davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
HOW TO ACHIEVE THE NEW
SIREN LOOK in MAKEUP
A professional makeup as taught
i'm the famous Helena Rubinstein Salons

This is the year of the Sirenook in fashion and in makeup
Crnones giving way sm siren-ike sheahs And the
frankly ecked face with the wholesome look outdated
5n%ro1
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Rouge should used for accent only

.. n {. ~ FI44ffi7 . !.
Npt roun d
spots on your
cheeks. The new
ways to use rouge
are as follows:
Apply a touch Of
rouge in a half
moon at the tip
of the chin. This
Evening star., 1952-11-23
Amazing SilkIone gives dewy,
fresh look and acts as a beauty
treatment every second it is on
Flowing color banishes sallow look,
covers every tiny line with silken veil

Here the most exciting years for all women with dry
skin That beauty genius Helena Rubnsen has
created sensational makeup that promises thrilling
pexon beautybeauy before possible It is called Silk
Tone Foundation. You will call it blessing.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Perfect to tuck into any feminine
stocking IL my Cologne Stick. It's
che handy way for her to carry fra
GRANGE in her purse. These little
..frozen" sticks instantly release
clouds Of fragrance when stroked
onathe skin and the effect il refresh.
ing as we'll. In boudoir size at 100
or purse size ut LOO. All prices plus
Nax
Evening star., 1952-11-23

gives the face a more oval appear
ance. Apply rouge to the inner cor
ners Of the eyes to block out the
shadow that always appears at the
bridge of the nose. Then for a SEN
suous touch, add a bit Of rouge to
the outside of each nostril. Very
Siren indeed!
Lipstick should be vivid
Red Velvet, Red
Hellion and Plush ~ i
Red are excellent A(
colors for q Siren N~
effect. Your mouth (IL
should look fuller ~
and very provoca-
tive. A trick for this
is to oval out the \
lower lip with a lipstick brush be-
fore filling in the color. Remember
Evening star., 1952-11-23
First Sway Permanent
Safe and Sure for Every
Type Of Hair

For the first time, any woman
can give herself a home perma-
nent without guessing! Helena
Rubinstein has discovered a rev.
olutionary new SWAY Permanent
that is safe and sure-for every
known type of hair.
Waves in ! Bottle
Helena Rubinstein's sensation
al new home permanent is the
first and only one that can be
used three different ways for
normal hair; for dyed, bleached,
or problem hair; for any kind of
hair that wants a softer curl. It's
actually three waves in one bot
tie. And you can use it with any
Evening star., 1952-11-23

you can always do a better job with
the help of a lipstick brush. Rose
Mauve is good lipstick choice for
evening wear as it doesn't fade in
the bright lights.
More glamour for eyes
Evening star., 1952-11-23

All American women are bath
conscious. So you can't go wrong
when you give something glamor-
Gus for her bath. A new and de-
lightful bath accessory is my "Per-
fume Foam Bath. At the touch Of
water it bursts into millions Of fra
grant bubbles and turns the whole
bathing ritual into q glorious ex-
travaganza! She'll love the silky
softness and clinging fragrance it
leaves on her skin, too. Just ESQ in
a choice Of 4 Helena Rubinstein
fragrances.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Teen.Age girls adore lipsticks and
neuer have enough Of them. They'll
think you're q very understanding
adult If you give them a whole hand
full Of my "Stay- Long Lipsticks".
Two favorite cOlors are Tender Pink,
Q light delicate tone, and Apple Red,
q clear and brilliant shade. These are
especially good because the indelible
formula lasts all day. ). and has the
special bonus of rich, radiant colOrs
"a of them. They cost LOO each.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
For day-long indelibility

For day.long indelibility
Helena Rubinstein created
Stay-Long Lipstick for women
who want q maximum indelibil-
ity. This amazing formula is
smear-proof and smudge-proof
when applied as directed. It gives
lips rich lasting color that stays
luscious and perfect all day long.
No wonder millions of women
love Stay-Long, wouldn't be with
out it for anything!
For dry lips
Stay-Lustre completely solves
tho 1ipofiek v,rohlouo fo,. 1uoyvoon
Evening star., 1952-11-23

corner to the end Of the eye. Do it
heavily but do not extend past the
eye. Helena Rubinstein's Auto
pencil is marvellous for this. Brush
Waterproof Mascara with upward
strokes on under-side of the lashes.
Apply heaviest to the outer lashes
to give definite uptilt to the eyes.
Eyebrows will be raised
The Siren brow is heaviest at the
beginning, highly arched and ta-
pered at the end. Shape with an eye
brow pencil. Smooth on Luminous
Eye Shadow directly below the siren
brow connecting with the rouge at
the inner corners of the eyes.
There you have the Siren Look.
With it you will perhaps wear a
gold or silver streak in your hair.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
For dry lips

Stay-Lustre completely solves
the lipstick problem for women
Evening star., 1952-11-23

Silk Tone comes in six ravish-
ing colors for every complexion
type. Colors so vibrant, so life
like, so young ;. they impart a
lovely luminous glow. Discover
Evening star., 1952-03-16
Frisco lines trainmen
love Mr.. Sally's candy.
Here's how to make it
Pacific, Mo.

Pacific, Mo.
HSHIFF-cHUFF-cEIAFF - the local
u freight No. Al on the Frisco"
line drew up at the toy-like sta
ton of Pacific, Mo. c. R. Sally,
the station agent, looked out the
bowed window, gave a nod and a
beckon.
High Speed Chester Davis knew
the sign all right - it meant a
fresh batch of candy! With a hsh-
hsh-hissing. the engine came to a
stand and four men in overalls, in
denim caps. swung off the local
and made straight for the station.
Chick" Sally reached into a
drwer and hauled out a box
bulging with candy.
Jimmy Stone. the brakeman,
helped himself to a piece of the
brittle, popped it into his mouth,
then reached for a handful of hore-
hound. Sally" he said, that's
just the stuff to cut my new false
teeth on"
C. r. Sally is the candy kid"
around Pacific, candy his hobby.
He figures he makes around 800
pounds of the stuff a year just to
give away. ''My mother" he
recalls, twas an expert candy
MAKER
When Chick was 10 he started
helping her with the fudge and
the brittles, and from that year
on, any time he wanted to sweeten
his mouth, he just made a batch.
Sally was 27 when he left his
home town, Rolla, Mo-, for Pacific
to be station agent there and the
telegrapher. First thing he did
was set up a candy kitchen in the
basement of his house. Now any,
body candy-hungry in the town
goes straight to Sally's back door.
When Sally makes candy he
works alone, wants no help from
Evening star., 1952-03-16
OZARK CANDY
by Clementine PaddlefOrd
This Week Food Editor
GEORGE HARRrs
This Week Food Editor

anyone. His tools are cooking pots,
tablespoons. a marble slab, square
cookie tins, putty knife, a ther-
mometer. Its no good making
candy without a thermometer"
Ifhe told me that once, he told me
20 times. Last Christmas he made
80pounds of candy and didn't have
a failure. He has eight recipes
and doesn't want any more.
Idrove from st. Louis to Pacific,
20 miles, to meet Mr.. Sally and
borrow his recipe for old-time
horehound. 'You will likely have
to buy the horehound in an herb
shop" he said. ''But I pick mine
free. over there in Little Ireland" "
He waved an arm indicating the
foothills of the Ozarks. 'FIore-
hound" he said, grows around
every old Missouri homestead. !"
In years gone by it was used for
tea, used to make a cough syrup
and put into candy to have as
cough drops.
HegehounA Candy
3 pints boiling water
quart loosely packed hore-
hound leaves and stems.
4 cups sugar
~ cups dark corn syrup
l tablespoon butter or
margarine
Pour boiling water over hore-
hound. Steep S minutes. Tea
should be bitter-tasting and dark,
but not black. Strain. Measure 2
cups of this tea and combine with
sugar, corn syrup and butter. Bring
to boil and cook, stirring occasion
ally. to hard-crack stage (3OO'F.).
If residue forms around sides of
pan during the cooking period,
skim off. Pour into buttered pan
(l515xlO15xl inches) and score
with knife. Break into squares.
Yield: IN pounds.
A FRENCH CASSOULET-
baked beans sCith sUine - is
coming next week Out Of
a Cincinnati kitchen.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

In everything fruit cocktail should be, DEL
MONTE outdoes itself to please you. The color
IS bGght, the cuts are neat, and the favor is as
rich as perfer balance Of FIVE sunny fruirs can
make il Why scale for less than the most popu-
Lar brand Of fruit cocktail? De- M0NTEi
WONDERFUL PARTY DISH
small leaf vnsieed bssad Ahoss e0p ehspped
evp esovad eeeksd ham essss Msxsd WIN
mixed wish cup ssP mevonasss
aayoWnaiss pkes. eseam ehesss
- hssd-eeeked esss. Abevs esp esssm
snsshsd, ssaseasd mixed s2M eaa ~ jss Dol
with Y cup mGyemMaiss MONTE essis coekaam
Remove crus from bread Saving for bread pudding
crumbs) CUT bread ia lengthwise Slices about " in.
ck Bu,rer inner sides Of slices spread filings beveen
IS shown. Wnp loaf fghtiy in damp ciot then waxed
paper Chill thoroughly in refrgerator. overnghf Il
desired Unwrap: frost loaf with the cream cheese,
soened to Spreading consistency wih the top
milk Decorate and serve wit drained fruit coca and
greens. Serves 8-1O.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
MILFORD DROPS
FIRST TRACK MEET

On Wednesday, April 8. the Mil
ford track team met the Riders
from Caesar Rodney on Milford's
field and the "Bucs" fell 6415-39R
The boys put up a strong fight
but the Rider" trackmen were just
too tough. Dick MacFaddin made a
good showing for Caesar Rodney
in the mile-run and in several
other events. Bud Pase took frs
place in the discus and javelin, and
second in the shOtput Dave Burton
won the high jump while Dick Mill
er and Randy Christensen ran sec
Ond in the mile and 440 yd. run
respectively.
Junior High Wins
The Junior High School track
team from Milford dOwned Caesar
Rodney by the score of 1920. Dan
ny Bennett was outstanding for the
"Bucs" by placing first in the ST
and 100 yd. dashes and the broad
Jump. He was also on the relay
team which won.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

service course, conducted by Cen
eral Motors Institute, in the Ben
jamin Franklin Hotel, in Philadel-
phia, during the last week in
March. Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter and
family are now making their home
on McFee Street in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. McMahon,
of Wilmington, were the weekend
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Roger Muir
ray, at their cottage on the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. w. Tafburton, Mr.. William
Lowe and grandson, William Lowe
II, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Buck
OlOO, all of Lewes, attended the
Jackson Day dinner, held in Will
mington, this past week.
Mr.. Enoch Mitchell, of Lewes,
and Wilmington, spent a few days
here this week with his family at
their residence on Mulberry st.
Mr.. Job w. DerricksOn, age 20,
died at his home, in Lewes, Monday
evening. Mr.. Derrickson, who was
born in Lewes, was the son of the
late Lemmuel Derrickson and Sara
Marshall Derrickson. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Mrs. Sara Joseph
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
GIRLS soFTBALL

This years small sOftball squad
has great plans for the SO season.
The girls number sixteen with only
four vets. Those remaining from
last year are Fink at second, Carey
at first, Ireland at center field ant
Powell hurting for the "Bucettes"
The newcomers to the lineup arc
Black catching, Disney on third
Jackson at shortstOp, Lapetina ir
left field. and Davenport in right
field. Tull will be sharing the
mound duties with Powell while
Peterman, Hastings. and Greene al
ternate at second, left field and
catcher, respectively. Miss Weest
and her girls began their eleven
game season last Friday with
Georgetown. Following that are:
April %, Dover, away; April %
FELTON,, away; April 2S. Caesar Rod
ney, away; May 2, Lewes, home
May IL, Dover, home; May IL, Har
rington, home; May 16, FELTON,
home; May 20, Lewes, away; May
| %, Georgetown. home; May q
Caesar Rodney, home.
The "Lakeviewers" are managed
by Barbara Sheaffer, who i 5 assist
ed by Margie Clark.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
SORRY SAM

When the brains were passed out,
I thought they said chains, and told
them l didn't want any.
When the eyes were passed out,
/ thought they said skies, and or
dered one bright blue one.
When the noses were passed out,
/ thought they said roses. and ask
ed for a nice fat red one.
When they asked about ears, l
thought they said gears, and order
ed hydramatic
When they asked about teeth, /
thought they said leaf, and ordered
a string of green ones.
When they said chin, / thought
they said pin. and ordered a nice
long pointed one
When they asked about legs. /
thought they said kegs, and ordered
a cOupl'a fat ones.
BOY, AM l A MESS!
By Gary West and Steve Welch
Courtesy of Miss Belfield
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

pital, Lewes, will have a County
Fair, in the parking lot, in back Of
the hospital, on May oath, from
10000 am. to 400 pm. In case Of
rain the fair Will be held on the
same day at the Lewes fire hall
Farm products will be sold, flowers
and plants, baked goods, sand
wiches, soft drinks, ice cream,
candy, fancy work and childrens'
novelties.
Mr. and Mrs. DodsOn West, Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend in
Lewes, with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel West. Mr.. West, who
is a patient at the Beebe Hospital,
has not improved in health at this
writing.
Mrs. Frank DOdd, of Lewes, is
confined to the Beebe Hospital be-
cause of illness.
Mrs. Charles Janney Sr. has re-
turned home after spending a few
days in Ocean City, Md, with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Mary c. Frazer is making
visit in Enfield, Pa, at the home
of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilhelm,
and sons, Dick and George Jr.
3 MIR. and Mrs. William Harrison
COrdrey, of Lewes, are receiving
congratulations on the birth Of a
son, Ricky Lynn, born April 18th,
at the Beebe Hospital.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Clarence
Bunting are the proud parents of
a son, Stephen Michael, born on
March 29th, at the Beebe Hospital.
Bayard Coulter, of Greenwood,
has accepted a position with the
Henlopen Motor Co., of Lewes, as
Service Manager, assumed his
duties last week Mr.. Coulter mar
fied the former Jeanette Clifton,
of Lewes, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford Clifton, also of Lewes. Mr..
Coulter is well qualified for his
new position as service manager,
through his association with vari-
Gus motor and hardware concerns,
and while in the Army, he was in
charge of one of the largest of mo-
! tor pools. He received his honor
able discharge from the Army
holding the rank of 1st Lieutenant.
Mr.. Coulter recently spent some
time on. the floor of Union Park
Motors and Wilmington Auto Sales,
in Wilmington, observing methods
attended an extensive advanced
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
LEWES

Two college students escaped in
jury Sunday evening, when their
plane ran out Of gas and crashed
in field on the Oscar Warrington
farm, on Kings Highway extension,
narrowly missing the Lewes Pump
ing Station.
The pilot, Alfred Mccormack Jr..
Of Greenwich, Conn, a journalism
student at the University of Virgin
ia, at Charlottesville, Va, said he
was headed for RehOboth Airport
when the small plane crashed. His
companion was Charles A. Dwyer,
IOf Charlottesville. Damage to the
plane was estimated by state police
at $1,000.
Mccormack said the rented plane
left Charlottesville at 7:35 am. and
landed at White Plains, N. Y, at
1918 pm. He took off at 400 pm.
for Rehoboth Beach but noticing
his gas supply was low, landed at
Sussex Airport, near Georgetown.
at $3.50. Unable to operate the gas
pumps there, he decided to take a
chance on reaching RehOboth. The
plane crashed at 6:55 pm.
One of the youngest clergymen
of the Maryland diOceses will be-
come full-time rector of the oldest
Episcopal parish in Delaware. The
Rev. Frank l.. Moon, who is in his
3O's and has been serving recently
in Maryland parishes, has accepted
the rectOrship of st. Peters
Church, Lewes, which has been va
cant for the past ten months. The
lnew cleric, who is married and the
father of a girl 2, and an infant
son, notified Senior Warden How
ard F. Macintire, of accepting the
appointment. Mr. Moon will take
his residence in the rectory, on
Second Street, shortly, and will
preach his first sermon in St
Peters Church, on Sunday, June
20. In the meantime, the pulpit will
continue to be filled by a former
rector, the Rev. DR.. Nelson Waite
Rightmyer. of the PHILADELPHIA
Divinity School.
On a visit to Lewes, on March 81,
Mr.. Moon was entertained by the
vestry and parishioners, at a din
ner in the Ocean House, on Lewes
Beach, and the vestry decided they
would like to have him fill the post
in st. Peters Church. He frequent
ly has visited RehObOth Beach dur
ing the summer seasons. Mr..
Moons latest charges were in Trim
ity Church of st. Mary's Parish, at
st. Mary's City, Md, at the same
time serving as rector of st.
Georges Church, William and
Mary Parish, Valley Lee, Md. Dur
ing World War II he was in the
Navy.
The Auxiliary of the Beebe Hos
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

A welcome addition to the senior
class this year was Frances Black,
a short, dark-haired girl with
warm. brown eyes. She has won
many friends with her cheerful
smile.
Frances likes all sports. Her fav-
Orites are swimming and skating.
During hockey season she played
inner on the Varsity team. Next to
sports Blackie likes food best-es-
pecially spaghetti.
Frances plays a trumpet in the
high school band and was one OF
the student directors of the Senior
play, Finders Creepers".
After graduation Frances plans
to enter nurses training at the st.
Francis Hospital in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Her pet peeve is a time test in
trigOnOmetry.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
HARRY WEIsGERBER
BY Barbara Walls

BY Barbara Walls
Harry Weisgerber. Milford High
Schools band instructor, was born
in New Brighten, Pennsylvania.
Last year Mr.. Weisgerber mar
ried his wife, Grace, who was for
merly a music teacher at FELTON,
High School.
Mr.. Weisgerber's pet peeve is
people who don't watch him in the
band. His hobbies are high-powered
rifling, hunting, and photography.
He attended Ithaca College, Ge-
neva College, Cornell University,
and the University Of Delaware,
the latter for extended study.
In a student Mr.. Weisgerber ap-
preciates seriousness Of purpose.
His philosophy Of baad music is
to choose music written especially
for bands and not to use orchestral
transcriptiOns. He also believes
that each student interested in a
musical instrument should be given
an opportunity to play the instru-
ment that he desires whenever pos
sible.
Mr.. Weisgerber chose teaching
as his profession because he has
"Just a general interest in music.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
'sTINKERs. SMELL Up Gas

NEW YORK tP)-You can cali
them gstinkers" and they won't
mind.
They're the men whose Job It is
TO add special aroma to odorless
natural fuel This IS done for safe
ty in home and industry, according
to the Gas Appliance Manufactur-
ers Association.
One pint of the odorant, a sui
phur derivative, will smell up a
million cubic feet Of natural gas.
The gas absorbs the odor as it
passes over a vat Of the liquid or.
the odorant is injected directly into
the gas transmission line.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
Skyscruper Contest

NEW YORK - tF9 - So many
new skyscrapers have been built
in New York since the war that
few New Yorkers know their own
famous skyline.
To familiarize the man in the
street with new buildings, the real
ty firm Of Cushman & Wakefield.
one of the nations largest, has op-
ened a contest by placing pictures
of 36 new commercial buildings in
its Office windows.
Twenty-three cash prizes totaling
$1,000 are offered for Identification
of the buildings together with the
best essay of 100 words on why
Manhattan is the ideal location for
an Office"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
"cHIcKEN CHATTER

/ hear that Arlene COhee has an
admirer from Smyrna. Could it be
Phil Denney??
Words to think abOut-"S Spring
is here and a young mans fancy
turns to love, where the girls has
been all year"
Jimmy GOOden and Eleanor
Prettyman are now going steady.
/ hear that Kay Wood and Dick
Miller are seeing q lot Of each
other. What's up??
Doris Gibson and Buddy Kimmel
are now going stBady.
Alice Wilson ard Leonard Green
ly are still going steady after
many, many months.
A little bird has told me that a
new romance is blooming between
Ann Plummer and Ray Lane.
There was a slight error a couple
Of weeks ago. Connie Lord and
Donald Beebe and Joan Haley and
Dick Williams we're at the Senior
play together. Not Connie Lord
and Dick Williams.
Lorraine Coverdale has suddenly
taken interest In a '49 red Ford
convertible. Could it be the car or
its driver, Leon Slaughter?
How are Ray Savage and Virginia
Currie and J. Sharp and Marian
French making out??
Is it true that Bill Leverage now
has an interest in Bridgeville?
Could her name be Sylvan?
Helen Hill and Bill Gray. from
Bridgeville. are now going steady.
Guys, grab your Gals, the Junior
Senior Prom is coming in May.
Ann Fitzgerald now has an in
terest in Milton. / wonder Why??
Jack Scott and Shirley Gray,
from Bridgeyille. are going steady
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
MHS NEWS PLANS
TO HOLD SCHOOL
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES

The MHS News is planning to
hold. before the close Of school,
Democratic and Republican pri-
mary elections to discover who the
students feel would make the best
party candidate for president in
the coming presidential election.
The News feels that an enlight-
ened public votes more intelligent
ly than one that is not, hence, in
this and succeeding issues there
will be a brief personality sketch
Of the declared presidential candi-
dates.
In each issue there will be a
Democratic and a Republican can
didate with pertinent facts about
each.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
"BUcS" DROP
BASEBALL OPENER
TO SMYRNA, ia

On April z, the Milford "Bucs''
opened the baseball season with
their first opening day loss since
Bob Miller took over the coaching
duties. The game was tight until
the sixth inning when Smyrna
fiared up and drove three runs
across the plate.
Milford was held to three hits,
Bud Kimmel getting two of them
and Wilson Jones, one. Kimmel was
the starting pitcher, with Tom
Wells coming in in the seventh in
ming. Dave Jacobs pitched Smyrna
to the victory.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
LOOKING AHEA AD
DAYTIME Activities

Daytime Activities
April %: Baseball at Caesar Rod
ney, 400.
April 20: Assembly at 2 2g15. Tai
ent Show.
April 30: Track meet at George
town, 400.
May /: None.
May 2: Baseball with L ewes, a.
home. 400.
There are no evening activities
scheduled during the above period
of time
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
NATIONAL HONOR
SOCIETY coNVENES

On April Is the Milford Chapter
Of the National Honor Society met
at the home Of Jane Greene for the
monthly meeting. The members
discussed plans for the initiation
Of new members which will take
place about May 1st. The constitu-
ton was changed to allow sopho-
more members to enter the society.
Plans were made for a skating
party, which will take place in the
recreation hall Of the Avenue Meth
odist Church. There will also be a
dance held after the close Of school
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
EXCHANGES

ST vile, 81 ergo!
FOrtibus es in erO.
o, Mobile, themis trux!
BVatis inem, causen dux?
Latin students recognize this
language, but to others this is how
it sounds:
See, Willy. see'er go!
Forty buses in a row.
Oh nc, Billy them is trncHs!
Wot is in EN-, COW an ducks?
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
ReeuIar FHrhta

Every other day for more than
two years. a specially fitted B-2D
Of the US. Air Weather Service has
taken off from Alaska for the North
Pole. Wheeling over the point which
the worlds explorers struggled for
centuries to reach on foot, the plane
makes the l7-hour flight today mere
" as q matter Of routine.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25

Derrickson. Funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon, at the At
kins Funeral Home, at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. A. Edward Dougherty,
pastor Of the Bethel Methodist
Church, Lewes, officiated. Inter-
ment was made in the Lewes Meth
odist Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-25
A PUBLIC APOLOGY

The newspaper staff would like
to make amends with Bobby Austin
for unintentionally leaving his
name off the Honor Roll list for the
fourth marking period. In order to
do this, we would now like to pub
licly announce this fact and apollo
gize for the error. Sorry, Bobby!