davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Housing Unit
Rops Bill for
Hill Planning

The Washington Housing AS
sociation has broadly criticized
a bill to direct the National
Capital Planning Commission
to develop long-range plans for
the Capitol Hill area.
The bill was written by Rep
preventative Kearns, Republi-
can of Pennsylvania. Hearings
on the bill were held by the
House District Committee last
Wednesday.
The private VIVA missed the
hearings but later submitted
a letter to Representative Davis,
Democrat of Georgia and a
member of the District Com
mittee.
The VIVA president, Charles
A. Horsky, writes in the letter
that there is already existing
machinery set up under the
District Redevelopment Act Of
1945 for establishing urban re-
newal project areas. He calls
it wholly inappropriate" for
this machinery to be Short
circuited."
The bill would "drastically
upset a number of existing
plans" for mass transit and for
highway and throughway
routes, the VIVA objects.
The bill also includes a pro-
vision to restore the home Of
March King John Philip Sousa
at 318 independence avenue Sc.
and to authorize the District
Commissioners to place a statue
of him in the Capitol's Statu-
airy Hall. I'D 81.
The VIVA held back any
judgment on whether the rec
ognitions ARE the most appro-
pirate manner Of honoring his
memory"
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Korean Premier
Calls for u. S. Aid

SEOUL, South Korea, July
25 (AP).-Premier Song Yo-
chan called on the United
States today to provide more
economic aid for South Korea.
The retierd lieutenant gen.
eral told newsmen the military
government has wiped out cor
ruption and inefficiency and
now needs additional help from
Americans and other allies to
bring prosperity.
Nov is the time for the
United States to give us more
aid" Gen. Song said, adding
that not to give it would hurt
both nations.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Bourguibo Secret Letter
Seen Asking U. S. Aid

told reporters later his country
might seek help from another
world"
Tunisian officials later ex-
planned he referred to nations
like India, Indonesia, others in
the Afro Asian group, and
Arab states as well as the So
Wet bloc.
Officials here said they were
sure Tunisia would accept prof =
fered assistance from the Arab
League and the United Arab
Republic despite past oiffer-
ences between them.
Call Applies to All
Tunisian sources here could
not say whether President
Bourguiba's embassy in Mos
COW had publicized his call for
volunteers to fight France, but
they understood that his call
was intended to apply to all
nations.
Inclusion of the Soviet bloc
in Tunisia's plans has not been
by choice, officials said, but is
a measure of Tunlsia's feeling
of desperation.
President Bourguiba was
presumed to have explained his
need to solicit help wherever
he could get it in his letter to
President Kennedy.
Officials here expect the
French Tunisian dispute over
Bizerte to be brought back to
the United Nations Security
Council as soon as Secretary
General Hammarskjold returns
from Tunis. Since there was
no veto in the Security Coun-
Gil last Saturday when the call
for a ceaSe-fire was issued,
there was no expectation that
a special General Assembly
session would be called.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
6. O. P. Fills Post

Harvey hampshire. Arlington
civic and political leader. has
been appointed co-ordinator for
the Arlington Republican cam
paign. The appointment was
announced today by Robert j.
Gerber. Arlington County Re-
publican Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
MCMILLAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
maturely" before it had time
to properly prepare its case,
said he has only one more wit
ness to testify about Mr.. Rosen-
berg's former firm, Ross Dis
count Motors.
Three Of Mr.. Rosenberg s
former customers told the board
yesterday they had been VIC
Tins of poor business practices
in their auto purchases from
the company.
TestifieS on Figures
James w. Fleming, 1889 Mas
sachusetts avenue Sc, testi-
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Automatic Duto

OTTAWA, July Is (AP).-
The worlds first isotope-
powered automatic weather
station will be installed next
month on a remote, uninhab-
tied island near Norwegian
Bay in the Canadian Arctic.
The joint United States Cana
dian project will be able to
function unattended for up to
two years.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
Edmundson Named

ANNAPOLIS, July IS (AP).
Gov. Tawes has appointed
Charles E. Edmundson. ~, Of
Cambridge to the Maryland
Public Service Commission. He
replaces Francis DUPONT, who
resigned because of poor health.
Evening star., 1961-07-25
By EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Habib Bourguiba OF
Tunisia has sent President Ken
nedy a secret letter explaining
his country's attitude toward
the Bizerte problem and report
edly appealing for United States
backing.
The letter was sent last Sat-
urday, the day the United Ma
tions Security Council voted
100 to call for an immediate
cease fire In Tunisia and a re-
turn of all forces to positions
occupied before the fighting
began.
The Tunisian Presidents son
Ambassador Habib Bourguiba
jr., called on Secretary of State
Rusk twice yesterday, then flew
off to Tunis where United Ma
tions Secretary General Ham
marSkjold was conferring with
TuniSian officials.
Contents of President Bour-
guiba's letter were a closely
held secret. but it was believed
to have been an appeal to the
United States to aid Tunisia, a
country of 4 million with a key
role to play in North Africa,
in its campaign to oust French
military power from its terri
tory.
In Desperate Position
The letter was also believed
to have explained that Tunisia,
feeling itself in a desperate po-
sition, was ready to accept
help from all quarters, includ-
ing the Communist bloc.
Ambassador Bourguiba made
this clear to Secretary Rusk in
their first meeting yesterday
morning. The TuniSian envoy
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
List Honor
Students at


Chardon high school prin-
ipal Rex Ihornbnurg today
annOuned the Shool honor
roll for the last semester as
follows.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Republicans
To Sponsor
Public Forum

The Geauga County Repub-
lican club is sponsoring an
open forum on the topic "Ge-
auga County'S Grow in G
Pains. according TO an an
nouncement today by assist
ant Prosecutor Gene Henry.
The panel will consist of the
three County Commissioners,
James l. Hunt, William A.
Burns, and Vain L. Parsons.
Former County Prosecutor
James Dinsmore will be mod
orator. This forum to which
the general public is urged to
attend will be held tonight al
800 pm, June %, at Hos
ers restaurant in Burton.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Chester Alumni Holds 52dReunion

She used the class propheSy
and told what was propheSied
for each Of the 10 members
and what they were doing
now and where each lived.
Present besides Mrs. Blair
were Donald Post, WarrenS-
vile Heights; Miss Emily
Jennings, Venice, California;
Carl KaSky. Miss Margaret
Thomas, Roy Johnson, Mrs.
Elinor Barnes Warner, Mrs.
Ruth Petersen Shelton, Mrs.
Ann Vanac HOlWaty. This
and the class of 1885 had the
largest representation with
nine each.
Teachers of the class Of
1886 present were Andrew
Patton, Kent and Mrs. Zelda
Mcdowell Taylor, Solon. Mr..
Patton said that he had taught
at Kent State College for q
years with a leave Of absence
of one year when he taught
in the Philippines. Mrs. Tay-
lOr also spoke.
Other teachers present and
introduced were Mrs. Blan-
che Russell, Mrs. Iona Pat
terson and Mr.. Pierce.
Fifteen Wear Glass. - Will
liam Banfield spoke for the
class Of 1916. He stated that
of the 20 graduates, eight
had started in the first grade
together. He reviewed the
C a S S progress, basketball
hOnorS etc. and told what
each member was doing.
Mrs. Alice Kendell Merriman
read the class poem and recit-
ed the class yell. Present be-
sides Mr.. Banfield and Mrs.
Merriman were Robert and
Doris CKaSky) Hall, Leslie
Craig, Clay Eddy Jr., and
Mrs. Verna Dart Richmond
A Hammond organ was
supplied by the Halle Bros,
Co. This was arranged by
Donald Wilson of Chardon
The organist was Don Turk
of NeWbury. Music was re
ndnered duringn the meal and
interSperSed throughout the
| program. The SophiStic-8's, a
double barbershOp Quartette
Of West Geauga high school
directed by Paul Parmlee
sang q. group of numbers.
The dinner was served by
| the ladies of the Christ Pres
byterian Church. The tables
were decorated with white
candles and yellow lilies.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Charges Chardon School Ignores Parents View
SaySchoobMotKeeplnyg
Pace with Community

Chardon school superintendent and most Of the
school board "have ptifuy neglected to respect the
views Of parents in the school district ----" School
Board Member William Scheee charged in angry
letter of resignation this week
Scheele also charged the school mot keeping
pace with the community's needs"
Scheeles complete letter to the school board is as
follows:
School curiculums requirements for graduation
and admission to college changing fast and often.
No school system afford to consume several years
adjusting its courses and personnel to meet these
changes. But the Chadon School system has consumed
several years in these matters and is not keeping pace
with the communitys needs.
81 believe that Chardon secondary school pupils
poorly challenged and only partly prepared to meet
the competition that lies in their own futures.
II further believe that the superintendent and
majority Of the Chardon School Board have ptfuly
neglected to respect the views of parents in the school
district in favor Of accepting tie safety Of compromise
administration plans The deliberate board avoidance of
sound public criticism, and their sitting Of public
preston has reached an intoerabe state
81 cannot support present School Board and adj
mnisaion plans their sideseppng Of basic duties
to represent the public as we'll the professional"
educator view when forming policies.
This letter is to resign my position on the Char
don Local School Board effective immediately"
William Scheele
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

viouSly director of manage
ment development for Packa-
ging Corporation of America
at Rittman, Ohio and, before
that, held industrial training
and engineering positions
with Packaging Corporation
and Republic Steel.
Born at Chardon, Ohio, he
attended public schools here
and was graduated from Hir-
am College with an A. B. de-
gree in mathematics and
physics, with a minor in ed
ucation. He t ook graduate
work in education at Kent
State University and in busi-
ness administration at Fem
College, Cleveland.
Before going into industry
Mr.. Hanna taught mathema-
tics and science at CARROTS
Vile, Ohio and Chardon.
He is a member of the
American Society of Train
ing Directors.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Festival Shows
Profit Of
S86Z.O8

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn De-
Croft entertained at open
house" Saturday evening at
their home on Water Street,
preceding the annual dinner
meeting Of the G e a u g a
County Maple Festival Board
held at HellriegelS Inn.
Following the dinner, Mr..
Lloyd Carlson, president of
the board, appointed Mr..
Paul Richards, Mrs. c. e.
Bazler and Mr.. Bob Barnum
to serve on the nominating
year.
Mrs. Glenn DeGroft, Mr..
Vain Parsons and Mr.. c. B.
BaZler were named as the
auditing committee.
Also during the meeting
Mrs. Ernest A. Parker was
made an honorary member
Of the organization and Hilda
Joiner and Art COlbow were
congratulated upon their en-
gagement.
Mrs. George Deia read the
treaSurerS' re pOr t which
showed a balance Of 81 ,154 rs.
Mrs. Deia S itemized state
ment showed gross profit
from donors, hot stir, antique
show, concessions and maple
syrup, showing a net profit
as tOtaIine $6, ,279 40.
Syrup sales were SO, ,554 So
and expenses were S7,392.49.
Concessions brought in So, ,7O5.
80 expenses were $293 .35,
making a profit Of So ,412.64.
Donors gave $522.5 55 the hot
stir provided a profit of 1923.
80. Pancakes and sausage
made a profit of $245. 40. The
antique show brought in $408.
OF.
Mrs. Glenn DeGroft. Mr..
John Gore and Mr.. Paul Jac-
obs were appointed to pre-
pare a phamplet to publiciZe
the Festival.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

CHESTER - At the SO an
nual alumni banquet Of CheS-
ter and West Geauga High
schools held at the WeStWoOd
school on Saturday evening
June II, Elmer Pierce was
selected as president for the
coming year. Mrs. Pierce is
a graduate from Chester high
in l945 and also a teacher. To
serve with Mr.. Pierce are the
Rev. Harry Banfield, vice
president; Mrs. Doris KaSky
Hall, secretary and treaSur-
er; assistants to the secret
ary are Miss Dorothy Mans
field and Mrs. Lennah Bat
ties Bond.
The banquet was well at
tended with several coming
from out of the state. Others
came fro NJ Rome, Ohio,
Kent, Cleveland and East
Cleveland, Gates Mills, Syl-
vania, Ohio, Lakewood, May
f i e | d Heights, PaineSVille,
Willoughby, Mentor, Warren
sville Heights, Solon and var
iouS places in Geauga county
The business session was in
charge of t h president,
Frank Miller, Mentor. Re-
ports were read by the Seret-
ary, Mrs. Betty NickerSon
Bryant. Mrs. Bond, obituary
C o m m i tt e reported the
deaths of Mrs. Inez Cottrell
Brichford, Thomas @. Rich
mond, Sidney Simpson, Mrs.
Dorothy Sweet Battles and a
former teacher, V. Leland
Gilliland, Monroe, Mich.
James A. Post brought with
him the diploma which he
had received when he finish
ed a short high school course
under Prof. c. F. EaStOn
This was dated June /, 1900.
Mr.. Post stated that he en-,
joyed the banquets but as he
was the only one in his class
there are no others present
to greet him.
Fifty Year Glass. - Two
were present from the class
graduating so years ago. Geo,
rye Ayers now of Auburn anC
Floyd Childs, Chester. MI
Ayers spoke Of the many
changes in Chester since he
was in school and also chang.
es in his present home town
Mr.. ChildS stated that this
was his first Alumni banquet
and to attend it he had come
back to the site of his boy,
hood home. There were five
in the class Of 1911 Mrs. Mil
dred MapeS Ferry, Angola
Ind. was unable to attend
Mrs. Marie Nichols Jacobs
and Charles Miller are de
ceased.
Twenty-Five Year Glass. -
Mrs. Evelyn G a t e Blair
spoke for the class of 1886
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Ralph Hanna
Promoted by
B. F. Goodrich
horsenanShip.

Ralph L. Hanna, supervisor
of training for the B. F. Good
rich Company for the past
year, has ben named mana
ger Of training and personnel
research for the company.
Hanna is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. G.. Ralph Hanna OF
Chardon. His wife is the for
mer Doris Barnum, daughter
of Bert Barnum of Chardon.
He replaces Arthur K. Brin-
tnall, who is on special as
signment for the company.
Hanna, who joined B. F..
Goodrich in 1869, was pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Jack Savage to
Study Dentistry

Jack Savage, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Savage, will
enter Western Reserve Uni
verSityS School of Dentistry
in Setember. He received
his B. A. degree from Hir-
am College, June t
Jack, his wife Nancy and
their two children live at 304
Irma Drive.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

ipal Rex Thornbnurg today
announced the Shool honor
roll for the last semester as
follows:
SENIORS
MR.. KOSINSKI: Beverly
Barr, Charlene Colvin lA's)
Charles Dunbar.
MIR. MCGREW: Paul a
Falls, Margaret Fina, Linda
Keller (A's), Kathryn KrauSe
Darrell Little, Ronald Marx
MRS. PRICE: Mary Ellen
Morse. Peter Pankuch, Diane
Pfaff. Cynthia Phillips, Tina
Pozone.
MR.. L. ]. SLANE: Linda
Rogers tA'S). Xlee Steele
Wilma Triplett, William Vok-
oun (A'Sl, Elaine Warner
Sally Williams, Worth Woll-
pert.
JUNIORS
MIR. CRAVEN Paula BOSt-
wick, Candace Carver. Mar
garet Daniels, Su a II Do
herty.
MR.. COMBS: Russell Ep-
lett CA'sl, Pat Fisher (A'S)
MIR. LAMPMAN: Dennis
JedlinSky (A'S), Joyce John.
son, Marvin Johnson, John
KoritanSky, Irene Metz.
MIR. PORTER: Dorothy
Rusnak, Rhea Singerman,
Martha NeUndOrfer.
MRS. PHIPPS: Lin d a
T a n, Martin Venneman
P m Wingenbach, Cecilia
Witt. Marcia Woodford.
SOPHOMORES
MIR. O. BRADLEY: Debo-
rah Blum { AS }, Richard
Boyle, Robert Burdick (A's)
MIR. BIFANO: Lloyd Dvis
Victor Dilda, Maureen FoW
Ter.
MIR. LADD: James Hauet,
er, Mark Hawkins, EdWina
HOfstetter (A'S.
MFRS. MCDONALD: Su 9
kingston (A'S).
MISS HAGER: Carolyr
Lessick (A'S), Philip McNau,
ghton.
MRS. WALLIS: Cecilia
N Nagy, Louis Pitchmann
Mary Sue Pope, Martha
Price, Joyce Rand, Karer
Reith.
MIR. WALTHOUR: Loretts
ROCkafellOW, William Stefan
Gin (A'S). Eunice Yurchek.
FRESHMEN
MRS. G. BRADLEY: Judy
BeSSai CA'S }.
MIR. STAUP: Sharon Dol
e-rty, Michael Dyrcz, Marie
Edwards, Richard EmmonS
Richard Eplett "a s., Mar
garet Grimm, Linda Grum
ney.
MISS LEUTY: Nancy Haw
kinS, Sharon Horton, Mary
Ann Hudak (A'S), johanna
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22

Hummel, Cathy Jones.
MIR. SAF'KO: Carol Ann
Krajzel, Linda Lane, Karen
Mehle, Marcia Miller, Susan
Payer.
MIR. p. SLANE: Dana Pur-
cell, Judith RariCk, Jerry
Rogers, William Sattlemey-
er, Darlene Schwindl, Lorene
Pildner.
MR.. FOTI: Timothy Stone
cipher (A'SD, Terry Tincher,
Sharyn Van Gorder, Patsy
Wallis, Phillip Wieland, Den
mis- Wilmot, Edward zapatka
(A'S).
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
PAUL HANKE EARNS
LAW DEGREE

Paul A. Hanke Of Taylor
Road, Chardon, received a
Doctor of Law degree at the
University of Michigan last
Sunday. Mr.. Hanke h a d
scholastic record of over 3.5.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
Jessie Hoyt
Rites June II

CHESTER - Mrs. Jessie
Haver Hoyt, II wife of Cha
uncy Hoyt, died on Wednes-
day afternoon June IA at her
home 105 Woodside Drive.
She had been i'll for some
time. The HoytS, who have
lived in Chester for over five
years had previously lived in
Erie, Pa. Akron and CleVe-
land.
Funeral services were held
on Saturday, June II, at the
Gordon B. Blowers Funeral
Home, 1865 Mayfield Road,
Chesterland. at 200 pm.
The Rev. Judson Townley,
pastor of the Community
Church officiated. The body
was cremated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-06-22
TRUSTEES MEET FRIDAY

The Ch I'd n Township
trustees will meet Friday.
evening, June %. at 100 pm.
at the new village fire stat
ion on South Hambden st.
Evening star., 1961-07-07
How Difficult
Is 1t
To Teach Girls
To Sail?
fri GoRSKA
Stor Stoff Writer

What can girls learn from bows?
Plenty, especially on the waterfront 10 Virginia
girls have found out.
They went down to the sea-wen really the Potomac
in ships Tech dnghes) to get the scuttlebutt on sail
ing.
The girls were all Mariners of new Sea Scout Ship
Number 610 known as the Dophins of Springfield, Va
The new Girl Scout group started last September. All
their sailing had been done vicariousy through books
and on paper until boys Sea Scout group Ship 322
ofered to spend day teaching the girls racing tactics
rowing small boat handling and sailing.
Ship 322, launched 80 years ago by Skipper Fred
Tip, needless to say is knots ahead of the newly
organized Dolphins in experience.
But the Mariners all classmates at Annandale High
School, tried to catch up with the boys by doing six
weeks of fast and furious paper work.
Two days before the Dophins to rendezvous
over boats with the Sea Scouts at Conhan Yacht Club
Skipper Tip sent them IA pages singlespaced ques-
tionS SeamanShip.
e us we should be able to discuss the questions
intelgently explained Mrs. Sandy Bost, the Dolphns
leader.
The questions went like this:
Explain derivation of Starboard port, larboard,
bowne careen"
what percentage of fiber efficiency reduction does
2 bowline give rope; overland knot; anchor
bend; an eye splice?"
Name the corners of marconi sail and the sides
Of a gaff SAIL"
The night before sail day, Mr. Tip called to say
he was just kidding; the girls weren't really expected to
know all the hundreds of nautical But by then
they'd already crammed.
Iney were Kind OF glad they did, too, when the Dig
day arrived.
Unlike most females the girls didn't keep the boys
waiting They arrived at Cornhan Yacht Club in South
west Washington at three bells instead of four They
dressed in their sailing suits of black and white Tshrs
The boys divided the girls into three instruction
groups While group took to the boats another went
to the Sea Scout shed lined with charts and learned
about channels the history Of the Potomac and
navigation.
On the banks of the Potomac the other Mariners
got all tied up in knots and meteoroogy.
"When the wind is from the south, like it is now it
A.. A
Evening star., 1961-12-07

FURNITURE

FUkN. from model apts.-3 rms.
living rm., bedroom, dinette; S399
Terms, 81 week MA. R-3R1R.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HARTNETT HALL

BRADLEY ARMS, 1926 10th st.
NV; g.. Dupont circle-sgle.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
FARM AND GARDEN

VERY GOOD, rich topsoil for
sownS,e iawnS ane SAf fTefRRo5sef ~ very rea
Evening star., 1961-12-07

BOILING VIEW APTs.-well main
tained garden apt, extra lge. l.
bedrm. apt; S79.50. incl. all
utils, Rental office corner 2nd
and Orange stsi Sc; a At Portland
SONS INC IA IA. pse5sAf p.Sse6' O.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
'oR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ROOMS FURN-sE.Sw.

CAPITOL HILL. SOL Z. Capitol st.
-Lee. front rm. next to bath.
Mr.. FAIRFAX VHLAGE-Pleasant
Tm. suit. . refined men In nicely
furn home. LU, l-lfi41
Evening star., 1961-12-07

PIANO Steinway, 6--oot grand:
beautiful condition, 81, l,450 or
nearest. 627-56S4 evenings,
Evening star., 1961-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
TOOL 4 EQUIP. Co, 10. 5-564o.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
APIS fuRNsHEpvA uRFuRHsHED- UHFuRNsHEp-
NEAR d. C, STADIUM

TWO BEDROOMS ~ ~ $50
Liv. rm., . bedrms.. kit, bath.
l443 Z. Capitol st. Call Res, Mgr,
Ii. 7-b2l6. H. G. SMITHY CO.,
ST. 3-3300
oNE-YEAR LEASE, guar. against
rent increases: good location; /, 2
and 3 bedrm., aptS. 10. 2-Olb2
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

557 persons were killed on
Washington's streets and high
ways in 1860. The cities reported
123 fatalities and the rural traffic
deaths totaled 434. The three-year
average for fatalities in the state
is SEQ. asM
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

Courtesy of the Washington State
Safety Council
It's said that lit takes one to
know one" This explains why we
see so many bad drivers on the
road.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20

The biggest January bargain n
motorist can get is safety - by
using a little good sense.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
by "drean 1boat"

by "drean1boat"
tell
do you remember one quiet evening
beneath the moon and stars above,
you frted we'll and left believing
was your and only love?
and then
do you remember what you later told
that love to you is just game?
said tomorrow tickle you won't be
but then, tomorrow never came.
but
you with someone else of your choice
and never cross your way,
though hear an amending echo of your voice
like ghost of a happy yesterday.
sometimes =.
wondering if you're having fun
the way used to do,
but from these reminiscingS must
for they only bring memories of love and you.
who knows
perhaps all of these for the better
for you, for me- for her, and for him,
for our hearts are than the weather
and it could only make our futures dim.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1961-01-20
Tranquil Hours

Poetry is emotion reconected in tranquility"
Memories