davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
NAVY ANNOUNCES IMPROVED TERRIER MISSILE

WASHINGTON, lR - An inn proved Terrier missile which the Navy said can intercept any pres ent day supersonic bomber many miles from it's intended target" was announced today.
 The Navy said production of the new Terrier is under way.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-08
THURSDAY BASEBALL SCORES
 Pacific Coast LeaUue

FdCLIIC OOdsI Led9uE Phoenix 5, Salt Lake 4. Vancouver IT, Spokane 0-3. Sacramento 8, San Diego 4. Seattle 2, Portland l.
 Major League All Stars National 5, American 4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
OWNER

|-BEDROOM brick bungalow;
storms and screens throughout;
basement floor completely tiled
incinerator; AUI 40-gallon tank;
2l2-car garage; solid cement dsive
with turnaround; patio; 70-ft.
frontage, unrestricted view of
AXE, clean inside and out; selling
price $4,000. 32625 Lake Shore
blvd. VIII. 3-3164.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04

!SES@
Sll,900
Very nice conditioned bedroom
home with modern kitchen. liv.
ing room. summer and winter
front enclosed porch. lorge util-
itY room. cedur closets. clothes
dryer. lh-cor garage with sto,-
age up. and q lovely londscoped
80 II. lot with beautiful shrub
berry.
$I6.300
Immaculate I bedroom home
with q lurge. cheerful kitchen,
sonitos in living room and cor
peting that looks like new. Tile
bath. 2 bedrooms down and 2
pine pdneled bedrooms up. Nice
sized yurd; lh-cor goroqe: neor
ronsportotion. This il q perfect
stUter homo.
$l6, 500
Just of Eost 222nd ST.; 3 bed.
room older home In perfect con-
dition. Dining room with 9x3
mirror: modem kitchen, fireplace,
basement with lovotory md
stol shower; new furnoce md
woter tonk; corpeting. dropes.
2-cU gordee; and q comfortable
front screened porch with nice
shade trees. Very close to oil
conventences.
Brick Raneh
Low. rambling yonch with 3 twin
sized bedrooms. z full cloy tile
baths. large iving-dining room
combination with 2 picture win.
dows: kitchen with eating oreu:
sonitos. pUquet floors. reur
pmeled Somily room: attached
garage. and also q lovely reor
fenced yord with outside borbe-
cue. Loads Of comfortable livinq
voting for you in this large
home at S2o.50O.
Lloyd I'd.
Brick bungalow in excellent CON.
dition. 2 bedrooms. very loroe
living room. sandstone fireploce.
cloY tile bath. bright kitchen
overlooking the beautifully lond-
scoped ls5 II. lot with several
nice trees. Vestibule enhonce.
hull basement with lovutory,
workshop. recreation room. lh-
-W brick garage and located In
ons OF Euchd's finest neiqhbor.
hoods. $2l 800.
BleepY Hollow Estute
Truly fine homo on over ! acre
of lond. 2 Yeors old. } lurqe
bedrooms. Ia boths vestibule
entrance. living room with
-oised heorth fheploce. poneled
lining room. French doors, mod.
em kitchen. built-ins, dinette,
AIR CONDITIONING. full bose !
nent. 2-cur ottoched qoroqe.
ouch control electrical system
plus many other wonderful feo.
lures. Moke II q point to see this
ovely homo. S29. 900.
E
Lake Shore at Eust 242nd |
Redwood l.6200
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
REAL ESTATE
OPEN HOUSE

562 BISHOP rd., Highland Heights,
bedrooms; 2 baths; living room
with wood burning fireplace and
thermopane picture window;
separate dining room; kitchen
with eating space; full basement
with recreation room; 2-car at
tached garage: 85x525 lot; beauti-
fully Handicapped; must be seen
to be appreciated; our salesman
on premises Sunday to 6. Full
price S3l,500 Betz Realty. VIII.
6-248O
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-06-04
OPEN SUNDAY 2.6

682 EAST 124th, by owner, 3-bed-
room, newly painted. very clean
single, excellent condition, lovely
clay tiled bath, large kitchen. liv-
ing and dining rooms, new gas
furnace, screened porch, storms,
screens, large brick garages;
$4,000, will arrange financing.
AC. l-7404.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-16
Views, ,Previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
EDWARD B ANK S

continent Africa has supported several world
than Perhaps Great Britain and Belgium
eaped than lions share of wealth from the second
largest continent the world France and Portugal have lined
their Golfers with materials from possessions which
than triple the size of the moherland
First Impressions usually lasting During last trip
Africa continually overwhelmed by the gigantic land
area and undeveoped regions One readily understand
why European nations rushed and claimed it. Countries of
Britain, France Belgium and Portugal have been over
crowded hundreds of European cities have been
suffering from ovepopulaon since the early nineteenth century
The whites eagerly faced the trials of living in Africa and
called Western civilization in the land
Watusi tribesmen North Africa and western
controlled the French with Great Britain hold
ing the chains of Egypt tight in it's until few years ago.
Belgian aristocracy has maintained its pomp and crcum
through control of the Congo region which is more
than TO times as large as Belgium.
Portuguese navgators the first white to explore
Africa lucrative trade in human commodities
wealthy planter culture in the southern
Of this country Slavery made possible great portion
this nations economic prosperity from the late eighteenth
century decline of the cotton empire after the Civil
War
Germany Italy attempted to share in the OF Africa
parcels territory lost after defeats
other which controls African territory
today Europeans million miles trustee
ship of the supevses 800 600 miles
Africa which leaves million square miles free and
independent. concluded next week.
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-16
SIGHTS
AND
SOUNDS
EloiSe B Bank S

our next generation or STU
dents will have a head spin
ming time trying to fathom the
principles which kept this
nation moving through the
stock crashing thirties, war
ending in the forties, and
moon racing in the fifties.
The social studies text
books will be filled with e.
vents ranging from rejecting
the gold standard, subsidiz-
ing the cotton farmer, send
ing troops to Istanbul, and
to selecting astronauts. Pu-
pills will become weary of the
usual research of Normal
Pursuits of War, Peace, Food,
Clothing and Shelter.
An old method with a new
outlook will fill several chap
ters of the documentary pub
locations on "the American
Way of Life" : or "What
Made Uncle Sammy's Child
rem RUM"
Trial by jury has been com
pletely OverShadoWed since
the end of World War II by the
increased use Of committee
investigation. Our congress-
men readily appropriate thou
sands of dollars to produce
periodic extravaganzas which
rival any Hollywood spec
tacular. Senators and repre-
sentatives have become more
familiar on the television
screens than Gene Autry.
Shades of the Salem witch
hunts came alive with the
red-hunting of Mccarthy and
his men. Guilt by investiga-
tion became the verdict of
the day. A congressional
committee really uncovers
little, it merely publicizes
much of the common know
ledge or general suspicion.
We were given first hand
knowledge of the fifth amend
ment to the Constitution, one
witness repeatedly invoked it
118 times during an appear
ance before one of the COM
mittees. Labor officials were
questioned. Government aides
were summoned. No activity
in the United States escaped
congressional investigators.
Newspaper headlines, radio
and television commentators
revealed the shocking infor-
nation 'TV Quiz Shows
Fixed.
The isolation booths were
filled well before the show
with well primed contestants
who enjoyed the occupational
hazard of missing a question
for $64,999. One small child
earned more in two weeks
spelling words than l have
earned in one year.
The informer states he
wanted to purge his guilty
feelings with a full confes-
sion and finger pointing.
Strange that he wasn't one of
the top money winners. He
seems to be just a sore loser
or a man in need of publicity.
Few people have the ability
to know so many isolated and
irrevelant facts which were
used on the quiz shows. Too
high of a premium was placed
on the answer. | was diSap-
pointed that the one question
l expected to hear never
came, When did julius Cea-
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-16


WHEREAS: We Americans seldom mindful that Free
precious heritage lost to much OF the
world and
WHEREAS: This freedom bulwark against the
forces that would undermine all our freedoms and
WHEREAS: newspapers the Valley of the Sun stand
blage and Worship, and
WHEREAS: newspapers fully exemplify the National
Newspaper Week slogan for 1852 YOUR NEWSPAPER.
FREEDOMS TEXTBOOK,
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED: That we, the officers and
members Phoenix Lodge No. 335 of the Benevolent and
Protective of Elks in recognition of this active guard
ianship do highly commend these neWSpa perS;
Arizona Farmer Arizona Labor Journal Arizona News Ar
Publisher Arizona Republic Arizona Tribune Arizona
Weekly Gazette Buckeye Valley Sage, Chand
Ter Arzonan Ell Sol Gilbert Enterprise Glendale Herald
Glendale News Mesa Tribune Peoria Times Phoenix Ga
zette Phoenix Papers, Scosdae Progress South Phoe
nix Roundup Suyslo Journal Sunnyslope News Tempe
Daily News Arzonian Tolleson Sum- Westside Enter
prise, youngstown News.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED: That this Resolution of
Commentator spread the minutes of this session OF
of the Benevolent and Protective
Order Eks and certified of the Resolution be trans
mitted to each newspaper mentioned herein
THURSDAY EVENING OCTOBER g. 1859 .
PHOENIX LODGE NO 335 BPO ELKS
Leo C. Gavagan Secretary Donald Dixon Exalted Ruler
Arizona tribune., 1959-10-16

Pictorial Weekly
EDWARD BANKS Publisher and Editor
ELoisE BANKS, Assisont Editor
Established July 10. Published every Thursday
Phoenix. Arizona. 2137 E. Broadway BR 6-23o1
Subs seripon
hyr$l.5o. yr.s2.5o. 2yrs $3.50
"ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE EVILS OF
OUR TIMES IS TO DO JUSTICE AND GIVE FREEDOM
BRITAIN KEEPS MACMILLAN
Voters Great Britain kept conservative prime minister
increased bis support the House Of Commons Harold
Macmillan soundy defeated the Labor Party and proved that
people reject the philosophy Of Bevin and bis friends
British politics don be atmosphere
politics Elections stir popuace wild enzes
do The candidates much publicity and financial
SUPPORT
The showed they enjoying prosperity and
greater degree Of stability than the Labor Party able
produce
FANNlN FUMBLEs
bampered by dupHciy Of wbcb
the monies Many school districts lack funds provide
adequate wbile Others baue bond issues the
taxpayers expense.
Federal funds are available help many pressing
problems the schools Of Arizona Operburdened taxpayers
could Arizona could revamt educational
program
Fannin feels federal money wouzd give the federal
greater He woud atberkeeb Arizona schools
a catastrophe condition than accept federal aid
Fannn has Overlooked The fact that federal money really
money We required federal and
bo say that the people entitled reap Of
the benefits.
1t strange that Fannn doesn't object using federal
bgbway funds federal weae assistance Why should be
rebel accepting federal money wben the State Of
Arizona practically debendent upon federal military
stallations during World War H.
:seeeeeeesSeeseseessessss
KoZY KOTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP
Lena McGrH prop. ' oe' operator
Beauty Pr oems speciaty
1910 W. Sherman AL,S-0206 =
s.%..ss1.e sSs =.
, 1959-02-05

Friends Here is bit of news for you Almost UNI
believabIe but true! Remember the Canegata fire Of
Las. Saturday night, which reduced their three story
home to q SHAMELESS Well, about noon on Monday, the
Canegatas got around to searching he debris to see
what could be salvaged and came across their old
Philco freezer chest which had been in the very heart
Of the fire the kitchen : and to their surprise and
utter annazement discovered tina, all their frozen
foods were still frozen and insact. This food was
quickly removed and stored by Mr.. Weber Of the.
Calabash. Thanks to the quality Of this old Philco the
Canegatas saved over three hundred pounds Of frozen
foods. ! Unbelievable but true j Now friends, just
think5this over and when you need refrigeration
Go Philcoi You can get a Philco refrigerator or freez-
er at No. 5 King Street. Christiansted, for a small
down payment and as little as SOC per day So GO
Philco Man ! Go Philco''
, 1959-02-05
JAMAICA

rector, A. WINSTON, super
vised pilot operations, plans
shortly to erect a 5000 sd. f,
factory on the Industrial Es-
tate. When this is in operation
later this year, a minimum Of
so workers will be employed
in the manufacture Of lamp
shades, portable lamps, mean
descent Lighting fixtures and
outdoor decorative lighting.
Some Of the raw materials
will be shipped from the
United States and Canada.
It IS expected that apart
from supplying the local mar
keb substantial quantities Of
electrical fixtures will be
exported.
, 1959-02-05
TITLE

ed to form the Virgin Islands
Title & Trust Co, with Philip
Clark, a leading insurance
man, as a third organizer.
Other Associates
Associated also are Brison
Wood, and Alan Loose, an at
torney who still practices law
in Pennsylvania but who has
established his home in the
Virgin Islands.
Capital Of the corporation
was subscribed 70 in the
amount of $1,000. The corpo-
ration plans to do title guaran-
tee work when the minimum
capital requirement shall have
been obtained to qualify it for
the insurance business in the
Virgin Islands. Presently, title
guarantee work is forwarded
to title companies in San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
The American Banker
, 1959-02-05
/.

For about three month in
1858, during the absence Of
the secretary, Mr.. Smith as
her work as well as his
own, putting in many hours Of
voluntary overtime, entirely
on his 3 W Il initiative.
Without this extra effort by
Mr.. Smith, it would have been
impossible for the Agricultu-
raj Program to have func-
toned satisfactorily during
, 1959-02-05
FOR SALE

1850 Pontiac Convertible
Good mileage good body
condition new tires : new
top. For information contact:
Wilhelm Samuel
Also good Real Estate tips.
, 1959-02-05

the said period, Or. Robert. M.
Bond, Officer in Charge said,
, 1959-02-05
CALL, FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupIi-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement. Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ, March 5, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
400 Linear Feet Chain
Link Fence including
Top Rail
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any i~nformality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or BY the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Proper
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. /.
, 1959-02-05
BETHLEHEM

u 14LL31LN !. :
ing to continue at a reduced
rate.
The clearing out Of the dam
aged mill and the installation
Of the temporary rig was
COMPLETED early Monday
morning, and grinding was re
Efforts are being
to obtain Standby
equipment from Puerto Rico,
but the question Of available
ity and the time required for
installing such equipment
make such a solution to the
problem improbable for this
years crop. It is hoped that
funds may be found whereby
long overdue improvements
end Replacement Of the mill en-
gines and the mill tandem can
be made for 1860. DR.. Bartlett,
President Of the Corporation,
expects to leave for Washing
ton shortly to try to obtain the
needed funds.
, 1959-02-05
Your Patronage
Solicited

Dependable Darning & Mend
ing Of any sort Done at
Home.
Writ to 20. Box 225 Csad
e Phoae C'sted 126W
, 1959-02-05
CALL FOR BIDS
Rnh Hone. Fernand 81,

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
curement, Division Of Pro
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
11:O0 AM. February II, 1859,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
Standard Asphalt Tile
cut-back ype Primer
Cut-back type Cement
, 1959-02-05

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and Unless otherwise
specified by the Government
Or by the bidder, to accept any
item ii the bid
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioner Of Property
and Procurement.
per:
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk in Charge
Div. Of Procurement
ST. Croix, v, I.
1856
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

handling all the arrangements for
the program. Mr. Kawaguehi is
an outstanding authority on the
Orient and only recently returned
from an extensive trip through
that area. This trip was in keep
ing with his policy of regularly
visiting the areas to which he
books passengers. In this way he
can provide an accurate up-to-date
service for his passengers.
For those who would like spe
cial arrangements made that vary
from the scheduled itinerary, Mr.
Kawaguchi can easily make these
changes. Space on the tour is linn
tied and you are urged to make
your reservation soon. Mr.. Kaw-
aguchi will help you in making
application for passports and Wis
as.
This tour will be a real oppor-
tunity for those who have long
wanted to visit the Philippines.
For reservation, call Kawaguchi
Travel Service, MU. 2-4420; or the
Filipino Forum, MA. 4-2595.
(See page 3 for Itinerary of the
tour.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

The tour price includes round
trip air transportation via North
west Orient Airlines luxurious
DC-7C Orient Express. Meals are
included in the flight which flies
via the great circle route-short-
est, fastest way to Manila. The
all-expense tour price covers spe-
cial meals on the sightseeing trips,
tips, transfers, sightseeing and
hotel accommodations.
-Four exciting days will be spent
in Japan giving an interesting in
sight into the enchanting Orient.
You'll have an outstanding oppor-
tunity to shop for Christmas gifts
for your relatives.
The tour party will arrive in
Manila on Friday, November 81,
where four days will be spent
sightseeing. Highlight of the Ma
Mia portion will be a formal re-
ception. Perhaps your friends and
relatives would like to join you
on the trips in Manila.
This is a flexible program and
is designed so that you can return
to Seattle at the time you select.
George Kawaguchi, owner of
Kawaguchi Travel Service, is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
Q U c X
on the
+ l A w
'. a. i.

In the Army or military and ma
val services, RECOMMENDATION is the
rule, and the order is passed OH
from top TO the lowest rank; but
in an organization where the lead
ers are chosen by those whom they
are supposed to lead, the order is
defined by policy approved by the
ranks.
The leaders are chosen to carry
the mandate of the group whose
official decisions guide the move
ment of their leaders. At ease,
Men.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

Tween Virginia Ordonia and a
cute guy named Dave, Theresa Or
donia and Virilo Navarete (other-
wise known as J. RI, Edna Guar
in and (ahemD Guess Who!, Rob
erta Ventura and shy guy Ricky
Agbalog, and Phebe Porras with
Mr.. J, transpecial from the wv.
The Forest Ridge Prom is 60
ing to be at the Tennis Club; Mary
Lou Brillantes is still undecided,
though.
Another folk dance, the Thlikl-
ing, was performed May p at the
u. w. International Banquet. Par
Elephants included Pepita Porras.
Joe Sarmiento, Elizabeth Maynard
and her brother Arturo. The bam-
boo poles were unanswered by Lu-
eta Maynard and Lorna Porras
while Phebe Porras provided pi-
ano accompaniment.
Attention, All Teens; There will
be an important meeting of all f.
Y. A. members - that includes ali
teens - Friday, May 20 at Z pm.
Please be prompt, as we have a
lot to discuss.
Dear Little Lita:
Could you possibly help me To-
cate a CAP. buddy of mine nam
ed Anthony Cordova? He attends
West Bremerton High.
Andy A (of Seattle)
(Teen Editors note: Anyone
knowing him or his address, please
forward it to the Teen Edior, 7O8
Adams St, Seattle 8, Wash, or
phone MA. 4-32O8.
Dear Little Lita:
What can you do with a boy
who always takes his shoes off in
a movie and has to look for them
later?
Bonnie S. (of Tacoma)
well, Bonnie: Tie his shoe Iaces
to yours and he won't have to look
for them later, or hint around per
haps by suggesting socII-hOps or
other activities where he can re-
lax his feet.)
-
' ---- --.- -----.-- ----
Bruce puInoann acoordsx,..;.4
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
RECEPTIONS, Entertainments
PLANNED FOR TOUR MEMBERS;
ROUND TRIP FARE 81, 165.75

The first Filipino Community Goodwill Tour spon-
sored by Filipino Forum will leave Seattle November H.
1859 The tour will bring memorable trip for low cost
Total price of the tour 81 1862 rs including taxes
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

Bruce PulmanO accordionist.
was featured as the first district
winner at the Stancato Accordion
-Jamboree at the Masonic Temple.
His piece was entitled Santa Lu-
crecia.n
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22
GOODWILL TOUR 70 ORIENT LEAVES NOVEMBER 21
TEEN AGE TATTLE
by two tiny, tactful, though
terribly truthful tattlers.

>
terribly truthful tattlers.
RoOsevelt's Pride - Roosevelt
High was honored by the visit OF
that tough-enuff Howard Duff and
his lovely wife, Ida Lupino. The
featured occasion was the home
coming.
Trade Fairs Tops - Only the
tops represented our community
on Philippine Night at the recent
Trade Fair. Performing were the
following guys and their partners;
Adolfo Salazar and Bing Landero,
Rudy Rallolazo and Loreto Nab
ugat, Carlito Lazo and Angie Sal
vador, Louie Ogilvie and Annie
Ceniza, Rodger della Cruz and Jes-
sic Umayam, Toni Brilliantes and
his sister, Marylou; Florentino
Ceniza and Rene Yumang. There
was a lot of practice-time spent
under the direction of Mrs. Rosi-
ia Salvador and Mrs. Naty Car
lyle.
f. Y. A. Dance - ''Maypole
Hop was the theme of the dance
May Is sponsored by the teen
members from O'Dea High School
Refreshments we served and en-
tertainment by The Lucheros."
The swingin' group - Sandy,
Candy, BinlSy, Bobby and Bariet
at the piano - sang a few songs
during intermission During
the dance our rowing eyeball
caught all the happenings
Toni San Jose was learning to
cha-cha; teacher Carmen PastOres
said it was fun Mary Lou
Brilliantes was busy trying to
keep from falling off her chair
Us it that she's floor ound?)
jeanette CastillanO, how is it to
be fifteen at last and hep to Mike
Z? =. Casual cousins, COralita
and Mike Castro, should get to-
gether; they could have a lot of
swingin' times Pretty boy,
Jim Barila, needs dancing lessons
Some say he is shy, but the row
ing eye knows differently . I'm
derneath that blanket of muscles,
he melts in the presence of a pref
ty girl e.. Have you heard of the
new technique in boxing original
ed by Woody VersOIa? To avoid
embarrassing sinners and sore
muscles, just prete nd you're
knocked out. Heroic, huh? D..
Toni Brillantes kept telling the
kids how delicious the punch and
candy were; could it be he wanted
to sell them? Terry Acena re-
Gently left the hospital after an
apendectomy . You'd never no.
tice he was at all there, would
you?
DemiZa-LaZO Wed - Many of
you, of course, know Joe De Misa
and Pat Lao. They are both pop
ular and are among the best of
dancers. The cute couple were wed
Saturday morning, May 16; re-
ception followed in the evening. So
many people were there that it is
not possible to even start listing
them. However, teens on the scene
included: Phebe Porras, 10 Anne
Mendoza, Annie Ceniza, Mary Lou
Brillantes, Estrelita Gables and
Carmen Pastores. The only guys
were; Rudy Andre, Larry Rollola-
70, Woody Versola and Toni Is
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-05-22

Coming Pron1s - Immaculate's
Junior Senior Prom is on May
% and a picnic is to be on the
23rd. Probable couples will be;