. curator and librarian of the Alaska His Itorical Library and Museum at Juneau
 Midshipman u Howard Es- singer, son of MT and Mrs. Clay ton Esslinger, left last Tuesday flor Annapolis where he will re- sume his third-year studies at the U. s. Naval Academy. Also leaving for school last week was Gretchen Esslinger, his sister. Gretchen will take a five-year study course at Methodist-Kahler (Mayo Clinic) at Rochester, Min nesota. She will take her degree work at the Diversity of Mime sota in administrative nursing N Before enrolling in school she visited her grandparents in Ohio M Terry Schroeder, son of MT. and N Mrs. Glen Schroeder, left Friday, H September 5. for Fort Ord, Cali N fOrnia for eight weeks basic M training. Schroeder was mem M Der of Co C., l8Oth Engr- Bn- M USAR.
 Members of Ri Eta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will be meeting at the home of Betty Rice on N Monday evening, September 15.
 Members of the Palmer P-TA executive committee were hosts at a get-acquainted picnic for 4 Palmer school teachers on Sep tember 5. The picnic was held at Kings Lake Camp and games and group singing were enjoyed. H Four area youths left this week H for Plus X Mission at Skagway where they have enrolled for | the 1958-59 school term. They are Wayne Lacher, Lief Loberg, Gordon Smart, all attending for their first year: and Louis Kay N Wood, attending for his second lyear. KayWood's brother Richard
 Who graduated from the school Ilast year, was awarded a four Wear full scholarship to a college HIM Washington.
 Mrs, Irene Benson is back at
 Work in the dry goods depart
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

hall, noon XI ETA, BSP., B. Rice's home,
 8 pm. THETA. BSP., home, S pm,
 TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER l6 HOSPITAL AUXILIARY, Hos
 pital, l:30 pm PALMER MOOSE, Moose hall, B . pm. PALMER P-TA, High school, 8
 p.m- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
 Marada cafe, noon PALMER ELKS, Elks hall,
 pm. EASTERN STAR, Carpenters
 hall, 8 pm.
 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ls AMERICAN LEGION, Legion
 hall, 8 pm LEGION AUXILIARY, Graft
 room, 8 pm. BoY SCOUTS. Legion hall. '
 pm.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
TRADING POST ON WINTER HOURS

The coop Trading Post will go on their winter schedule, be ginning this week. The store will not be open Thursday even ings during the winter, as they have been this summer.
 The Coop Building and Farm Supply will continue on their summer schedule until further, notice, and will be open until D pm. Thursday evenings.
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11
,.s sha sVsV eala
 :;I;

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER III BOY SCOUTS, Legion hall, 7 pm.
 EXPLORER SCOUTS, Elks hall, 7:30 pm. PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. MTA. DIRECTORS, MTA of flee, 8 pm.
 FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER l2 PALMER SQUARE DANCE, Carp. hall, 8 II pm. ARM CHAIR PROSPECTORS, M. Kings home, 8 pm. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER l3 RAINBOW GIRLS, Carpenters hall, 2 pm.
 MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l5 PALMER KIWAiNIS. Grange
The frontiersman., 1958-09-11

EXPLORERS, Elks hall 7f3C
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Fire Cuts Church
Valued at
Sl5O,OOO

MEMPHIS, Tenn. = On the
heels of a cross burning by the
Khan at the newly purchased
home of Rev. Charles H. Ma
son Jr. at 1855 Glenview St.,
at 100 A. H. on Friday, Feb.
Z. the Church of God in Christ
at Georgia and Lauderdale
Sts., valued at $150,000, was
completely destroyed by a
mysterious fire which started
at 3 A. M. Friday.
Rev. Mason's new home had
been purchased in a fringe
area on the outskirts of the ex-
banding Negro community, adj
jacent to the white residential
area. He is the pastor of the
Church of God in Christ which
was burned out.
His father, Rev. Charles H.
Mason Sr., is the senior Bishop
of the denomination.
Police, reported that 20
choir me mbers were at the
church until $50 Thursday
night and three men were in
the basement finishing repairs
to furniture. All were question
ed by police.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
IOta Phi Lambda
National Board
Meet In Chicago
BY S. M. Harvey, Journalist
Southwestern Region

BY S. M. Harvey, Journalist
Southwestern Region
The Executive Board of 1ota
Phi Lambda Sorority held a
two day session at the Hamil-
ton Hotel in Chicago, Ill, re-
Gently with Mrs. Marion H.
Jackson of Washington, D. c.,
president, presiding.
Other members of the board
who attended were, Mrs. Lola
M. Parker of Chicago, founder
and president : emeritus; Mrs.
Florence M. Hill of Philadel-
phia, Pa, first Vice President;
Mrs. Ethel X. Greene of Wash
ington, d. c., second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Alva S. Williams of
Chicago, Secretary; Mrs. Char
lie Mae Jones of Toledo, Ohio,
Treasurer; Mrs. Zenobi;. G..
Terry, Atlanta, Ga, dean of
pledges; Mrs. Dellgratia D. AL
len of Pittsburg, Pa, journal
ist; Mrs. A. Lucille Reynolds
of Los Angeles, Director of
Education.
Regional Directors present
at the meeting were: Mrs. Bes-
sic Coston of Youngstown,
Ohio, Northern Region; Miss
Alexandria (Bobbie) Barry of
Montclair, N. j., Eastern Re-
gion; Mrs. Ossie w. Mitchell
of Birmingham, Ala, Southern
region; Mrs. Maeme r. Brook
of Louisville, KY, Western re-
gion; Mrs. Alvernon Trip,
Sacramento, California, Far
Western Region; Mrs. Ethel
Turner of New Orleans, South
western Region; Mrs. Ann l..
Ivy of Chicago, national pub
licity committee chairman and
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
DIR. William ]. Faulkner
To Be Religious Emphasis
Week Speaker At TougaIoo

DR.. William J. Faulkner, for
mer Dean of the Chapel at
Fisk University. and now pas
tor of The Congregational
Church of Park Manor, Chica-
go, Illinois, will be the Relig-
ious Emphasis week guest
speaker at Tougaloo Southern
Christian College, February %
to 26, 1853.
DR.. Faulkner is a native of
South Carolina. A Normal
graduate of the Mayesville, S.
c. Educational Institute; Bach
elor of Humanics, Springfield,
Mass. YMCA College; A. M. in
Practical Theology, The Uni
versity of Chicago; graduate
work in Social Science at the
University of Pennsylvania;
and honorary DID,, Chicago
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Homestead
Exemption
Dates Set

The county tax assessor will
visit four Kinds County towns
next month to take applica-
tions for homestead exemp-
ton.
The tax assessor, Mrs. w. H.
Collins, announced that the
hours will be from 8 a. m. until
IL noon in the following
places:
Utica, March 1; Edwards,
March 8, Bolton, March Is,
and Terry, March %.
Mrs. Collins pointed out that
applications for homestead
exemption must be filed before
April /.
IS She advised home owners to
bring their deed or a copy of
last years homestead applica
ton to facilitate filing for this
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Tab Smith, 5 Royales To Play For
Big Saturday Mite Dance at Stevens
Rose Room, February q

JACKSON, Miss. - BIG
SATURDAY NIGHT BARN
DANCE don your JEANS
AND PRINT DRESSES
come on out to STEVENS
ROSE ROOM, SATURDAY
NIGHT, FEBRUARY %
and HAVE A BALL Music
for this big SATURDAY
NIGHT DANCE will be made
by the DOUBLE HEADLINE
ATTRACTION THE S
ROYALES and TAB SMITH
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
You will not want to miss this
this dance.
The 5 ROYALES will be
swinging all their smash hits,
"Just AS l AM" milne For
ever More" and many others
You'll want to hear Tab
Smiths Pretend" Spiders
Web" 'Mean To Me" :.
CASH PRIZES GIVEN TO
CUTEST COUPLE RE-
MEMBER, its TAB SMITH
and the 5 ROYALES, Stevens
Rose Room, Saturday night,
February % 8: Until
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Negro, White
Woman Arrested

LAUREL, Feb. IA. - Jones
County Sheriff Fred Walters
said he arrested a 46-year-old
Negro and a 36-year-old white
woman today and charged
them with unlawful cohabita-
ton.
Capitalization between the
races in Mississippi carries
maximum penalty of 10 years
in state prison.
Walters said he led the raid
early today on a warrant sign
ed by the woman's husband.
He said he found the Negro
and the white woman asleep
in the Negroes bed.
Walters declined to identify
either party but said the wo-
man had four children and the
Negro was a neighboring ten
ant farmer who did odd jobs
around her home.
The Negro denied ever hav-
ing been intimate with the wo-
man but she said they had
been intimate Feb. 3.
The sheriff said the Negro
and woman had been drinking
last night. He lodged the Negro
in an undisclosed jail and the
woman in Jones County Jail.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
JC Choir
Ready TO
Begin Tour

With less than two weeks re-
naming before they leave on
the first of two major tours,
members of the Jackson State
College Concert Choir are
slowly but surely putting the
finishing touch on the roper
toire they will sing at engage
ments in Is cities during Feb
ruary, March and April.
The Choir opened its 1858
season before a near capacity
audience in Laurel, Mississip-
pi, as the Laurel-Jackson State
College Club honored its foun-
der, Mrs. Hattie V. j. McInnis
and Mrs. Lucy Beale Jones, the
Clubs only other charter mem
Der. Five members of the
Choir are former music stu
dents of the first honoree,
Mrs. McInnis.
The Choir's other engage
ments include concerts in
Greenville, Hollandale, Nat
chez, Tuscaloosa, Alabama;
New York City Town HalD,
Lincoln University, Pennsyl-
vania; Virginia; Virginia State
College; Hampton Institute;
Washington, D. c.; Memphis,
Tennessee; st. Louis, Missouri;
Chicago, Illinois; Gary, Indi-
ana; and Hattiesburg.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

and Alabama, although not
necessarily integrationists,
helped the Negroes effect the
escape plan"
The release also stated that
High in his newspaper, before
being committed, "had proved
by statistics that more than
one hundred Negro women in
Jackson had illegitimate chill
dren by whites.
In closing the release stated
that High told Jet that his
family is still in Jackson and
he would return as soon as he
can get justice in the courts"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Two Negroes.
Die In Fires

CIR ZEN VILE Fires
claimed the lives of a 1-year-
old Negro infant here Thurs
day night and a 73-year-old
Negro woman at nearby Be-
mott Friday.
Joyce Ann Cotton 1, burned
to death when fire destroyed
the home of her parents at SIG
South Kinds street shortly be-
fore z p. m. Four other chill
dren in the home escaped to
safety.
Mary Smith 73, died of as
phyxiation and three Negro
children were hospitalized
when Fred billiards. home in
Benoit's east end was swept
by flames at $3.50 a. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Negro Press
Circulation
1>697>56O

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.
Negro newspapers today circu-
late a total of 1867, $50 copies
an issue, drop of almost a
quarter of a million in two
years.
The 172 papers in the Negro
group, mostly weeklies, are
published in all but Is states
plus the District of Columbia
and Alaska.
Results on an annual survey
of the colored press, showing
each papers circulation, have
just been released by the Lin
coin university department of
Journalism, Jefferson City, Mo.
The Lincoln university name
and address listing, available
on request, shows a decline of
seven papers from that of 1856
when the last survey was
made.
1t gives Audit Bureau of
Calculations figures for 26
member papers and Identifies
the % papers that belong to
the National Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
California, one of the states
absorbing Negro migrants
from the South, spawned more
newspapers az during the two
year stretch than any other
state and leads the country,
along with Alabama, with IA
weekies.
Tennessee and Texas come
next with IL papers each; then
New York with nine; Illinois,
Florida, and North Carolina,
eight each; Mississippi, Geor-
gia and Ohio. seven.
Eighty-nine papers in Is
southern states and Washing
ton, D. c., account for 755,473
of the 1,697,65 circulation
total.
Two of the 172 papers are
dailies Cat Chicago and Allan
tai five are semi-weeklies, one
a bi-weekly and the remaining
164, weeklies.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

NEW YORK - If he can be
persuaded to accept a draft,
Ralph Bunche, under-secre-
tary-general of the United Ma
tons may get the chance to
become the first Negro to
serve in the United States
Senate since the Reconstruc-
ton era.
The possibility of DIR. Bum
che being doomed for nominal
ton on a Democratic-Liberal
slate is being put forward in
an effort to heal the rapidly
developing breach between
the Liberal party and the De-
mocratS.
The Liberal party would like
to forestall the nomination of
a conservative for u. S. Sena-
tor from New York by the
Democrats.
The Liberal party would
like to forestalI the nomina-
ton Of a conservative for U.
S. Senator from New York by
the Democrats.
The Liberal Party leaders
see stalemate developing be-
tween those already mentioned
as possible Democratic party
nominees, which already in
clude Thomas K. Finletter,
Frank Hogan and Thomas Muir
ray. However, there has been
no sign of any crystalizing of
sentiment and the grapevine"
has it that conservative Demo-
Gratis would prefer to press
for a selection from among
their own number.
In this event, several Lib
eral party leaders have asser-
Continued on Page .
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

MRS. NETTIE CARTER
JACKSON, Grand Daughter
Ruler of the Elks is expected
to announce her candidacy for
the New York City Council at
a dinner in her honor to be
given Saturday at the Waldorf
Astoria. A native of Staten
Island where she now lives,
Mrs. Jackson is a descendant
of the original Indian settlers
of the Island and is being urg-
ed by residents of the borough
to make the race.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Red Top Orchestra Coming
To Stevens Rose Room Friday
Night February %, 1913

The general public is cordial
ly invited to attend the En-
Avant Social and Civic's Club
nnual "Sweethearts On
Parade, featuring the RED
TOP ORCHESTRA of Vicks-
burg, Mississippi. This affair
will be held in the beautiful
Stevens Rose Room. We are
inviting all dance lovers to
get their tickets early. There
are a few more advance tickets
left on hand. You may pur-
chase yours from "Billie's Ser
vice Station" on Eastview
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
High Said To
Have Escaped
stoGe I'm CusI<et

CHICAGO, Ill. - The March
9th Issue of Jet Magazine will
fsazfe STORY Of how AIRING
ton High, Jackson, Mississippi
editor, escaped from the state
in casket.
Arlington High, who had
been confined to the Missis-
sippi State Hospital, after hav-
ing been declared insane"
and committed BY his foster
father, according to a release
by publishers of Jet magazine,
chad the help of the Negro
underground" in his escape.
The release also stated that
white citizens in Mississippi
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

Street, ''Dotty Grill Cafe" on
N. Faris h Street, Eat and
Beat 1t Cafe, N. Parish Street,
-Four O'Clock Tea Room" out
in Crisler Subdivision or from
any of the club members.
Make reservation for your
table early.
Advance tickets .$1.00
At Door $50
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
Dr.. Jernogin
Baptist Leader
Dies i'm Miami

SPECIAL = A telegram re-
ceived by Rev. George A. Har-
per, Editor of the Greenwood
Enterprise told of the death
of DR.. w. H. Jernagin, presi-
dent of the National S. S. &
B. t. U. Congress on February
18, 1858 in Miami Beach, Fla.
Funeral arrangements were
incomplete at this writing. DR..
Jernagin lived in Washington,
D. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

J. w. MILAN, former plan
tatiOn manager who was ac-
quilted in his 1855 trial for the
murder of Emmett Till a Chi
cago youth, visiting Mississip-
pi has been reduced to stand
ing in a bread line to receive
rations from the Department
of Welfare, according to a re-
port from Greenville, Miss.
Milan and his half-brother,
Roy Bryant were tried and ac-
quilted of Staying the IA year
old Till. Milan, since the
trial has drifted from one plan
tation job to another, getting
more insignificant job each
time. He lives in tenant
house on a plantation near
Greenville.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

Doors open at z: p. M.
ADVANCE SITS. AT DOOR,
$500 Tax included Ia
BLES SOLD FOR $1.OO on first
come basis. BUY YOUR AID
VANCE TICKETS AT: Miss.
Enterprise, Shepherds, Har.
mon Drug, Geo. Winstine at
Leader Store, King the Tay-
Tor, Zebra Motel, Percy Simp-
sons in Jackson. Tollivers in
Canton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22
hearty and an insisive speaker.

ROY CAMPANELLA fam.
Gus baseball star, catcher for
the Los Angeles Dodgers, who
suffered a broken neck in an
auto accident, January %, is
reported still paralyzed from
the hips down and the hospital
says that the longer the con-
dition remains unchanged the
less one can expect for the
future.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

DIR. w. E. BURGHARDT
DUBOIS, who this week OBJ
served his goth Birthday. Born,
February %, 1868, this renown-
ed scholar, author, speaker and
champion of human rights has
had a distinguished career.
Graduate of Fisk and Harvard
Ph.D) with studies in other
colleges, including University
of Berlin, Germany; author of
II books and numerous articles
in leading journals, DR.. Dubois
is considered the chief founder
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People. He is still hale and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-02-22

MONICA GAYLORD of St.
Adams, Long Island, N. Y, 9
year old classical pianist who
appeared Sunday on the Law
renee Welk's Top Tunes and
New Talent" TV Program, as a
guest performer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
DEAR ABBY

sy ABIGAIL VAN suREN

In the city all week and
comes home for the week
end. Our children hardly
ever see him. and I SET very
lonesome. too. We've been
married ~ years and I'm not
Dragging when I say people
tell me I look like q girl Of rs.
I keep the house nice. always
serve good meals and have
trained the children 10 be
quiet and respectful. So why
doesn't he come homer
WEEKEND WIFE.
You are only at married.
Find mere about what he Il
doing with the ether ST. Of
his life. II necessary get .
place 20 live nearer 20 his
workout n yen don't put .
stop 10 being q weekend wife,
your weak end Il your head!
49,
DEAR ABBY: My grand
father Is always trying to hug
and kiss my grandmother
while watching TV In the
evening. My mother acts
disguised. telling them TO act
their age. They are over so
and ! would like you to tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

me II you think they are TOO
old TO hug and kiss.
LINDA.
I've heard Of people being
toe young 70 hug and kiss
but never too oidl
&as
DEAR ABBY: I think I am
in love with q fellow I saw
only once. He Is q sailor and
we happened to meet the
night before he shipped out.
We only spent seven hours
together. but we both fell In
love. I promised him I'd wait
for him and marry him when
he gets back into port.
He sent me q pillow case
from the ships store. II says
on II. Sweetheart. I love
you" Is this true love and
waht would you do II you
were me?
SAILORS SWEETHEART.
II this b true love. n win
last until you get 10 know him
better. In the meantime
sleep on III
- y
DEAR ABBY: We have
three children under 10 and