davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Christian Women's Fellowship

Christian Women's Fellowship Of
the Church of Christ will meet with
Mrs. Ralph PATTERSON on Thursday
evening, October STAT 8 p. m. Mrs
Swan Stonehill isl assistant hostess
After the business meeting there will
be miscellaneous shower for the
minister's wife.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
TroOn 124

Troop 124
Troop 124 elected patrol leaders.
They are-Margaret Mahoney, AS
sistant, Kathy Traucht; Mary Smuck-
er, Assistant, Janis. Gable. The
troop discussed plans for Hallow-
cen party.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Troop 126
Troop 126 met Wednesday, Septem-
Der 81, 1853. We planned to have
our halloween party on Oct. 81. For
our good grooming badge we made
charts. We also sang songs.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Orange Twp. Farm Women's Club 4
Program fY tn October meeting
as follows: png; pevotionals, ChaF
lotte AndersA; Roi CANA EardR
suggestion fd Nall; ReadRk q mind
tes; BusineAA 3utum9 Flowers,
Fame Fett; AAeM-~egetable, Iona
Marshall; No dining room-no man.
ners?, Mary Ti@lehorn; Small talk,
Rhoda Montgomery; A picture in a
picture window, Mildred Montgom-
cry; Hats, Edith Powell; Vacation
memories and how to keep them,
Edith Swank. Hostess for the even
ing is Myrle Warren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Bluffton p. T. A.

Bluffton p. T. A. n
Bluffton P. T. A. win Ame4 OAbeI
IL at 500 p. m. at theAhigA RhAol.
Devotions will be given b EMA Bert
Swank, music by the Eementary
Music Department under the direc-
ton of Miss Elma Alter and talk on
The Fight For Better Schools by
Paul Stauffer. Refreshments will be
served by the Hospitality Committee.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Altar & Rosary Society

Altar & Rosary Society
The Altar and Rosary Society Of
st. Mary's Catholic church will meet
Thursday at 5000 p. m. at the home
of Mrs. Paul Hefner. Mrs. Charles
Hankish, Sr. is the assistant hostess
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08
Martin Luther Bible Class

Martin Luther Bible Class
Martin Luther Bible Class of the
Lutheran church will meet Thursday,
October Is at s p. IN. with Orville
Basinger on Jackson street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-10-08

Hostesses for the evening were
Misses M'Della Moon, Ada Lapp and
Elma Alter.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

of teaching personnel and for in
struction.
2. This use of political pressure
in the realm of higher education
can only be interpreted as an in
vasion of the right of free in
quiry and unfettered instruction.
To this we are opposed.
We wish to re assert what We
believe to be the primary role Of
the University; to disseminate
knowledge, and to carry forward
the amending pursuit of knowledge,
unfettered by political, or other
social pressure.
l. We believe that faculties
should be selected on the basis Of
their training, competence, and in
tegrity.
2. We believe that after facul
ties have been employed by edu-
cational institutions, that they
should feel free and secure in their
academic pursuits, without polti-
cal or other compulsion, to arrive
at predetermined conclusions
3. We believe in free enterprise
in the world of ideas; and that It
is essential that we keep open the
channels of communication to ac-
commodate freedom of thought.
a. We believe that any ATTEMPT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
'esident of UNESCO. delivered

president of UNESCO, delivered
the commencement address and
also spoke, as did the other recip-
tents of honorary degrees, at the
Trustees Dinner held at Baldwin
Hall at 9 pm.
Graduates come from the District
of Columbia, 80 states, 10 foreign
countries, and the Virgin Islands.
Young Suk Lee, a native of Korea,
was the ranking graduate from the
School of Engineering and Archi-
lecture receiving his degree magma
cum laude. Other foreign students
receiving honors were Mervyn T.
H. Clarke of Trinidad, B. w. l.,
cum laude: and Edward o. Sanu
of Zania, Nigeria, magma cum
laude
Graduates include the sons of
two college presidents. They are
Archer c. Johnson, son of DR.. Nor
decai w. Johnson, president of
Howard University; and William
X. Payne, ii, son of the president
of Savannah (Ga.) State Teachers
College. Both men received the
doctor of medicine degree.
Denise Haikal, wife of the min
lister of Jordan. and Ellwood B.
Dudley. brother of the ambassador
TO Liberia, are also among the
graduates. Mrs. Haikal, who lives
at 2400 Sixteenth Street, north
west. will receive the master of
social work degree; while Mr.. Dud-
ley. who lives at 9ll T Street.
northwest, received the bachelor of
laws degree.
Norvel Lee. 1852 Olympic light
heavyweight boxing champion who
lives at l24l Sixteenth Street.
northwest, received the bachelor of
science degree in physical educa-
ton; and Claude A. Forde of 2417
Shannon Place. southeast, brother
of Len Ford. star end for the Cleve-
land Browns of the National Foot
ball League. received the bachelor
of architecture degree.
Six married couples received de-
grees at the exercises. They are
Charles S. and Carolyn c. Clarke
of SIT Montana Avenue. southeast;
Abraham S. and Anna G.. Nenable
of 2014 Maryland Avenue, north
east; Kenneth @. and Eva G.. Don
aldson of 1851 Blaine Street. north
east: Roland G.. and Jodora B. Mid
dletOn of 1915 Sixteenth Street,
northwest: Earle and Carol S. An
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
Path Annual.
Continued from Page One)

club agent, all of jackson. =
Besides taking part in contests,
members have heard inspiratiOnal
speeches, received instruction in
health. All junior leadership and
other subjects; conducted a citizen
ship ceremony, and participated in
organized tours and recreation.
working Together For World
Understanding" is their theme.
State Negro All winners follow
by projects or activities:
Crops Judging team, first place
Washington County, with team
members Robert Vaughn of Chat
ham, Willie James Calvin, Jr., of
Greenville, Paul Phinisee of Met
calfe. Clarke County was second,
and Copiah County, third.
Dairy Judging, first-Coahoma
County, team of w. d. Boyle, Joe
Lee Boyle, both of Clarksdale,
Strawdie Matheny of Rich. Jones
was second, and Oktibbeha was
third.
General livestock, first-Grenada
County, team of Eugene Spencer,
Richard Porter, Jr., both of Tie
Plant, Courtney Salley of Sweet
Home. Lauderdale was second,
and Kinds, third.
Poultry Judging, first-Panola
County, team of Marvin Earl Har-
ris, Homer Hicks, both of Sardis,
Robert James Miles of Batesvile.
Sharkey County was second. and
Forest, third.
Bread demonstration - Bessie
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
WiIberforce
Continued from Page One)

of loyalty as prerequisite to en-
ployment. Recently, Congressional
Committees have been seeking to
establish forms for the selection
Wise of Clarksdale, Coahoma
County.
Home Improvement = Rosalyn
Bickham of Fernwood, Pike County.
Dairy foods demonstration-Ella
Frank Quinn of Pheba, and Lydia
Bennett Of West Point, both Clay
County.
Clothing Freddie Beatrice Har-
dy of Shaw, Bolivar County.
Goods-each of three winners
will receive 500 scholarship
from Calumet, General Foods Cor
pOration-Bernice Virginia Martin
of Taylor, Lafayette County; Clara
Delors Smith of Hazlehurst, Co.
piah County; Earlean Young of
Sleyden, Marshall County.
Food preservation : Gwendolyn
ReddiX Of Vancleave, jackson
County.
Team demonstration-Ora Mae
Jones and Marjorie Jones, both of
Coffeeville, Yalobusha County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

thony of 1920 First Street, north
west; and Patrick A. and Janice r.
Titus of 1921 Randolph Street.
northwest. The Tituses are ma
tives of Jamaica, B. w. |.
Chemistry student Robert J.
Robinson of 377S Hayes Street,
northeast, received the degree sum-
ma cum laude; while 81 other stu
dents from the University's four
undergraduate colleges graduated
magma cum laude and cum laude.
List of graduates from Missis-
sippi are: Clemmie Bowie, B.A..
Jackson; Jesse T. Holmes, B. S..
Gulfport; Mamie B. Moore, Mus. B..
Vicksburg; Thomas J. Pinson, D.
ID. 6. Nicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
President
Continued from Page One)

is composed of teams in Pine
Bluff, Hot Springs, FL Dorado.
Arkansas, Monroe, Louisiana,
Jackson, Greenville, Meridian AM
Natchez, Mississippi.
The ban against Negro players
was imposed by the league at the
start of the season when the Hot
Springs Club signed two Negro
Pitchers, jim and Leander Tuger-
son, two brothers, both Negro
American league players, with the
indianapolis Clowns.
In declaring the ban against the
use of Negro players in the league
illegal, President Trautman said.
"All the clubs and leagues are
again notified that any prohibition
by any league against the employ
ment Of any player because of his
race, color or creed cannot and
will not be approved by this Of
flee"
Following the declaration the
President also ordered the game
played between the Hot Springs
Bathers and the Jackson Senators
which was forfeited to the Sena-
tors when Hot Springs nominated
Jim Turgerson to pitch in a home
game on the night of May Goth
against the Senators who refused
to play against Negro player.
The Turgerson Brothers were
sent to Knoxville, Tennessee when
the controversy over the use of
Negro players first started with
Jim being later recalled only to be
sent back following the May goth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
incident.

incident.
Following the declaration of
President Trautman, however Off
Gals of the Hot Springs Club said
that the Turgerson Brothers might
again join the club.
Following the ban against Negro
players there has been continued
reports Of large scale desertion of
Cotton States league parks by
Negro fans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
More Than
Continued from Page One)

sger of the Pittsburgh Athletic
Club, Inc. of the National Baseball
League.
DR.. Alain l.. Locke. professor of
philosophy at Howard, was award
ed honorary degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters. DR.. Locke has
been a member of the faculty at
Howard since 1912.
DR.. Radhakrishnan. who is also
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13
jackson
Continued from Page One)

discussion covers questions vital to
an informed and alert citizenry-
questions on Communism, freedom
Of thought, freedom of expression.
teachers loyalty oaths, and major
phases Of "Democracy's Unfinished
Business In The U. S. A." You
are invited to tune in on Mutual
at $3.50 pm. to hear a stimulating
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

discussion by those who have been
thinking on these things" long
and seriously.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-06-13

to freeze our institutions through
enforced conformity Of thought
can only result in the death Of
democracy itself
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

IaDAD anQ Spanl4n o&Scent nave
become pretty much AmerieaniEed,
there are still lot Of Latin AM
erican Christmas customs which
are adhered TO in Key West.
Chief smens these 10 me ire
diiiensl "Neche Bvsna" esIebrs.
tisn which starts Of midnlsfs
Christmas eve Just af1sr high
mass 10 csIsbFsfsd. tcuhsns cell
This mass fhs "AAisa Del Gale"
- |. .. fhs "reesfsr mass" sp'
parsntiy because - attend. sns
must arise with me chickens.
The Noche Buena festival is a
time for families to gather in the
spirit Of the season.
II you're lucky enough to be in
yited to one, you'll find that the
emphasis is on food - good food,
cooked In the traditional Spanish
manner. Lechon, Spanish roast
pork is the piece de resistance.
IT'S the custom 10 roast an entire
young sucking pig, but sometimes
smaller cuts OF pork are used.
(as a matter of fact, there are a
couple of bakeries in Key West
who roast Lechon to order in their
huge ovens for those whose homes
are not equipped to handle the Job. }
A sauce" made Of sour GRAN
ses (naFaniss asTial 10 the basis
for eeekins the dish. II Is pre-
pared by squeezing The juice Of
the oranges into . dish and add
ing crushed garlic orssano, Boy
leaves and thyme. The meat Is
roasted for several hours and
aboUt On hour before II is done.
the sauce 10 poured ever II and
II Is basisd eonsinvovsly.
Take it from me ~ it's worth
the trouble.
The Lechon Is served with black
beans and rice and sour wine from
the mountains of Spain. Dessert Is
the traditional Spanish candy
known as Turron. There are five
different types of Turron, each of
them with a distinctive flavor and
name depending on their ingredi-
ents or where they were develop
ed in Spain.
For example, Gijon comes from
the city in the northern Spanish
province of Asturia and Alicante
was originated in = city of that
name in Southern Spain. Turron
Masapare, Almendras and Yemas,
are each named distinctively be-
cause of their ingredients.
The Noche Buena celebration
continues far into the night.
in Key West, those 81 Spanish
descent generally mark Christ
mas day IN the traditional Am.
American manner with the OK.
change Of sifis and . visit from
Santa Claus. But rs NOT 50 In
Cuba and most ether Latin Am.
sriean Countries they mark
Christmas on January 6 with the
fest Of los Reyes Mases.
That's the date that the church
has said the three Magis found the
Christ-child and showered him with
gifts.
At that time, the children place
their shoes In the window hoping
for a visit from the three wise
men and plenty Of gifts.
They are just as reliable as San
ia Claus. The only difference Is
Cuban kids have to wait q little
longer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
City's Spanish Heritage Shows At Christmas

christmas season. II means Merry
Christmas in Spanish.
And that Is not the only evidence
lot the eity's Spanish heritage. Al
though many Of our residents Of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
BY JlM coBs

Feilceg AavidzdeSi
That's the greeting that viii be
exchanged among 3 large segment
Of Key Vests popuisce during the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

Remember how you used 70 fold
paper into little Slivers. then cut
|notches and slaShes with scissors,
and when you unfolded il. surprise,
surprise. il was . snowflake. just
as fancy as Jack Frost can manu-
|facture. Make > handful Of them
from white and silver wrapping
paper and paste them to your win
dows for q lacy look.
The observance OF Christmas as
ia Christian festival dates from the
9Th century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

THE cTTIzEN-xmas Edition
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
ANNUAL MAY DAY
FESTIVITIES TO
BE HELD AT MIGHT

Beginning promptly at 700 D.
m, May Goth, MHS will hold it's
annual May Day Festival in the
new gymnasium. The evenings
entertainment will officially begin
when the high school band swings
into the strains of the professional
march and then the greatest NOM
ent of the night will present itself,
when the king and Queen of the
May will be unveiled and crowned.
Next on the program for the
courts amusement will be a series
of costume dances presented by
the eighth grade followed by the
traditional May Pole Dance given
by the seventh grade.
Sandra Elliott, dressed as an elf,
will liven the evenings activities.
The program concludes with the
King and Queen and their royal
court leading the way to the dance
which will be held in the MHS au-
ditOrium until 11:OO D. m.
No admission will be charged
and the public is invited to view
what is expected to be a spectacu-
lar coronation.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
SPANISH STUDENTS
M STATEWIDE
COMPETITION

Today, five members of the
Spanish classes of Milford High
School are competing in a state
wide Spanish contest which is be-
ing held on the campus of the
University of Delaware. These
chosen students Of Spanish are
Dorcas Tull, Thelma Daniels, Patsy
Hall, Clyde Draper, and David
Greene.
This annual Spanish contest is
sponsored jointly by the Delaware
Chapter of the AATSP (American
Association of Teachers of Span
ish and Portuguese) and the Uni
versity Of Delaware. The winner
of the contest will receive a $100
scholarship to the University for
the year 1953-1954. To the individ-
ual school winners will be present
ed a beautiful bronze medal for
proficiency in Spanish. Milford's
winner last year was Doris Green
ly.
The test, prepared by the execu-
tive officers of the Chapter and to
be scored by members of the Mod
ern Language Department of the
University, consists of five parts:
dictation, vocabulary, apple d
grammar, reading comprehension,
and Spanish culture.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
M. H. S. SENIORS
TO TAKE COLLEGE
BOARD TESTS

Milford High School seniors in
terested in going on to college will
take the college board tests which
will be given on May 10th at Tower
Hill School in Wilmington.
The scholastic aptitude test,
which will be given in the morn
ing, consists of a verbal section,
to measure reading cOmprehen-
sion and vocabulary, and a mathe-
.matics section, to test ability to
apply basic knowledge in solving
new problems.
In the afternoon, achievement
tests will be given. Three of the
following may be selected: English
Composition, Social Studies, French
Reading, German Reading, Latin
Reading, Spanish Reading, Biology,
Chemistry, Physics, intermediate
Mathematics, Advanced Mathema-
tics, Pre-Engineering Science Com
prehensiOn, and Spatial Relations.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
SHORT STARS AT
BAT AS BUGS DOWN
SMYRNA, a TO 8

Behind the steady 5-hit pitch
ing of Tommy Wells, Buc star
hurler, and the clutch hitting of
Dwight Short, Buc rightfelder,
the ''Lakeviewers" eked cut a 4-S
win over Smyrna. The game was
played on the local diamond on
Friday, May 1st.
The game was won in the eighth
on a walk to Baynum and success
sive singles by Ryder and Short
which scored the former with the
tie-breaking and winning run.
The Bucs were down 80 going
into the last half of the third inn
ing, but scored one in the third
and two in the sixth to go into
the decisive eighth inning tied up,
3-3.
Wells, the winning pitcher,
struck out twelve and walked six
in recording his fifth triumph OF
the season. This was the seventh
consecutive Buc win.
BOXScOre:
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
GIVES ANNUAL
SPRING CONCERT

The Milford High School Concert
Bands presented their annual
Spring Concert on Thursday night,
April 30th. Although the weather
was far from perfect the auditori-
um was filed to capacity.
Both the Junior and Senior High
bands played many beautiful Sc
lections. The Junior and Senior
High tWiTlers performed, this be-
ing the first appearance Of the
Junior High twirlers.
The auditorium was beautifully
decorated with flowers donated by
various Milford florist shops. The
participants were dressed to suit
this formal atmosphere-the girls
wore lovely gowns and the boys
wore suits.
The Choruses also added their
part to the Concert. Both the Senior
High girls sextet and the Junior
High Chorus sang.
The Concert, under the direction
Of George Messick and John H.
Bunnell was a great success and
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
who attended
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15

Mrs. Florence Evans is i'll and
unable to fill her place as teacher
at Lord Baltimore School. We wish
her 9. speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Carey, ST.,
entertained a part of last week
their Two grandsons, John A., and
Ira Birmingham of Georgetown;
also added dinner guests on Sun
day were all the children and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. James
e. Carey and two children, Jimmie
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Goodwin of
Wilmington, N. c., were dinner
guests last Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hickman at Bishop
vile, and overnight guests Satur-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry God
win, Jr.
and Jane, DR.. and Mrs. Asher B.
Carey, Jr., and two children, Nancy
and Asher b., III, of Selbyville, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Brittingham of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and
two children of fredericksburg, Nd,
/ spent Mothers Day with their mo-
ther, Mrs. Orna DericksOn.
Reginal Simper is improving af-
ter being i'll at his home here.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
MEIS NEWS
NEW MEMBERS
ELECTED TO NATIONAL
HONOR SOCIETY

Monday, May 4th, the faculty of
the Milford High School met to
choose the new members of the
National Honor Society. Each year
a certain percentage of new blood
is added to this august honorary
organization. These members are
elected on the basis of their pos
session, to a high degree, of the
following basic qualities: scholar
ship, service, character, and lead
ership.
Four seniors were chosen:
Charles Belts, Tom Adams, Dolores
Lapetina, and WyOnna Beebe Those
seniors already members include
Margaret Case, Natalie Swanson,
Dorothy Bennett, Doris Gibson,
Kathleen Isaacs, Helen Wilgus,
and Randall Christensen.
Three juniors were honOred.
They include Doris Greenly, Roy
Tawes, and Ruth HOlleger. Pre-
sent junior members are Ray Smell
Ter, Don Lull, Dorothy Webb, and
.Margie Clark.
New blood from the sophomore
class includes Maynard Grunstra,
Patsy Hall, Frank Reed, and Pat
ricia ArgO.
The staff of the MHS News wish
es to offer it's congratulations to
these very worthy students upon
their election as members of such
a fine Society.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
ROxANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1881

A large number attended church
school Sunday morning. 1t being
Mothers Day, two, special selec-
tiOns were rendered. solo by
Miss Sandra McCabe and a duet
by Mrs. Pauline Gibbs and daugh-
ter Lorraine, which were greatly
enjoyed
The Pal Sunday School Glass
gave away two gifts, one to the
oldest mother with the most chill
dren present This one went to
Mrs. H. F. Wilgus, who had three
there. The other one went to Mrs.
Nelson CULLEN, being the young
est mother present with three chill
dren with her. Many floral trib-
utes in memory of relatives and
friends were placed in the church,
which made the edifice more at
tractive.
Saturday, May 16, at p. m, at
the Community House the Pal Sun
day School Glass with Mrs. George
Gibbs, teacher, will have an old
fashion home made ice cream and
cake festival; also hot dogs and
hamburg sandwiches, coffee and
other good things to eat-sO plan
to come out and help these young
ladies and at the same time en-
JOY an evening with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards
attended the funeral of Mrs. Rick
ards uncle, Ira l. Tharp at Edge
wood, Md, on Friday, May 8.
Mrs. Addie Murray had as her
dinner guest Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Murray and daughter
| Peggy.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Leary
entertained Tuesday of last week
to dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Leary of Battle Creek, Michigan
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leary of vii.
mingtOn.
Milford chronicle., 1953-05-15
FIFTH HONOR ROLL
IS ANNOUNCED

The MHS News takes pleasure
in announcing these students who
have attained the standards re-
quired to qualify for the honor roll
for the fifth marking period.
I'll: Gloria Belts, Joyce Bunting,
Carol Ann Cannon, Karen Cover
dale, Edwin Fisher.
7-2: Virginia Greene, Jeanie
Massey, Roma Lee Postles, Nadine
Powell, Wayne HOyt.
7-3: Elizabeth Scott.
81: David Fitchett, Mary ELL
Wanger.
81: Priscilla McGee, Wanda Phil
lips, Francis Ann Robbins, Charles
Wolfe, Beverly Thawley, Charlotte
Wilgus.
9-1: None.
go: Marion French, Elizabeth
Hayes, Jean JaQuette, David Greene
9-S: Robert Reynolds, Eddie
Steiner, Evelyn Marvel, Helen
Messick, Jean Messick.
"a: Ruth Sneller, Steve Welch.
10-1: None.
1872: Maynard Grunstra, Patricia
Hall, Hattie Harding.
1913: Frank Reed.
1914: None.
Ill: Doris Greenly.
11-2: Don Lull, GlenWOOd Pase.
11-S: Raymond Sneller, Roy
TaWes.
12-1: None.
1872: None.
Through the very willing CO.
operation of Edward C. Evans,
manager of the New Milford Thea
tire, these very deserving students
will each receive two passes to
any feature shown at that enter
tainment center of Milford.