davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
THE STUDENT COUNCIL

The Student Council is buzzing
with activity.
A committee has been appointed
to receive several musical selec-
tiOns prepared by Mr.. Weisgurber
TO find an alma mater for our high
school. These selections will be pre-
sented to the entire student body
for, their approval in the near fu-
ture.
Robert Emory is investigating
the possibility of establishing a
rifle club as a new school activity.
The Council is working very
hard to give the students an Oppor-
tunity to voice their opinion in all
matters large and small. There will
be a Suggestion Box installed
shortly Any student may drop a
in for the betterment of
the school. Each note will be read,
and voted upon.
An information booth is going to
be set up in the lobby for the con-
of visitors.
The Student Council hopes to
help furnish the school with black
out curtains and an electric stage
curtain for the auditorium. They
also plan to purchase a new trOphy
ease for the lobby.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
HONOR ROLL IS
ANNOUNCED
Two Movie Passes To Those
Honored

The Milford High School News,
with this issue, initiates the policy
Of announcing an honor roll of
those junior and senior high stu
dents who have achieved academic
distinction in their class work for
the recently terminated marking
period.
1t is the hope of the editorial
staff that this step will have a
twO-fold results: (D to encourage
pupils to use their maximum eff
forts toward the attainment of
nigh academic standards: (2) to at
tempt to place a renewed emphasis
on the curricular activities of
school life, which today seem to be
running a poor second to the ex-
lra-curricular iattractivities".
The faculty, at a recent meet
ing, was asked to set standard bv
which an honor student might be
measured. AS a result of the fac
ultys decision it is necessary that
a student have a letter grade of
"A" in three subjects and not low
er than "B" in all others in order
to qualify as an honor student. The
term subjects" applies to solids"
-Cthose subjects worth at least
one credit toward graduation).
Junior High OutdOPs Senior High
Those students of the Senior
High School, who have attained the
honor roll are: Joyce Argo. Doris
Gibson, Doris Greenley, Ray Smell
Ter, and Roy Tawes.
Those making the honor roll in
the Junior High School are: Patri- !
cia ArgO, Martha Cherry. Elaine
Coffin, Shelby Jean Conaway, Thel- |
ma Daniels, David Fitchett. Martha
Giltenboth, David Greene. MAYNARD
Patricia Hall, Jean la
quette, Richard Kiel. Priscilla Me
Gee, Ella Messick, Pauline Owens |
Sturgess Powell, Wanda Phillips
Frank Reed. Patricia Roberts. Les
lie Roosa. Robert Staiger, Edward
Steiner, DOrcas Tull, stephen!
v 9lch, Sue Wilgus, and Charlotte
WiIgus.
The editorial staff, feeling that
some material reward should be
given to these worthy subjects. has
arranged with Mayor Edward Ev-
ans manager of the New Milford
Theatre, to present each with two
passes to a film showing at that
heatre.
The editors wish to thank Mayor
evans for his cooperation, and to
congratulate the honor students
or their fine achievement
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
STAGE CRAFT CLUB
NOW UNDERWAY

The Stagecraft Club, sponsored
by Mr.. Campbell, local manual
training teacher, is composed Of
about a dozen boys that are in
terested in stage craft work. 1T
present they are working on two
plays for the music department.
Treasure Island" which will be
given on November 16 and II, and
why The Chimes Rang" for
Christmas.
In the future they will construct
and paint scenery. arrange lighting
effects, and supply persons for
lighting, curtains, etc., during plays
and assemblies.
The club consists of two groups
which are the paint crew and the
carpentry crew. The paint crew is
working on scenery and props,
while the carpentry crew is work
ing on Santa Claus house which
will be ready before Christmas.
The officers Of the Stagecraft
Club are: Dick Williams, president; :;
Jesse Webb, vice president; and
John Welch, secretary-treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
ALL STATE COLLEGE
NIGHT

The All State College Night will
be held in the Dover Field House
on Monday evening, November 10,
beginning at 1880 o'clock. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to get stu
dents and their parents interested
in going to and sending high school
graduates to college.
Preceding the meeting. a supper
for the college representatives and
guidance representative of the
high schools of the State of Del
aware will be held. The more
schools enrolled in this All State
College Night meeting, the more
college representative will be
present at the meeting.
A general meeting is scheduled
for 1880 o'clock, at which time sew
eral speeches will be made.
At 500 o'clock, small group
meetings will be held in the class
room Of the High School. The COL
leee representative will be I'M
charge of the groups to talk about
any college course that a student
would be interested in taking in
college. It will be possible to talk
with one or more college repre-
Students, parents and
the faculties of the different schools
are invited to attend this meeting.
It is indeed fortunate for Mil
ford that this meeting is held in
Dover-sO close to our own school
and surrounding schools.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
oPERETTA

The Operetta Treasure Island,
will be presented by the Junior
High School Choir under the di-
rectiOn of Mr.. Messick on Novem-
Der 16 and II, Friday and Satur-
day. It will be given in the high
school auditorium at $3.50 D. m.
The cast for Friday evenings pro-
ductiOn will be as follows: Mrs.
Hawkins, Tingle; Jim, Messick;
Old Sea Dog, Pleck; Black Dog,
Greenly; DR.. Linesay, Kiel; Pen,
Dees; Wee Willie, Coffman; SOU
rie, Doughter:s Long John, Webb.
Captain, Wiley; Ben Gum, Black.
The cast for Saturdays perform
ance will be: Mrs. Hawkins, Ward;
Jim, Pack; Old Sea Dog, Garbett;
Black Dog, West; DR.. Linesay,
O'Day; Pen, Burton; Wee Willie,
Carpenter; Squire, Steiner; Long
John. Draper; Captain, Drum
mOnd; Ben Gum, Huey. Don't
miss Treasure Island"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
STUDENT PERSONALITY
JOYCE ARcO

joyce is another member of the
Senior Class. She is very active as
member of the staff for the wear
book.
We find that Joyce's main ont
side interest is music. She sings in
the Acappella School Choir. She is
secretary of the Avenue Methodist
Church Choir in which she sings
soprano. She likes music of all
kinds. One of her main hobbies is
collecting records.
Joyce likes to read and dance.
Also, she likes to listen while other
people talk "a rare. good quality
Joyce dislikes too much home
work cleaning and being bored.
Her pet Deeve is, 'the shortness
of the day"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen NJ. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 7775

Alvin Mills, Lester Isaacs and
Medford Calhoun attended the three
Gay convention of the Southern
states Cooperative in Richmond,
va last week. Mr.. Calhoun lee
tured at the convention on FRIDAY
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Savage and
children of Green Ridge. Pa. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
FRITZ Zott and family.
Lloyd Zott has purchased a new
Plymouth. ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Kratz had as
their guests for two days last week
Mrs. Alice Lilly from Massacbns-
etts. She was enroute to Exmore
Va. to visit her grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Isaacs of
Harrisburg, Pa, were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Isaacs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith col-
ebrated their golden wedding ami
versary Saturday. The celebra-
ton took place in TOdd's Chanel
Community Building.
MedfOrd Calhoun had the mis-
fortune to lose a valuable beifar
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were guests to a $3.50 D. m. din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
August CrOll in fredericksburg last
Saturday. . ''''''
Mrs. Georgia Wiley of Bridge
yllleI Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph were Sunday supper guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
They attended the Home Coming
services held in Epworth Church
IN the afternoon and evening They
heard an inspiring sermon bv the
REV. c. W. Strickland of RehobOth
ana IN the evening the Raymond
Edwards Radio Singers of Fred
erlck' Md, had charge of the SER
vices.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and sons of
near Georgetown were Sunday din
ner guests of her sister, Mrs. Med |
Iord Calhoun and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie WILEY and
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hewlett spent |
with Mr.. and Mrs. Law |
son Hewlett and family of Potts |
Town, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MR. ARTHUR WALDBUssER

Milford Junior High School has
a new mathematics teacher by the
name Of Arthur Waldbusser.
For his B. A. degree, Mr.. Wald-
busseF went to Marietta College in
Ohio and for his Master of Educa-
ton degree he went to the Univer-
sity of Missouri. In college he was
a member of the Phi Beta Kappa.
the National Scholastic Honorary
Society. He was also a member
of a varsity baseball team.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Waldbusser was in the Army Air
Corps and did radar work.
By his fellow associates Mr..
Waldbusser is called Art. AS hob
bies he classifies reading. photo
graphy, and weight lifting most i'm
portant. In addition to those he
is interested in most sports and
all types of music. Also Mr.. Wald-
busser is not married.
Mr.. Waldbusser likes pleasant
conscientious students who pay at
tentiOn.
Mr.. Waldbusser lives at 1O5
South Washington street with Mr..
Chamberlain in what he says is n
teachers paradise - walls lined
with books and a make-shift gym.
He also says that Mr.. Chamberlain
Is good cook, but he does the
Mr.. Waldbusser chose teaching.
as a career because he believes it
plays an important part in the fu-
ture of America. He likes to keep
up with the studies and he likes
vacations.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
BooK WEEK

Book Week is a week set aside
each year in November. Its pur-
pose is to promote the interest of
young people in reading good
books. Book Week was first held
in 1919 and since then has come
to be one Of the best known Of all
the national weeks. Plays, pro-
grams, and other entertainments
which have to do with good books
are given during this week. Each
year some appropriate theme is
chosen. The one for this year is
New Horizons With Books.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
FACULTY MEMBER
IS INJURED
IN ACCIDENT

While driving home from tho
Mispillion Light House the evening
Of November 4, Mr.. Campbell. ms
truetor of Manual Arts in the Mil
ford High School, had a motor ac-
cident in which he suffered minor
injuries.
After a week Of resident recuper-
alton he has returned to his work
IN the high school. His classes.
during his absence, had been under
the direction Of Mrs. Eldridge
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
M0.& NE WS
JUNIOR PLAY

The male cast for REST
Assured" is: Mr.. MorIock.
Rand all Christensen; Joe
Lanconi, Bud Pase; Luigi
Lanconi, Bob Kitchens; Luci-
fer. Jack BaynUn; George
Plew, Tom Wells; DR.. Brown,
Bill Leverage; Mr.. Black,
Tom Adams; Jake, Charles
Belts.
The first rehearsal was
held Tuesday. November 9Th.
December 9Th and 7th are
expected dates for the play.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
ALunNIM

Jack and Bob Messick, Jim
Johnson and 10 Ann Wood spent
last weekend home. Bob is going
to GOldey-BeacOm College. Jack, a
student at the University of Della
ware. is active in intramural foot
ball for Theta Chi fraternity.
Marilynne West is attending the
University of Maryland. She is in
teTested in Arts and Sciences. For
those who would like to write to
her, the address is the following:
Miss Marilynne West,
Box 1892,
University of Maryland,
College Park, Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
TAG DAY PROVED
SUCCESSFUL

Many thanks to all who contri-
Duted and took part in making Mil
ford Bands Tag Day on Friday.
november 8, a success. Enough
donations were received TO pay part
OF the debt of the uniforms and to
Dny letters for the members of the
band. '''0
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

The Junior High School Dramatic
Club was organized Monday, No
Yember 5. The members elected the
following officers: President, Steve
WEIGH; vice president, Henry Nut
ter; secretaTy-treasuTer, Charlotte
Reed. The club chose the name of
"The FoOtlighters." It's adviser is
Mr.. Chamberlain. The members
are Louis HOrstman, James Dees.
Nelson Gray, InO Pleck, Robert
Truitt, Joshua Wiley, Joyce Rust,
Shirley Hudson, Wanda Tingle,
Florena SandersOn, Carolyn COR-
man, Gladys Argo, Elaine Coffin,
Carolyn Walls, Charlotte Wilgus,
Janet Breda, Bill Webb and John
Peterman.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MILFORD LAUREL
RELATIONSHIP
IS SEVERED

DR.. Ramon C. Cobbs, Superfn-
tendent Of Milford Schools an
nounced on November 9th, 1851,
that all existing athletic contracts
between the Laurel and Milford
school systems had been terminated
effective as of that date. DR.. CObbs
stated that the reason for discon-
tinuing inter-schOlastic athletic re-
latiOns was because of the wide di-
Vergence in the existing athletic
policies between the two schools.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
Korea Buys Rubber

PENANG, Malaga = (P) - Kor-
ca entered the Malayan rubber
market last month for the first
Time since the Korean war with a
purchase of 30 tons valued at S22-
200. T-'
Latest statistics show Penang
rubber and tin exports during Sep
tember dropped by more than s4.-
100000. "
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
NOVEMBRR

NOVEMBER
19th-All State College Night in
the Dover Fiold House at 1880 D. m.
2Oth-P. T. A. Play for the Eie-
mentary School at the Shines New
Milford Theatre.
2lst-Thanksgiving Day Assem-
bly,.
22nd-GAME WITH DOVER at
home at II a. m.
22nd-VacatiOn for students and
teachers.
2Srd-Vacation for students and
teachers.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
COURTESY.
PAYS
on party-IinG
telephones, too

Little courtesies, like
sharing the road, help
to make life happier.
Consideration for the
other fellow is the basis
of good party-line tele-
phone service, too. If
you are always cour-
teOus on the telephone,
you're sure to find your
party-line neighbors
the same. Remember
the three RS of party
line courtesy - Relin-
quish the line as soon
as possible when you
hear others try to use
it; Replace the receiver
gently when you find
the line in use; Regulate
your calls so that others
may use the line in
between.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
BASKETBALL

During basketball season the
Council plans to sell Coca-Cola pro-
grams similar to those sold in foot
ball season. They will also send
buses to all of the out of town
games.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16
MILFORD HOCKEY TEAM
WINS AGAIN

The Milford hockey team met
Lewes on the home field Tuesday.
November 6. Another victory was
added to their books. This is
Lewes' second year of hockey
Their back field gave the Milford
forward line a little trouble, but
Milford managed three goals to
Lewes' nothing. The goals were
scored by Virginia Pack, Amelia
Fink, and Jean Disney.
The lineup:
Wings-Peterman, Davenport
Inners-Fink, Black.
Center-Lapetina.
Halfbacks - Pack. Prettyman.
Disney, SnOwberger, Powell.
Fullbacks-MOrris, Wisseman.
GOalie-Ireland.
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

II you were a boy. what would
you dOg Three out Of five: "Play
football" Other two: Eat"
Milford chronicle., 1951-11-16

The safest way to double vonr
money is to sold it over and pocket
it.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
r " :, Employees Listed

Plans for enforcement of fishing regulations during the 195O~ salmon fishing season began to take shape this week according to Roy Lindsey local U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service representative.
 Donald Clark and c. K- Saxton will be employed again this season by the ter ritorial department, Lindsey said. One other man is ex- pected to be hired.
 Al Kropf, pilot for the U. s. FWS, will bring the de par tment's Grumman widgeon to Kodiak for patrol and other work.
 The following men will be stationed on Kodiak Island or on boats during the season. Arthur Freeman, Francis. Walter, Charles Wilson, John. van Houten, John Ryan and John A. Bowen.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
SSS1Sss / 7 .SdasOn
 At Per $ ssOSd
MT. and Mrs. Les Serum arr

MT. and Mrs. Les Serum are vacationing at Perenosa Bay on AfognaI1 Island this week. Monday, they chartered the BeIIanca Of the Bob Hall Air Service for the trip.
 They took equipment and supplies ard will spend the next few days hunting and fishing. The plane will go to Perenosa Bay Tuesday or Wednesday to bring them back to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
NcFicE

If you can not get us on phone 3131, call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day. l pm to z pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building ev- cry Sunday at II am.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands OF premises in lawful occupation of another is a criminal act and the law provides a fine for such trespass. Long Island is lawfully occupied.
 By: U. s. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1951-05-12

Read the CLASSIFIEDS
Evening star., 1951-11-10
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

'1Ss ns': r. iht. S%St; Im 54o no' apt; Also So
slseping rm:. SGT mo. See MRS.
lssS ssScaA1Ni chaAARviAkRH' SR'- 81. NV. B5a House
III. aundry. phone; for smpl. ladies.
oSR NJ ICE: LIE: STUDIO nM.. iunnins maS
ysstsr; sss stove. refgr.: auist epls.;
NEWLY ,DECORATED. sgle.. .runnins
Eissf is4s coIambla 1iS; sd n~ esis' FIJI: nj go
44is 18th sT. N.W.-Nieeiy furn.
iss; hfmt front Rs ssOm; Soos Tsssr kit. and bath
aI47 r ST. N.W.-Lge. front studio
T; s9ir,. f:tsT. ssT rX 5sd1SSi SSissT sTv' dele is
1857 PARK R6.-Room ROOM for q: hot
plate. Frigid. laundry privils.; mr..
transportation. Cali NO. ess3:
l14o r ST. NV, THE churehilr'-
Enlciency apt. bed-liv. rm.. kiteh-
snstte' en- No a. gsss 4s. bath maid 'erv: S2o
oPPfosiTHH Kennedy WARREN
Lovely rm: for lady. some hskpg.
priHyils. $50. Bus at door. AID.
sSos QUE ST. NV dsle. rms.
on ,,s,,. l., A. front ,ssn on 2na I'd ,.qp
100 9Th ST. Me- lge. front rms
furn. $l6 . VIZ. for Ink. Call
18th ST. N.w.-2 lse. furn. rms,
all utils.. sos. Call To. Sl52 Sat.
NEWTON ST. N.w.-on 18th: ise
incl. S35. co. si24. -l2
18th ST. NV, 3035-Nicely furn
large studio rm; refgr.: excel
Evening star., 1951-11-10
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK

ss $500 good 5paftes ssSf sfnss ssddle RenSss Horse
This horse must be sold. New and
Rfnrs SSsa tsski &C :; -y..t cIRCLE-N re. , PONY
REGisrERsfD Ehsfis'yls1s yEksEY ~ cow. 1 Years
old. Call WA. 1878. 6 pm. to 8 pm.
THOROUGHBRED HUNTER Hack,
6-yr.-old black mare, middle weight,
entirely sound, fine confirmation,
q'sSle 1921 Rsn E0ns9 rARMs PrMtss
WHITE PONY, stallion,
silver name. marble eyes; raised as
pet. can be used show breeding, II
made gelding. for children. Gentle
and lovabie. Call Marlboro 2377.
FOR SALE-10 high-grade Hereford
%f' SSTs' os41 TE and Bangs tested. Ph9ne p.
GRADE ANGUS COWS, bred to %, ex-
cellent. purebred bulls from the
finest herd in Va: fine opportunity
Tor those interested in starting herds
to obtain good bred cows at reason
able prices. DoLMONT FARMS.
zINN, between i2 and /. -i5
BEAUTIFUL SPOTTED COLT, is mos.
old, sired by Chief Teddy, thorough.
bred; bargain; owner moving to city.
can ia. S-1O95. Do not call SUM-
Gay m. Ill
FOR SALE-About 800 bales Of hay.
Cal West River 5092. Ill
GELDING. SORREL, 8 yrs. old; per-
feet condition: S75. Call Occoquan,
Va. 23 III
16 HOLsTEIN cows. 2 heifers; IL
In heavy production; 6 springers;
excel breeding; S400 ca. EDWIN
LYNCH, Annandale. Va. Phone XII.
o-71O4. Ill
SHETLAND PONY. 5-yr.-old gelding;
gentle; complete with Western sad
die. Vienna 125-W-3. III
GUERNSEY COW. tested. fresh soon;
B gal. milk q day. Vienna 125-W-3.
Evening star., 1951-11-10
ALA THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1861
%
MlScEL. FOR SALE Cont

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StoreWide clearance. Open ewes. til
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TELEviSIoNs-po you know that
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Nv. RcA-eosTs-chassis, 1o-in. table
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TELEvlSlON, 12ta-in. Philco, mahog-
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Evening star., 1951-11-10
TELEVISIONS
Reconditioned, Like New
MICHAETS s TV
616 II ST. NE.
TREE nEf.YyEpy

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GLTRAvIoLET LAMP. Hanovi, Al
pine lprescription model; $50 or
uffk2tVfoiiE4f Eli sHsf II 2isas7 RAS LAMP With
timer; In very good condition. TU.
UNIFORMs-complete set of Marine
of1cer's battle jacket and trousers.
blouse and trousers. summer battle
Jacket, beaver oyercoat; all tailor
made; for Marine 100 lbs, #.
l052 in Call CHI 40o5 10