davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
II Lone-wood
Who's Who
Nominees Named

Seventeen students Of Longwood
College have been notified of their
election to Who's Who" in Ameri-
can Universities and Colleges.
Eligibility for membership is based
upon sound scholarship. leader
ship, in extra-curricular activities.
and promise Of future usefulness.
Each participating college is as
signed a quota based upon the
number Of students enrolled, and
competition for membership Is
held within their respective stu
dent bodies.
LongWood College nominees arc
nominated by two separate com
mittees representing the faculty
and student body From the two
lists Of nominees committee
composed Of administrative Of
ficlals make the final selection
which IS forwarded to the national
authorities for acceptance.
Notification Of the students
elected this year was made al a
dinner Thursday night, November
- by Dean Earl r. Boggs The
nominees arc.
Nancy Ann Andrews. Roanoke.
Donna Clair Boone. Marion. Doro-
thy June Boswell. Stafford. Resale
Victoria Brinklcy. Suffolk. Nancy
Lee Brubeck. Stanton. Minnie Lee
Dean, Radford. Linda Irene Doles,
zuni. Dolores Roxannc Dove.
Ficldale.
Also. Louise Brodus Hcier. War
WICK Elizabeth Anne Mclaughlin.
Fullerton, Calf. Louise Petit Nor
man. Richmond. Barbara Ann Cd
ON, Suffolk. Catharine Anne o.
mon. Portsmouth. Lillian Lee Ros-
son, Trevillans, Betty Barb ara
Splvey. Windsor, Molly Frances
workman. Norfolk, and Helen Jean
Young. Covington.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18
- r,ona( meuh;ou

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Young and
children. Michael and Nancy. Of
Fincastlc. were recent guests Of
Mrs. Young ! mother Mrs W A
Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Garrett and
sons. Tommy. DAVID and Randy
were guests Of Mr. CARROTS sister
Mrs. Truman Schcrmerhorn, and
Mr.. Schermerhorn in Glen Allen for
the week end and visited Mrs. Gaf-
rctt'S sister. Miss Billie Morgan,
who IS d patient at Richmond No
mortal Hospital
Suflragan Bishop David s Rose
~ the diocese Of Southern Virginia
was the guest Of the Rev and Mrs
Robert l., Wlthcrs for the week end
and conducted the confirmation
service al Emmanuel Episcopal
Church IN Buckingham Sunday
Lockctt Womack visited his
mother Mrs Flto Schroeder. last
M Wilt, iii fo'''r iroih ihS nome II
pAiiai'''' Aiicii-, " oxford Y
Amont ,bnsc u.ho a,,cnded H.
Redskins Cleveland game in Wash
lngton Sunday were Max Watson
r,ick Nelsoil h'p Me'ialloy f4saei
'a''soh ana RAYMOND hanson.
Mrs Winston ORANGE ~ po,oot.
visited hcr sister-intIaw. Miss Sara
ofahet, curing we "erk end
Mrs schar hatcher sno,,d,n.
Two unnts vim hn, ,la,ah,n,. W..
clydc FISCHER and famir,, haea,n
leaV'hf iof Dana fla where ahe
N'li maze lef nome ior ne winter
'''oi''ilS'
Mr. Miner,, ,pnan,. n.v,a -
Raltimora Md IL ,a.'' n'ntn, III. III
Davidso,s .ncnna naa.. ' aa...,,..
moved u ooo (;arden ctrc..
tanned uith F, f,,tl, ra,,a,a. Till,
home ~ uannacn. sydnny s,nda,
Mrs Iohneon'a jill ch,,d,.o,, '', aa.,,
R'ahdchldfeh ans iiHc great
IT ahocl'ifeh Wete present
N,ys En,ily 1ot,asa,, NJ, p.a
nokc where DIVA i da,ne VIM. nr.,c
tico teacb,na ~ tha poanolo ,',.l,l,a
s.nooi Ssst.hl Alsa Jollilson HI M
tu"'i1t II i'u'if "oa 1oip-Ae.
Jack pacrv VI y,e,,d,,.s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-18

MRS Margaret LaPrade and son.
Denny. Of Richmond. were week
END guests in the Clyde Calhoun
? N and visited other friends
here
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Cottcren
nave returned TO Norfolk after a
visit With their daughter. Mrs.
Mont Linkenauger. and family.
Pat Partridge and George Ait
miller. of Chase City. visited
friends here during the week end.
Pat Mcanly. Of Richmond. Is
spending the week with his mother
Mrs. j. p Meanly
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

BOND ISSUE"
SECTION 6: That the Presi-
dent Of the Commission be and
he is hereby authorized and di-
rected to give public notice of
the time and place Of holding
said election in the manner pro-
vided by law.
SECTION 7: That the Clerk
Of the Commission shall certify
a copy Of this resolution to the
County Auditor at least one
hundred and ten (11O) days
prior to such election to be
held on the 4th day Of Novem-
Der, 1858, and that more than
ninety (90) days prior to such
election said Clerk shall certi-
fy q copy Of this resolution to
the Board Of Elections Of Guy
ahoga County, Ohio.
SECTION 8: That this reso-
luton shall take effect and be
in force from and after the
earliest period allowed by law.
PASSED: July Is, 1853
Attest: G.. T. Apthorp
Clerk Of the Commission
Published July II, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

and weighs 130 lbs, set a new
Little League pitching record
recently when he struck out II
opponents in six innings. Kep-
ich j salso one of the Leagues
outstanding hitters with a cur
rent .526 average. Eight Of his
ten hits have been for extra
bases - four doubles, three
triples and a home run.
Jim Marinelli (center), 1881
Brightwood are in his third
season as manager of the Mel
son jewelers. who, have won five
games without defeat. Jim,
who measures only 5 #. a in.
and was captain Of the West
ern Reserve Univ. basketball
team last season, is hoping that
his strong team will win the
Little League title this year
after two previous attempts in
the final playoffs.
Monday evening at Shaw
Field Nelson's play Kennedy's
Mems Shop whom they defeat
ed earlier in the season, 4-3 in
8 innings.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
BAILIFF'S SALE
Case No. Hal

The State of Ohio, County Of
Cuyahoga, City Of East Cleve-
land, SIS.
BY virtue of a certain writ
of execution issued from the
East Cleveland Municipal
Court, State of Ohio, in favor of
Osborn Kemper Thomas, Plain
tiff, against Barco Machine Co.,
Inc, Defendant, | have levied
upon and shall offer for sale at
public vendue according to law,
on 1st day Of August A. D.,
1858 at / P. M. at 1915 Colt Rd.
in the City Of East Cleveland,
Ohio, all the right, title and in
terest of defendant in and to
the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All Lathes listed below:
Wade. 2 South Bend, 3 Drill
All, 4 General, 5 Cullman, 4
wooden desks, 2 typewriters, 1
Dial-O- Matte Photostat Ma
chine, l metal parts desk, /
Howe Scale.
The following drill presses: l
Allen Triple, / Motor Alvey, 1
Westinghouse, l Welker Tur-
ner. l Robbins & Meyers, 1 Del
ia quadruple, l Delta single. l
electric sander, l Cincinnati
feeder, / Targelet feeder, /
hand mill.
The following screw ma
chimes: / Foster, 5 Bardons &
Oliver, 5 Warner & Swasey, 1
Hi Duty marking tool, l tool
line grinder, and all other chat
tells, personal property, mer-
chandise, fixtures, and stock
in trade.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
Filed July 16, 1858.
Albert Yahraus
Bailiff Of East Cleveland
Municipal Court.
Published July 18th, 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Pony Colt Leagues In
Spotlight As Y Camp
Calls Ii PLAYERS

With play temporarily halted
in the Little League for ten
days due to the YMCA Camp
which is now in session, the
center Of attention is focused
on the Pony League and Colt
League competition. Both
leagues are now playing the
second half of their league
schedule although the first half
champion has not yet been de-
termined in either circuit at this
writing.
The outcome Of yesterdays
game at Euclid Beach as part
Of the program for the East
Cleveland Community Picnic
between East End Nash and
Hamilton Insurance was to
have decided whether Flynn
Froelk Funeral Home tied for
or won the first half title. A
victory for the Hamilton team
would give them a share of first
place with Flynn-Froelk and
necessitate a playoff. A Hamil-
ton loss would knock them out
of the first half picture.
Paul's Restaurant proved to
be the spoilers" as far as East
End Nash was concerned last
Friday when the Paul nine
edged the Nashmen, 4-3, to
knock the losers out of a chance
for a first-place tie. Paul's had
given Flynn -Froelk bad scare
when they succumbed to a 80
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
"Puss In Boot"
To Visit Library

Three movies will he shown
at the fourth movie program
for children at the East Cleve-
land Public Library, 14101 Eu-
cid ave on Thursday, July oath,
at 200 p. m. The movies will
be: "Puss in Boots" portray
al of the familiar fairy tale.
Greek Children" which shows
the daily activities Of a boy
and girl Of Galaxidi, a fishing
village in southern Greece. The
boy is a friend of the village
shepherd and learns to play the
flute, and the girl helps her
mother in the daily chores. "The
Story of Peter and the Potter"
tells how Peter sees the making
of a clay bowl which he. in
tends as a gift for his mother.
All children Of East Cleveland
are invited to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
BAILIFF'S SALE
Case No 166.1

The State of Ohio, County of
Cuyahoga, City Of East Cleve-
land, IS.
By virtue Of a certain writ
of execution issued from the
East Cleveland Municipal
Court, State of Ohio, in favor
of S. A. E. Steels, Inc. Plaintiff,
against Barco Machine Prod
ucts Inc. Defendants, l have
levied upon and shall offer for
sale at public vendue according
to law, at one o'clock P. NJ, on
Friday the 1st day of August
A. D. 1858, at 1915 Colt Rd. in
the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio.
All the right, title and inter
est Of defendant in and to the
following described property,
to-wit:
All lathes listed below
l Wade, 2 South Bend, 8
Drill All. a General, 5 Cullman.
Drill Presses listed below
1 Allen Triple, / Motor Alvey,
1 Westinghouse, ! Welker Tur-
ner. / Robbins & Meyers, l
Delta quadruple, l Delta single,
A wooden desks, 2 typewriters,
I Dial-o-M Matte photostat ma
chine, / metal parts desk. l
Howe scale, l electric sander,
/ Targelet feeder, l Cincinnati
feeder.
All screw machines listed
1 Foster, 5 Bardons & Oliver, 5
Warner & Swasey, ! Hi Duty
marking tool, l tool line grind
er, and all other chattels, per-
sonal property, merchandise,
fixtures and stock in trade.
Terms of sale, cash.
Filed July 16, 1858.
Albert Yahraus, Bailiff
East Cleveland
Municipal Court.
Published July II, 1858.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

Pictured above are two out
standing East Cleveland Little
League players and their mana
ger discussing some pitching
strategy in preparation for the
Amateur Day program at Shaw
Field on Sunday, July 9th. On
the left is Stu "Mouse" Hoff
who is setting a torrid batting
pace in Little League competi-
tion with Is hits in 19 trips to
the plate for a .6S4 average.
The 12-year old outfielder-
pitcher, who lives at 14207 Ar
denall ave., is only 4 #. 9 in.
tall and weighs but IS lbs., but
he scatters hits to all fields.
Nine of his hits were con-
secutive, one Of them a bases
loaded home run in a game
which his team, Nelson Jewel
ers, won 27-2.
Shown on the right is
John Kepich, 14717 Alder ave-,
who has struck out 25 batters
in 9 innings. John, also a r.
year old who stands 5 ft. 6 in.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

defeat in eight innings last
Wednesday.
The tense second hall
race in the Pony League gets
under way tonight at Shaw
Field with q doubleheader at
traction on tap. Edwards Fu-
neral Homes faces Flynn
Froelk Funeral Home at 6:15
and East End Nash tangles
with Paul's Restaurant in the
nightcap. These games were
postponed because of rain on
Monday night.
Second half play in the Colt
League got under way last
Thursday. when the G.E. Lite
Sox defeated the Kiwanis Club,
4-3, at Pattison Field. Although
held to two infield singles, the
Lite Sox capitalized on eight
Kiwanis errors to score all of
their runs in the last two in
nings. Whitley Morris, who re-
lieved starting pitcher Nick
Barile in the seventh inning
with the score tied, was charged
with the loss, his first Of the
season. Morris got the first two
batters he faced but then walked
Ken Klug, who promptly stole
second and continued to third
when the throw from the
catcher went into the outfield.
Bill Merino, G.E. third base
man, then tapped a roller to
Morris who threw wildly to
first, Klug scoring the winning
run.
Kiwanis suffered its second
straight loss on Tuesday night
when they were shut out by
Honnegger Catering, 20, at
Forest Hills. Pitcher Jim Klein
held the hard hitting Kiwanians
to three hits as he faced only
"a batters. Klein's slow de-
liveries ruined the timing of
the Kiwanis hitters who got
only one man past first base.
Larry Lako led the six-hitI
Honnegger attack with two
singles and pair of walks.
Next Monday play will re-
sumo in the Little League with
an outstanding game scheduled
for Shaw Field between Nelson
jewelers., current leaders in the
Shaw Division, and Kennedy's
Mems Shop, who are on top in
the Superior Hill Division. Nell
sons are undefeated in five
games and have a team batting
average of .348. Five of the
starting team are hitting over
.3O0-Stu Hoff, .684; Dave
Rosenberg, .563; John Kepich,
.526; Bearden Woody, 1888;
Jerry Watt, 1903. The Kennedy
nine is the top defensive team
in the league having committed
only eight errors in six games,
four of which they have won.
Four of the Kennedy regulars
are hitting over .3O0-Dick
Lavik, .533; Art Phillip, .444;
Allan Nahra, 1868; Tom Mare
maa, 1888. The first game of
the 1858 season between these
two strong teams resulted in a
4-3 victory for Nelson's in eight
innings. Both are expected to
win their respective division
championships and meet for the
second straight year in the final
playoffs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

The East Cleveland Leader
can be mailed anywhere in
the US. for five cents a
week. Just send address,
dates to start and stop, and
five cents for each week to
East Cleveland Leader, 814
East 152nd ST., Cleveland
10, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Plan Pilgrimage

Reservations are being re-
ceived by Mrs. G. Schmitz, IL
1902 for the pilgrimage to
the Shrine of Our Sorrowful
Mother at Marywood on Sum-
day, July 9th by members OF
st. Philomena Church. Bus
transportation is being pro-
vided.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17
Resolution 1461
BY Mr.. BrOer

"A RESOLUTION DECLARING
IT NECESSARY TO ISSUE
AND SELL BONDS OF THE
CITY OF EAST CLEVELAND
FOR THE PURPOSE HERE
MATTER SET FORTH AND
PROVIDING FOR THE SUB
MISSION OF THE ISSUANCE
OF SAID BONDS TO THE
ELECTORS OF THE CITY
FOR APPROVAL.
WHEREAS, it has become
necessary and essential to con-
struct, reconstruct, repair and
improve sanitary and storm
sewers and conduits in the
City of East Cleveland and to
provide funds to pay the City's
portion of the expense OF such
improvement.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
RESOLVED by the Commission
of the City of East Cleveland,
Ohio
SECTION 1: That it is
deemed necessary to issue and
sell bonds of the City Of East
Cleveland in the sum Of Eight
Hundred and Fifty-five Thou
sand Dollars ($855,000.00) for
the purpose of providing a fund
to pay the City's portion of the
expense of constructing, re-
constructing, repairing and i'm
proving sanitary and storm
sewers and conduits in the City
Of East Cleveland.
SECTION 2: That this Com
mission estimates that the ap-
proximate date of said bonds
will be January 1, 1859, that
they shall bear interest at a
rate now estimated at two and
one-half per cent (21a%o) per
annum, and that they shall ma
ture in substantially equal an
nual installments during a Pc
riod Of fifteen (15) years after
the authorization thereof.
SECTION 3: That it is nee
essary to levy a tax outside
the ten mill tax limitation suf-
ficient to pay the interest on
and retire said bonds at matur-
ity.
SECTION a: That the ques-
ton of issuing bonds in the
sum aforesaid and the levy of
such tax shall be submitted to
a vote of the qualified electors
of the City of East Cleveland
at the General Election to be
held on the 4th day Of Novsm-
Der, 1868.
SECTION 8: That the form
Of ballot shall be substantially
"CITY SEWER IMPROVE
MENTS
Shall bonds be issued by the
City Of East Cleveland for the
purpose Of providing a fund to
pay the City's portion Of the
expense of constructing, re-
constructing, repairing and i'm
proving sanitary and storm
sewers and conduits in the sum
Of 1855, 900, and a levy Of tax
es be made outside Of the ten
mill limitation estimated by the
County Auditor to average
mills for each one dollar
Of valuation, which amounts to
for each one hun
dred dollars of valuation, for a
maximum period of fifteen
(15) years to pay the principal
and interest Of such bonds.
-FOR THE
BOND ISSUE
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-07-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Zimmerman, 1872 Savannah
ave., a son, David Eugene, July
5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Most sports autos are two-seat-
ers. None can match the eco
nomy. utility. and price Of. say
the German Volkswagen. which
is among the most popular Inn
ports. But then economy Is
rarely a controlling factor in a
sports car enthusiasts reckon
ing.
In its own. expensive sphere.
the success Of the sports car Is
reflected by the growth OF the
Sports Car Club Of America.
Founded in 1914 by seven vi
sionaries in Boston. 1t was a
band OF only 5000 just i've
years ago. Presently 1t numbers
over 10000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

around $4,000. Some others are
in q higher price group. out
the bulk Of sales Is being ac-
counted for by the lower priced
makes.
Volkswagen Is virtually GER
tain 10 lead In the 1857 regis
tration when the final tabula-
tons are completed. It IL not
so certain to top the imported
models In 1858. General Motors
Is importing It's Vauxhall Victor
from England. and its Opel
Rekord from Germany. Ford IL
stepping up its importations OF
English-buil Fords.
Additionally. Chrysler dis
closed months ago that II also
plans introduction Of q car to
compete In the same price field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Foreign Cor SoIesinU.S S.
May Double This Year

American motorists are buy
ing small. lightweight and rela-
lively low cost foreign-b built
automobiles in increasing num-
bers.
Barring an economic upset.
the American market In 1858
viii absorb close to 100000 i'm
ported cars. That would be
approximately double the indi-
Gated total Of 1857.
Still leading in retail deliv-
cries is the German-built volks-
wagon. Others include the
French Renault. Swedens Vol
vo. the Metropolitan built In
England for American Motorsl
and a long list Of other ranging
In price from around $1,000 ct
American port Of entry to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10


tokens a ripple Of reverse cur
rent in the Nations motoring
habits.
True. by United States stand
ards the roughly 100000 imports
last year, mostly small and
sports machines. represent a
mere beachhead. But 1t has
managed to goad Detroit into
ct least the first steps towards
meeting the foreign challenge.
Tested champions like ia
guars. Ferraris. Porsches. and
Mercedes-Benz 800 SIS are be-
ginning to have serious Ameri-
can competition.
Work cars" predominant, Of
course. in foreign auto sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
OUTLAWS sUBsiDE
Sports Cars Become
Way of Life in U. S.
BY RENE CAPPON
APP Newsfeatures Writer

Seven eight years when European autos began
their fuscae Of the United States Americans
gufawed seeing folded into tiny like
praying mantis in matchbox.
Today merriment Is much abated-noahy among own
es whose Detroit iron s their garages
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

oShirlene V. we see you and
your one and only Olonzo,
steady being together. Who
knows maybe We'll hear those
bells soon.
owe see that the Southwest
Variety Show was quite a sue
cess on last Friday night. We
also saw lot of our old flames
didn't we and some of our old
enemies also.
eBecky R. we see you and
James S. quite a lot now days.
Tell us sweets have you knock
ed out all the competition? Well
all we can say is whale on.
Remember we always said the
best woman always wins.
OBarbara w. we heard that
you were slightly upset a couple
of week ago. Well don't be, be-
cause you are movie star you
are not trying to be. one you
already are one so don't you
worry about what we say.
oCongratulations also go to the
the officers of the Senior Club
We hope your term will be
pleasant one.
OJoann A. and Vernetta F. we
have been hearing some quite
wild rumors about you two
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

oHello all you Kats and Kit
tens out there in the cool vii
lage of Robbins. Here is your
dear friend "The EYE" back
after two weeks with all the
latest gossip for the past two
weeks.
OFirst of all, congratulations
go to the boys on the football
team. We see you seem to be on
a winning streak this season
Let's just keep up the good
work because all of us are be-
hind you.
ORonald w. we hear you met
with an unfortunate accident
at the Argo game. Well that's
alright because you really were
doing a good job while you were
in there. q
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
WHERE TO BUY
THE ROBBINS EAGLE

TRIANGLE DEPT. STORE
1908 Claire Boulevard
CLUB so BEAUTY SHOP
1866 Sacramento Avenue
WALKERS GROCERY STORE
3112 West 139th Street
AMERICAN FOOD STORE
1898 West 10th Street
COMMUNITY BAR & GRILL
1900 Claire Boulevard
MAYBERRY & SONS GARAGE
1907 West 139th Street
CLARK'S GROCERY & MKT.
1913 West 139th Street
PINE ACRE FARM STORE
1912 Claire Boulevard
JACkSoNs LIQUOR STORE
1921 West 18th Street
IDEAL GROCERY & MARKET
1906 West 18th Street
LIUBARTA'S GRO. & MKT.
4OO5 West 135th Street
REGETS GROCERY g. MKT.
3646 West 18th Street
M. & M. GROCERY & MARKET
34O5 West 135th Street
COLA'S DELICATESSEN
2910 Claire Boulevard
PIONEER DRUG STORE
1927 So. Western Avenue
Blue Island, Illinois
CLARK'S CURVE INN
300 West 135th Street
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11
Es{!;}!!l. =
ROBBINS NEWEST
BEAUTICIAN

Mrs. Mary Kramer, Robbins
newest beautician, is a graduate
beautician and wants the public
to know that no appointments
are necessary-just call Fulton
spas. Her address is 13745
Troy street. She will wash and
press your hair and do all of
the other things necessary to
keep you looking your best.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-10-11

walking the street in the wee
hours. Maybe you two had bet
ter stop being so bold before
something grabs you.
eClifford T. you and your girl
Dolores G.. seem to be sweetly
in love from what we see.
eGeorge H. you have a girl that
goes for you. She is junior
and she is very ambitious but
her name is to be kept a secret
for awhile.
oJuanita w. what has happen
ed to you and Larry B. we
thought you two would have
been married by now.
eSay- Otis R. you seem to have
a pretty nice girlfriend in Cas-
sandra G. We were only wond
ering if she knows where you
care when your car isn't park
ed at her house. Well now, you
know that we do.
eve see a certain Senior girl
and a certain Junior girl seem
to be hitting on the same man.
Well all we can say is you both
had better take it easy before
his wife bombs both of you.
Then you'll be thinking you're
in Arkansas.
oDeloris H., are you guilty or
not guilty.
eLois T., why don't you start
acting like you are human in
stead of as if you are in another
world.
oCheritha O. you are in high
school and a young lady now
so don't you think it is time
you started acting like one. You
can start by learning how to
chew gum with your mouth
closed.
Q Say Bernice P. why are you
walking down the halls like a
stiff board When we want a
plank we will ask for it.
ePearlia F. you and James r.
seem to be sweetly in love also.
Well we can't say whale on be-
cause you already have the ring
on your finger and have proven
youself to be into something.
eJohn M. you have a secret
admirer at Southwest.
eBennie G. you have a couple
of secret admirers and couple
that are not so secret too. We
are sure you know.
override K. just wondering ii
you are still waiting sweetly for
Maurice H. to come home.
DID you KNOW?
Becky R. knocked Joyce S.
off James S. protective list
Sarah G. is in love
The Dell's are good looking