davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
TCurdsville Is
Proud OF Rainey
Twin Babies

CURDSVILLE, July 6 - The
whole Curdsville neighborhood
is quite thrilled to have the
twin babies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Rainey home, and at
this rate Curdsville will soon be
increasing the population.
The Bessie Circle of the WSCS
met with Miss Florence Jones,
with Mrs Elcans as co-hostess.
Wednesday afternoon.
The mems Club met at the
church Tuesday evening.
Harold Coleman is a patient
in the Southside Community Hos
pital. and his friends are wishing
him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. c. R. Wise had as her
Saturday que is, her son,
James Grigg, wife and Jane
Guthrie Saturday. 1t was James
first visit to her grandmOther's
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Conner and
son, eileen, of Yorktown. spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Dunkum. They also visi-
ted the Wesley Dunkums and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Leap and
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap and
Mary Louise spent Wednesday in
Richmond and called on Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ayres and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. M. M. Julian visited the
Emmett Dunkums Tuesday even
ing.
Mesdames Baldridge, Finch
and Harvey entertained Miss
Mildred Dillon. Of Kansas City
Kan, sister of Mrs. Pollard, and
Mrs. Arthur Moon, with a tea in
their home Saturday afternoon.
There were a number of friends
present, and they enjoyed the
lovely organ selections, as we'll
as the severed beautiful solos by
Mrs. Moon. accompanied by Miss
Dillon on the piano. Delicious re-
Treatments were served by the
hostess, which were enjoyed.
Mrs. 0. M. Boiling, who has
been a patient in a North Caro-
lima Hospital. is expecting to
visit her friend, Mrs. Mable Cox
who resides near CreWe. and it's
hoped her friends may be able
to see her soon.
Dr.. and Mrs. Roland Hutch
singS had as their guests Sunday
for lunch, Rev. A. r. Knots and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dunkum
visited her mother. Mrs. Lucy
Duncan of Columbia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Allen and
Charles were Farmville visitors
Saturday
Emmett Dunkup was among
those that attended a business
meeting of the Wesleyan Tab
ernacle last Week. Plans being
made for the Evangelistic Meet
ing to be held July IA to %. Rev.
Bernard H. Phaup. of Marian,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phaup will be the speaker. Rev.
Raymond Powers, Of Richmond,
will be in charge of the Music.
Mrs Emmett Dunkum visited
the Yancey Baileys Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Marks. of Beaver
Dam, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs W. c. Flippen, of
Columbia. is the expected guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Dun
KUN this week.
My sympathy is extended the
family nf Mr. and NJrc Rill
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
c. w. Coleman, 80
Buried Tuesday

BURKEVILLE july FIJI
neral services for Charles Witt
Coleman, 80, We're held Tuesday
July 4. at pm. at the c. L.
Jennings and Son Funera
Home, Crewe, with interment in
Crewe Cemetery. Nh. Coleman
died Sunday.
Surviving are two sis ters.
Miss Mary G. Coleman and Mrs.
w. j. Dixon. both of Burkeville
and a number of nieces and
nephews.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07

week.
The Youth Fellowship. of
Smyrna Church presented the
Church and Sunday school with
q loose leaf hynnal recently.
Rev. A. R. Knots presented it
and Jimmie Leap, the assistant
pianist, gratefully accepted it.
Little Miss Bobby Bailey is
on our sick list and we wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Ruth Phaup was a din
ner guest Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Phaup and family.
The Hickory Grove Club meets
Tuesday, July II, with Mrs. Yves
ley Dunkum at pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-07-07
THE DIFFERENCE

Gert-My husband thinks we
should get a washing machine.
Myrt-You're lucky, my hus'
band thinks he married one.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
MARION CATHOLIC

F~'ifty-five candidates greet
ed Coach Max Ross when Ma
rion Catholic launched its
football drill session three
weeks ago.
Included in the squad are
lettermen Ken Barzacchini,
John Gl1nder, Don Sherer and
Steve Cheney, all backs. 9th
er veterans are Bob Ander-
son, Jeff Slauson and Frank
Vol.
While the backfield is pref
ty set, the line still has many
question marks. Graduation
carved a big chunk out of last
years big line. The Irish last
year had a 53-1 record.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

the guest team. Single games
are on tap Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon.
Highlight of the series will
be Friday, which has been
designated "Pennant Party"
night. Ceremonies and fire
works will be part of the dou-
bleheader feature.
Saturday night has been set
aside as "Player Apprecia-
ton" night. Proceeds, after us
ual expenses are deducted,
will go to members of the
team.
The post-season playoff
will begin next Tuesday at
Jet Stadium. The Jets will play
the fourth-place club in a best
of seven series. First two
games are set for Jet Stadium,
the next three at the oppon-
ent's home and the final two
if needed--at Jet Stadium.
PLAYoFFs are held for
AZ. fret foa,r teams in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
ST. VINCENT

Twelve lettermen form the
backbone of Mt. Vernon's
1861 football squad of q men.
Returning lettermen from
last years squad which posted
a 81 record under Coach Matt
Midea are:
Tackles Jim Kelly 900, Joe
Durbin (215) and Charles Rus
sell (180); haIfback Charles
Peugh, quarterback John Rich
ert, halfback Barney Sapp;
and linemen Bob Mayer, Mike
Antonick, Gary Hewitt, Lar
ry Weber, Joe Green and Jim
CaSs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Football Roundup

Continued on Page 81
190-pounder who earned a
letter at end last year.
Terry Strange and Joe Ro-
tolo are two other lettermen
returning to the backfieId.
Other returning veterans are:
170pound end Mike Watson:
tackles Joe Hill, Pete Zeyem
and Mike Sheehan, all 200
Founders; and guards Tom
Sharp and Doug Shapon, 1872
and 155 pounds, respectively.
Other top candidates include:
Jack Peterson, Franz Harris,
Frank Doyle, Dave Colonel, r.
J. Weiner, Dick O'Shaughnessy
and Jim Smith.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
DEN. ST. MARY

Coach: Mat Midea)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
RosEcRANs

1880 record: 6-2l
Sept 2 ETaxeysbUFg
Sept. 1S - at Lancaster Fem
wick
Sept. "a ~ Lancaster BIS
Sept. ~ - at Sheridan
Oct. y - ar MeweomerSfow1
Oct. 10 $3.50 at SYesviIIe
Oct. ~ - at Springfield Central
Oct. 28 49, at Newark Catholic
Nov. 4 -- at Hartley
Coach: Rudy AnfonetzD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
NEWARK CATHOLIC

1850 record: 4-5l
Sept. 9 - Granville
Sept, rs - at MiIIersporf
Sept. "a -- Mt. Vernon St. Vim
cent
Sept. ~ - at JohnSfown
OCT. Canterbury
Oct. "a -- at DenniSon ST, Mary
Oct. n - at Dover ST. Joseph
oct. 2s - ZaneSviIie Rosecrans
Nov. 3 - Lancaster Fenwick
Coach: Jack Biekeil
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
AQUlNAS

Coach Dick Mamajek has Is
lettermen to form the nucleus
of the 1861 Aquinas grid
team.
The Terrier backfield looks
especially strong with four
returning lettermen including
170-pound John Kochenspar-
ger, 159-pound Bob Miller, 100
pound Mike yelling and 175-
pound Joe Weinsteger.
Other backs include Pat
Mentel, Jeff Jones, Tom Nc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

Govern, Jim Fortkamp, Pat
Purcell and Gary Mangini.
Returning lettermen on the
line are: ends Mike Fitzpat-
rick 070. Terry Gray (16O)
and Mickey Melchiorre Q75);
tackles John Ryan (180), Bill
Reinhard gao and Dick
Haneline (215); guards Dick
Rieder (l83), Steve Naegele
$50 and Larry Allegrini
Q80); and center Tim Zeier
Q75).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
BUYERS PORTSMOUTH GUIDE
BUSINESS EQUIPMENT

CLARY ADDING Machines and
Smith Corona Typewriters,
Sales, Rentals and Service.
Stapleton Office Supply, 607
Chillicothe. Phone Ell. 3-1187
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
ACTING PREXY

DAVENPORT, Iowa, (NC)
Father Frederick j. Nc
Mahan has been named act
ing president of St. Am
brose's College here by Bish-
op Ralph L. Hayes OF Daven-
mort
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

league. The winner qualities
for the Junior World Series
in which the playoff winner
of the American Association
takes part.
Jet badges or book tickets
are not honored during the
playoffs. Ticket prices, how
ever, remain the same.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
ROSARY

1850 record: SD
Sept. rs - az Groveporf
Sept. AZ - Greenan tSprinsfleId)
field
Sept. ~ - AZ ReynoIdsburu
Oct. 8 - at Academy Is p.nf.l
Oct. IL Hamilton Township
(af GFoVepoFf)
Oct. 40 -- at New Albany
Oct. AZ 49, at Dublin
Nov. 3 ST. Mary (af Jones
Field
Nov. 10 - at University
Coach: Forest ShaFFoekl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
DOVER
ST. JOSEPH
TT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFTEDS
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIED
New Brick ond Stucco

Being constructed at 3709 and 3713
w. Granville Rd., Dublin School bus.
3 bedrms., ia baths, WIZ. fplc., din
ing L, eating space in cleo. kitchen,
birch cabinets, mahogany woodwork,
insulated, marble si1ls, alum win.
dows and alum. storm doors, full
bsmt., ~breezeway, 2-car attached ga
rage, approx. / acre lot. VIII trade.
Mash AM. 7-5548 Realtors
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
FIRST SINCE 194I:
FIRST SINCE 194I:
Champion Jets End
Campaign At Home

The Columbus jets, who brought Columbus It
first league championship in 20 years last week,
close out their regular schedule at home this weekend.
A four-game series, including a Friday night twin
bill, viii be played at Jet Stadium with Charleston as
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
WATTERSoN

1880 record: s-0l
Sept. 8 - at WoTfhinqton
Sept. is - at West
Sept. n ~ ~ Delaware
Sept. 30 - at Mansfield Madi-
son
Oct. 7 - at Hartley
Oct. IA Springfield Catholic
lar NORTH
Oct. 40 - at Linden
Oct. ~ 49, at Ironfon
Nov. 4 - ST. Charles Eaf Norfhl
Coach: Dick WaIker)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
COILS. ST. MARY

1850 record: 3-5l
Sept. 9 - az Centerburg
Sept. IS at Elm Valley
Sept. 30 Hamilton Twp. at
Groveport
Oct. 8 at New Albany
Oct. 10 - at Reynoldsburg
Oct. 20 Academy at Jones
Field
Oct. ~ - at University tS p.m.l
Nov. 3 - Rosary at Jones Field
Nov. 10 - Dublin al Jones Field
Coach: Al Decoial
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

End of Season Sale
13' Ia : Isl Crown Lines
Is Dorset
Ia Is Span Americas
Is Arkansas Travellers
New S540-7s H.P. johnson Motors.
ALI prices include winter storage
tree.
South Shore Marina
LAKE WHITE, Waverly, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

FENWlcK
Nqkn an

1880 record: SJol
Sept. 2 at MiIlersporf
Sept. t6 - GAINESVILLE Roseerans
Sept. 23 - at Bremen
Sept. 30 49, New Lex. st. AloYsius
Oct. 2 Sheridan
Oct. l3-at Maysvilte
Oct. 20 - at Oak Hill
Oct. "a - Paint Valley
Nov. 3 - at Newark Catholic
Coach: Jim VeeleYl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
PORT. NoTRE DAME

1850 record: SAL
Sept. 8 - at Pikefon
Sept. IS -- ar Portsmouth West
Sept. 23 - WheeIeTsburg
Sept. ~ ~ at Minford
Oct. 6 - at New Boston
Oct. IS - WaverIy
Oct. 20 - at Northwest
Oct. "a - Valley
Nov. A. Portsmouth East
Nov. If--af ETonfon ST. Joseph
Coach: Sill ApeD
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
AQUINAS

1880 record: 5-5I
Sept 3 - at Dayton Ghsminade
Sept. IS - at SteubenviIle Gen.
trail Catholic
Sept. n - at Portsmouth
Sept. ~ - at North
Oct. s - at Marion-Franklin
Oct. 10 ~ at East
Oct. 20 -- at West
Oct. AZ - at Easfmocr
Nov. 8 at Central
Nov. 10 - at Warren Harding
Coach: Dick Mamaiekl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
Diocesan High School
1901 Football Schedules
ST. VINCENT
1880 record: a-7)

1850 record: 3-7)
Sept. ? - Seiofo Valley
Sept. rs - Ashville
Sept. n 49, at NewaFk Catholic
Sept. ~ - al Ohio Deaf 1890
Oct. 7 Scioto Township
Oct. 10 - at Lancaster BIS
Oct. n al Col. Crawford
Oct. 70 - Dover ST. Joseph
Nov. 4 at New Lexington ST.
Aioysius
F%A~~hw aN1A% hAfAaat
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08

MARION CATHOLIC

1890 record: 5-3-ll
Sept. 3 al Crestline
Sept. is - Upper Sandusky
Sept. ~ - Elm Valley
Sept. ~ at cardinston
Oct. 7 o~lentangY
Oct. 13 - at M. GiIead
Oct. Al 49, Big Walnut
Oct. n - az Scioto Valley
Nov. 3 - at Redwood
Coach: Max Ro$Sl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-08
What About You?
"A franciscan Sister

"A franciscan Sister
GIVING YOURSELF to a life
completely dedicated to the sal
walton of souls through pray
er, work, sacrifice and joy
by using your talents as a Nurse,
Laboratory and X-Ray Techni-
clan, S e CT rotary, Accountant,
Dietitian, ~Seamstress, Cook, as
well as in other hospital depart
ments and in a new extension
of our work in the Catechetical
and Social Service Fields
There Is No Greater charifYI
Write - giving your age to
Vocation Director. 767-30th ST.
Rock Island, Illinois, for further
details of this happy hfe-l
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY FIFI GoRsKA
star staff writer

end of the shows annual
gimmick.
The Bladensburg showmen
make the Northwestern stu
dents think Northwestern is
going to be victorious in the
half time skit. But that's Just
at the beginning of the spec
tacular.
Last year. when the theme
centered around Yogi Bear
and Huckleberry Hound. the
Bladensburg actors made it
seem that a couple Of mice
were going to be caught by a
wildcat. A wildcat is North
Westerns mascot. But at the
end, the wildcat was caught
in a big net.
The year Julius Caesar was
the theme, there was a gladi-
atorial combat. At first the
Northwestern gladiator was
winning. But at the end the
Bladensburg gladiator wal
loped him, and the North
western gladiator was carried
off field on a stretcher with
a sheet hanging from him.
Written on the sheet in red
was wildcat Meat, 6 Cents
q Pound"
In the 1861 combat two
knights joust. but again the
fight is fixed. Students in
Evening star., 1961-11-10

Bladensburg's wood shop,
who made the eight-foot
lances, cut Sir Lancelot's
lance so it would break when
he jabbed Northwestern's
Black Knight. That was to
give Northwestern boosters
hope.
The big moment came.
Senior Dave Hadden stepped
to the microphone and an
nounced:
"Bladensburg now brings to
you
Its show Of shows this year.
The music is Of course the
clue.
So lend an ear and hear.
In days Of old when knights
were bold
And wildcats cost q lot,
A tournament they did hold,
Where else but in Camelot."
With trumpet fanfare and
the 40-piece Bladensburg
Band playing music from the
show "Camelot," Student
Council President Bob Burns
as King Arthur and Home
coming Queen Sharon Corkill
as Guinivere, strode forth
with court.
Two brave knights in armor
bright
Ride gaily forth to meet.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Teen BRIEFS

sington, Chevy Chase and
Wheaton areas, the Junior
Volunteer Corps has reached
a total Of 102. The next class
will be enrolled next April.
The Dramatics Club at Os-
bOurn High, Manassas, Va,
presents two one-act plays
for the student body today.
They are a comedy, Thanks
Awfully," and an old-fash-
ioned melodrama, True Blue
and Trusted"
Five High Point High stu
dents have been asked to play
with the Baltimore SYM
phony on November 27 when
the symphony will give a con-
cert at the school for about
1000 students in the College
Park MD area.
The student musicians are
Marcus Nusinov of Greenbelt,
Sonia Kundert and Carol
Rockwell Of College Park,
Larry Marsh of Beltsyille and
Ramon PARCELS of Riverdale.
The band of Northwestern
Senior High, Hyattsville, Nd,
recognized as one of the Ma
tion's top marching units,
will be the lead band in
Macy's Thanksgiving Day
Parade in New York City on
November %.
At 9:15 am, members of
the Northwestern band will
lead about 1000 marchers
and celebrities as the big pa
rade begins its 35th annual
trek down Broadway. The
parade will be seen here on
Channel 4 from 10 am. to
noon.
NH
Three Boy Scouts from
Troop $50 at the Church of
the Atonement have been
promoted to the rank of
Eagle. They are Warren Buck
and Philip Lite of Springarn
High, and Willis Martin of
Sousa Junior High. Eagle
Scout is the highest rank in
scouting.
Donna Bath and Linda
Taylor are co-captains of the
cheerleaders at Beltsville
Md Junior High. The 10
girl team wears uniforms of
blue and white pleated skirts
and white sweaters.
.
Steve Bacon has been elect
ed president of the German
Club at Northwood High,
Silver Spring. Md. Other Of
ficers are Paul Menzel. Su-
Zanne Portzner and Arthur
Evening star., 1961-11-10

The latest joke circulating
around Walter johnson High
goes like this: If an athlete
gets athletes foot. what does
an astronaut get? Answer:
Missile toe.
Attending the Catholic
Youth Convention in Buffalo,
NY. this week end are 130
area youths. The theme of
the convention, which opened
yesterday and ends Sunday,
is Youth Wearing the Armor
of Courage"
George Griesbauer and
Jane Gallagher Of Bethesda,
Jean Abbamonte of Silver
Spring and Joseph Jacques
of the District will conduct
a panel discussion On THE
Real Threat of Communism
to Youth"
Obligations in Politics -
the Catholic Youth Can Play
a Part" is the topic of a panel
discussion which will be led
by Tom Wells and Frank
Fenwich of the District, Mary
Orsinger of Bethesda and
Marion Luley of NARROW
Heights.
Voting delegates from the
Washington area include
Joseph Poole, president of the
Washington Council of Youth
Clubs; Jane Gallagher, vice
president, and Jean Abba
monte. secretary.
Saundra Smith has been
elected president of the High
Point High Girls Sports As
ISOLATION. Other officers are
Alice Fleshman, vice presi-
dent; Betty Kerns, secretary:
Sue Rudolph, treasurer, and
Pat Holton, sergeant-at-
arms.
Annandale High Schools
1861 yearbook, The Antenna,
received a top rating from
the National School Yearbook
Association.
A new class for junior vol
unteers, with 20 trainees, has
opened at Suburban Hospital
in Bethesda, Md. The corps.
open to girls Is to IL years
old, assists in the nursing de-
partment and wherever else
they are needed. They work
after school and on week
ends.
With the addition of this
new group of yellow Girls"
mostly from the Rockville,
Bethesda, Silver Spring. Ken
Evening star., 1961-11-10

off," says Bob. Nobody no.
ticed the white-braided silk
tail lying on the 50-yard
line, however. They were too
busy watching Bladensburg's
White Knight stagger around
the field at the hands of
Northwestern's Knight.
At the next charge, Bla-
densburg upheld its yearly
gimmick. Bob dealt the Black
Knight such a blow that
Chris collapsed. He was
dead" And once more Bla-
densburg had triumphed, as
planned. A garland of red
roses was placed on Bob's
head by the queen. Maidens
of the court danced and the
flag girls waving Northwest
ern's blue and white pen
nants dipped them to the
ground in defeat.
It was Just a 9-minute
show, but to make every min
ute spectacular, hundreds of
Bladensburg students had
worked weeks.
Home economies classes
spent three weeks Just cut
ting and folding and pinning
tunics for the band and the
flag girls to wear. They had
to sew. too, and even make
the two-tone pennants for
each school. Jackie Hierling,
captain Of Bladensburg's
Rangerettes designed the
costumes.
Michele Thayn and Paula
Casey, co-captains Of the
pom pom girls, were in
charge Of dyeing yards and
yards of material for the
court inaidens' costumes.
Girls were assigned to 3-hour
dyeing duty at q different
house each night. "One night
it was red. Then we had a
green night and a yellow
night" says Michele.
I'VE spent one whole day
cutting out the costumes
from cardboard patterns"
says Michele. 1--WE used
Evening star., 1961-11-10
HALF TIME GOES BIG TINE
It's the Greatest Show
On the Gridiron Scene

The half-time gets full
time attention at Bladensburg
Highs homecoming football
games.
There's none Of the usual
baton twirling and snake
dance routine when this
Maryland school steps on
field while the pigskin play
ers take their midgame
breather.
It's knights in armor on
horses" jousting before King
Arthur and Queen Guinevere.
Maidens of the court in tas-
seled hats and colorful tunics
dancing and weaving. Ban
ner-bearers and pages pranc-
ing. Trumpets sounding to a
theme of "Camelot."
Flag girls dip and raise
their pennants as 200 stu
dents, all in costume, put on
"the greatest show on the
gridiron" for some 5000 spec
tators.
IT'S all part of a 13-year
tradition Of staging a spec
itacular when Bladensburg
meets its big rival school,
Northwestern, on the foot
ball field. And each year
Northwestern is at the losing
Evening star., 1961-11-10
By DOROTHY KICKER
Register-Tribune Syndicate

HckletcE- 1Elpune 0yuulCdte
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
According to my parents
! am a typical knOw-it-
all 15-year-Old." Just be-
cause adults read about
some knOw-it-all teens in
the papers, they seem to
think all kids my age are
the same.
Last summer / visited a
man and his wife who are
friends Of ours. A neigh
Dor of theirs came over
and asked me how old /
was. When / told her / was
Is, she replied, "Oh, you're
at the know-it-all stage.
! know all about THAT
because my daughter went
through it last year."
Mrs. Kicker, / could
have slapped her face!
Maybe I don't laugh at my
kid brothers jokes but,
to me, they seem cOrny.
And IL / have different
views on some things than
my parents do, isn't that
to be expected? Nom picks
on me so much I just can't
feel close to her.
One day when / told her
she never said anything
nice to me she said, "Well,
I will right now, your hair
looks LOVELY" That
particular day 1t needed
shampooing and looked
horrible, 50 she was just
being sarcastic. Please help
me, Mrs. Kicker. I'm not .
know-it-all teen.
JUDY.
I suspect you and Nom
are BOTH to blame for the
lack of a close mother
daughter relationship. II ]
am right, you both should
change and try to meet each
other halfway.
It is normal for teens tc
disapprove of their younger
brothers and sisters at times
and they cannot be expected
ALWAYS to share their par
ents' opinions. However, Il
is well for teen-agers to re.
member that just as their kic
brothers, and sisters view
appear childish to them
many of their own view
seem just as childish and un
reasonable to Nom and Dad
My advice is this: Whel
you disagree with Nom abou
something, don't make
three star production of it.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

BoyarS. The club plans to Wis
it German restauran is,
churches, soccer games and
movies.
Terry Arthur has been
chosen president Of the
sophomore class at Bladens-
burg Senior High. Other
sophomore class officers are
Margaret Jacobs, vice presi-
dents; Bettye Clark, secre-
tary; Bonnie Howe, treasur-
er; Jackie Gould. second vice
president Of the Student
Council.
NOrthwood Highs March,
ing Band of 100 members
won first place in the Silver
Spring Fireman's Parade.
Carl Farrell is head drum
major and Bette Hanson is
Majorette captain.
4 o .
Melvin Bussell. IT, Of An
acostia High, was sworn in
as a Naval Reservist by his
father who is q lieutenant
junior grade. The ceremony
took place at the Naval
Weapons Plant here.
= = = =
Kent Bailey, a senior at
Gonzaga High ID. CO. was
elected vice president of the
Council of Catholic Youth Of
the Diocese Of Richmond.
Kent is president Of the CYO
in his own parish, st. Rita's,
in Alexandria.