davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Former UNCF Professor Tells Committee
Experiences In Mississippi Demonstrations

Nashville. Tenn. Both Tousaloo
and Fisk are charter members
cf the College Fund founded III
1914. The 80 independent. ac-
credited colleges and univers-
itics on the UNCF roster are
located in the IL states of the
Old South. More than 25.OOO
students are enrolled, nearly
half of them on a scholarship
basis.
Lloyd Peterson, secretary OF
the Transit Authority, is chair
man and 1t. Robert O. Lowcry
6f the Fire Department, secretary
# the New York City Committee.
Last year the personnel of 333
city departments contributed
S12,375 through the Committee
TO the UNCF appeal.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Church News

Accent was on The youth Sun
day at Peoples Community
Church. During the broadcast
over WCIlB the assistant pastor
the Rev. Darncau V. Stewart
preached far-reaching sermon
on up Popped The Devil y
The message was based on the
Biblical story of the devils try
ing TO tempt Jesus.
The young minister said some
times after Christians come TO
church, the devil will pop up
before they leave the services.
He urged his congregation
and radio audience to pray, and
keep the faith in God and their
fcllowmen.
In his closing remarks the
Rev. Mr.. Stewart declared: "On
Sundays, some members allow
the collection plate TO pass by,
as though they have no obliga-
ton to the church.
But the faithful few arc dcd-
icatcd to The progress of the
church"
AT the 1880 am. services the
Rev. Ernestinc Matthews
preached a dynamic SCI mon on
The Human Side OF Jesus
Christ
During the broadcast the songs
were furnished by the Ethreal
Choir. Mrs. Christine Stewart
was at the pipc-organ in the
choir loft.
The Missionary Department of
Mt. Calvary Mission Baptis It
Church is planning "A Mission
Fellowship Day for Sunday,
September 20 1868. Mrs. Claudia
Richardson, president of Vol
VERNE District Sunday School
and Il 4. u. Congress, Will be
the III o'cluck speaker
An afternoon tea, program
consisting of Readings by Mrs.
Lillian Wright Richardson. mu-
sical selections by Miss Donna
Marino and the Cc.estoire, films
of Beirut Lebanon shown by
Mrs. Pinky Reeves will be the
evenings program. Rev. j. II.
Gatlin, pastor and Mary b. Nc
kinnley, president.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
1n Exhibit Benefits Legal

lists had responded. including
painters AID Reinhardt, liaie
Woodruff and Larry Rivera,
sculptor Harry Bertoia and pho
ographcr Richard Avedon.
Among sponsors of the exhib-
il are James Baldwin. Leonard
Bernstein, Abraham Beanie and
Norman Thomas Mrs. Ralph
Bunchc is Honorary Chairman.
The originators of the project
are Mrs Virginia Cantarclla,
Mrs. Cynthia Dantzic and Mrs.
Donanld Swan who are working
with Rufus Smith. the Legal De
fcnsc Funds Director of Dcvel
opmcnt-
The exhibit. which is open
daily during museum hours and
closes September %,
1861.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

ton. Employees also sit on adj
visry boards which rate candid
ates for promotion to these JOBS.
What we have done in the
Patent Office has been done with
one objective in mind" said d
Commissioner Ladd. "This OBJ
jective has been to hire an d
promote the best qualified ap-
plicant without regard TO race,
creed or color. This we think
is fair to the individuals con-
cerned and to the taxpayers
who support our operations,
The Patent Office now says
that 81 per cent of its employ
ees are Negro and that 20 of
them are in the salary range
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

The Chryslcr.Plymouth Divi-
sion reported Thursday that It's
callers sold 40.i00 new cars IN
August. a 81 per cent increase
over the 2e957 new cars sold in
August of last year.
The combined daily rate OF
sales for Chrysler. Imperial. Ply
mouth and Plymouth Valiant
cars in August was l,485, a "a
per cent increase over the l,lOO
daily rate of August last year.
Chrysler sales in August OF
8.473 cars were the best for
that month since 1857, accord
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

of $4,000 to $1,000. In addition
there are at least 38 who, at
their present rate of progress.
shauld reach this salary lccel
in a reasonably short time.
Hobart Taylor, Jr., Executive
Vice Chairman of the Presid-
ont's Committee on Equal En-
sed approval of the progress IN
employee relations made by the
Patent office in the past two
years. He also praised this Of
flee for initiating training pro-
grams to prepare youths Tor
available jobs in the agency.
I'm spite of all the talk about
unemployment today stated
Taylor, "a survey has indicated
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

that in many areas more jobs
are available than there are un
employed workers. Thousands of
jobs are going begging while
thousands OF people are out OF
work because they don't have the
necessary training. The Patent
office is to be congratulated
for devising a plan to fit work
crs to available jobs
In commenting on the pro-
gram of the Patent Office, Vice
President Lyndon B. j o h n 0 n,
Chairman of the Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity
pointed out that the Patent Of
flee program is an example OF
positive affirmation for good.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
Job Opportunities In US Patent office

Prssldenrs Committee on
Equal Employment Opportunity |
WASHINGTON. DC. - More |
and better job opportunities for
youth are being created through
a new "learn-by doing" program
recently adopted by the United
States Patent Office. a division
OF the Department OF Commerce.
In this program, a number of
young people are hired and Civ
en- on I he job col
lege-level course work in scien-
tiffic and engineering subjects
TO enable them to operate as
full technical assistants to pro-
fessional technical examiners.
Thirty-two young people, six
OF whom are Negroes. recently
were hired for these jobs. Each
trainee had qualified on the basis
OF high school courses in math-
cmatics and science, and had
scored high on a battery of
tests. The trainees represent sew
eral states: Alabama, Florida,
Idaho. Kentucky, Maryland, New
da, New York North Carolina,
Chic. Pennsylvania, Tennessee.
Texas, West Virginia and Wis
consin, as well as the District
of Columbia.
This new training program
has two-fold purpose. First, it
conserves the Patent Examiners
time by providing them with
personal assistants to perform
those duties which do not re-
quire professional ability; and,
secondly, it develops the trainee's
talents and abilities, which 9TH
crwise might not have been dis
covered or utilized.
Another successful project of
this agency was the establishment
last summer of a Patent Office
Academy for the purpose of de-
veloping well-traineG patent ex.
aminers in a minimum amount
OF time. The first class of So
Negro and white students,
which graduated in the spring,
attended halliday sessions every
morning for five-week period.
A second integrated class of
81 examiners devoted their af-
ternoons to training over the
same period of time. All grad.
uated after approximately 325
hours of study.
The Patent Office has also
stepped up its recruitment pro-
gram in Negro colleges and has
improved its internal promotion.
al procedures in accordance with
the recommendations of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
David L. Ladd, who recently
announced his resignation as
Commissioner of Patents. stated
last week that one of his first
actions after taking office was
to set up a promotion plan CO.
yering all non-technical posi-
tions to which some believed
Negro employees had little
chance to aspire. This was ac-
complished by the creation of
an advisory group, including
number of Negro employees, to
revise the promotion pro
cedures. AS result of the
groups recommendations, en-
ployees now meet with manage
ment and advise on the qualifi-
cations that should be required
for promotion to a vacant posi-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

and practical methods Of achiev-
ing goal
we must find ways of max
ing up for years of lost cduca-
tional opportunities the Vice
President said. 1--WE must find
ways of persuading our young
people that the door of oppor-
tunity is now open and that
they can pass through only if
they work to obtain the neccs-
sary training. And we must find
ways of recruiting and trainin,
our minority group youth for
the kind of useful productive
jobs that will strengthen Amer
lea and make all our citizens
full participants in our economy.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

totaled 375.8S9. a "a per cent
inc~~ase over the 279.95l units
rctailed during the first coght
months of 962.
nctail deliveries by car lines
for the final tcn-day selling per
iod of August and for the full
month of August were: Ply
mouth and Plymouth Valiant,
1l,246 and 30.705; Chrysler,
3,288 and 8473; Imperial, 335
and 922.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. IL - For
mer sociology professor, John
r. Slater Jr., described his ex-
periences in non-violent civil
rights demonstration in Missis-
sippi to the New York City De-
partmental Committee for the
United Negro College Fund in
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21

inc to c. f. Briggs. vice pres
idcnt of Chrysler Motors Cor
poration and Division general
manager.
For the model year. October
combined sales of all lines
totalcd 518.26i, a S3 per cent
increase over the 389.l9l units
rctailcd during the first eight
months OF 1862.
Retail deliveries of Chrysler'
Plymouth Division cars from
January through August 81
The Detroit tribune., 1963-09-21
X-Z3OO Gladstone Block Club
Gives Baek-Io-Sthoo| Fashion Show

On Sunday, September 8. 10.
SO, the 22.2300 Block Club on
Gladstone gave its Back to
School Fashion Show and tea
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

X. II. Williamson, Evargreen;
David Bullard, Rt. l, White
vile; Ernest F. Collins, Rt. /,
Whiteville; Late Douglas Wea-
wi, Ri. 2, Clarkton; Wiley T..
Batten, Rt. ?, Whiteville;
Jonathan Spaulding, Rt. 2,
Box $50 Clarkton: Croweli
HlnSon, Rt. |, Clarendon: Eu-
gene E. Lewis, Acme; Gomery
hllburn; Fair Bluff; j. M.
REGISTER, Ri. 4, Whiteville;
+. l.. Smith, Wananish: Ed
Geathers, Clarkton; Mrs. Rosa
Lee Tyrec, Rt. 3, WhitevilIe;
Wilson Edwards, Ri. 2, Clark
ton; B. Worth Fowler, Rt. 1,
Tabor City; Charlie FormyDu-
val, Rt. 4, Whitcville: Willard
Hanson White, Ri. |, White
vile; Ernest Spaulding, Rt. 2,
Box 2ll Clarkton; Earl Hin
son, Clarendon; Shelton Smith.
Rt. ,, Clarkton and Eddie
Moore, Rt. ,, Box 257, Clark
ton.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Agriculture
in
Action
By WALLACE PARKER
N. c. Psrm Bureau Federation

Comp'accncy Is ArOsivc To
Agriculture
We Americans are accused
ol being a pretty complaccnt
people today. And it is a self
appraisal, for the accusation
comes from Americans.
Look at the shameful voting
tailleS, for instance. in most
any election that comes along.
Many of us. il seems, Just find
1t too much trouble To have
! some say about who represents
us.
Some would contrast the
spirit of present generations
with that of the hardy people
who made America free no,
two hundred years ago. Per-
maps we wouldn't come through
SO proudly when seen in such
probing light.
But look to more recent hist
ory. Alive today are many men
who carried arms for their
country through World War
ii, and through Korea. We do
rally to the cause when we are
called.
Do we have similar history
IN agriculture? Let's recall a
crisis, and how it spurred far
merS to action. Back in 1898
a dismal time for those who
rcmcmber-cotton was bring
ing ten cents pound, peanuts
three cents a pound, and to-
bacco about eight cents a
pound when it could be sold
at all.
Farmers decided it was high
ume that something be done.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

A retired county agent from
an eastern county recalls those
lean times.
Everybody was ragged and
worn out. Folks who had cars
couldn't even buy batteries to
start them. l remember people
parking their cars on hilltops
so they could start them by
pushing them down the hill.
Farmers were suffering very
much"
Farmers decided that they
must organize if they were to
have a voice in the prices for
which they were to sell their
products. In 1886, they formed
the North Carolina Farm Bur-
eau.
On the way to the decisive
meeting in Raleigh. the county
agent noted that he could
have picked up one hundred
farmers on the road if l had
had ROOM"
They were so intent on ac-
ton that they walked to the
meeting because they had no
transportation! They were
pressed by a crisis, and they
were burning with a desire to
pull themselves up by their
bootstrapS. And they did.
We are not at this low ebb
today. But who will deny that
we have pressing problems,
and a multitude of them?
Farmers need to be just as
concerned with their problems,
and just as willing to exert ar
effort to get something done,
as they were back in 1886.
In the early fall, Farm Bur-
cau's policy development pro-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
BOBBY S. DREW

uSS RANGER - Bobby s.
Drew, seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace A. Drew
OF Aynor, S. c., has reported
for duty aboard the attack air
craft carrier USS Ranger. one
oil the largest ships in the
Pacific Fleet.
The Ranger operates from
San Diego, Calf, as part of
the First Fleets attack carrier
striking force. Periodically she
deployS To the Far East for
duty with the Seventh Fleet.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

cess will begin anew. Farmers
who participate will set the
organizations policy for a new
program year.
With determination and in
itiative, the hurdles can be
cleared and the situation salv-
aged. But every farmer must
take it upon himself to speak
for himself. Complacency is
erosive to agriculture.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
ROOkKEEPER with College

training and 6 years expert
ence wishes to keep books
Tor B or 4 small businesses
who can't afford full time
bookkccper. Familiar with
all State G. Federal Taxes.
If you have need for book
Keeping help, write Box 4O7.
TABOR City, N. {. ltpl
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.

FREE - A New Pair of Shoes.
When you purchase IL pairs
of leather shoes at regular
price, sou are entitled to the
18th pair free. Based on av-
erage price of the first IL
pairs. At least two pairs per
year must be purchased. We
keep the record for you. Ask
ABOUT the Lucky 13 Club at
Ruev's Clothing Store, Tab
Ur City. itf)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
NOTICE TO ALL LADIES

NOTICE TO ALL LADIES -
We can match any color
household paint. Inside, out
I-.t e.:r-.ic!. -, rubber
pasc, OF semI-glosS. We have
a paint machine that makes
many more colors than the
human eye can see. Remem-
Der. you can always match
your color with the highest
quality paint at Townsend
1--.iGsrs, inc, Whiteville.
iindf.)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
Jury List

The following persons have
oeen named for jury duty in
Recorders Court and Grimm
al Court in Whiteville on the
dates below:
RECORDERS COURT
August 26. 1868
r. T. Gore, Ri. 3, Tabor
CITY; G.. F. Register, Ri. /.
Nakina; Archie Webb, Rt. 3
Box 25l, Clarkton; William p
Wayne, Lake Waccamaw.
Haskell Julius Goodwin, Rt. l.,
Cerro Gordo;
Dewitt Fowler, Chadbourn:
Marlin d. Bordeaux, Rt. l.
Delco; Banjamin Lennon, RI
l, Evergreen; G. E. Harrclson
Rt.3, Tabor City; Mrs. c. E.
Evans, Clarkton;
Donald II. Benson, Dclco:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

WANTED - COlOred maids
ivf sieep-in jobs in New
York. Salary $35 to $50 per
"'"ak TRANSPORTATION furh-
ished. Write c. E. Townsend,
Box 28l, Bennettsville, S. c.
TIC
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
SALESMAN WANTED-MAN

WANTED serve consumers
In PIT. COLUMBUS CO.
with Rawleigh Products.
Steady, good earnings year
around. No capital requir-
ed. See Tor CALI J. c. MAS
SENGILL, RID 3, BOX 359-
A, WHlTEVILLE, PHI: 652-
1858 or write Rawleigh.
Dept. NCH 24l-ll, Rich
mond, Va.
8I7,l4,2l ,28pd.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

ALTERATION LADY WANT
ED. Dress Shop opening
soon needs expert aitera d..
tion lady who can also work
as saleslady. Good oppor-
tunity for right person. Call
1881 Tabor City or see Tab
or City Tribune for direc-
lions. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

sIEN O q r APH r NOTE
BOOKS. We have them for
Just S5c eacli. Tabor City
tribune. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

FOR SALE: New and used pi-
amos. Contact Lake View
Furniture Company, Lake
View, S. c. Telephone 759-
22o1.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
HELP WANTED - Industri-

Gus man wanted for Raw
leigh Business in PIT. Colum-
bus Co. | sell nearby and
will help you. See j. c.
MasSengill, RID 3, Box
359-A, Whiteville, Ph.: 652-
1858 or write Rawleigh,
Dept. NCG 24l-836 Rich
mond, Va. (7/3,10,17,24. .pd)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Clyde d. Williams. Memory
ST, Whitevillc; Mrs. Mildred
burroughs, Tabor City; Eugene
NJ. Smith, Bladenboro; Gail
Bennett, Bolton;
Joseph A. Bordeaux, Delco:
Bradley Batten, Rt. 2, White
VILE; Harry Lee Small, Fair
Bluff; Irwin I. Burney, Rt. 2,
Whitevil!e; Mallory Heustcss,
Clarkton:
Joe Todd, Ri. l, Whitevillc;
Lester Watts, Rt. 3, Tabor
City; BARLEY Stewart, Cerro
, Gordo; c. ID. Garrcll. Sr., Ia
Dor City; James Campbell, r..
] ?, Box 257. Clarkton:
j. I. Mcintyre, Whitevillc;
Howard w. Fowler, Tabor City:
w. +. Smith, Bolton; Helen
Griffin, Evergreen: Joseph
Williamson, Rt. ,, Chadbourn:
Wilbur Ford, Ccrro Gordo;
Pauline Davis Wyatt, Box 81
! Bladcnboro; l.. w. Ellis. RI. 3,
Whitcville; Boyd Barnhill. RI
2, Chadbourn; p. w. Bullard,
RI. =, Clarkton: Ernest Wor-
rcll. Rt. 2, Whitcvillc;
CRIMINAL COURT
September 2, 1868
James o. Fowler, Box 63l.
Tabor City; Mrs. John Willis
! Barnes, RI. ,, Chadbourn: Will
liam Henry Davis, RI 8,
WhitcViIlc; Jack Laccwcll, RI.
,, ClarktOn; A. Hubert Groom,
Dclco;
Fred SugGs. RI. 4, White
vile; Mrs. Mary +. Russell,
WananISh; Mrs. j. w. Green.
Cerro GurGo: Irwin CIVIL
liamS, Whitcviilc: William
Lands Waller, Fair Bluff:
Lauder Bridgcrs. Rt. 2
Clarkton; Roy Wright, Tabor
City; w. Dalton Russ. Bolton:
j. w. Garrell. ri. 4. White
vile; Dock Fowler, Sr., Tabor
City;
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

fERSONALlZED BOOK MAT.
CHES. Have your own mes
cage imprinted at low cost.
high quality, made by Sup
erior Match Co. Tabor City
Trihupe. Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Auto Liability Insurance. Solve
all Auto Liability Insurance
problems. Fast FS-l. Help
when you need it. See our
friendly Auto Liability ex-
perts at Protective Agency,
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
E - Rubber Stamps

FOR SALE - Rubber Stamps
with The New ZIP Code
Numerals for Tabor CITY.
Made for stamping on your
envelopes retI.rn address
corner. Sl.00 each. See Tab
or City Tribune. (TF)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

LORIS UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Three miles east of Loris.
Custom Upholstery Wor<.
Also Used Furniture for sale.
u. o. Box 332, Loris, S. G.
8-14/21p
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

FCR YOUR WELL DRILLING
NEEDS, See E. E. Wright,
Phone 1851 or 3086, Tabor
City. Wells pumped tree Of
sand at no additional charge.
Wells Guaranteed. (tfc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

fOk SALE. 1 Roanoke Page
Tobacco Harvester. Been US
ed only one (l) year. Like
New. You can buy for only
soI5.OO. Call Conway, S. c.
365-2733 write Route l, Box
lib, Conway, S. c. ITCH
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

WANTED: People who need
money for any purp Use.
$s.O3 to $500. Fast, quick
service. Come in or phone
MI 2-4l85 for a loan. Con-
fidential Loan and Finance
Corp. next to Pope's 5 md
10 store, Whiteville, N. c.
CIrC)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
AD RATES
MOTHERS-does your budge

MoTHERS-does your budget
lall short of your needs?
You can earn that extra in
come by working a few
hours a day representing A
Won Cosmetics in your spare
ume. We train you. Write
Mrs. Pauline Culbreth, Box
is2, Wilmington, N. c. Civ
ing directions to your home
and telephone no.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

WANTED: Reliable party in
this area to take over pay
mentS on almost new cabinet
model TWIN-NEEDLE Az
TOMATO ZIG-ZAG Sew
ing MarcEine. Total only
S63.l8. Details write: Ma
T1ONAL'S CREDIT DEPT,
Box 5l26, Charlotte, N. c.
(Aug .28c)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

FOR RENT - Beach House.
located on channel at East
Cherry Grove. 3 bedrooms,
TV, excellent location for
swimming and boating. Con-
tact Mrs. Howard Harrelson.
Tabor City, phone SSH.
5-29/8-28c
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

FOR RENT - Beach Cottage,
downstairs apt, all electric
Kitchen, living room, two
bedrooms, accommodates ten.
Rent reasonable. Contact
Mrs. r. c. Soles, Phone 1885,
i. (Junel9-Aug.2lc)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

NO MATTER WHERE YOU
live, you can enjoy the all
weather dependability Of
Sun gas. Safe, clean, effici-
ent. Get our prices on cold
pletely installed systems
Wright's Gas & Furn. Co.
Indf.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

QUALITY LUGGAGE SMART
styles. Sturdy, tight-fitting
tongue-and-groove construc-
ton makes it moth, dirt and
dust-proof. See our display
today. Prince Bros. Furnit-
ure Co.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09

hello, people! This is
hful on-the-spot report
is trying his Cor herr
ring the latest news to
il, on the gossip spree
!, 2LENE VILLAFLOR
real tough party on
of March. From what
its | had of it, it was
winging thing. Every
t went had a marvel
filipino E
NePLD 'SAVEDO was back
''S''' onleave during March.
III Sesaor Hawaii and is now
ers Of there for additional
cd R'or the Army. Everyone
no, st he doesn't accident
mbic, tuck with a bayonet.
Smith =
sorry that the GAR
nmercSULLDOGS lost to the
Jap1ET BRAVES at the
lwesfhOoI Basketball Tour
last month. Both top
r O duplayed a wonderful
,ek fir Congratulations, r"
1icateOr a real put out thrill
the mthe old saying goes,
of st man wins"
Mt to
Iucts rs as though the teen
cams e quite a few new driv-
leir possession. Well,
its me rundown on the peO-
i'll cotheir permits and their
pc, L
mt in5BI PIMENTEL - You
!, We see her posing around
Neither sisters car, 1868
la, Hon. Even though it may
The just sitting in the
anadaer's seat without the
So in her possession.)
ICNE CADIENTE-Some-
a~S.s she gets to drive a
BILE yertible even. (Have
seen her posing around
No y?)
e - JGLAS (SKIP) CA
me "a - He seems to have
as pAen his license back
{ having been deprived
re hat certain luxury for
months. wonder
mn. (By the way, SKIP
-, how come you are
Nv making the scene with
ha'ifeet?)
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-04-09
TEEN.AGE TATTLE
y NO tiny iaefu though terribly truthful terrific tutiIers

~ CHRIS ABUAN = She has
her permit already. l
shouldn't say already; she
has had it for four months.
ADRIAN LECARDU has
has found someone finally
even though he has been hit
ting it with quite a few girls
to do SO. Now he is hitting
the trail with a certain girl
from Garfield which happens
to be CELESTE PASCUA.
ADRIAN, how do you like
Seattle girls?
Do you believe in FILIPINO
TIME? Well, if you do, why
does the F.Y.A. Teen Club seem
to starts its regular meeting at
the scheduled time? Therefore, l
can only come to this conClu-
sion: ut may be a Filipino Club,
but it sure doesn't follow what
some people call Through eX-
perience) Filipino Time. One
thing the officers seem to do is
to get down with the business
at hand without any beating
around the bush. Again, l can
only decide this fact: Teenagers
may have a name for talking a
great deal, but when it comes
to meetings, they get down to
business without any dilly-dally-
ing whatsoever.
JOHN, guess what. COmpe-
tition is back. BILLY SIT
TIES by name. Do you want
to borrow my cloak and dag
ger?
There is a new girls singing
group going around now. The
first time many of US heard
them was at the F.YA. Variety
Show. This group consists of
three vocalists: M A R LIE N E
MENDOZA, R o Y c E and
CHERYLE CLARK. The accom-
PIANIST is LITA ZAPATA. Con-
gratulations girls; keep up the
good work.
The F. Y. A. installed four
new cOunselOrS at the F.Y.A.
Anniversary Dinner. The new
lucky people are: JOAN AR
RUIZA, DIANE and DONA
CARABON and DOUGLAS
(SKI } CAPILI