The Times

Thursday, February 16, 1961, page 4 (of 18)

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PUPILS WITH PRINTER'S INK in their blood published a literary magazine at Ludlam Elementary School recently. Discussing the publication are school officials and two of the young contributors. The publication was the work of pupils in the third grade class of Mrs. Jane Sojat. The magazine dealt with subjects such as pets, hobbies and outer space. Looking over the publication are, left to right, Mrs. Dorothy Hale, zone supervisor from the Board of Public Instruction, Laura Leenhouts, the principal, and sitting at her desk is the teacher, Mrs. Jane Sojat. Explaining thier work are pupils John Brooks and James Stoeckel.

LITTLE HANDS SHOOT HIGH in the air as contributors to the literary magazine at Ludlam offer criticism on their "24th News." The magazine got its name from the number of the pupils' classroom, which is "24." Holding a copy of the magazine and asking for criticism is Brian Hinton. Putting up their hands are, left to right, Joan Pettijohn, Trudy Faloon, Susan Albury, Lesley Weinstock and Patricia Hatfield.

4 Area Youths Sign Up As 'Air Policemen'

Four area youths recently signed up as "air policemen" in the U.S. Air Force, the first time enlistees have been "guaranteed" a specific assignment of their choice. The youths who left Miami Jan. 30 for Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio are Charles P. Cooper, 2543 Sawnson Ave.; Robert L. Williams, 4010 SW 27th St. And Jerome S. Rich, 3500 SW 10th St.; Raymond A. Hall, 2905 Center St. After their training, the four youths will assume on an air base duties similar to those of a civilian policeman. The area youths and about 45 other future air policemen had to meet certain rigid standards, as well as the normal requirements, for acceptance. The decision to guarantee the air policemen assignment was due to the great need for high-calibre men in this branch, said a recruitment officer.

In a recent year more fresh fruits and vegetables were shipped into New York City from Florida than from New York State.

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Dateline: Southwest High Racing Fans Have A Legal Drag

By LAURA HENRY Southwest High School car racing fans and Metro police witnessed the first legal drag race held on a Dade County high school campus last Friday. Performance of cars of various types when driven by experienced drivers was checked to demonstrate driving results under normal and hazardous conditions. The Lancer Safe Driving Committee, headed by Kathy Valetta and Michael Schneider, and Coach Marty Levin, school director of Driver Education, sponsored the event. Officer Harold Griffin, of the Dade County Traffic Safety Division, worked closely with the Lancer committee and was present to supervise the contest. Three cars of varying sizes zoomed off individually at the sound of Coach Levin's starting gun. The time was recorded from starting to 40 mph. Magazine Sale Southwest's Junior Class put forth its best sales pitch to sell magazines, Feb. 7 through 15, to earn money for the junior-senior prom. The class goal was $4000 and each homeroom was asked to sell at least $150. Stuffed animals, certificates, and silver dollars were awarded to the highest sellers. The chairman of the sale, Luke Crawford, junior class president, launched the campaign with a Junior Dress Up Day. Coaches Choice The Southwest Eagles are fortunate in having on their cage squad an athlete who answers the description in every sense of the word. Dan Doherty, a forward, has made quite a favorable impression on students and teachers as well as coaches and fellow students. Dan, a quiet-spoken junior, saves all of his vigor and noise for the playing field or the court as the case may be. The problem of following in an older brother's footsteps has not seemed to affect Dan. He has scored nearly 100 points in 12 games.

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