davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-08

See Crosby S. Noyes on Pose All
ing here that Premier Khrush-
chev should be left in no doubt
on this point.
His statement was made at a
closed meeting, with the giSt
Of his remarks given later
to newSmen.
Outside the Norwegian par
lament, where the meeting is
being held, about 40 Norwegian
high school students staged q
protest march demanding Nor
way quit the North Atlantic
Alliance. Several other demon
StrationS, both for and against
NATO. were staged in the Nor
wegian capital, including one
scheduled around the clock to
oppose plans to give the al
lance nuclear weapons.
Expects Issue Soon
The American Secretary of
State said he anticipated that
Mr.. Khrushchev would pull the
Berlin and German problem
out Of the bag soon.
Mr.. RuSk said one step is es-
sential If the Soviet govern
ment threatens to sign a sep
arate peace treaty with Gem
muniSt East Germany: that
Moscow should be left in no
doubt the interested Western
powers consider such a pact o
violation Of the legal situation
in Berlin.
Then if the Russians persist,
the Western powers should in.
Sist on their access rights -
their right to go back and
forth from West Berlin over
the ITO miles Of East Germany
which separate the city from
West Germany. The United
States is determined to con-
tinue to exercise these rights
Mr.. RuSk said.
The American, British ano
French governments still main
tain formations totaling about
10000 troops in West Berlir
Is years after conclusion oi
the war in Europe. The West.
ern powers insist they have
war-won rights to keep theil
troops there to prevent West
Berlin from being swamped BY
the Communists.
The Western powers are pre-.
pared to resist encroachment
Mr.. Rusk said. A NATO Spokes-
man at a briefing interpreted
that as meaning military meas
SEE NATO, Page At
Evening star., 1961-05-08
U. S.Wi|IHoId
West Berlin,
Rusk Asserts
NATO Is Told
Russiu Muy Soon
Revive Issue

OSLO, Norway. May 8 (AP)
Secretary of State Dean
Rusk declared today the United
States intends to maintain its
presence in West Berlin even
if the Russians sign a separate
peace treaty with East Ger
many.
He told the conference of
NATO foreign ministers OPEN
Evening star., 1961-05-08

Is NATo Meeting Pep RolIy or Woke'
See Crosby S. Noyes on Pose Ala
Evening star., 1961-05-08
TILE WEATuEn. Full Report
H V6NIVGN' on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers tonight, low about IS. Scattered
showers tomorrow, mostly in morning; con-
tlnued warm, but turning cooler at night.
High and low of last "a hours: High 81,
at pm. today; low, Sc, at Sis am. today.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02
Wotch On The
POTOMAC
by
Robt. 6. Spivock

THE UNKEPT PROMISE - On
the same day that the us. Senate
decided that the right for Senators
to talk was precious and must be
kept unlimited, the struggle of the
US. Negro to achieve his rights as
a first-class citizen was aired over
the American Broadcasting Co.
The ABC show was entitled
walk in My Shoes" and was
milestone in television history. 1t
unfolded the Negro problem" as
seen and told by American Ne
groes themselves. The sponsor was
Bell and Howell, firm headed by
enlightened industrialist Charles
Percy of Chicago.
If the show had appeared a week
earlier it might have produced an
Continued On Page -
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02
East Side
Continued from Page ID

sprinkle little fresh dirt ground ond your neehbors will
think you have installed full shelter Truly realistic in
appearance guaranteed to fool EVERYONE = with the
possible exception of ICBMs
Note: The only feoture shelter hos in common with
competitors models is the dsncct lack of soni-
tory focities We therefore couon customers to
visit the bathroom before they creep into their
Custom Comfy Cypts
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL CUSTOM COMFY
CRYPT. IF OUR LINE IS BUSY AND THE SITUATION
IS URGENT WE ADVISE YOU TRY DIAL-A-PRAYER
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02
A BOOK REVIEW
CONTINUED from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page y
vulnerable, just as both have their
strong points.
The difficulty with the present
work is that it protests too much.
Conservatism has been supported
for generations by some extreme
ly perceptive minds. With all it's
weaknesses, it is not the shallow
thing that the author depicts. He
would have seen this had he been
able to divest himself of his own
positivistic biaSeS.
FRANCIS z. MCMAHON.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC. Mont
gomery Ala
Published by East Public ations Co.,
Box GAG Hattiesburg Miss.
? Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal, Mississippi
under Act of March 3. 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY
ALA
Second class postage paid at Mont.
~gomery, Ala
RETURN FORMS 3579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX 349 HATTIES
BURG MISS
r. D East Editor & Publisher
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Per Year " $500
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02
Tourist Business
is Good Business
in the Gulf South

This Mh-coior ad win appear in US. News,
Nov 90: Time, Nov "a; Newsweek. Nov ~, a
combined circulation of more than S million.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-11-02

Vacationers spend big money in the cities of the
Gulf South money that employment bigger
payro in all lines of business That's
coorfu advertisements in national magazines
tourist attractions Of the same time
United Gas ads ndusriaists to consider the Gulf
South location for their plants many ways
in which our company is serving the Gulf South"
Evening star., 1961-08-18

world sponsored by the Navy
League of the United States,
in cooperation with the
Navy's Military Sea Trans
portation Service.
Teen-agers up to 18 years
old are invited to a Con-
servation Roundup sponsored
by the Interior Department.
The Roundup, free of
charge, will be held from 9
am. until 4 pm. Monday
through next Thursday at
Grove IT, Rock Creek Park,
on Glover road about 200
yards south of Military road
and Oregon avenue NV. On
August Is the meeting will
be from 2 pm. until 9 pm.
Teen ayers are asked to
bring, lunch, cups, raincoat,
pencil and notebook for five
days of fun while learning
to understand and enjoy
the outdoors, new crafts and
nature Skills.
+ 4
Dances such as the Scot
tiSh fling, the Irish jig,
Scandinavian and Russian
folk dances and the hula
will be presented by As Cali
fornia dancers, most of them
teen-agers, at $50 pm.
Wednesday at the Water
gate on the tomac
River, sponsored by the Dis
trict Recreation Department.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
PL B ACK

Ryan has given this matter
much thought.
I can plainly see by read
ing his letter that he has
jumped to the conclusion as
millions of Americans have
that Eichmann is as William
puts it IAN inhuman ma
chine, unable to distinguish
right from wrong"
I do agree that Eichmann
did a horrible thing, but I
also think that william is
being unduly harsh and that
he should give this matter
a little more thought.
Everyone is entitled to his
own opinions, and mine
might be entirely wrong, but
as human beings we have the
power to forgive, and in
Eichmann's case I think that
is what we should do.
DOLORES CONRAD.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
School Is Out

in the series and it is doing
we'll too.
Gary wrote the words,
and the music was written
by Gene Barge, music direc-
tor for lie Grand Records.
Mr.. Guida made the arrange
ment, using trombone, tenor
sax. bass, piano and drums.
At first the song was is
sued on a U. S. Bonds album.
1t had a spoken introduction
in which the school principal
tells the students to stay in
their seats until time to go
home, and then U. S. Bonds
starts a countdown until
school is out.
But when Dick Clark
played the record on his ma
tional televiSion program,
he omitted the introduction,
preferring to open with the
song itself. So Mr.. Guida, in
issuing the song as a single
record, followed the same
course and cut out the in
PRODUCTION. That's the way
you hear it today.
U. S. Bonds next song will
be a standard ballad (also
lifted from his album and
Frank Guida hopes it will
establish his young protege
as a legitimate pop" singer
as we'll as a successful rock
and-roller.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

the school" theme is no acci-
dent, since Mr.. Guida is aim
ing at a school-age audience.
Mr.. Guida's recordS use
the lie Grand label.
Lots of people insist that
o. S. Bonds is the new
singers real name, given
him by patriotic parents. 1t
isn't. Mr.. Guida dreamed up
the name himself. The
singers real name is Gary
Anderson.
Mr.. Guida had known Gary,
who is % now, for half a
dozen years. Gary wanted to
be a singer but until recently
Mr.. Guida felt his voice was
too squeaky" and needed
ucNSlOplLlBs
When he finally decided to
record him, it was in a song
called New Orleans" 1t fea-
tured a new sort of beat and
became a national bestseller.
Their second attempt
failed. Mr.. Guida believed it
was because many disc jock
eys considered the lyrics
too suggestive and so wouldn't
play the record on the air.
The third, however, Quar-
ter to Three" turned out to
be an even bigger hit than
the first.
School Is Out" is the next
Evening star., 1961-08-18
TEEN BRIEFS

I'VE were just lifting bar
bells in the backyard wonder
ing what We could do" says
Charlie Stolting, when I
remembered a sign I'd seen
about the Wheaton Rescue
Squad needing funds"
So Charlie, a seventh
grader at Sligo Junior High,
and about a dozen of his
friends in the Silver Spring
area decided to do odd jobs
for the benefit of the rescue
squad. They weeded, moved
lawns and other yard chores.
In two days they had raised
$50. They plan to keep at it
until school starts, says
Charlie.
-
Michael Paris of Hyatts-
vile, Md; Winter Salsig, of
Mclean, Va; William D.
Boyd, II, Chaptico, Md, and
George T. Daugherty, Lex
ington Park, Md, are on a
shipmate cruise aboard the
transport Upshur. The teen
ayers will dock in Barcelona,
Spain; Naples, Italy, and
other ports before returning
to New York September 8.
They are among some 600
teen-agers who have travelled
Navy and troop style on
several troop transports this
summer to all parts of the
Evening star., 1961-08-18

We have to be in school
three hours a day, but it lasts
almost the whole day because
we go back and forth to the
set whenever they need me
for a scene. At lunchtime. all
the kids eat in a big table at.
the studio commissary and
horse around a lot.
If there's any time left
after lunch, I go back to the
stage and play basketball
with Tony Dow and some Of
the other kids in the show
and the guys in the crew. We
have q basket hung up on one
of the walls.
We quit work at 5 o'clock,
and I go home with my
mother. She has to stay at
the studio with me all day.
Before dinner, I play ball
with the kids in the neighbor-
hood or maybe in hot weather
60 for a swim in somebody's
pool. After dinner, I watch
TV. build model planes or do
some homework.
At 8, my mother helps me
study my lines for the next
day, and then I go to bed.
But on Friday and Saturday,
I stay up till $3.50.
We rehearse on Monday
and Tuesday, which means I
get home early. It's sort Of
lonesome, though. My sister
and all the other kids are in
school. I Just goof around
with Ron Ton Ton and go
straighten up my room. My
mother makes me do that
every day.
I have to do some work
around the yard, too. But I
get paid for this. Sometimes
when I need more money, I
mooch it from Dad.
One of the things I like to
do best is talk about cars
Evening star., 1961-08-18

possible to make others think
they're qualified to condemn
someone. 1 agree, Eichmann
did what he is accused of,
but blowing off your mouth
won't do a thing except show
people how hot-tempered
you are. Besides, what good
would killing Eichmann do?
Satisfy some and settle re-
venges? I think in the future
you had better write some
thing with less argument and
more truth.
JIM.
I am writing in regard to
William Ryan's letter about
the Eichmann case. Who
does he think he is anyway.
that he can decide whether
a human being should live
or die? No one on this earth
has that power. only God. I
don't think that William
Evening star., 1961-08-18
TOP TUNES

recording director, Frank
Guida, in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Guida, who runs a rec
ord store in Norfolk, got into
the record-producing busi-
ness a couple Of years ago
with a song called High
School U. S. A." by Tommy
Facenda. The recurrence Of
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Stage

PLAY: MY Three Angels" a COM
edy to be presented by the Teen
Theatre Of Arlington at $50
O'Clock tonight and tomorrow at
Lubber Run Park, Second and
North Columbus streets, Arlington.
Free admission.
princess Ida" Gilbert and Sulli-
van operetta, at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day at the Washington Hebrew
Conversation, Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Macomb street NV, by
the Lyric Theater Co., made UP
mostly of young collegians and
high school students.
CONCERTS: Air Force Symphony at
$40 O'Clock tonight and the Ma
rine Band at $3.50 pm. Sunday at
the Watergate on the Potomac
River near Memorial Bridge. Free
admission.
The Army Band will play at 8
O'Clock tonight at the East Front
Of the Capitol.
DANCERS: The Scottish Pipe Band
and Dancers will be presented by
the st. Andrews Society at s
o'clock tonight at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington Mon
ument Grounds.
TRAvELOGUE: DR.. Fred Coe, with
color slides Of rural ENGLAND, cas-
ties and manor slides, will take
you on an imaginary Search Of
England" at $50 O'Clock tonight
at the Sylvan Theater on the
washington Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Sports

FISHING: Fishing Rodeo, from 2
am. until l pm. Saturday at the
Tidal Basin, open to youths up to
II years old, sponsored by the
District Recreation Department.
The event is free, only fishing
poles and patience required. En-
trants should register before the
event at their nearest playground.
RACING: Presidents Cup REGATTA
rowing races, at l pm. Sunday
on the Potomac River from Me-
mortal Bridge to the Fourteenth
Street Bridge.
SWIMMING: Northern Virginia
Swimming Leagues All-Star meet,
9 am. Saturday at Popular
Heights Pool, Falls Church. va.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
By JERRY MATHERS
written for the Associated Press

One Of the things 1 miss
most because of my television
Job is watching television.
My mother makes me go to
bed at $3.50 on Sunday
through Thursday nights be-
cause I have to get up at $50
in the morning on weekdays
to get ready for work. This
means I have to skip a lot of
nighttime shows.
I only tune in Leave 1t to
Beaver" once in a while. I
already know the script and
how each show ends.
I always feed my pets and
play with them a little while
in the morning, before my
mother drives me to the stu
dio. One is a German shep-
herd named Ron Ton Ton.
He's a cousin, or something,
of Rim Tin Tin. I also have
a rat who likes raisins.
We leave for the studio
about 8 o'clock. Sometimes
we take my 10-year-old sister,
Susie. and my little brother,
Jimmy, and a couple Of
neighborhood kids to school
on the way.
The guy who puts my
makeup on is named Jack.
Whenever he sees me, he goes
"phew" and holds his nose.
That's because I rub after
shave lotion on my face in
the morning, the way Dad
does. I was 13 in June, but
don't have any whiskers yet.
School is held in a little
shack inside the sound stage
near the set. On days when
other kids are working in
the show, I have a lot of
company in school. Other
days it's Just me and the
teacher. She's nice but I like
it better when other kids are
there.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must
carry tDriters' correct names,
addresses and telephone
numbers. Pen names tDiH be
used If requested. All letters
are subject to condensation.
Address letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Special Events

CAR WASH: Bethesda-Chev Chase
High School Student Government
Association members will wash
your car between $50 am. and
2:30 pm. Saturday, for 81, at
Sky's Shell Station, Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, next to the Hot
Shoppe. Refreshments on sale by
the feminine SGA members.
YOUTH GAMES: At the Marteen
Club, 1919 North Capitol street,
at $50 o'clock tonight; 81 ad-
mission.
YOUTH RALLY: Interdenominatio
al, sponsored by the Christian
Youth Crusade Of Greater Wash
ington, film, The Higher Par
don," will be featured at 7:30
pm. Saturday at the First Baptist
Church of Riverdale, Riverdale
road and Sixty-second place,
Riverdale, Nd.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Berlin Crisis

In reply to Michele Hoch-
mans letter CTEEN, August
IL, 1 would like to empha-
size how much President Ken
nedy needs our support. We
must realize that he has
taken the best stand that he
could on our position in
Berlin. Now it is time for all
of America to unite, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans alike,
and show that we will fight
for freedom just as our an
cestors have fought for free
dom.
However, I wish to speak
of Premier KhruShchev's
position for a moment. He
has called Eastern Germany
"a bone in the dogs throat"
And we can understand how
it does look bad for the Com
,munistS with a record num-
Der of refugees crossing the
border to freedom. But this
hardly means that Mr..
Khrushchev will compromise
with us. If he did, he would
lose a lot of prestige and
respect among his people.
We, also must remember
that the Russians did not
realize we would stand be-
hind Korea as we did, so
they may not realize that we
will fight over Berlin.
About nuclear weapons: I
believe that Russia would
use them If they were losing
and very desperate because
they know we have them,
too.
In conclusion may I say,
If we must prove to Russia
that we are not bluffing, let
us all help to do our share
to win the war.
SUE.
In answer to Michele
Hochman who said she felt
Kennedy's stand on Berlin
was the greatest thing this
administration has done: I
agree that we must stand be-
hind and support President
Kennedy, but as to it being
the greatest thing of this ad-
miniStration, I disagree.
President Kennedy has
been in office 211 days writ
ten on August 12) and stated
his stand on Berlin all of
18 days ago. This hasn't
given his plan chance for
results, good or bad. You
can't judge a book by it's
cover, and so far all we've
seen is this administrations
cover. We haven't had time
to read it's contents.
PATRICIA.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Plane Hijocking

I have become very inter-
ested and infuriatCd at the
Cuban hijackings. I think
the whole island should be
blown off the map-after our
plane is returned. I would
like to know how other teens
feel about this.
GWEN LAWREt;- =.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

with the other kids. I'd like
to get a beat up old Ford and
fix it up myself so it would
be all ready when I'm is
and old enough to drive.
I like fishing, too. At the
studio they have some little
lakes, where they shoot the
show sometimes, and the
guys in the crew and I al
ways fish in them when
there's time. We catch mud
Evening star., 1961-08-18

suckers. We go real fishing
with Dad on week ends when
he has time.
A lot Of times, though, I'm
scared to leave home. My
brother Jimmy sneaks into
my room and plays with my
model airplanes. When I find
one busted, I know he's been
there. I keep telling him to
cut 1t out, but he's 6 and
doesn't know any better.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
On Eichmunn

In regard to William Ryan's
letter (TEEN, August IL, I
think you have not the brains
nor the right to describe
someone so lowly as you did.
All too many people use the
biggest and fanciest words
Evening star., 1961-08-18
By HARRY BACAS
Star Staff Writer

U. S. Bonds, the singer
with the patriotic name,
keeps his string Of hit records
going with School Is Out"
It's a topical number de-
vised by his manager and
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Il1l
A>G8
TEEN GO-P0d
~

TEEN Go-Pad is Uhere
you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
If your school, church or So
cidl group is planning a meek
end eUent Which area teen
ayers may attend, mail the
information to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. C. The deddline is
Tuesday for publication the
tolloDing Friday. Correspond
ence must include the Uriter'S
name, address and telephone
number.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
TEEN-AGER IN HOLLYWOOD ~~.:.
Beaver Misses Watching TV

Editors Note: Jerry Mathers, 13-year-oId star OF
ABCTVS "LeaUe to BeaUer has been In show business
for more than 10 years. He broke into eIeUision at age
2, after his family moUed from Stour City, IotOa,
to CdnogG Park, Calf, Dhere they still De. His Dad,
Norman MatherS teaches school in nearby Van Mugs In
his tOordS Jerry tells Dhat it's like to be big TV
star and seldom be ao,0ed up long enough to match the
other programs.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Nature

TOUR: Historical tour Of Fort
indaH SnsdhiHEFMSR Meet af ~ the AZ cosst 5o dard pm
bell tower at the edge of the
river. Fort can be reached via
Nichols avenue and South Capitol
street to Indian Head road MARY
land State Route 210). Turn right
five-and-a-half-m miles below the
District line and follow direc-
tional signs to the parking lot
for the old fort. Free admission.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
Notices
IIlIHITHlIIllIlnllInIIInIIIlIIllIIIIInInnnIIInl

THE EXCITING NEwPORTs - Now
featuring CAL LINLEY and PAT
BROWN, the areas newest singing
team. Contact BLAINE SMITH. OIL.
2-0045, OIL. 2-0720.
ATTRACTIVE TEEN-AGE GIRL - Do
you have fashion model potential?
NO. 1911, CAPPA CHELL MODELS.
THE NIGHTCAPS, the band that makes
you want to dance, even II you don't
know how. JEFF RUBEN, JU. 5-6109.
THE JACK ALIX FABULOUS TEN
OF THE WEEK
u LOVERS ISLAND THE Blue jays
90 THE MoNTAIN's HIGH (Dick and
C5G LET THE FOUR WINDS BLOW
a. WHEN WE GET MARRIED
t51 LITTLE SISTER CElyis Presley
49, TAKE GOOD CARE OF MY BABY
"a iS0sPH sfG coGD cei. WIND tpst Boone,
lsl MY TRUE STORY THE Jive Five
(9) WHO PUT THE BoMP Gin the
Bobp, bomp?) Barry Mannl
q0l MUSIC MUSIC MUSIC CThs
And coming up fast; the JACK ALIx
ROCKET RECORD of the week:
DINRY DOC Eddie Boz; J. A, the
D, J. who knows teen music.
Evening star., 1961-08-18

HOW TO PLACE A TEEN-AD
RATES: 3 lines 5Oc zoe each additional line You can
figure the cost yourself Allow average words per line
DEADLINE: Wednesday PM for Friday following Ads
received too late will appear week later
TO PLACE. Write ad and figure cost Give your name ad-
DRESS telephone send your ad plus payment
to TEEN-ADs. The Evening Star Washington g. D. c.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1961-08-18

Record
!. Let the Four Winds Blow
z. Its Como Work Out Fine
3. School is Out
4. A Little Bit Of Soop
5. Pretty Little Angel Eyes
s. Hurt
7. Little Sister
8. Candy Man
9. Lost Night
10. A Thing Of the Post
Evening star., 1961-08-18

FORD 55, 8 cyl. stand. trans, good
cond Come look 1t over. Call LLOYD,
HE. 9-O636.
CORVETTE '5s; four-speed trans, 23O
cond. S1,S95 Lo. 5-O347.
RODDERS, attention-Nev SO Chrys-
Ter engine. aluminium flywheel; Ford
IL" clutch. headers, Cad. trans. and
adaptors, Hurst mounts. Sell all or
part. VIII. 2-4032.
ENGLE CAM for 40 to So Olds. and
open drive Ford floor trans. WA.
7-6141.
TRANSISTOR RADIO, RCA Victor, 20"
trans. wicaSe, 9 mos old; good cond.:
S2S. OIL. 4-3260.
CHEW. 81 2-dr. hdtp.: r. and h, Wv,
loaded and lowered, rolled, pleated
seats, titan red lacquer, new tires,
brakes, 80 Corvette engine. 21O-h D.
3-2s, new floor shift, 1856 rear, elec.
fuel pump, traction masters, many
extras, excellent condition through
S1sos out SO Triumph. Call BILL JU.
FORD '49-'53; offenhauser heads, SIS
to /. Edlebrock intake man; 3x2
radio and all new chrome. GY. A.
FORD As club coupe; so eng, IL"
truck clutch, dechromed. As Line.
tail lights, Naugahyde inter. GY.
HYDRO, s.. speedometer, steering
wheel throttle, hook-up to Evinrude:
can be altered, real runner. DICK,
GY. 4-3232.
CARBUREToR So Dodge VS., . bbI.,
only needs cleaning. EN-. 3-3509.
Evening star., 1961-08-18
IIlIInIIIIIllIIIIlnIIlnIlHIIlIIIIl
Greetings
nnIIiIIMuIuIlIIInuIInIInIHIIIIlIIIIIIIlIHnI

BEY AND GERRY-Thanks loads to
two wonderful counselorS for two
fabulous weeks at c. c. c. Wen
never forget you. Love "a, BERNIE,
MARTY, BETTY P, MCKEE and
BETTY W.
HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY TO the sweet
est Grandmom ever. Love, RICKY.