davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80 (INS)
Back in 1889, when 1 was a mem
Der of the press corps travelling
with King George Wand his Queen
on their six-week tour of Canada
and the United States, l came to
the conclusion that no matter what
they pay the King in England, it
isn't enough.
No one would have committed a
truck horse of which he was rea-
sonably fond of such an exhaust
ing, back-breaking tour. Now, af-
ter scanning the list Of events to
which Princess Elizabeth and the
Duke Of Edinburgh must submit
during their three-day visit here,
1 am Of the same opinion: No mat
ter what they pay this pair, it
amt enough.
From the time the Royal couple
arrives at the national airport at
4 P. M. tomorrow until they leave
from that same airport at 1 P. M.
Friday, they will barely have time
to breathe.
Tomorrow's schedule is typical.
From the airport, where they will
be met by president and Mrs. Tru-
man, Elizabeth and her Philip will
be rushed to Blair House where
they will scarcely have time for a
spot of tea before they must dress
and be off to the Statler hotel for
the press reception given by the
working newsmen of Washington.
No city in the world has as many
working newsmen per square mile
as Washington, and 1000 ink
stained wretches will be johnny
onIthe-spot to shake the Royal
hands.
But something tells me that it
will be first-come, f~irst-served.
The later. "The line be kept NOV
ing briskly at the request Of Scot
land Yard" reads one communique
issued in reference to the press
reception.
But I do not think that even
, 1951-10-30

dress dis the lilies of the field for
he 8 P. M. dinner party to be
given n Ler honor by president
and M Is. t imam. A girl with four
diamond necklaces in her luggage
has to have time in which to make
up her mind which one she'll wear.
It's a real problem.
There will be only Is guests
at the Blair House dinner, thanks
to the relatively small dining room
in the presidents temporary home.
However, at 10 P. NJ, after the
demi-tasses are out Of the way,
the Trumans have asked an addl-
tional 100 guests to drop in and
make the acquaintance OF the
Princess and the Duke.
Thursdays schedule is even more
exhausting and likewise Fridays.
It's a great life to be Royal if
you don't weaken.
, 1951-10-30

Scotland Yard can keep people
moving briskly enough so that all
1000 persons can go down the line
and shake the hand of England's
future Queen in sixty minutes.
And if it is possible, then it comes
under the heading of "cruel and
unusual punishment"
"Princess Elizabeth and Prince
Philip may not be questioned or
quoted" says this same commune
que. But it seems doubtful if the
Royal couple will even have time
to say a fast ''pleased t metja'
in view of that briskly moving
line.
It is only fair to report that all
is calm along the Potomac just "a
hours in advance of the Princess
arrival. There is not nearly as
much advance fuss and hoop-la as
prevailed here just before the ar
rival of her parents twelve years
ago.
Fractional fighting has broken
out in only one segment of the
capital as a result of the impend-
ing visit and that in the press gal
lery. Only working newsmen are
invited to attend tomorrow's re-
ception. Because Of the great num-
Der of such men and women in
the capital, no one is permitted to
bring his wife, her husband or
sisters, cousins, aunts, or Off
spring.
There has been hell to pay in
every newspaper family since this
cruel ukase was issued.
But to get back to the Royal
schedule: The Princess and her
handsome husband must leave the
press reception, no matter how
briskly the line is moving, at 6:3O
P. M. sharp.
They must return to Blair House
to give the Princess ample time to
, 1951-10-30

In case of rain or unsatisfactory
weather conditions, the party will
be held in the gym of the Fifth
st., Y, according to Scott.
The general committee in charge
of the program are: James l..
Scott chairman, R. N. Ratliff, Po-
lice department Eddie Parson,
Municipal Court Bailiff. The time
of the parade is 1880 pm, and
every boy and girl on the west side
is expected to be on hand and in
the line of march.
, 1951-10-30
British Claim
Fastest Jet

LONDON, Oct. 80 (INS)-Bri-
tain claims to have the fastest
and most powerful jet fighter in
the world = the Supermarine sos.
Performance and equipment fig
ures are still secret but the con-
structors, Vickers Armstrong, de-
clare the plane has made it's maid
, 1951-10-30

en- flight. is powered by two Rolls
Royce Avon jet engines and is an
example of the postwar concept
ion of naval fighter designed for
carrier-borne operations.
Despite the 5O8's high perform
ance, its landing speed has been
kept down for operations from a
flat-top by a special device on it's
unusually thin wings.
You get better results by sd
vertising in the Daily Express.
JOIN THE NAACP-Help Smash
Jim Crow in Dayton!
READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
, 1951-10-30

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Evening star., 1951-03-18
CoLoREp SPECIALS

905 N. Carolina ave, near Lincoln
Park; home and income. 8 rooms,
. baths.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SILVER SPRING

OPEN / TO 6 Pm.
Charming Dutch Colonial on lovely
lot; Z spacious rms; newly deco
rated; move right in. KENNEDY
RFAT,TY ST 34H6
Evening star., 1951-03-18
Attention Home Seekers
LIKE NEW

NeWcomb Realty Service
1925 Nichols Ave. Sc. 10. 2-7655
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SILVER SPRING

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SILVER SPRING

OPEN SAT. AND SUN, 1-6
First offering, detached white 2-bed.
maculate condition; situated on level
corner lot 95X95. Many features not
usually found in house priced at
Sl5.950; fireplace in living rm., din
ing rm., screened porch. finished
stairway to expansible attic, full
basement; $40 400 1st trust, pay
Colesville I'd. to Four Corners trafic
light, turn left on Old Bladensburg
I'd; to Scully dr.. left on Scully DIR.
z blks. to Carson. right one blk. to
S04 Dryden. HELENA c. KADOW,
OIL. S0T2 or JU. 7-54S4 is
Evening star., 1951-03-18

S-room detached brick; bedrooms,
3 baths. . flreplaces. recreation
room, built-in garage; nice corner
lot.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SILVER SPRING
SILVER SPRING

A splendid nome for small family
with children who desire convenient
elementary and junior high schools.
rooms, reception hall and bath.
All paint, no paper to be torn by
small fingers. Also 2 sun decks for
outdoor summing or sleeping H. W h,
large garage, larse, shaded grounds
Tor children's outdoor activities,
Ofered at reasonable price. To see,
Call Mr.. Carr, OR. S34S, LEATH
d ASHLEY. Inc. Ma R4R4
Evening star., 1951-03-18
4U. 1872; Evenings. DE. $500.
331 17th ST. NE.

Brick: 2 four-rm. apis. with baths;
recreation rm. with bar; built-in
garage; oil heat; priced right. Mrs,
Redmond. EN-. SS75. with
WILLOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
500 Mass. Ave. NE, AT. 7043:
Evening star., 1951-03-18
BRADBURY HTS. Sc.

D. C. near Fort Dupont Park, spaci-
GUS detached frame home on quiet
street in one of this area S best sec
tionS. Near schools, shopping cen
ter Census, Capitol. First floor,
living room. dining room. bedroom.
powder room, sewing room, or extra
bedrm., new all-electric kitchen;
bedrmS. and bath. Basement, large
yard; paved alley. Gas heat Price,
S15,500. Call OWNER, AK. S024.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
BIJNGAIOW

6-rm. frame bungalow in Hillcrest
with l Y baths, h.-w.h., newly deco
rated, lge. porch, garage, wonder
full loca ton BY appt. only
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2327 Pa. Ave. Sc. Lu. A-nO4n. lis
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SILVER SPRING

A-AS ~ ASAANS
All Open Sunday, l It'll 6
1101 WOODSIDE PARKWAY.
4 twin-stze bedrms., den and garage.
iCelesyiIle I'd. to Woodside pky..
9717 WIRE AVE.
3 bedrms., 1la baths: brick rambler.
Colesyille rd., right on Franklin.
left on Wire.
1921 BRISBANE
3-bedrm. brick Colonial. like new,
only S16,95O. ca. ave. to August
dr., right to Brisbane
HOLLYWOOD AVE.
4 bedrms., l bath, on 3 wooded lots,
with guesthouse and garage; only
Sl4,950 ColeSville rd. 3 miles from
Silver spring to Hollywood ave-,
11S11 GOODLOE RD., VIERS MILL
VILLAGE
2-bedrm. bungalow in excellent cond.
Assume large AZ loan with low
down payment. Viers Mill I'd. to
Randolph St, then follow arrow
Thompson & Gray, Realtors
904 Ellsworth Dr., S. s., 81. 6100.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
MOST ATTRACTIVE
BETHESDA RAMBLERS

An outstanding selection Of
new de luxe ramblers in the
Bethesda. Somerset and Chevy
Chase areas Custom quality
construction brick homes with
3 bedrooms. / or . baths, liy-
ing room-dining room combi-
nation or separate dining
room, most with full base
ments, all-electric kitchens;
beautiful lots; ranging in
prices from $4,000 to S32,-
500. For further details, call
EARL T. WRIGHT
WI. 5000. RE 09S0 LO. 5-4055
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.E.

CoLORED-Ss5O DoWN-1428 How
ard rd., Sc, row brick; liv. rm.,
din rm., kit. . bedrms., bath. Full
bsmt.. level lot to paved alley we'll
financed. Only 3 yrs. old. ALDhB,
INC, LU. 4-0747, Eve. LU. 4-3209.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
WOODBRIDGE

18th st. near r. l. ave. ne; det.
hardwood floors; large liv rm. with
real fireplace: full basement; oil
h.-wh. convenient to everything
only needs redecorating; price low
for all cash; terms arranged for
$500 or more cash.
V. D. JOHNSTON
Evening star., 1951-03-18
6 BEDROOMS

Good det. house Just over D. C.
line; liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit 2 bed
rms, end powder rm. on 1St f.; !
bedrms. and bath on End ) f.; full
bsmt; oil h.-w.h. BY appt. only.
A. A. CAROZZA co.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
RIVER TERRACE

Attractive 6-rm. English
type brick on large corner
lot; practically in neW-house
condition throughout; &C.
heat; basement with outside
entrance to large rear garden,
inclosed with chain-link fence;
substantial cash required. For
details to inspect, call Mr..
Brock, TR. 2S2l.
Evening star., 1951-03-18

COLORED - GI BARGAIN - Open
Sun, 1-6 pm. 111u Eye st. Sc. Z
lovely rms, c.h.-w h.. live in and
at the same time have an income.
House in good cond. Price. S10.500.
6S32, TR. 6190.
AVON REALTY
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

Mr.. LAUREL, S1O.5O0-5-rm. cinder
block home; storm windows. oil heat:
! acre. poultry house, garden, spark
ling well water; on highway. .GI
Md. RID 2. Silver Spring. Nd
Call Ashton. Md. 3S46. --19
Evening star., 1951-03-18

bIUCh' III. -O.- =.
FRANK ]. MURPHY, Jr., INC.
3423 Benning Rd. NE. Is.
ATTENTION. COLORED GI-Attrac-
tive modern 5-room brick home with
full basement and oil heat. Only
$3.50 cash and S5S mo. RA. 3418.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

S14,950
CLOSE-IN RAMBLER
2-hedrm.. all-brick home
Lge. fully equip. kit; landscapec
lot; excellent financing. SH. IOll
until o pm
YOUNG & BOWERS co.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
SILVER SPRING

hOAI 4I1N J4 4LIINU
40 EAST MELBOURNE ST.
OPEN SUNDAY, l TIL DARK
BARGAIN-S13,5 800. EASY TERMS
5-room, "-bedroom bungalow with full
basement and large level lot. One
block from transp.; lovely equipped
home with auto. h.-w. heat. Direc.
tions: Out Colesville rd. to Frank.
lin. follow to Old Bladensburg rd.,
right to Melbourne and right to
house and open sign. Exclusive with
BULGE & BOWLBY
SkiE
Evening star., 1951-03-18

1887 Wis. ave. MI. 210o 20
"POTOMAC"
Only / year old, this most attractive
estate of 61z acres with a large
detached brick center hall plan
home with rms. bedrms.. .
baths; lst-hoor library and powder
rm.; Scar garage. stables for 5
horses. many other outbuildings:
located in this nearby hunt country
Owner wants immediate sale Call
BUCHANAN, Realtor.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
COLORED-VACANT
COLORED-VACANT
NORTH CAROLINA AVE

Colonial row brick, large rms,
porches. bsmt. yards, Oil heat. Ready
for you to move in. Low down pay
ment, mo. payments ike rent.
Hurry. call now ST 3G26, AP. 3230.
Evening star., 1951-03-18
acant-COlored-Open
BUNGALOW

1904 r. I. ave ne, wonderful To-
cation, zoned for rooming or apt;
4 bedrms., tiled kitchen and bath,
real fireplace, been renovated and
in new house condition; $1,000
cash. reasonable monthly payments
LA. 6-4737, -lS
Evening star., 1951-10-07

Diego, Calf, was graduated from
high school there in 1925 and re-
ceived his Bachelor of Arts de-
gree from Stanford University,
Palo Alto, Calf. in 1881. He is
an accountant by profession.
He became a special agent in
the FBI November 80, 1896. and
served in Birmingham, Ala, and
Chicago. Ill. From June, 1898, to
January. 1941, Mr.. Belmont was
assigned to the headquarters
staff here.
He became supervisor In the
New York office In January. 1941 {;
became assistant special agent In
charge. Chicago, july s. 1912:
special agent in charge. Cincin-
natl, January Is, 1913; assistant
special agent in charge, New York
City. July 8, 1914. and was then
transferred to the Washington
headquarters as an inspector.
He is married and has two chill
dren.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Plan Dropped 10 Shift
Aluminium Plants
BY the Assoeioied Press


Mobilization Director Charles
e. Wilson has announced the
abandonment, for the time being,
of studies on the removal Of
aluminium plants from the Pacific
Northwest.
Recent rainfall has so improved
the power supply in the North
west as to make shift Of alu-
minum production "uneconomical
at this time" Mr.. Wilson said,
The decision was made public
in a brief statement two weeks
after the mobilization chief asked
major aluminium producers to re-
port on the cost and feasibility
of moving part of the industry
to the Ohio River area or else
where. Since then, heavy rains
have broken a drought which be-
gan in April and which reduced
water levels in the Columbia
Basin dangerously.
The aluminium companies
Reynolds Metals Co.. Inc; Alumi-
mum Company of America and
Kaiser Aluminium Corp. - fur
niShed Mr.. Wilson with cost
studies Immediately after his in
itial request. But they opposed
the transfer.
The aluminium industry said 1t
felt that the cost in time, money
and lost production would be
greater If a transfer were under
taken than If nature were de-
pended on to restore normal water
levels in the reservoirs of North
InaSf 6onnc
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Canada May Curtai|
NeWsprinffor U. 5.
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA, Oct. 5.--The Cana.
dian Government has decided to
step up emergency ALLEGATIONS OF
newsprint to help countries "in
special need" 1t was learned
today.
The latest ALLEGATION likely will
total $4,000 tons, bringing emer-
gency diversions in the last few
months to more than 10000.
This is only a small portion ot
the 5,400,000-ton production ex-
pected in Canada this year, but
since every ton is under contract
informants believe the ALLEGATIONS
will mean less newsprint princi-
pally for publishers in Canada and
the United States.
Decision to divert more news
print follows recommendation
by the 28-country international
Materials Conference last month
that Is, 300 metric tons be SKINNED
from production in Canada and
the United States for distribution
to 10 countries.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
August Factory Hiring
Lowest in 10 Years
By the Associoted Press

Factory hiring in August was
the lowest for that month in more
than 10 years, the Bureau of La
Dor statistics reported today.
The rate of hiring was 43 per
/ 900 employees. The low figure
was blamed mainly on reduced
activity in many consumer goods
industries. Factory hiring was well
below the combined total of quits
Ilayoffs and other separations al
81 per 1000 employees.
There was little change in the
factory hiring rate between July
and August in contrast to the
usual gains reported at this time
of the year. This reflected con.
tinued slackening of activity in thu
! apparel, leather and textile in.
ustries because OF fewer sale.
nd high inventories.
Evening star., 1951-10-07

in charge Of
the Domestic
Intelligence Di-
vision.
Mr.. Belmont
has been an
inspector in the
w a S h ! n g ton
h e a d q uarters
of the F B I
since February
q, 1850.
Born in New
York City, jan
uary %, 1907,
MIR. Be ] m o n t
mnMnd fn Son
Evening star., 1951-10-07
John Whiskey Loses
To John Bodeycorn
In Municipal Court

John Barleycorn threw John
Whiskey for a loss at Munich
pal Court yesterday.
Whiskey. 80, pleaded guilty
before Judge George D. Neil
son to a drunkenness charge.
The form Of alcoholic drink
was not disclosed.
Judge Nelson sentenced
Whiskey, a several times Of
fender, to 80 days in jail and
to pay a $50 fine or, in lieu of
the fine, to serve another 80
days. Whiskey lives in the 3400
block of Thirteenth place Sc.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Wheel Group Elects

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct. 6
R.-John Beller of Memphis.
Tenn. was elected president of the
National Wheel and Rim Associa-
ton yesterday at its 28th annual
convention.
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Alan H. Belmont
Promoted by FB|

Alan H. Belmont was named
yesterday by Director J. Edgar
Hoover Of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation as assistant director
Evening star., 1951-10-07
Mutterhorn Rescue

With both legs broken. a woman
was rescued after spending IL
hours in a crevasse 10000 feet up
the famed Alpine Matterhorn. in
Switzerland.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

The Milford Board of Education
announced that an In Service
Training Program fOl all teachers
in the Lake Avenue School would
begin on the 18th day of NOvem-
ber. The University of Delaware
will provide fifteen lectures given
by the heads of the various depart
ments.
These lectures will be given on
alternate Monday afternoons be-
ginning at 3:15.
The purpose of Tire lecture series
is to bring to tbs teachers of Mil
ford new ideas and techniqueS in
methods of teaching applicable to
the Milford SaAGe system. Any
patrons of the district who wish to
attend are cordially invited.
On November II, Dean William
%. Penrose of the University of
Delaware will be the first speaker
His topic will be How Faculties
Can Work Together.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7S7

Don't forget the chicken and
dumpling supper Friday night,
starting at 1880 o'clock. Benefit of
the fire company.
Although Pennington was beat
en- by Harrington Sunday to finish
the season, our fans were well
pleased with the town boys all
during the season. We finished
with money enough to start again
next year and a nice treat tonthe
freman's supper Friday night as
well. All the boys and wives to
meet at z p. m. at the school.
Everyone is most cordially in
vited to attend the revival SER
vices all week at the Brethren
Church.
Mrs. Laura Rust is entertaining
relatives from New Jersey.
Frances Hatfield was a Whining
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26

Stanley brush party on Friday
evening in TOdd's Community
Building.
Mrs. Holiday Powell and chill
dren of Green Ridge, Pa, are spend
ing several days this week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. H.
Watt, Miss Hyrna Savage accom-
panied her on the trip to visit her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Zott and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lundell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post
and son of Laurel on Saturday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray jenkins, Mrs.
Aleta Hall and children of Will
mington were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. GOOtee Brown on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd are re-
/ ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of baby boy in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Friday, Oc-
! IODSI 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgell Coates Of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dearman and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w
Rust spent Saturday evening with
] Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rust of Farm
ington to help Mr.. Rust celebrate
his birthday anniversary. Every
one enjoyed jolly time and the
delicious ice cream, cake, cookies
and candy served by the hostess.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins, Jr., O
Lewes. was a visitor of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Charles Dearman on Friday.
The w. S. c. S. of Todds extends
appreciation and thanks to all WHIT
helped make their supper a sue
cess.
Mrs. Holiday Powell and daugh
ter and Mrs. 1. H. Watts were Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Watts
of fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Dearman of near here Oh
Monday.
Mrs. Alden Hopkins of Lewe
J was an overnight guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. GoOtee Brown
On Friday they spent the evening
shopping in Wilmington.
} Mrs. Margaret Dearman spent tn
past week with Mr.. and Mrs
t George Zott.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
@ 1.& NE W:9
Girls Hockey Team
Defeated Georgetown 81

Strike up the second victory for
the hockey girls. On Thursday, Oc-
tOber 18th, they defeated George
town, 8 to 1. The starting line up
was D. Davenport, A. Fink, D.
Lapetina, F. Black, X. Peterman,
j. Disney, v. Pack, B. Snowberger,
B. Morris, P. Weissman and F. Ire
land. The goals were made by
Black (D, Fink (2), SnOwberger
(D, and Lapetina (4). This was an
other step toward our undefeated
season.
The Jay Wees also had a game
Thursday which was the first of
the season. Both Georgetown and
Milford put up a good fight, but
Milford came out on top with a
score of 2 to 0. The goals were
made by Shirley Hastings and
Nancy Steele.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
MR.. FRANK WOLFE

This year Section 1913 has the
pleasure of breaking in another
new teacher. The gentleman of
whom I'm speaking happens to be
none other than Frank Wolfe of
Pennsylvania.
Wolfe" was born in Herdon,
Pennsylvania, and attended Sus
quehanna University, Dick on
School of Law, Temple University,
and Bucknell University, all in the
Quaker State.
In college and high school he
participated in various activities.
Some of which were basketball,
baseball, football, school band and
orchestra, and he laughingly says,
dating.
He refuses to say what he likes
in a student because he's a peculiar
person $50 he says) and believes
there is no ideal student
Mr.. Wolfes hobbies are fishing
and hunting. He also reads a great
deal. and buys a lot of books.
He seems to have no pet peeve.
His wife is in Pennsylvania. thus
he does his own housework and
cooking tsome times).
At one time he sold cars and in
dustrial chemicals. Now he is Co
owner of a paint and wallpaper shop
in Pennsylvania. To conclude. we
say he is a great lover of loud sport
shirts.
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Home Coming services will be
held on SundayafternoOn at 2:SO|
O'Clock, October %, at Prospect
Church. The speaker will be Rev.
John w. WOOtten, pastor of Union
Methodist Church in Bridgeville.
On Sunday, November 4, TOdd's
Church will hold their Home Com
ing service at 2:3O p. m. Rev.
Ralph Jones, pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church of Milford will
be the speaker. Special music will
be rendered. Everyone is invited
to attend both services. There will
also be services at each church
in the evening. The evening speak
ers have not been announced.
We are very proud of two boys
of this community who are doing
their bit to keep our country in
peace and will be far from home
this Christmas. Just remember
them by sending them a card as
follows:
Corporal Edwin F. Cade
US-52O47854
Co. c, 51st Sig. Br.
APA 357, CO P. M.
San Francisco, California.
Pfc. Alvin H. Outten
US-52O23O58
Co. L, 18th Inf. Regt.
APO 80, CO P. M.
New York, N. Y.
Don't cast this aside, put their ad-
dresses on file
Send them a card of cheer once in
awhile
A message from home, though
small it may be
Means more than you think tC
those boys overseas,
Their comrades are strangers
while yours are close friends
Our safety each day on our boys
depends,
Pray God to protect them eacl
night and day
And bring them back safely t.
the U. S. of A.
Miss Shirley zOtt entertained a
Milford chronicle., 1951-10-26
Music Department
Gives Assembly

On Tuesday afternoon musical
assembly under the direction Of Mr.
Messick, was held in the high
school auditorium. The audience
was honored by a piano solo Saint
Louis Blues, by MI Messick. All
the students enjoyed the group
singing led by the Senior High
Chorus. After the students sang
Because OF You. Betty Jane HOl-
lis gave her solo version. A group
Of Junior High boy sopranos sang
the chorus of MY Hero, with
Louis. Horstman as soloist. The
assembly ended by the showing of
a movie concerning community
concerts.