davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
N. Y. Times Movie
Critic Calls ''Intruder"
A Truly Great Film

Greatness in motion pictures conrovertbe thing which
no one can surely determine at the time release So
factors are intrusive above and beyond
peeay the mood OF the moment judgment better
De delayed unt the excitement finally settled and the ad
writers have had their busy fling this reviewer is ready
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

ALLIED GAS, INC.
nssssPIs ~ Harmon Place
BAKER 90.
o. BERGERSON 4 90 PLBG. q HTNO
BoUTELIs
Commercial TiRE q APPLIANCE co,
~ sSaih IIth street
CONNERs PLUMBING 90.
5I1-IA sSsth 10th sweet
l.. n. DONAIDSON 90.
col NIssIIst ASsRss
MT Cedar AySaas
HENNEPIN FURNITURE MART.
g13 HSsRepis AVsass
q. v. KOHL co
y. y. LAMSOS 90. iNC.
1919 Marquette Ayssss
MP1ss. GAS 90.
a1k Marquette
MINNEAPOLIS PLUMBING 90.
Il3g NI"sIIst AsssSs
ELMER n. OLSON co
sAS sSsGh IIfb street
SOUTH sIDE PIsBG. ITO. 20.
ISOo WsshIsEiss AvFsss ssSth
NORTH
BROADWAY PTRN. 4 APPLIANCE
5s1z West broadway
". q. CLINTON 90.
7tg ~ aHhinEt0n AvrHhs ssStk
w. q. CONOkER 90.
IIIz LsvsFT AyFssS NSgth
E0AN 4 SONS PLBO. 4 HEATING
sII West nFsadWRT
.. y. a X. l. FHEI PLUMBING 90.
1914 WssbIsatSs AS$sss NSFdh
8OODIN FURNITURE 90.
z9sI west HRsssSsY
HUGO y. 8UNTZEL PING. HTO.
ST. P1yHSath Ayssss
JOHNSON LINDEN HDW. a PIBG.
IIs3 Thomas ASssss Worth
JOHNSON. NEINAN 90.
ISss gIsaWSSd ASsaas
hLUGMAN PLUMBING 90.
ItIB-I7 WssblsHtsR AySsss SsTth,
LACROSSE HOME APPI.. HTOKE
sIas LyRasIs AVsass NSyth
LeRAHN BROS. PI4BB. a HEATING
SISs LyHaaIs AVSsas NSEfh.
LONDON PLUMBING 90.
IsSs PIIsSsfb Ayssss Nsgth
OTTO Y. NELSON APPLIANCE 90.
sIzz Peas AVssss NSgth
NOmTf SIDE PLBD. Hr8. 90.
ITIS PfyBSstk AVSsss NSgtk
PLYMOUTH PIgBO. a HEATING 90.
ISIS Ptyssstk AVssss AsIth
HON'S APPLIANCE a HEATING
z49D letk AyessS NSgtk
sUNDBERo PLUMBING 90.
A81D WSSSsS Parkway
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
Friday, December a. IStS Minneapolis SPOKESMAN Page

this area IL about $500
Minnesota has 10000 acres Of
marshland.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

believed to be In Tacoma, Wash.
$40. Highest 10 said to be In
Rangcly, Col. $500, Average in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Lowest typical residential bill
for electricity lighting. small
apphanceA and refrigeration, Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
SOUTHWEST


APPLIANCE 4 GAS HEATING, INC.
ssIS EEssisISF Backward
BEALDkY PLBG. a HEATING 90.
2bOI LyRdais ASFRss ssBtk
BLUE FLAME APPLIANCE 60.
1855 west Lake street
GRAND PLUMBING 4 HTG. 60.
aS0D GFaR1 AVssas
HARRIS BROS PLUMBING 60.
ar West Lake street
HOUGIfTON PIB0. a HEATING 90.
$500 SIrSIIsl AVen1s
RALPH HULTGREN PLUMBING 90.
Rs2N NIroilSe AveR1e s..
ks1s sSsGh Lynaals AVssas
RICHFTELD APPLIANCE 90.
SAT- NIesllet Aveaae
STANDARD HEATING co.
go West Lake street
A. n. TACK PLBG. a HTG. 90.
Iss1 West BIst street
THOMPSON LUMBER 90.
aszi West Both street
VANGEN-ANDERsoN APPL 90.
1904 west Lake street
1894 west Lake street
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

II Is believed that geese always
Fly at top speed, but that ducks
are capable Of sprtnts or spurtS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

Two tons Of good peat win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
6gaI|ons Of
Hot Water
Penny!

HOME APPLIANCE STORE
1917 Fest Laks street
HUGHES PLUMBING a HEATING 90.
$50 Esst Lake street
JOIINsTON'S
S87o NIsStlst Ave.
MCKEE PLUMBING 90.
B55T ChtsaHs AVsaus
MINNEIIAHA APP1s 4 SERVICE
4sOa stIh AVsaas HSath
MITBY .sATIJER 90.
Ibss East Iaks street
l.. X. OLSON HDW. q PI4B0. 90.
tzgs 1sth ASsRas south
OSTHUM PLUMBING 90.
stbt BIssaISmtSR AysRHs
PETERsON BROS. HARDWARE
Uts nI8amIaHtSR AysBss
ERIC PETERSON
Tas MIanskHhs AysRWs
q. v. TACK PLUMBING 60.
8BDs CkIsaRS ASsRas
TWIN CITY PIBB. a HEATING 90.
1919 HISsssIRGtss AVsRHs
EEOS TILE 4 CONSTRUCTION 60.
TstS CS8aE AVSaSs
WESTERN APPLIANCE 60.
t2IT Essa FFsRkIIR AVrsss
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

equal a ton of coal In heat value.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02
SoUTHEAST

DAIII4STHOM PLUMBING 4 HTO. 90.
M OAK street .. ~.
IDEAL PLISO. a HEATING co.
1875 Hh street =. o..
JENSEN 90.
Tza WssbIsafoa AySsBs n. ".
NOBLE GAS 90. INC.
aiIB talSsFsitT AysaBs \, o..
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

ALL
| was
souri,
Rcdce
Ice In
yainst
duca-
that
don't
Cities
lover
eT Is
While
writer
pr, he
t the
tional
hroad
e was
|uonal
name
oking
hotel
o diff
4 to-
on of
alike,
thing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-12-02

THIS SPECIAL OIFV 0FFEK good for limited
time only. Why not treat yourself TO real washday
help this Uery week. Drop in and talk it with
any ofthe friendly gas appliance dealers listed below
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Two Men Held Here
In nStabbings, One Fatd|

Police today held two men as
result of stabbings, one Of which
caused the death Of a man after
an argument over a 75-cent debt,
The other stabbing occurred in q
dispute over noise-making in a
lodging house. police reported.
A coroner's inquest was called
for 1880 am. today into the fatal
stabbing of Henry Irving Pinkney
AZ, colored, 1921 Lincoln place
Sc, last night in a house in the
1900 block of Pomeroy road Sc.
Roscoe L. Craige. %, colored
1414 Morris road Sc. was arrest
ed after Pinkney died from three
stab wounds In his chest and alb
domen. Police said Craige stabbed
4 Pinkney with an ice pick when the
two argued over the rs cents ane
q drink.
BENJAMIN r. Biggs. "a. Of VII
mington. N. c., was stabbed in the
chest early today when he at
tempted to quiet a noisy occupant
at the American House. Ala Ninth
street NV, police said. He is II
serious condition at Casualty Hos
pital.
Police arrested Robert L. Lisen.
bee, "a, of Marshall. N. c., on 9
charge of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Detective John L. Sui
Ivan said Lisenbee stabbed Bigg'
with a knife when Lisenbet
knocked on his door and protested
against the noise.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Big Welcome Planned
I'm u. 5. for AirIih Men

A hero's welcome Is being
planned for the men who made
the Berlin airlift possible.
Plans are being made for q
series Of big receptions In this
country when Gen. Lucius Clay
the American military commander
In Germany, gives the word that
they can be started. The general
has announced that a portion Of
the airlift viii be continued until
the stockpiles In the former Ger
man capital are brought back to
normal. q
The plans being worked out at
the Pentagon call for bringing
home representative groups Of Air
Force and Navy pilots. Army me-
chanics and truck drivers and
sailors and merchant mariners
who manned ships transporting
gasoline and supplies 10 the air.
lift planes.
Probably beginning with big
welcome here. they then would be
taken on O Nationwide tour.
Details have not been completed.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Man Freed Of Two Charges
is Convicted on Third

A Mount Rainier man was con-
victed yesterday Of assault and
battery after being acquitted by
O Prince Georges County Circuit
Court jury on charges OF rape
and attempted rape involving Q
54-year -old Riverdale woman.
The defendant was Robert Lee
Mckinney. ~. Of the $500 block
Of Otis street. He was accused by
the woman. mother Of six child
rem, of attacking her last Octo-
Der 8 In a field along Riggs road
extended. near Berwyn.
According to testimony before
Judge Charles c. Marbury. Nc
Kinney was said to have picked
Iup the woman in q Colmar Manor
tavern and offered to take her
home in the Calvert Houses Gov;
Iernment-housing project at River.
dale. Instead, the woman claimed
he took her TO Riggs road.
| Sentencing was deferred until
today.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
AirIft Pilots, Ground Crews
ToCeIebrote End of Blockade

said. = want 70 marry . Ger
man gtri- Also I want 10 take
advantage os the GI bill es RIGHTS
and maybe study as Q German
university"
Iannsng thinks he viii Do this
when he gets out Of the Air Force
In about another year. rather
than return Immediately % the
United states. where one sister.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Guirado. lives In Whit
tier. Calf. Another sister. Mira
william ]. Evans In pes Molnes
Iowa.
! Many Of the soldiers at this
hsg base want TO stay in Ger
many. and hope they viii not be
transferred II the airlift ceases
altogether. Others want 10 leave.
Women Plan Trips.
I American women In Berlin were
looking forward TO seeing some
thing Of the German countryside
for the first time. Many. like
Mrs. John Carrollo Of Kansas
City. were planning trips.
Her husband Is an Army cap
tain and they want 10 drive into
the American zone soon.
Mrs. Lucy Smart. whose hus-
band Is Vaughn Smart. q public
information ofiicer. says she Was
worried about the Germans lack
OF sufficient power,
+ Mrs. Smart. who used 10 live IN
Charlotte, N. c.. has trip sched-
uled. She and her husband are
going 10 take their little son 70
! Bavaria.
Mrs. James Sundquist. formerly
OF Arlington. Va. took the block
ade in stride.
We made trips out two or three
times by air" she said There
was actually nothing TO do In Ber-
lin, so we planned q nursery"
The American ONCE workers
found the lack Of lights the most
irksome item.
/ Only Mrs. Alan Shephardson Of
Washington has absolutely no
complaint about the blockade --
but she Is planning = vacation
Just the same.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

bales OF American cotton and
80 ,0oo. 900 bushels OF American
wheat.
IT am told that such q sale
might go q Ions way toward solv-
ing what threatens to be . large
crop surplus in this country" the
Maine Senator said.
Senator Connally noted In his
remarks that Texas cotton ship
pers are shut of from Spain's
market.
Senator Brewster said Great
Britain and France had influenced
the American decision not TO vote
when the question Of recognizing
Spain came before the United
Nations recently. He said Brit
ain had sold Spain e400. 900 900
worth Of goods and France $780,
600 900 worth In the last year.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Police Withhold Youths Story
In SIoyinq of Roanoke Girl

coat, pants and brown and white
saddle shoes. all believed to be
bloodstained. A block from the
church police found the large
cloth coffee bag which had been
missing from the kitchen. The
articles were in a garbage pile In
the rear Of house.
While police questioned Scott
q crowd of more than 100 gath
cred In the corridor Of the Munich
pal Building, attracted by rumors
that a high school youth was held
Many Of his classmates were
among the curious who surgeo
forward to catch a glimpse Of Scott
as he was led from the room tc
the jail shortly before the an
nouncement Of the murder charge
was given the press In q special
conference with police officials.
To Be Buried Beside Brother.
Earlier. police had announced
that all persons questioned UP tc
yesterday morning had given &C
counts which freed them from
any suspicion Of connection with
the crime. They included the
lv. p. I. students with whom the
victim had been on Sunday. the
tjanitor who found her body and
man at large under bond await
ing trial for an assault on q
woman in the neighborhood oi
the church.
Today, as police continued to
question Scott. funeral services for
the murdered girl were to be held
at the Raleigh Court Methodist
Church, with burial in Evergreen
Cemetery beside the body of her
brother-a Marine who was killed
on Two JiYna.
And the solid white casket. lined
with white satin, in which lay the
body Of the pretty blond girl. was
to be opened only for the three
surviving membersof her family
her mother and father and q
brother, Richard, "A.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Or ~ Aasa<irssS sssss

FRANKFORT. Germany Mas
1.-THE airitfts psiots-sosetheg
with the guys who have kept the
Berlin airiift running throush
summer and wtntsr-preparec
today 10 celebrate.
A big Blockade busting party
lis scheduled tomorrow night ai
Frankfurt's Rhtne-Main atrneid
the Western hub Of the airiif;
since It's first plane few TO Berlin
We're really going 70 cele-
brate." said Mai. Joseph II
Moran. whose wife lives at Ban
gor. Ne.
i've been with the airiift sincs
the day 1t started" Maj. Mcrar
said. I have been In the Army
las years. II has been Just anofhel
Job for me. But I've been in Rus.
sia and ! think we've won a grand
battle. "
Mai. Moran has been director
of aircraft maintenance and sup
ply. He has mostly sat behind Z
desk. but he has played q key role
! In keeping the airlift planes flying
| 1f-Year-Old Has Big Job.
! Corpl. Pete M. Esquivel o
Kansas City has had an I'm
portant Job. too. EsQuivel. onl,
II. Is one Of the youngest Ali
| Force soldiers on the base.
Since late last year. Esquive
has been turning out the form;
that everybody needs In runnins
q big operation like the airlift
Forms for the military police
forms for the checkers and forms
for the pilots.
Maybe people don't think it /:
50 much" said Esouivel. but |
enjoy it. I wonder what ! shall
do when the airlift finishes? ]
like it here In Germany and ]
would Like to stay rs long as ]
can"
Another soldier who wants tc
stay in Germany Is Sergt. Theo-
dore c. Lanning. He has beer
In the Air Force nine years. Dur
| ing the war he was in the Pacific
and he has been in Germany
twice since VI day.
Il want to stay here" Lannina
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Continued From First Page.)

SOIltlIlucQ 2AOnI ASt 06C'1
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Murrell
Weaver. was last seen alive by
three Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute students who left her at the
church at $50 pm. Sunday. She
and two other girls had been on
an automobile ride with the boys
and Dana told them she wanted
to be at the church to attend q
meeting Of the Young Peoples g
League.
Although she was not a men,
ber of the organization, she fire.
quently attended the meetings.
She had missed the two preceding
meetings, however. and apparently
did not know that a picnic out
side of town had been substituted
for Sundays meeting.
One theory was that when she
got into the parish hall. which
extends from the church. she went
upstairs either to use the tele-
phone in the hall or to look for
fmembers Of the league.
Her body was found the next
morning, fully clad. on the floor.
Nearby lay O. broken soft drink
bottle, and Dana's head bore a
wound which DR.. Irwin said was
inflicted by the bottle. The girls
body was scratched. and on her
neck were marks which indicated
she had been choked.
Broken Nails Indicated Battle.
Broken fingernails gave evi-
dence that she had put up q
struggle with her assailant and
scrapings from under the nails
that were intact showed that she
had inflicted scratches on her at
tacker.
While police talked to Scott In
a room at the municipal building
other officers went to his home
In a closet they found q shirt
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Spoiin
Continued From First Page,)

Continued From First Page,)
ual rights which make the differ
ence between free Europe and the
Iron Curtain" countries. Mr..
Acheson declared. do not exist in
Spain.
American policy, he added. Is to
work with both Spain and the
Western European nations to try
to bring about situation where
fundamental liberties do exist In
Spain and the Western European
countries can collaborate with that
country.
This Is essentially Q family
problem" he pointed out. adding
that for the United States to take
one attitude or the other on the
u. N. resolution would not lead to
harmony.
He recalled that the resolution
for withdrawal OF Ambassadors
from Spain was adopted in the
belief that 1t would lead to certain
reforms in the Spanish govern
ment, But. he added. 1t has not
had that effect.
Close Collaboration Opposed.
The Western European govern
ments with which the United
States is cooperating are all op-
posed to close collaboration with
the Franco regime under present
conditions. Mr.. Acheson said. and
then cited some Of the reasons
for this attitude.
Declaring that the foundation
Of liberty Is In certain simple pro-
cedures and beliefs, MIR. Acheson
listed the habeas corpus as prob
ably the most important funda-
mental right In the protection OF
persons from arbitrary imprison-
ment by q dictator.
This right, Mr.. Acheson said
does not now exist in Spain
Neither does the right Of tria
by jury. religious freedom. or free
dom of political or trade unior
activity. he added.
Mr.. Acheson discussed policy
toward Spain in detail In responss
to questions resulting from state
|ments of Senator vandenberf
and others calling for resump.
Ition of ambassadorial relations
with the Franco regime.
In q Senate debate yesterday
Senator Connally said he favor'
sending an Ambassador u
Madrid.
Economic Factors Revealed.
At the same time. Senate
Brewster. Republican. OF Main'
revealed the cold economic fact
of life that are partly responsible
for the sudden demands Of Sen
ators In both parties for recog.
milton Of the Franco government
Senator Brewster told reporter
he is informed that II full rela-
tions can be re-established. Spain
may be In the market for 300. .00C
Evening star., 1949-05-11

HE said Nola had been nice
enough to let him use her phone
He gave me to understand that
he was running his gambling busi-
ness there"
After today's court action. .
spokesman for Mr.: Fay's ofiic'
denied that Mrs. Franklin was
paid informer.
Mr.. Ford had charged that Mrs
Franklin collected $3.50 as an In.
former.
The spokesman for Mr.. Fay
Office said Mrs. Franklin wa
reimbursed for trip she made TO
her own protection after her Lift
was threatened.
The prosecutors office said that
early in February Mrs. Franklin
was put in touch with MFR. Fay's
office and gave them the bulk OF
the evidence subsequently used
in gambling cases.
Several days later she appeared
before the grand jury and on
March Is she was put under pro-
tective surveillance after receiv-
ling a second threat.
At about that time she was tolc
that If she left the city for hei
own protection she would be re.
imbursed for her expenses. anc
Ilate last month she received Q
voucher from the Justice Depart.
ment for $3.50 covering the period
from March as through April 4
the spokesman said.
The money covered Mrs. Frank
llin's travel. hotel and food bill:
and those Of q woman employe Of
the United States attorneys ofIict
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Newspgtnf 10 TIE cgaly paper still
rafsured In Denmark.
Evening star., 1949-05-11
Boiling Serseont Reports
Clothing Theft From Cor

Sergt. Fre6ertek l. Collins. lei!
Harnaey terrace SE~ stationed a.
Bo.ling Air Force R&se. has re-
ported the taaefl Of tsss IN escsa-
sns from has a1scsEeea1e paske1
near nsx hosas. polace saae-
The esasAsng. beth Array gns-
forrns and civilian sstsrs. was
stolen srosn the car so1ss t4EnF
Mcnday night ey tfaaeTws wnc
hgnke in q froat yens wtsacsw. &C
eordsng 10 police. s<Egt- Collins.
they sad. runs . rsckap laundry
service.
Newspgtnt 10 TIE caty paper sslA
Evening star., 1949-05-11

who accompanied her. 1t was
stated. The voucher was made
out to Mrs. Franklin. who reim-
bursed her companion.
Evening star., 1949-05-11

Chile may exempt the wine In
dustry from the sales tax. to en-
courage production.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Spirited Elections
Held DOIUR State
continued from first pagel


erica Town Council, whose terms
are expiring, were reelected. In
the two hours of voting, from 2 to
4 o'clock, a total of 237 votes was
cast in an election Of wide interest.
w. Marion Stevenson who is
Kent County prothOnotary, receiv-
ed 40 votes; John G. Darby, state
bank commissioner, 16S; and John
E. Mcbride, 166. The votes for the
opposition slate were: John M.
Bounds, 20; Howard Beebe, "a; Ira
]. Sharp, 6S.
Council to ReOTganize
The hOldover member are: Ar
thur Stokesbury, who is mayor
and Edward HOlleger. The new
council will meet to elect mayor
alderman, and tax collector. Shal
L. Wilson is the present alderman
and Lawrence Belts, tax collector
and town officer.
Mr.. StevensOn's election is fO
his goth year, while the other tWt
reelected councilmen will be begin
| ming their 18th year
The election of the councilmel
was for only one year in view o
provisions in proposed new tow
charter, now before the Legisla
! ture. Under the proposal, an en-
/ tire new council would be electe
next year and, also. the electiO
voting hours would be change
from to 4 p. m. to to p. m, t
give persons unable to vote durin
the present hours, because of wOrl
an opportunity to take part in tn
town elections.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Sussex Levy Court
Set-Up Record System
(eontinued lrom nrst pagel

Continued from nrst page)
for the recorder of deeds in SINH
lar time.
Urged by Grand Jury
Installation of the modern sys-
TEN is one of the first steps in
program designed to. mOdernize
and expedite the conducting of the
business affairs of Sussex County.
1t follows recommendations made
by the Grand Jury for Sussex in
1347, and 194S. The 1947 Grand
Jury, following an annual inspec-
ton of county buildings and the
Court House offices turned IL re-
port which deplored the antiquated
systems in use and strongly recon-
mended a complete reorganization
of office methods and equipment.
When the Grand Jury of I94S COM
4 pleted a similar inspection, which
! is required by law, it reported that
investigation had revealed no ac-
I ton had been taken along the lines
4 suggested and again strongly reco-
i mmended the previously suggested
improvements
The change-over in system ant
installation of machinery will con
8 sumo seceral weeks and is expect
ed to be completed within the mex
month or two.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
The Avenue Methodist
Church
lsTHE HOUSE OF HAPPINESS"
sunday. March IS .


GAS a. Session of Church
School. Wilson Sockrider. Super
Intendent.
11:00 a. Morning Worship.
Reverend Donald WiIdey, a former
chaplain in the U. S. Navy, and a
member of the California Confer
lence. will be the guest minister.
SThe anthem for this service will
be "Tbe Holy City" by Stephen
ADAMS. Phoebe Houston will be
She soloist. Hymn Time will in
Aclude Beautiful Isle of Some
where sung as a dhet by Mrs.
Harry Rust and Jack Tease and
S'God Will Take Care of You" Hos
esses, Mrs. John Vreeland and
Airs. Annie Prettyman.
y $3.50 D. mn. Y. F. Leader
Ioyce Argo. Subject, I'VE Take
Our Stand"
Wednesday, March is
200 p. In.--Weekly Religious Ed.
Ication Glass.
2:3O D. Monthly meeting o.
Missionary Circle in the church.
400 p. m.-Preparation for mem
bership class.
1900 p. m.-Rehearsal of Younl
peoples Choir. Mrs A. C. David
son, director; Mrs. Edward T. Hur
ey, organist.
Saturday. March 10
Bake in Scott Motor Compan
show room by Youth Department Q
he Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-11
Assembly News
AT High School,

This week the high school as
sembly was sponsored by the Math-
ematics Department under the di-
rection of (Y+B) otherwise known
as Messrs. Yon and Becker. The
program was full of spice and zest
and under the leadership of Lock
wood Exley, that versatile master
of ceremonies, nothing was allow
ed to go amiss.
Perhaps the most outstanding
number was breath-taking chorus
line from the "Follies Berger"
starring Jimmy Johnson, Hugh
Martin, Jim Jackson and Francis
Humphrey" Holleger. In addition
there were two quartets composed
of students from the various
classes.
To further the interest in math-
ematics, Mr.. Becker announced the
| result of a secret survey which
had been conducted in order to
/ find the perfect mathematical mind
] Jack Messick was proclaimed the
wizard. He was prevailed upon
to make a few remarks.
An amusing sidelight on math-
ematics was revealed by a cOnver-
sation between (Y-2) and (X+3l
Mrs. Euclid and Mrs. PythagOras
/ These parts were played by Jane
4 DeChant and Betty Mae SnOwberg
or.
Mr.. YOn and the members of hi
dance band kept up a lively not
between scenes.
A hilarious time was had by al