davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-01-31

The Parent Teachers Associa-
! ton of the South End Music
Centre is holding its Annual
| Rummage Sale at the Centre, 80
Rutland st.. Tuesday and We'd
nesday February 3 and A, from
10 Am. to 8 Pm. Admission is
free. Profits from this sale bene-
fit the Scholarship Fund of the
Centre.
Anna BObitt Gardner; we'll
known Music Teacher of Boston,
is conducting three week Edu-
cational Tour in August (byl
train) to Mexico City, with visits
to three outstanding Universe
ties, Tuskegee, Atlanta and How
ard. The trip will also include
sightseeing tours at Niagara
Falls on both the American and
Canadian side, Chicago, Salt
Lake City, Utah, San Francisco,
Los Angeles, New Orleans, and
EI PasO, Texas. Persons interest
ed, please contact Anna BObbitt-
Gardner Immediately. Telephone
KE 6-9454.
Bostons own Hat Designer
Lydia Layne Mclean, better
known as Lydia" will present
her annual Spring Hat Prevue
and Tea, on Sunday afternoon
March 8, at the Professional and
Business Mems Club SAB Mass.
ave. at 3:45 Pm. She will show
what the well dressed woman
will wear in the Easter Parade.
You will also see copies of John
Frederick Hats. You will see the
latest coronation straw hats and
Partisan designs in addition to
her own creations. Some of her
models will be Dress Designer;
Edna Morgan, also Madenes
Ella O'Banyoun, Virginia Ais
ton, Anna Finley, Jean Tates, Al
va ilgrim, Burleigh Chisolm,
Alice Colson, Virginia Jeffries.
Martha Booker. The Mistress of
ceremonies will be Mrs. Irene o.
Robinson.
The first festival ever to be
given by a group of professional,
dramatic readers, the Dramatic
Readers Guild of Poetic Express
sion,' organized by DR.. William
Andrew Rhodes, will take place
Tuesday evening, April Z. The
guild members include: Ra1f
Colemen, Donald Joseph, Ada
Barco, Cynthia Belgrove Jones,
Ella Hayes, Mary E. johnson,
Gladys Marine Fuller, Ethel
Woodhouse Taylor, Athena
Brown, Doloris Murray, Joseph
inc J. Taylor, Matte Powell,
Vera Davis Smith, Doris Ringles,
Zelma Clarke Johnson, John
Banks. This will be something
new in Boston's entertainment
line and will undoubtedly prove
entertaining.
SUPPER given by the Mission
ary Board of the Church of God,
So Warwick St., Saturday, Jan.
81, 4 to 9 pm, for the benefit |
Of the building fund Menu: Pig
feet, potato salad, collard greens,
corn bread, beans, frankfurts,
salad rolls, dessert. Adults 75c;
shildren 45c. A. Patterson prssi-
dent, S. A. Green, pastor.
Ebeneser Brotherhood is pre-
Senting a program you cannot
afford to miss at their Annual |
Breakfast, Sunday |
morning, Feb. 26. Please watch
his paper for further details.
A hearing will be held at 1000 |
Am. Monday, February 2, 1858 |
n Room 480 at the State House
on a bill on vocational guidance
which was filed by
Senator John F. Collins in CO.
operation with the Massachusetts,
Women Associates Inc. The bill, !
The guardian., 1953-01-31

!
Pvt. George Kenneth Scott, on
furlough from Camp Stewart,
Ga, visited his grandmother,
Mrs. Drucella Debnam of 80
Webster ave-, Cambridge. After
the visit he left by plane for
Seattle, Washington to proceed
overseas for duty.
Rev. James c. Brown, DID,,
pastor of Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church, gave very inter
esting talk at the January meet
ing of the House Wives League,
held Monday, Jan. 26, at 55S
Massachusetts ave. There was
large attendance with several
new members joining. Remarks
were made by Leon G.. Lomsx
and ]. Anthony Johnson, two of
Boston's successful business men.
The House Wives League will
broadcast a race history program
Monday, Feb. 9, at 1915 PM.
over WCOP. "The League builds
and boosts business" All women
are always welcome.
Preview Of History Week at
$50 Mass. Ave-, Boston, Feb. 3,
/ 1853. at 8 PM. sponsored by the
S. COleridge-TaylO Musical As
sOciatiOn, Ella M. Martin, Presi-
dent, Maude Woodruff, Chairman
Of History Program. Contest :
Musical and Literary Program.
The Public is Invited.
Tuesday evening, at the West
ern Lunch Box, AIT Mass. ave-,
a supper meeting was held by
the Committee of the Charitable
Health Association, Mrs. Mabel
Waller, chairman, Mrs. Satyrs
Pearson Bennett, president. The
Association is planning its an
nual Banquet to be held April %
in New England Mutual Hall
The Association has an unique
way of assisting needy families
at Christmas time. Instea dof bas-
kets Of food it supplies the fuel
to cook the dinner with - coal
and oil and wood. For, they ar
que, what good is the food if the
family does not have the fire
with which to cook the food. Il
is a very worthy cause the .grouE
4 is serving and merits the support
of all civic minded citizens.
/ Funeral services for Mrs. MARY
Anderson of Harold St, who dice
last Sunday, were held at st
Joseph's Church, Regent and Cir
cult sts. She is survived by Mrs
Linda Jackman, sister and othel
relatives.
Mrs. Nettie Sivewright of 81
fremont St., spent a very plea
SAINT two weeks recently visiting
her sister, Mrs. Alfred McPher
son Of Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas, lat Wor
cester st. is back home after at
tending the inauguration OF Pres
ident Eisenhower. She says sh'
had the thrill of her life. Whil'
in Washington she was the CUES
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuck
er. Mr.. Tucker is a former resi-
dent of Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Mary Turner, 385 Colum
bus ave-, is a patient at Massa
chusetts Memorial Hospital
Mrs. Florence Ballard, 2S4 "
Canton St, was the weekend
guest o fthe Registers, 159 Har
I vrsrd ave Dorchester.
The guardian., 1953-01-31
CITY NEWS

On Thursday, April %, all
roads will lead to New England
Mutual Hall, Clarendon st., Bos-
ton, where the Charitable Health
Association, will hold its 5th An
nuaI Benefit Banquet. Mrs. Ma
bel Waller is general chairman
and she is ably supported by
large and efficient committee.
JULIAN C. BRANKER,
REALTOR SAYS: YOUR HOME,
YOUR BUSINESS, MAKE IT
SECURE INSURE! SPECIAL
IZING In REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE OF EVERY DES-
CRIPTION, STRESSING COUR-
TES Y SERVICE INTEGRITY
3S6A Warren Street, ROx-
bury, HI 2-377O, Hi 5-8174.
Saturday evening, January "a,
at the home of Clarissa Wooten,
588 Columbus ave, June Starks
and Sylvia Griffin gave birth
day party. There were about
seventy guests present few of
them included Misses Edna Mil
Ter, Betty Johnson, Ida Gallo
way, Claire Boston, Ollie Nc
Clinton, Greta Hughes, Susan
Weathers, Jeanne Coleman, and
the Smith sisters, Messers John
Turner, Wallace Rose, Frederick
Foster, Jack Boyd, William
Maurice Contee, Stanley
Roberts, George Rose, and Hor-
ace Hodsden. Mr.. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Wooten were
the chaperones and they helped
serve a sumptuous repast of all
kinds of delicacies. The affair
was semi-formal and all the girls
looked beautiful. There were
some gorgeous dresses. The boys
all looked real nice, too Every
one had a gay time. Sylvia and
Edna started a congo line with
all the kids joining in. "Hey Mrs.
Jones' seemed to be the favorite
record. June and Sylvia received
many lovely gifts.
The guardian., 1953-01-31

AT CLEVELAND
National Education AS
Cleve-
MOSS
addressing
Hende Hotel At
left
grand president
the
six organizations ths met a
The guardian., 1953-01-31

GONE the days Of the mpnecked unpuckd poultry grand
~ mother roasted for hours Fodays
tender specially raised birds neat cOphane packages
dressed and ready quickly
Here for example 2Omnue suggested by the makers Of
Syvana Ceophane, the film for meat pacagng It's built
around package Of bor halves dotted with butter and
hoed IS mnutes vegetable rolls and eld cranberry
The chicken broth becomes delicious gravy when add Hour and
Incidentally poultry the only product from sesv1ce meat
during refrigeration Just
end the package All her when stored in
their closed celophsne package
The guardian., 1953-01-31

HEALTH HAVEN - HI 5-0854
Corsets - special abdominal and
spine supports physical thera-
py treatments : spot reducing.
GLADY HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave, Roxbury
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02
NEIL FRENCH ELECTED PRESIDENT OF E. s. 5TUDENT BODY

Activities in high school were ighighted by the election of off ar- for the high school student 7ody held Friday, Sept. IS. The sampaiga was complete with post CTS speeches and political gather ngs. Winning candidates were:
 President, Neil French. Vice-Pre- sident, Barbara Sharnbrofcb; seere- ary. Lila Ogawa; Treasurer. Joan Garcia.
 Since the election. Barbara has
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02

furnishings. on lot approx. 70zl00. If interested see Jim Gulen, Phone 951l. 45-tfc FOR SALE 1SfG cabin cruis CT equipped with 10 h. D. oman SOK1175. price s750. see in lot by Fire Hall Write V. A. Wood. Box 2714 Juneau or contact Ralph Lindsley. 42 stp FOR SALE - boys bicycle like new. s40. 1 boys bicycle. S20: guitar and case. any reasonable offer; one 7SRPM photograph with automatic changer. S20. See Mrs. Chas. Metz or call 8604 45-3tB FOR SALE = 1852 model Chev- rolet pickup. three-quarter ton. See s. c Merritt at Institute.
 45-3tp FOR SALE - Completely furu- ished house with bay view. s3 800, terms considered; also 10 GU. it. deep freeze, like new. $22Ds semi automatic washer, sS5. Gall S604.
 45-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02

resigned preferring 10 retain her presidency of the senior class. El- ected to fill the vacancy was Clin- Ion Miller, who won against Earl Jenkins and Tom Ingle.
 Enrolment figures in high school are continually growing. There are now 19 Freshmen; II sophomores: IS Juniors and 15 Seniors. a total q 6G.
 The activity period has proven a terrific success in that there are now about % people putting out the Stikine Messinger school paper and the boys and girls, glee clubs have 20 to 25 members. respective ly. They are hard at work under di rection of AIr Bixby and Che res uIts are gratifying, supt. C. b. An dersOn reports.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-10-02
You Saw It in The Sentinel
CLASSIFIED

YOU CAN'T get something for nothing but you can come close on this fiye-room house, as is with
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
BUCETTES SOFTBALL
OUTLOOK

1 think the team should have q
successful season, if progress con-
tinues." ;" This was the prcguostica-
ton OF the baseball mentor for the
Milford Blu tie s, Miss Susan
Brown, upon being interviewed re-
Gently.
Twenty-Five students are out for
sCftball. The pitching, however
presents a problem as Miss Brown
has only one chucker from the last
years squad, but she is working
with two good possibilities.
The following candidates are as
piring for the following positions.
.a.tcher: DDrcas Tull, KATY
Isaacs, Shirley Hudson.
Catcher: Elaine Beebe, Esther
Daugherty.
First Base: Shirley Carey, Flore-
ma Sanderson.
Second Base: jeanne Ament, Kay
Peterman.
Third Base: Pat Taylor, Ginger
Pack. 4
ShOrtstop: Caroline Coffman,
Freddy Ireland.
Left Field; Ruth Sneller, Doris
Betty Grier.
Centerfeld: Florena Sanderson,
Freddy Ireland.
Right Field: Charlotte Allen.
roots Lapetina, Bonnie Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA
CLUB PLANS PLAY

The Junior High Drama Club is
planning to present a radio NAV
called "The Prince and the pam,
e The play concerns an eE-
change Of identities between a
prince and a pauper. Both. bored
oy the monOtonous rocend of daiIv
aHalrs, decide on the swan. How
ever after the change had been
transacted, they realized the nm
Wiseness Of their deed and return
20 their former positions.
The members Of the cast are
Billy Webb: Herald, Guard. Lord
Hertford, Ruffler; Wanda L, Ting
le' Narrator; James Dees: John
Canty, King, Secretary, HumDbrv
Hendon and Lord; Sarah Wroten
mrs. Canty and Lady; Norma Mass
ey: Bet. and Lady; Violet WILEY.
Woman and Lady; Norma Smack
Tom Canty; Ruth Ann Argo: Tom
Canty; Loretta Steen: Lady from
the crowd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Mis- NEWS
MILFORD MUSICAL
GROUP ENTERTAINS

On Thursday, March 26th. the
Girls Chorus, the Girls Sextat
ana tour boys went to Caesar Rod
ney High School on one Of the
school buses. They went in order ~
sing for the thirty-second animal
meeting Of the Kent County Fduca-
tlon Association. The bus left Mil
tord High School at 1900 in order
70 get to Caesar Rodney High
School a little before 12:45, as that
was the time they were to SING
The Girls Chorus began che pro-
gram with II Heard a Forest Prav-
ing by DeROse and "MoOnbeamss
by Victor Herbert.
After this, the Girls Sextat
chosen from the fourth-period NM
sic class, sang Il Passed By YouT
Window" by Lucas and ''The Skat-
ers" by Weedteufel. This musical
combine consists Of sopranos. n
Ann Powell and Dorcas mil. sac
Ond sopranos: Helen WiIpus and
Janet Kern; and altos: Kav Peter
man and Patsy Hall.
NlLIa chorus then returned
to sing List the Cheruhic Host
IN this song there were two solo
parts which Carolyn Groverman
an0 Roy Tawes took.
FOLLOWING this, Bill Daniels sang
one Of his solos from the ''Mikado" |
1t was, "As Some Day Il May Han |
pen pen He was then Joined BY Eddie |
steiner and Tom Adams in 81 Am
80 Proud, another number from
tne 'Mikado". Bill Is "Ko Ko" IN
lhe operetta. Tom is 'Pish Tush"
and Eddie is "Pooh-Bah"
me Girls Chorus then closed
WIN Comes a Train Of Little h
Laales also from the "Mikado" Il
audience enthusiasm demanded !
ga encore which was "a Spirit
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
FOUR MHS STUDENTS
MAKE ALL STATE BAND

On Friday, the 9th of March,
four wonderful letters were re-
ceiVed by Kay Wood, Ronald Bren-
gle, Frank Reed, and Bill Daniels,
telling of their selection for this
years All State Band. This is the
first year Milford High has ever
had any representatives for that
band.
All State Band will be held at
the University Of Delaware on
April 9Th and 9th. The participants
will reside in Newark homes dur
ing their stay.
Kay, Ronald, Frank. and Bill
were all members of the Kent
County Band this year.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
ADAMS x ROADS
Mrs, Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1872

Miss Minnie Adams of -WiIminr
ton spent Saturday and Sunde,,
with her niece and sister, here
Mrs. Edna Adams, Mrs. Minerva
Adams and Miss Minnie Adams at
tended the sunrise services at Gar
land Lake on Sunday morning
Mrs. Grace HOrsey ana NTrs
Virginia Davidson and SON ,yoro
Wilmington shoppers on Satur6av
and IN the afternoon, Mrs. David.
son and son attended the wedding
of relative at Red Lion.
Mrs. Debbie Fountain. Mrs
thurman Fountain and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. AlonzO Workman
Mrs. Nellie Robinson and three
grandchildren were callers at tbe
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earle ROb-
inson. -''O
Mrs. Lee Adams of Cambridra
spent Tuesday with her sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lesser and
Norman Adams were recent call
ers at the Adams Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Heller and
son and Dicky Sells spent SUNDAY
ana Monday with relatives in At
lantic City, N. J. Al
Little Donna Davidson spent tho
last part of the week with her
cousin Virginia Lee Robinson.
Miss Virginia Lee Robinson and
William Dennis attended sunrise
services at Willards, Md, on sun
day. 0"ii-
MRS. Norman Adams attended
.he Easter services at BloOmerv on
afternoon with her cousin. |
Marian Robinson.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
ALUMNI NEWS

The spring vacation. beeinnino
on Friday, the 9th Of March
brought many Of NJ. II. SIS alumni
attending colleges and universities
back to Milford. However Others
attending schools Of higher educa-
ton will not begin their vacation
until Easter week.
Betty Mae SnOwberger, class of
0S; Clayton Emory, '52. FRANCES
Black, 50; Russell Emory. '51: and
virgil Emory. 81, were ali seen AZ
ene opening Of the new Milford
aign canteen, Teen Acre"
Other visiting alumni were Loret-
q Baker, 80; Melvin James. 80.
orlando Houston, 80; Buddy Kim.
mel 81; Bob Layton, so; 10 Anne
Wood, 81 Jimmy Johnson IA
and Jack Messick, 80 ~
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
SENIOR PERSONALITIES
RUTH ANN MILLS


A popular fun-loving senior is
Ruth Ann Mills. The nickname siv-
en- to Ruth Ann by 2 few Of her
friends is "Birdbrain", which is NOT
very appropriate.
Activities included in Ruth AIMS
schedule are typing for the year
book and for the high school offica
h'lth Ann is also a member OF the
calvary Methodist Church Choir
Her various likes include skatinp
ana bowling, popular music. short.
hand and typing, Sunday driving
playing the piano, and a variety of
clothes. IVY "a
Ruth Ann dislikes English l.tsra-
ture, show-Offs, back-seat drivers
req lights, and a certain "Junior
Miss. Homework is her net peevo
FavOrite saying: "Huh!"
Favorite type movies: techpicoIor
and mysteries.
taVorite class: sociology.
After graduation, Ruth Ann pIans
20 attend GOldey-Beacom College
IND to study to become a private
'''''
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
HEN HATcHEs TURTLE EGGS

NEW DELHI -(R- A Delhi
state official put a setting of eggs
under a hen-and hatched out a
bunch of little turtles.
He made an investigation into
the traffic in turtle eggs in India's
capital. His findings: between 30
OOO and 10000 turtle eggs are be-
ing sold in Delhi bazaars daily as
substitutes for hen eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

daniel, COwgills' Club; Mrs. John
g. TarburtOn, Cowgills' Club; Mrs
William COnard, COwgills' Club:
Mrs. Carlton Webber, Cowgills'
Club; Mrs. Arts Virdin, CowgiIls'
Club; Mrs. Emma g. Leon) Tar
burton, Oak Grove Club; Mrs. Ere
da Cooper, c. w. D. Club: Mrs.
Francis E. Thomas, Fraziers Club:
Mrs. Ralph Virdin, Fraziers Club:
Mrs. Raymond Lafrerty, Oak Grove
Club; Mrs. Marvel o. Watson, Cow
gills' Club; Mrs. Charles c. Hyn-
son, Friendly Homemakers; Mrs.
Harry Runner, Friendly Homemak-
ers; Mrs. Howard Pollitt, Friendly
Homemakers; Isabella M. Kast,
Camden, Delaware; Carmen Dawes.
Wyoming, Delaware; Jeanette Nal
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
DANCE BAND WAS
HEARD ON RADIO

sunday. March 2sth, the Milford
L1lgh School Dance Band played
over WJWL, the Georgetown radio
station. at 4:45 p. m.
Inc purpose Of this program was
% nelp the Red Cross drive. The
aance band consists of thirteen
members under the direction NJ
John H. Bunnell y
Members are as follows: Clvda
DIaper' Dot Bennett, Richard viii
son SON clarence Coffman, Kenny Law
ton' Ralph Mills. Ronald Brengie
Seorge Adams, Tom Adams. Ali
Daniels' Bill Chandler, Frank Reed
Tom Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS
BOBBY SHANTZ WINS
POPULARITY POLL

Bobby Shantz, pitcher of the
famous Philadelphia Athletics base
ball team is the winner Of the re-
cent Milford High School baseball
popularity poll.
Shantz was chosen as the most
popular big league player by the
overwhelming number of 25 votes
to a poor second Of 8 votes, given
to BroOklyn's Jackie Robinson.
The complete results of the poll
were as follows:
Bobby Shantz, 25; Jackie Robin
son, 8; Bob Lemon, s; Mickey Man
tie, 5; Robin Roberts, s.; Stan Nua
sial, 4; Yogi Berra, 3; Phil Rizzu-
to, 2; Dom DiMaggio, 1 Vice Jano-
Witz, 1; Hank Bauer, 1.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
sKYscRAPERs sTIFLE CITY

PHILADELPHIA - (P - Lew
is Mumford, author, critic and city
planner, advised this city not to
follow the bad example of his ma
tive New York City in building
New York." he warned. "is
slowly sitting to death from tall
buildings that take up all the room
anc cause paralysis and conges-
ton.
The pattern cities must follow
N the future If they are to sur
vive are low buildings constructed
on generous portions Of land and
Containing not more than 100 peO-
pie to an acre"
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
MIKADo 70 BE
PRESENTED

Under the direction Of Mr.
George Messick, members Of the
senior high school are planning tn
give the operetta "The Mikado" on
april 2Srd and oath, at 5000 n m
IN the auditorium. = Al''
Inc cast consists Of such talent
as Jim Messick, Bill Daniels, Tom
Adams Roy Tawes, Eddie Steiner
20 Ann Powell, Norma Prettvman
Helen Wilgus and Kay Peterman
For an evening Of real entertain
tneht' purchase your tickets for
.9is program, and enjoy the talents
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
FACULTY eLIMPsEs
By Barbara J. WalIs
BLANCHE POSYGES

another second grace teacher IS
Blanche Postles. Mrs. JpostIes WAS
born in Seaford, Deiavare ana
graduated from Seaford Hieh
School. AAisH
=. MIS- .s rostles is ano.her graduate
OF Ine University Of Delaware.
Sne iikes clothes, especially in
req She also likes reading, b,t has
very little time. Mrs. Postles COL
iects antiques suilShle for her
larm on the outskirts cf Milford
MRS. Postles belongs to the DeIta
LAappa Gamma, a teachers honor
y aIy ;, society, and, Of course, the
"a, 4. A. and the ID. S. E. A.
mrs Postles' family consists Of
james, her husband, and Spick her
dog. -0-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
CLUB CORNER

In this issue of Club News, VIC
are going to take a glance at some
Oh the clubs around M. H. s. We
VIII start with the Stage Craft Club
Three members of the STAGE
Craft Club, Donald Evans. AIven
Neibert, and Charles Cannon. sDent
Sunday, March 8th, at the Milford
Iheater, as stage crew for Black
stone. ''0"
The Library has received spring
arrivals. Some Of these books are
Beach Red, ''The Son of the
Black Stallion, ''The Black StaI~
lions Filly'', ''The Island StalliOn's
Fury, and "A Lantern in Her
Hand.
JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS
One Of the schools most active
clubs is the Junior High School
CnOrus. The chorus has worked on
many projects. They are now work
ing on the spring festival.
Mr.. Messick, the director. has
purchased a new set of song books
"NeighbOrs Around the
World. The songs that the chorus
Is now working on are Greetings
to Spring, ''The Orchestra Song.
and It's A Grand Night for Sing
ing".
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
STUDENTS VIEW FILM

On the afternoon of March "a,
1853, the eighth grade was shown
a hlm called, To-day, Yesterday,
and Tomorrow. The film concern
ed the art Of preserving food. Mr..
Brown, the eighth grade science
and mathematics teacher, ran off
the educational film which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the students.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
LOOKING AHEAD
Daytime Activities


away, $3.50. - ii'''
April IA: Exchange Assemblv-
Milford-Rarrington.
april Is: Track Meet-Wicomico.
away, $3.50.
April 16: None.
April II: Baseball-Georpatown
home, $3.50. " ."
Evening Activities
April 13: None.
April Ia: None.
april 15: High School P. T. A..
cafeteria, 8 to $3.50 p. m.
April 16: None.
April II: None.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
bone, Wyoming, Delaware.
References For Parents

Mrs. Lynde also gave those who
attended a list of suggested refer
ences for parents. Included in this
list are publications for parents Of
infants and young children, Of
school children, and of junior and
senior high school boys and girls.
Would you like a copy? I'd be glad
to send it to you.
A publication which I have in nv
office is called, UNDERSTANDING
Your Young Children. If you
would like either or both of these.
write to me, and I'll send them to
you. My address is: Post Office
Building, Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

cussiOn at the
meeting for mo-
theirs of young
children. Nine
{ e en- wOmen n
heard Mrs. Lyn-
de, Family Life
Specialist, on
w e d n e s day
night, March 25.
Those who at
tended are: Mrs.
Harvey Opdyke,
Cowgills' Club;
Mrs. DIV ard
Long, Jr., Cow
gills' Club; Mrs.
Ralph Clendan-
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Hugh power slovels, some of
them 10 stories high and costing
more than a million dollars each,
are used in the surface-mining of
coal.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

Brigham Young created, in 1863
the lions Cooperative Mercantile
institution, which became the coun-
try's first department store.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10

The crawl stroke in swimming
was named by newsmen to whom
the swimmers appeared to be
crawling over the water.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
Kent Home Doings
Meeting For Mothers

The development of the individual
from infancy through adulthoOd
was Mrs. Lydia Ann Lynde's dis
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-10
MHs Nsw. slaH

so..oI .'..'''................ Theodore I. YerEos
,.anas.ag Editor ....... sofburu }. Wolls
1ss so.loF ............... IhsImu R. Doniols
soi'of Assisiunis .,....,. Kuy Wood.
sssiao sosbe, slyviapas Duuqbsrfy
~. % sPof's eaiieg ....,,......... Key Wood
S''fs Sports Editor Assisiani- ...
PcisY Thisilswood
.'eea ffoofroodeF -. Thslnu z. Doniols
Assist=ai Proof Rocdsrs-
Den lull, Roy Snellor
S'Fsylai'on MunossF ..-. iunei cloyvilIS
Ns2oi'sts ''..................... 8atly % Webb,
Betty crisr. slyvie Depviy,
Junst cioyviIs
lfpiels ....s......s............... Weller sf,Is.
Etc Hoe WiIson. Nefala Json Holi
Ruth Mitchell Mory Paswaisn
Adviser ...-.--..--.-~ Theodore Z. Pyns