davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Coast Guard Poymoster
Gets 5 Years for Theft

Ernest L. Whetzel, jr., Coast
Guard paymaster, who disap.
peared from Camp Gordon, Ga.
with $45, 900 in Government funds
last January, has been sentenced
at Augusta, Ga. to five years in
prison, the Associated Press re-
ported today.
Whetzel, a former Washington
mar was arrested in a Florida
night club three weeks after hi
absconded. Federal agents recov-
cred $25. 900 from his car. A vet.
erar of IA years Coast Guarc
service. Whetzel told FBI agent,
he dipped into payroll funds tc
cover gambling losses. He has {
wife and two children in Charles.
ton, S. c. His father lives here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08
Gen. Grant Wins Tie
On Limiting Buildings

Increasing the number of stories
in Wasnington's apartment and
office buildings would contribute
to the deterioration of the mid
city area. the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association was told last
night
! That was the view of Maj. Gen.
U. S. Grant III, who was one of a
three-man committee reporting
on the zoning proposal. The two
other committeeman, Col E. Cor
ing Bliss ard L. M. Leisenring, an
architect. did not oppose the pro-
Iposai.
Gen. Grant argued that another
floor in 90-foot building would
produce undesirable congestion.
There would be, he said, 10 per
cent more autos looking for park
ing space, 10 per cent more people
in the area and 10 per cent more
garbage tc dispose of.
Col Bliss and Mr.. Leisenring
countered these arguments and.
when a vote was taken, the asso-
citation was evenly split-nine for
and nine against the generals
motion. The group then voted to
do n. thing about the matter.
Col Bliss, too, was concerned
over the gradual degeneration"
of downtown Washington. The
coming change, he said, would
tend to stem the movement of
business and residents to outlying
areas.
Plans the Highway Department
is considering for relieving traffic
congestion were outlined by j. I.
Knott of the departments plan
ming division.
The meeting was held in the
Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty
second and P streets NV, and
was conducted by Lloyd S. Luther.
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-08

night in Christ Lutheran Church
Sixteenth and Gallatin streets
NV.
"Our Government is as bad as
we can stand and as good as we
will fight for" Judge Luther W.
Youngdahl of District Court told
the students last night at Au-
gustana Lutheran Church, New
Hampshire avenue and v street
NV.
You cannot have persistent
violation of law without corrup-
ton in law enforcement" the
Judge asserted.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 7 j

MERCURY 1850 4-dr. sed.: overdrive
r, h.; $4,000. act. 1-owner mi.
fiawless, black fin.. Wv. tires; cal
positively same as brand new II
every way: you may take car t
se5 own RE nscss5ls MoToRsr tsr 5oIo Rpr0Sa Wis
ave. Wo. 5000. A
MERCURY so 4-dr.; r. h., cd, other
extras; excel. cond.; Sl.595. JA
MERCURY 1947 convertible. new
$SSi5, Si Phone Gaithersb9TS t RS eei i16. s0no; md
MERCURY 194S conv.; r. and h.;
Wv. tires; engine Just overhauled;
sAGgs. iGss 81 sa75 -SnIS wilson SASNES blVd A9Tc
MERCURY 1850 conv.; green, tar
skirts; our price, $l,775. NATION.
AL AUTO BROKERS, 22O1 14th st
NV, NO. 1121. 4
MERCURY 1850 convert; r. and h.
| $4,000 act. miles; owner; beaut
slate gray, white top. Wv. tires
car in immaculate cond. throughout
rejecting the excellent care given b,
former owner; must be seen to b.
MERCURY 1947 4-door sedan; beau.
tiful blue finish; equipped with radio
and heater. seat covers; SS95. MAY.
| FLOWER MOTORS Northeast loca.
tion), 1901 Minnesota ave. ne. vi
5000. Closed Sunday. -5
MERCURYS 40 and 80; selection o.
9 2.doors. 4;doors; selection Of at
tra,;nnss traetive coiors; all eompletei!
fold with dual .carburation fol
economy and performance. SOM
with overdrive: As low as 81 .345
$449 down. JUSTINE ICHOLSON
SCheNyroletaoldsmobile 20 Dealer lWA
MERCURY Mf: so 4-dr.; new lacaue
green finish, looks like new: 81. 495
Open eyes. I'll 8; COLONIAL OLDS
MOBILE CO; I1; 75934O. 124::
MERc curry 81 'l"0s Club G Coupe; 1ai a'e y Merco
matte drive. beautiful silverton
81 l.945: PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
305 ! N st; NV. MI. Ols5.
black finish; equipped with radi
tires, fender shields, seat covers
81 ,995. MAYFLOWER MOTOR
Northeast location), 1901 Minnesot
ave. ne. vi. 5000. Closed Sunday
MERCURY 1850 club coupe; equippe
with r.. and h.. overdrive. whit
side wall tires. seat covers: 81 ,59F
MAYFLCWER MOTORS (NortheaS
locationl, 1901 Minnesota ave. ne
VI. 5000. Closed Sunday. IS
MERCURY 1947; r. and h., accesso
ries.. new tires. exceptional bargain
5000. WA. 1886.
MERCURY 1850 conv.; r. and h
orig owner; SI,795. SH OS43..
MERCURY 1851 2-door; attrac. blue
Il looks new inside and out, has cd
r. and h.; terms; guar; 81 .995
AKERS OLDSMOBILE CADILLAl
CO.. darlington Shopping Center
Alexandria. Va, OV. 0350;
orisinal gray finish. reiS new BLACK Eotor tor
r. and h.; perfect throughout. Onl
$1.095; VAN MOTORS. 2201 L 81
Evening star., 1952-05-04

ARMED FORCES ONLY
Autos, all kinds. direct dealer guar
antee and financed. Save up ia
1896. " O. "hNoh' MAXI 81
BUICK 1850 -4-dr. Special: two tone
blue. r. and h.. def; one owner; low
mileage; very clean; equipped with
Dynafow. Guaranteed 80 days. Will
give you fair trade. Easy terms.
ST .645.
80 RELIABLE WHOLESALERS
ISS01 Old BladenSburg Rd,, Silver
Spring. JU. 7-968l.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 40 4-dr.; radio, heater;
equipped. Why pay more? SCI
AUTO WHoLEsALERs, INC, I73i
Bladensburg Rd.
MERCURY 40, 4-dr.; radio. heater;
equipped. Why pay more? So
bank 6aI4o f,naneiHs; MaIS Oyer 100 ,M others
BladenSburg Rd.
engine modified fe0W 5000 6een miles A'nso; aso;
lots lots Of extras; n, s1,o6a. Call any
MIG. 1850 Tp, good cond:: 81 800.
MnSe4s MMA50R EGN1s EE1ULks' oE Wo. o571' ,.d.I
lutely same as brand-new in every
way. Gets 35 mi per gal. Must be
seen to be appreciated. Sl,l95. BELL
MOTORS, SOLO Wis. ave. Wo. 5000.
MORRIs-MINOR convert; new Nov
1850; new paint job. seat covers,
hs'tef h Every Fasst0F %as s56 S?EeF fsF OssS ss
| May be seen any time at 100?
Highview DR., Capitol Heights; -
actual miles. 44O Argle dr., Alex
Nash NsasEia' so SS' CDR. sedan; si,2a5
FRANK SMALL JR.' INC 5000 Pa
Nash axs Sifi 1850 Custom Rambler; like
new; under 5000 miles: 81 ,395 OF
best offer. Phone JE. 2-7569. a
NASH 1850 Ambassador custom 4-dr.
Hydra-Matic, r., h.. 10000 actua
miles; sparkling Brewster green nm
ish, Wv. tires. Car in exceptionally
| fine condition throughout. You may
| take car to your own mechcanit
for approval; 81 1895. BELL MO
TORS, 50l0 Wis. ave, WO. 5000
NASH Al 4-dr. sedan: radio ane
I heater; $695. Sligo 7473. 4
NASH 1851 custom rambler station
wagon; 1000 actual miles; r., h.
leather interior. Car positively samt
as brand-new in every detail. Yol
may take car to your own mechanic
for approval; 81, ,695. BELL MO
TORS. 50lO Wis. ave-. WO. 5000
NASH '46 business coupe; good cond.
5000; will demonstrates; can arrang'
bank financing. SH. 6455. Is
OLDSMOBILE 1851 Rocket-ss 4-dr
sedan; Hydra Matte, fully equipped
like new: reduced to 81 500 fol
quick sale; liberal terms. FEDERAL
M0ToRFSS6 14th and Fla. ave. NV
OLDSMOBILE 1850 "9S" club sedan
excel. cond., $4,000 mi; 5" 200 o
best offer: pvt. owner. ia, Al 459
Il ~YYN-~HR @D@0r
Evening star., 1952-05-04

HENRY is new 1852; s1.sss; hign-
SSENTS45 81 5SS5, MoToR Co. c. "a, s-7OO0.
over $500 iseS accessories ainci'; new
maSsss at s. .a95: AP, os7s. @4
sfE 1880. enainei MHa ssos. ordered overseas 4
HUDSON 1852 Hornet HOLLYWOOD; r.
and h., Hydra Matte. turn signals,
custom tailored interior: Save $500;
pvt. party; $4,000. Call 10. 2-1297.
HUDSON 1s4s Commodore "6" A.
dr.. sed.; brown; very clean; privately
owned; $1,o25. eau 10. S-4O36.
down, LUsTfNE NICHOLSON, SON
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile Dealer (WA.
| 7205)' $500 BALTIC. ave-, Hyattsville,
HUDSON 1s47 convertible; $3.50;
HUDSON I949 Commodore 8 sedan;
fMfol9Rs SeRss6. fl'o Bladens0uFs rd' ne
HUDSON 90 Commodore 8; S545.
sun s'el N MOTORS; SoFSsf2 2l5o Bladensburs I'd.
IsRsGs ssoa ass snYfn s aar $751; So
HUDSON iS4o s-dr. Ts "s': heater:
new paint, seat covers, clean; $i75
HpsoN 81 ssSt of1er a4a FINN snnsn BE % s541,
and h.. new tires, light green: ui; peri
cond;: $4,000 miles; $1.175; SELL
ing because OF draft. ia. S-3346.
JAGUAR 1851 Mark 7 sed.: I'M mos
tenn; 5000 miles: like new; cost COS;
g $4;3s5S99; ;359; sell $3.50. OWNER. KE
RAISER 1s49 sedan; orig. dark green; gree
e9nped; e9Ha5,ee1 heat heater PLASTIC seat covers
back trial; 4-month written guar
antee, HILL 8, SANDERS, Wash. IS
O,dest Ford Dealer INA. $500,
Ill4 Vermont ave. NV.
cars Rexear 9s @dT tte dealers anIs
sI:S55. JACK JACK FRY qsS MoToRs. o7'osS i49S nGS
KAISER n sIt 1850 4-dr.; de luxe, excel.
clsf6r claf6 fipish, pnat., Wv tires, overdrive,
good ,cond.: extremely rear ona bic; :;
MONS. Sun. 81. 2es7' or NM Monday HjM-
ST 1900; Price: S1,O45.
KAISER 194S 4-door sedan: here is
e1ieptienai exc Hena value. for this week end
NICHOLSON. Chevrolet oldsmobiie
Hyattsville. Md. ave.
KAISER "A G;a liz I24s sedan; excel, cond..
fsS HRT2 hfS9S6 Hs$ gSPF PAINT Nc ~ Hin5 IN
KAISER 40 Traveller; good motor,
Exceptionally sSes clean, $1,000. sH'
KAISER 1s4s sedan: excel. com coad,.
equipped with heater: S645. LIB. Lib.
ERTY AUTO BODY, INC. 2115 N
st: NV. MA. 1878. -
LINCOLN 1949 convertible: r, h.,
99Verdriye. Wv; tires, electric win
6acE toa Now ERfen VSat nish' mnsa cd meT
MOTORS, $500 River I'd. Alex. l Va
9pen daily It'll 8. Sun. til 6. XII
LINCOLN Esds1! 81. 81 lI,,us Cosmopolitan sport
Matte, electric windows; only
MAYF1oWER MoToRs. i1a5 i5th iS1i
st. n.w.' RE. 0303. Closed Sunday.
LINCOLN 1850 cosmo. conv.; chauf-
feur driven; $500 mi. peri. cond
all extras. incl. Lifeguard tires and
MERCURY 40 4-dr. sedan; equipped;
81 400; small cash and take over
loan; 10. 2-72S7. a
MERCURY 1851 4-dr. sedan; over
drive; r. h.. 5000 actual miles;
beaut: forest green finish. This car
absolutely same as brand-new in
every detail Must be seen to be
appreciated; $2,095. 501O Wis. ave.
MO. 5000. IA
MERCURY 1949 convertible coupe;
original cream finish: r. and h..
oyerdrive. new black top. Only
~ 800; VAN MOTORS. 22O1 L st.
MERCURY 81 4-dr. sport sedan;
fully equipped. S2.O95 or best offer.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

"a REAI BUY y
so Studebaker conv. (Regal de luxe)
for only S1,495. Overdrive. radio,
leather seat covers. bumper guards,
hill stopper. clock. Striking Ba-
hama mist. black top. Showroom
condition; low mileage. IA. 4-135O.
S43 s. Harrison ST., Arlington. Va"
Evening star., 1952-05-04
A CUSTOM PACKARD

For the finest. A quality car for un'
excelled performance and beauty
Thrill to the power of the Packard
"lSO." 31a yrs. ago this car cost
nearly $4,000. All the appoint
ments of the true aristocrat Radio
heater, electromatic clutch, cd. Car
be seen Sunday at the .Tydol Sta
tion in front of Cheyerly. Theatre
Must be sold. owner leaving town
$1,000 full price. Cash. trade ol
forms
Evening star., 1952-05-04
BRITISH
STANDARD VANGUARD
1851 4-dr. BY Owner. S1,295.

CADILLAC 1850 Fleetwood; chauffeur
driven, garage kept; Hydra-Matic
white sidewall tires, r. and h.
Custom built-in glass partition which
disappears out of view when not IL
use.
Custom built-in radio for rear pas.
senger. Spare tire never used. This
car is absolutely immaculate anC
certainly one for discriminating
buyer. Cost S5.17475 new; will take
$3 1928. Can be financed. JERRY
ALMO. Waldorf. Md. Waldorf 1901
Evening star., 1952-05-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE 194S 6-cyl., 4-dr. se-
dan; Hydram.:, r. and h.: orig. black
finish; Wv. tires, etc. excel. cond.
throughout: S995. JU. 1880. Il
OLDSMoBILE, 1919, rs model, ex-
eel. cond.. r. and h.. seat covers.
Hydra. l-owner car; Sl.395. co.
SS4l. Ext. 500. Ewes. and Sum
day, 10, 2-619l. 4
OLDSMOBILE Al 2-dr.: radio, heat
er, Hydra-Matic; excellent condition;
OLDSMOBILE 1q49 "9S" de luxe
sedan; orig. finish. r. and h., Hydra
Matte. custom plastic covers; per-
feet in every way: 81 .495, trade or
terms. WOLFE MOTORS. 1891 Wis
consin ave. NV. EN-. Ul4l.
OLDSMOBlLE 1949 4-dr. de luxe;
satin black, r.. and H., Hydra Matte,
nx etT in condton o5si lSokins 4a5 igq ne open 5pe
NOBLE e CO. III, -tH 2.55Io,. % Ia4I
9th st. ne. (Just of Fla, ave. -
OLDSMOBILE 1915 "66" dc luxe
club coupe; new green finish. heater.
fully e0uippsd' n,;S g9,2d tires; Sex excellent
sos. Open ewes till .. COLONIAL
OLDSMOBILE CO. Ill. 7-934Gl.
124l 9th st. ne. Gust off Fla. ave)
FORD 1895 Fordor convert. Pheatcn.
top, body and tires. There are very
few like this one $500 down. Easy
'efsi RELIABLE Wholesalers
SSO1 Old Bladensburg rd., Silver
| SnrinC Md JU. 7-96Sl.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
CUSTOM SPORT
CABRIOLET

Designed by Sikorsky for Nash Motor
Co. exhibit at 1910 New Yorl
Worlds Fair. Excellent condition
throughout; $3.50 or trade. For In
formation, call WA. 0l7S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Rummoge SoIes

RUMMAGE sale. Friday evening. Janu-
ary 18th at 8 p. m. and All aaw
Saturday at 5000 Aspinwall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17

WALNUT double bed chiffarobe and
springs, good condition. $50. Call
after 4 p. m. RE. 1-6416
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
FOR SALE-Household Goods

FRIGIDAIRE, good working condition,
S65. Ii. 1-5144, before p. m.
ROPER table top stove with simmer
burners. KE. 1-2995. after 5 80 p. m.
EASY Spindrier, need some repair.
Wickliffe 3-1310.
MAGIC Chef stove, left side oven,
$40. Call RE. 1898.
GREY velvet chair with arms. but
toned back, 8 weeks old, less than
Il price. $50. RE. 1928.
FRIGIDAIRE, Gu. ft., very good con-
dition, SIS. 11506 Rutland ave. Pc.
1-546l.
MOVING, must sell, furniture and
house furnishings. davenport and
chair. table, refrigerator with new
motor; dinner set, assortment cur
tains and stretchers, cooking uten-
sils, four dining chairs, kitchen
table, four chairs, baby crib, chest
of drawers, African violets. MU.
1-1812.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
Use This Handy Business Directory
Business Directory

EDDING invitations engraved
Thermographed (raised lettering)
printed at The SCOOP, 814 East
152nd st
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-01-17
FOUN D

CHILD'S glasses, in blue plastic case
Pc. 1908.
BLACK and white cocker sDanieI
female, vicinity East 232nd, RE-
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska. and if no protest is filed in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 Chester w. McNalley, Jr.
 Acting Manager Date Rehabilitation 7-12-52 Date Last Publication 9-6-52
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
VnniIAK MIRROR

Miss Sandra PerH ns, daughter of Mrs. Myrna Per kins, and Miss Margo Archi- bald, niece of Mrs. John Gib- bons and Mrs. Perkins, left Tuesday for College, where they will enter the University of Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
NOTICE
United States

United States | Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Managemen
 l and Office
 Anchorage, Alaska. February 15, 1852
 Notice of Publication
 Notice is hereby given that John w. McCord, entryman of McCord, Alaska, together with his witnesses Raymond E. Krautter, and Emil Adoga both of Old Harbor, Alaska, has made final proof on his homestead, Anchorage Serial O10394, for land embraced in Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2897, situate on the southeast shore of McCord Bay near the head offPort Hebron on Sit kalidak Island, containing 158.25 acres, latitude 57o 08' 09" N., longitude 153o 12' 25" w., at U. s. Location Monument No. 2897, and it is
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
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.
 Sunday School is held at the Same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3131. call 1903 for oil delivery. Office hours, 1 pm to , pm Monday through Thurs day. 1 pm to 7 pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Wednesday and Fri day nights.
Kodiak mirror., 1952-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Car ihs week after spending the penter returned Kodiak past four weeks the states
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
MFIS NEWS
MHS NEWS STAFF

Editor Jack Scott
Monusins Editor ....:........... Tom ShoekleY
Pase Editor ..................... Borbara Walls
Pase Editor Assistants kay Wood,
Freido Beebe, Thelmo Duniels,
SYlvianne DovsheriY
Boys Sport Editor ............ Donald Short
Girls Sports Editor ................ kuY Wood
Girls Sports Editor Assistoni-
Patsy Thisilewood
Heed Proofreader ......... Thelma Doniels
Assisiont Proofreoders-
Don LUIl, Roy SneIler
Circulation Manager .... Theodore Yerkes
RePorters-BettY 10 Webb. Betty crier,
SYlvio Deputy, Janst cloYviIle
TYPisis ..."... Tom Shoekley. DonoId Short
Adviser ...................... Theodore R. PYne
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
FACULTY cLiMPsEs
SUSAN BROWN

Along with new art, science and
mathematics teachers it is only fit
ting 4hat Milford High School
should sport" a new physical ed
ucatiOn instructor in the person of
Miss Susan Brown of Wyoming,
Delaware.
AS a student, few years ago,
"Sue" attended Caesar Rodney High
School. There, she was a member
of the Outing Club, the student
council, the Girl Reserves, in addi-
tiOn to an active participation n all
girls sports.
Last June, Miss Brown was grad
uated from the University of Della
ware. Her many interests while at
the university included membership
in the following organizations: the
wesley Club, an organization for
Methodists, the WOmen's Athletic
Association, the Women's Student
Government, and the sports staff of
the Blue Hen, the University of Del
aware yearbook.
Miss Browns hobbies include
sports, bridge, and knitting. She
dislikes a hobby some people have
of calling those people graced with
the name of Susan by the nickname
Sue.
The MHS News and the student
body extend their best wishes to
Miss Brown for an enjoyable stay
IN Milford and a successful teach
ing experience in the school.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
"CHlCKEN CHATTER"
BY Tafv Tee


What girl does Richard Frank
think is swell? Could it be Reta w?
In whom is Lorraine Davis in
terested lately? What about Ronnie
Wix, Lorraine?
hear Dave Frank was home last.
weekend. Lot of fun, wasn't it
June?
How does Dicks voice sound
from Norfolk, Reta?
Who was that Camden boy with
Shirley Ingram on Sunday night?
Could il have been Whitley, Shirley?
By the way Shirley, what hap
pened between you and Virgil?
Who is Mary Lyons new flame?
Is it number Al on the football
team?
Some nice, unattached boys of
MHS are: Bill Chandler, Chris
Pierce, Kenny Draper and Harold
Hammond. Why don't you give the
girls a chance, boys?
Sonny Christensen and Dolores
PaqUette are now a steady again.
Congratulations, kids!
What happened to Jimmy. Bar
bara Morris? Could it be Robert
| Edgar?
What's the real reason for the
breakup of the Frances Ann Mill
er-Bill Boldly friendship?
What freshman girl has a sudden
interest in Tom ShOckley? CharlotF
| Reed, maybe!
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
SOCIOLOGY DEBATE
IS SUCCESS
BY RANDALL CHRISTENSEN

On Monday morning, October q,
two determined debating teams
stOmped into Miss HersOn's sOci-
Ology class. For two periods these
teams presented their views on to-
days top political issues. The
final conclusions of each party's
platforms were summed up by Tom
Adams and Randall Christensen in
two fierce rebuttals.
The five judges, Bill Daniels, Dot
Bennett, Larry Walton, Bob DOnO-
van. and Barbara Sheaffer then
hashed over the manner of pre-
sentatiOn, the arguments, and en-
phasis given to the various issues.
The decision rendered by the judges
favored the Republican team by
one vote. The teams then took a
vote of the class as a whole. The
Democratic party won this vote by
a thirty per cent majority. With
this vote the debate was officially
closed; however, the red-hOt argu-
ments and logical thinking which
both teams offered shall not be
forgotten for quite while.
The members of the sociology
class recommended more organized,
logical, and equally-represented
debates as a method of blowing off
some of that hot political steam.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
CONFESSION OF AN
EDITOR
By Jack Scott

AS most of you know, there was
an election here at school with
national and local candidates on
the ballot. 1t IS this election that
/ am going to use as my topic. /
am not going to echo the words
of NJ. H. S. News big brother pub
hcatiOns. Instead, l have a con-
fessiOn to make. In order to vote
at our student poll one must have
registered by filing out correctly
a QUESTIONABLE composed of 5
questions. 1t was a simple thing
to do for the privilege Of casting
our opinion. It was only an opinion
this time but, in four years no
doubt, many of us will be making
that opinion count, along with mill
lions Of other Americans, in decid-
ing who will guide our country for
q term in the White House. No, I'm
not trying to worm my way out
of the confession / promised. I
just wanted to give a little back
ground to show the significance of
our high school poll. The fact 1
want TO bring out is that I, the edi-
tor of the publication that sponsor
ed this student election, did not
register and therefore could not
vote. have no excuse to make
just put it off until it was too late
Mr.. Pyne, the sponsor of M. H. S.
News, Mr.. Glasmire, and DR.. CObbs
all learned Of this and were right
fully disappointed. If this were any
school, but a free school in a free
country, would have been verbal
ly, if not physically, executed. and
would have been definitely removed
from my job. AS it is, however, I
have not been fired, beaten, or
threatened with violence.
My point is this-I, in this case,
and thousands of other Americans,
in other caases, have neglected to
exercise the duty, privilege, and
honor that is our right as a citizen.
Neither I, nor any Of these thou
sands, have been prosecuted in any
way. The only punishment we must
endure is the self-inficted, deep
regret at not having done our part
in our free and wonderful United
States of America.
Milford chronicle., 1952-11-07
TEACHER VIEWS ON
RECENT CONVENTION

Mr.. Phillips-'I was extremely
satisfied to hear both the candi-
dates for governor speak. 1t clear
ed up all the doubt in my mind.
Although 1 enjoyed the sectional
meetings, longer ones would have
been more desirable"
Miss Hastings-'I was very in
terested in becoming informed of
the standards required in CONNER
cial education in other high schools
in the state"
Mr.. YOn-'We had a very good
mathematics section meeting per-
tanning to recreatiOnal math. The
speaker was DR.. Albert Oliver of
the Mathematics Department of the
University of Pennsylvania. The
fact that math can be fun was
proven by the use of excellent
methods"
Miss BrOwn-"I thought it was
very good. The Physical Educa-
tiOn Department had a luncheon
meeting. At its section meeting
there were some excellent demon
stratiOns."
Mr.. Bleecker-"We had an un-
usual science meeting. Mr.. Con-
ant of the. Philadelphia Zoo dis
cussed reptiles with the aid of il
lustrated slides. He also demon
strated numerous science teaching
aids"
Miss HersOn-"The social stu
dies section meeting was of great
value to teachers who are planning
work on local, state, and national
governments. I have planned this
type of program for the juluU-s and
seniors"
Mr.. WOlfe-"Dr Shelton had a
fresh approach on the subject of
education in the public schools"
Mrs. Kiel-"I enjoyed hearing a
speaker from the Home Economics
National Headquarters speak on the
revision of the home economics
curriculum"
Mr.. Kent liked the new ideas
on presenting math to make it
more interesting to the students. /
also enjoyed the commercial ex-
hibits which presented a lot of
new realia for examination"
Mr.. Pyne-"Dr Shelton was like
shot in the arm" to those tea
chers who do not go along with
the modern trend toward the philo-
sOphy of extTa-curricular over
curricular and "majOring in study
hall"