davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
Almost About
Every thing
By PERCY VILLA

Editors Note; WhIe tho pespatetc nv soaking up
sunshine Las Vegas and Los Angeles this weeks efforts
from EDWARD p SCHWARTZ veteran Minneapolis printer
pubishe who active I'm countless civic affairs
internationally for his funny cards gags plus
the president Of the Henry Literary Society This weeks sti
therefore, win be about BnIler)
Henry Miller Americas most banned may never
the day when his famed opic ropc Capri
corn released in toto in the meantime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
JACKIE SAYS INK
ON POIrTTCsn

ON POLITICS"
New York CAMP - Jackie
Robinson, former baseball great
and currently vice-president of
Chock Fun o'Nuts restaurant
chain, has scotched rumors that
he is nurturing political aspira-
tons. Robbie feels he can't afford
such a move because financially
I would be forced to take a ire
mendous loss in income be-
sides, don't think I'm politically
competent" Jackie had been pick
ed by Rep. Adam C. Powell Jr.
Cd, N.Y. as one Of 10 most like
ly to succeed him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
File No. sOolg
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION ,
FOR DISTRIBUTION

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate Of George White Potter.
Decedent.
1T is ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examination
thereof and for distribution, filed
herein, be heard Monday, Februarg
LIST. 1850 at 10 o'clock AN, by this
Court In the Court House in Mime
apolis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested In this estate present
objections, II any, why said petition
should not be granted.
This Order shall be published I'm
the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according 90
CSEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN
J. PETERSON. Judge Of Probate
Court, this 3oth day OF Docem-
Der, 1859.
ROSE FOSSEN
Clerk OF Probate Court
Levitt and Schwarts
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
Attorney.
(spokesman. Jan. 8. is and s1)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
File No. s2Ol7
ORDER FOR HEARING ON
PETITION TO SELL LANDS

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate OF George N. Gutt-
mann, Decedent.
1T IS ORDERED that all peraona
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday.
February LIST, 1860, at 10 O'clock
AM in the Court House in MInne-
apolis, Minnesota, why license should
not be granted TO the representative
OF said estate to sell certain real
estate described In the petition OF
the representative, herein filed. This
order shall be published in the Min
neapolis Spokesman ana COPY
mailed to each OF the heirs, iegatees
and deyisees OF said Decedent at
least IA days before the date of
said hearing.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN ].
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 9Th day OF January,
1860.
ROSE FOSsEEN
Clerk Of Probate Court
Jonas O. Schwartz
Attorney
$40 Roanoke. Bldg.
spokesman, Jan, 8, Is and I'D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15

NORTHERN LIGHTS
January
The Lights" ran a most sue
cessful Scotch Mixed Doubles first
Saturday in the New Year Jan.
2. The Green" team Of Bob and
Bessie Green won first place prize
money; Crystal Harris and Bill
Cornelius second; Octovia Martin
and Bill Cornelius third place.
For fourth and fifth place tro-
phies will be given. Winners there
are: Walter Thompson and Anna
Mae Stevenson "Thad" Toombs
and Betty Adams.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-15
~ rMN eIrY
nEWN ny LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwOy S-e373
By LOUISE THOMAS


derson, 1885, Gladys Mcfarland
1913.
individual High Series; Evelyn
Henderson, 521; Gladys Mcfarland
514; Mary Russell, 47e.
The Ladies" are entering two
teams in the women's City tourna-
ment". Webb'S 8" Ia also entering
The tournament begins Feb. 20
Singles and Doubles at Midway
Individual Bowl team events al
HiIlcreSt Bowling lanes. = '
DUO-CTTIES PACEsETTERS
.. January -
The Pacesetters began the New
Year In fine fettle" at Phil'l
lanes Thursday.
The gallery was filled to ovel
flowing with relatives and friends
Of the bowlers. The "Art" Moore
family-Art Jr. and Dewayne, Del.
oris Dean, Joyce Hollie, There's
Washington, Jim Gardner the rea.
estate seller, Ernie" Washington
cheering on his wife Sue. Jot
Norris, Willie Pearson, Gary Dali
ey son Of Betty Floyd Of the team
WI girls made his first visit. Mar
tint Peery was hopeful for her fav
orites, 40" Sleet made her initia
visit. Welcome 40" and Marguer.
lite. Sally Moody (the nurse) wal
there for the first time jolly anC
smiling as usual joking with hel
partner in crime" Vern Barrett
Lots of fun Sally! Come again.
At long last Sally and Jay.
lost. They attribute the loss tc
the Holiday celebrating. No alibis
girls. The holidays were over 81,
days ago. Team VII took two from
the Sally and Jays girls. Mpls
Spokesman swept by So. Deal Liz
uors two to one, Guild Lanes spill
with Cicero's Bar-B-Q IN to IN
, Jack Pine Arres decisioned Mar
Evening star., 1960-12-09

had despoired Of effective help. Keeps
underoms absolutely dry for thousands
Of grateful users. Positive action
coupled with complete sentIeness to
normol skin and clothing is made
possible by new type Of formula de-
vised by o young genius in pharmacy
and produced by trustworthy 40
yeor-old laboratory. s0-doy supply.
Guuronteed. $500 plus tcx. At your
fovorite Drug Fair. Especially created
for those who won't the finest possible
protection. Remember-it stops exees-
sive perspirotion-for mOny users
keeps underorms absolutely dry.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

principal, Ernest S. Jenkyns. Al,
Of the 5100 block of Kansas
avenue NV.
Mr.. Jenkyns was dismissed by
the Board of Education last
June from his job as principal
of Randall Junior High School.
He had been acquitted in Dis
trict Court in November, 1859,
of criminal charges involving
alleged indecent acts with three
male students.
After the school board fired
him, Mr.. Jenkyns filed suit,
seeking reinstatement in his
job and back pay.
Judge Hart ruled in favor
of the Board of Education,
agreeing with Assistant Corpo-
ration Counsel William Patten
that the evidence ON which the
school board acted was sub
Stantial.
But Judge Hart dismissed a
Board of Education complaint
that another city agency
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Rocket Flare
CoIors Sky
In Wind Test
By the Associated Press

An exper i'm e Entail rocket
spewed out an orange-yellow
sodium flare high above the
Virginia coast just before
dawn today. It was tracked
and photographed as far away
as Dover, Del. and Virginia
Beach, Va.
The two-stage Nike-Cajun
rocket was launched at the
Wallops Island station of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration off Virginia s
Eastern Shore.
The purpose of the expert
ment was to study wind veloci-
ties and dispersal phenomena,
Clear weather was essential for
the project, which had been
postponed several times pre-
viouSly.
The sodium vapor was elected
from the rocket at a height OF
IS miles and the bright cloud
billowed up to an altitude o1
81 miles.
It was photographed from
the Wallops Island launching
site, and from Dover Air Force
Base, Del: Camp A. P. Hill. Va.
and the Dam Neck Naval Flee
Training Station at Virgins
Beach.
If the weather remains cleal
NASA will try to launch an
other sodium rocket about dusl
tonight. A higher altitude
solium flare may be sent VI
tomorrow or Sunday, NASA
said.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Judqe Backs Evidence
In Principals Custer

District Court Judge George L. Hart r has rejected
former school principals claim that there was no substantial
evidence presented in hearing that resulted in his
dismissal
The point was argued before the judge at hearing yes
terdav by Henry Lincoln attorney for the oused
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06
MISC: AWARDS

Dener
Moorehea s.Cord
Ronald Daniel =. DenarSt ripes:.
ripes
meeting held Tuesday the 9Th Pm in the hhoo1 Let's
ram.
<-y-
GuhFPS)
tngles in
ngaa buddy, TO- gave up
MS pab14o safety d Cook sa w although
a cononuts =; !:
Americans 1retaken the land
believed Japan had lost the war: - l." = = ~
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06

ALL Den Mothers Members
meeting be held Tuesday the 9TH Of PM the
all be there for successful scouting program.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-06-06

and the following awards were presented; e.
BOBCATS
WOLF: Gary Robinson Wolf Badge 49,.
Lee I'VE
ephenSp -
Joseph seman Arrowa
Bear Book Arrowu under
IT, DavidR Reese Wolf Badge
T. md Denners
Michael Hackney Badge;
attendance
"a, Service
caea :. - -
7MarkIi = enners
Den
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Southeast Group
Backs Cutin
Firemen's S Hours

A resolution calling for the
gradual reduction of District
firemen's working hours from
the present go to 48 has been
adopted by the Federation of
Southeast Citizens Associations
last night.
A proposal to reduce the fire.
mems average weekly working
hours to 4S by 1862 is currently
being studied by District Com
missioners.
Irving Schlaifer, chairman of
the Uniform Circular Zone e
System Committee and also a
taxi driver, explained a new
taxi fare computing proposed
to the group.
Mr.. Schlaifer said that the
system, which requires the use
of a transparent computer to
be placed over a map of the
District in order to count the
mileage, lis now being used
by trucking companies and air
lines on a much larger basis"
Mr.. Schlaifer is asking for
the support of his system by
the various citizens groups in
the area.
The meeting was held at
YWCA Hall, 1911 Seventeenth
street Sc.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
ABC Board Hit
On Licensing

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association has charged that
the Districts Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Board docs not
always act in the public
interest"
In a meeting Monday night,
the group passed a resolution
which stated that the "activ-
tiles of the ABC Board are
leaning against the public
interest"
Sol Gnatt, president of the
association, said that one of
the boards activities to which
the group objects is the prac-
tice Of granting a petitioner
five days in which to prepare
his case before a public hear
ing. He said that the practice
did not give citizens organiza-
tions opportunity to fully pre-
pare an objection and that
by the time objections had
been prepared the license had
usually been granted.
The association last month
filed suit in District Court to
hold up the granting of a
liquor license to Jada, Inc, a
Northeast firm making appli-
cation to the board.
The case was heard on De-
cember 8, but there has yet
been no decision.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Pamphlet Aids
Crippled Child

Parents of children handi-
capped by the absence of an
arm of leg are offered encour-
agement and information in a
new pamphlet Issued by the
Children's Bureau, 1.-The Child
with Missing Arm Or Leg"
Most of these youngsters,
when fitted with today's artifi-
cal arms and legs and proper
ly trained. "can become nearly
as independent as other boys
and girls" according to Ka-
therine B. Oettinger, chief of
the bureau.
This pamphlet, which tells
how public and private services
can be called on for help. is
the eighth in a series Of Chill
dren's Bureau pamphlets for
parents of handicapped chill
dren. 1t is available from the
Superintendent Of Documents,
Government Printing Office,
Washington Is, DC, for 10
cents a copy.
Evening star., 1960-01-06
River Filth
Held Peril to
D. 6. Water

The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation was asked last night to
back the Citizens Council for a
Clean Potomac River 'lest you
wake up some morning and
find yourself drinking sewage" !"
The statement by DR.. Fred
erick Heath, District deputy
Director of Public Health, was
not meant, he said, to frighten
anyone. but even with all these
C h e micai treatments some
workman may err and you may
end up with a bad batch of
drinking water"
One of the members noted
that it was their association
which pioneered the clean
Potomac movement.
Still the picture of the Dis
trict health progress in late
years drawn by DR.. Heath was
a bright one. Advances were
especially noted in facilities for
care of tuberculosis and chron-
ically i'll patients.
DR.. Heath asked also that the
association back the tissue
Evening star., 1960-01-06

also received the full approval
and promise of support from
the Woodbridge Civic ASsocia-
ton, in its efforts to secure
equal rights before the courts
of law" as well as in its drive to
achieve equal opportunity in
the field of employment"
Hits Designation
In backing the Federation of
Civic Associations, the Wood
ridge group resolved to con-
tinue its protest against racial
identification with regard to
real estate advertising and
further to send letters of pro-
test to three local papers"
deploring designation in want
ads and news items.
The Woodbridge Associations
fight to prevent a liquor store
from being granted a license
to operate at 20i7 Bunker Hill
road NE. is to continue before
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board under the legal direction
of Dorsey Evans.
In other business it was vot-
ed upon to send a letter to the
d. c. Recreation Board, re-
queSting that the Woodbridge
school playground be allowed
to remain open during the
summer months. 1t was felt
that the availability of a play
ground would help cut down
the incidence of juvenile delin-
quency.
The meeting. conducted by
President Charles T. Greene,
was held at the Langdon
School, Twentieth and Evarts
streets NE.
Evening star., 1960-01-06

of knocking on doors and ring
ing the bells rests solely with
you" the NAACP leader added.
In his talk before the asso-
ciatlon, DR.. jackson stressed
the need for concerted action
by all groups to support the
NAACP in its continuing ef-
fort to obtain a more favorable
employment balance for nom
whites in the Washington area.
Sees Some Gains
He cited the association S
progress along these lines. say
ing that some of the larger de-
partment stores and other bus
ineSSeS outside the Government
are becoming aware of the fact
that a sound and prosperous
local economy depends upon
the full utilization of all its
manpower resources.
Yet, despite these advances.
DR.. Jackson deplored employ
ment practices which continue
to discriminate against the
non-white job seeker"
Citing the Journal of Inter
group Relations, he pointed out
that "a whole gamut of jobs in
industries which require little
training is closed to the Negro
job Seeker-occupations such as
laundry truck drivers, dairy
product route men, ticket SELL
ers in bus and railroad stations
desk clerks in hotels, and dis
tributors of bakery products
Referring to the rise of crime
in the District, DR.. jackson
said that you cannot give a
man a $50 a week Job as a
dishwasher and not expect
him to play the numbers on
the side
DR.. Jackson and the NAACP
Evening star., 1960-01-06
Keep Asking for Jobs,
NAACP Leader Soys

only for the jobs" said DR.. Franklin
Washington branch of the National
Association for the Advancement Coored People in speech
the Woodbridge Civic Association last night lis to
keep asking for them"
mo one is going to come to you with job. burden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

AN ACT TO propose an amendment "a
Article Is Of the Declaration Of Rights
Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Maryland, granting the General ~
eembly the power 10 provide for The
separate assessment, Classification and
sub-ciassihestion OF land, improve
ments on land and personal property
and requiring that all iaxe1 levied
shall be uniform as TO each such elasi
or sub-elass Of land, Improvements on
land, and personal property.
SECTION /. Be % sBaefed by the Gen
syaI IsssmbIy Of .Msyyidn1 (thfee-hfthi
OF all the members Of each Of the tw'
Housss coneurTingl, That the following
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

LCNlsiauNC 0cpdItlIlrll
81. CAj THE GENERAL AS
EMPOWER ANY COUNTY OR ANY
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, BY
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW:
m To carry out ayb6n venesg0l
tyojeats uhioh SHALL BE LIMITED
no slnm clearance IN SLUM OR
BLIGHTED AREAS aud rSdeVrlotmeni
or the rehabilitation Of stun or blighted
areas, and TO include the acquisition,
5cithia The. boundary lines Of sach ccssnfJ
or maHicitaI CORPORATION, 81. Iand and
property Of eyeyy hind ord any right,
interest, fye,ehisf, basement or pri0ilegs
therein, BY fprehasS, lease, pift, con'
dennotion or any other legal means
THE TERN "SLUM AREA" SHALL
MEAN ANY AREA WHERE Dwell.
LINGS PREDoMINATE WHICH,
BY REASON OF DEPRECIATION,
OVERCOMING, FAULTY AR.
RANGEMENT OR DESIGN, LACK
OF VENTILATION, LIGHT OR
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Greenwood
Forest
Entry

Benton & Ogle is display
ing q Fail Festival of Homes
exhibit at 6317 Telegraph
road in the Greenwood Forest
development near Lanham.
The firm. which designs its
own homes, is building three
basic designs, each with a
number of variations. Three
are completed and six are
under construction. Projected
are q total of 81 homes.
Houses are of brick con-
struction. They have three
and four bedrooms and two
bathrooms.
Price minimum is $20,850,
Perry Boswell Co. is the agent.
Principals in the building
firm have had rs years ex-
perience in the field in this
area and have built several
hundred homes in Prince
Georges County.
A spokesman said lots have
a minimum of 100 feet 'front.'
age, and that the houses are
convenient to the new space
agency headquarters, schools
arterial highways to down.
town Washington.
Directions, as provided by
the builders, are:
Out Baltimore Washing
ton parkway to Route so
exit, right on Route so to
Lanham-Severn road (Route
564), bear left on Lanham-
Severn road one block to
Telegraph road. turn left on
Telegraph and proceed ap-
proximately one mile to
model homes.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Directions to reach this
Fall Festival of Homes ex-
hibit, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out New Hampshire ave-
nue. to Colesville road. Con-
tinue on Colesville approx
mately one mile to Brant-
ford avenue and turn right
to the homes"
Evening star., 1960-09-17

rinse and dry carefully and
then apply.a light coating OF
machine oil to all metal parts
to prevent rust. Don't forget
to oil the blades and working
parts Of your lawn mower.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Gorden Tools Need 'Winterizinq'

"Winterize" your garden
tools before you store them so
they'll be ready to "dig in"
when the first buds peek out
OF the snow next spring.
Scrub with soap and water,
Evening star., 1960-09-17
Morothon's Entry In East Sprinebrook

Jerry Marathon is offering
a Fall Festival Of Homes
exhibit at 1915 Brantford
avenue in the East SPRING
brook development.
Mr.. Marathon has COM
pleted six homes of 10 that
he plans for the Montgomery
County subdivision of Coles
vile road.
He is building two basic
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Power mowers should be
covered. An old shower cur
tain, piece Of oilcloth or a
sheet Of plastic will do the
trick. Do the same with the
barbecue.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

For safety's sake hang
garden tools with blades
pointing in. Place them in q
remote corner of the garage,
tool shed or basement on
racks or hooks.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

models Of is own design. One
is a three-bedroom rambler
and the second is a two-story
house with four bedrooms.
The homes have two or, in
some cases, two-and-a-half
bathrooms.
Hugh T. Peck is agent for
the homes, which have a
minimum price of $27,250.
They are of brick and brick
and-frame construction.
Evening star., 1960-09-17

A spokesman said some
models are air-conditioned.
A number have finished
recreation rooms with fire.
places. Most are located on
wooded lots, he said.
Mr.. Marathon has been
building in the Washington
area for about eight years.
In that time, he has built
more than so homes.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
TWO OTHER OF OUR FIVE DISTINCT

Looted huge corner lot lovely oil brick rambler
with white roof and soft interior coors ottroctw
inside and out 1t contains large living room with fire
place. separate dining room large kitchen with birch cob
inets and breokfost spoce bedrooms 2I2 boths huq
recreation with fireplace, exponsbIe 4th bedroom
and bui-i oorooe
Evening star., 1960-11-13


7:3o q LARAMIE.
Western Hour. ".45 caIiber." A
deputy marshal George Nader) aenates
his bride tAnna lisa) when he panics
while trailing the Toney gang.
q WRESTLING.
Sport Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q BUGS BUNNY.
Kids Cartoons. Bugs and oaffy Duck
open the program with dance routine.
q PONY EXPRESS.
Western sster-brother Iand-grab is
thwarted by Brett (Grant SuINan) when
he gets help from an unexpected source.
800 q RIFLEMAN.
Western Tonight's episode introduces the
new romantic" interest in storekeeper
Joan TayIor) who comes to North Fork
and finds that virtually the entire town
have overdue accounts. Chuck Connors.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. "Bettys Birthday" EIinor oon-
ahue (Repeat)
$50 q ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR'SNTS.
Drama Outlaw in Town." The story OF
an auction to sell a man accused OF
murder Ricardo Montalban and Con-
stance Ford.
ca WYATT carp.
Western. carp (Hueh oBrian) warns his
friend UIoyd Corrigan) not to pursue an
interview with the widow (Rita lynn) of
the slain leader of a political ring,
q DoBIE GILLlS.
Comedy. Dobe and Maynard try to keep
classmates from going astray. t0wayne
Hickman and Bob Denver).
900 "a THRILLER
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Drama. Outlaw in Town." The story OF
an auction to sell man accused OF
murder Ricardo Montalban and Con-
stance Ford.
Evening star., 1960-01-28

Many months ago ! re-
printed the now famous
speech made by Gen. Douglas
Macarthur on his 18th BIRTH
day. But the requests still
come in from so many readers
who missed it. I hope, there
fore, that you will bear with
me once again-for their
sake, and perhaps for yours,
as a refresher:
youth is not entirely a
time of life-it is a state of
mind. It is not wholly a mat
ter Of ripe cheeks, red lips,
or supple knees. It is a tenn
per Of the will, a quality Of
the imagination, q vigor Of
the emotions, a freshness Of
the deep springs Of life It
means a temperamental pre-
dominance Of courage over
'timidity, Of an appetite for
adventure over love of ease.
NOBODY GROWS old
merely by living a number Of
years. People grow old by
deSerting their ideals. Years
may wrinkle the skin, but to
give up interest wrinkles the
soul. Worry, doubt, self
distrust, fear and despair
these are the long, long
years that bow the head and
turn the growing spirit back
to dust.
"W hatever your years,
there is in every beings heart
the love of wonder, the un-
daunted challenge Of events,
the unfailing childlike ap-
petite for what next, and the
joy and the game Of life. You
are as young as your faith,
as old as your doubt; as
young as your self-confldence,
as old as your fear; as young
as your hope. as old as your
despair. In the central place
Of every heart there is rec
ording chamber; so long as
1t receives messages Of beauty,
cheer and courage, so long
are you young.
When the wires are all
down and your heart is COW
cred with the SHOWS of pes
simism and the ice Of Gym
iciSm, then, and then only,
are you grown old"
= =
"Just how important is the
thermometer" asks Mrs. L.
Of Detroit. Isn't it true that
1t sometimes gives false in
formation?"
LIKE ANY OTHER i'm
portant diagnostic aid in
medicine, the thermometer
sometimes gives us garbled
information. For example, a
child may have a temperature
Of 104. 1t looks and acts very
i'll. Yet, within "a hours the
temperature may fall to nor
mal-and the youngster is as
well as ever.
On the other hand, I have
seen normal-or even below
normal-readings in people
over 10. II you relied only
Evening star., 1960-01-28

q big thing out Of this be-
cause / don't want to appear
jealous. But how should I
handle It?
ANNOYED.
Simmer down before you
get all burned up. The poor
soul is probably trying to get
a cheap thrill. Ignore the
performance. You've got the
bonfire and she's getting the
sparks.
DEAR ABBY: I like a boy
and he says he likes me, but
listen to this: When I ask
him to walk me home he
says he has to stay after
school. But five minutes
after I get home I see him
walking right past my house.
He says he has to do his
homework. Then I see him
standing around outside doing
nothing. He is IA and so am
I. How can I win his love?
DEE DEE.
He's shy, immature, BASH
full, timid, self conscious and
IA. There Is only one cure
for this. Wait until he's Is.
distributed By MeNausht Syndicate