davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Warren
Thomas feaster

The Warren county teachers as
ISOLATION met at Bradley county
hi school last week for a county
workshop. The theme Of the ses-
sion was Developing an Effective
Educational program. The meet
ing was well attended by teach
ers and visitors OF Bradley eoun'
ty. consultants for the meeting
were Mrs NJ c, Arrant and c. 4
Hicks. c. A Jones. Miss M Reav-
es and Mrs A bennington were
guest superintendents Other per
sons present were James Clark,
principal OF Warren school, Rev
L. r Williams, pastor Of 81
James AME church, Albert Bax-
ter, principal Of Stuttgart high
school H L. Momon who has
been i'll Is able TO be back at
school again r. L. Hampton, a
student OF the fourth grade. who
had an operation is back at school
Mrs Willie Bailey and
Earl Turner are still on the sick
list Albert Russell died Sun
day morning A million dol
lar tom thumb wedding was Civ
en- al Mt Zion AME church last
week by the kindergarten school
under the direction Of r. NJ Rich
mond Mary Ella Harrison was
the bride and James Allison was
the groom for the southsidei
Money raised, $1,000 The bride
and groom for the northside We're
Maurentana Hooper and Bobby
Bluford. Amont raised, s257O
The bride and groom for r d
Hill, Kingland Road and Southern
Side combined were Mary Alice
Hopkins and David Rainey. A
mount raised, S3l4o. The bride
and groom for the West Side
were Margaret Ann Henry an d
Donnie Ray Bullard. Amount
raised, S63l0. Total raised in the
effort, sl36.67 Miss Leola
Foreman of Bearden is visiting
Miss P. V. Feaster this weekend
Jenie Turner of Kansas City
is here visiting his mother, Mrs.
f. Turner and his sick brother,
Earl Turner Miss Geraldine
Henry was married to Ellie Phil
lips Of Dumas last week II
you have any news for the State
Press, please see Thomas Feaster
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Rosston-
James a, Tidweli

sahts -
Rev. Dial delivered a very in
teresting sermon on Easter Sun
day morning at the Oak Grove
Baptist church Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Anthony are visiting rel
auyes and friends at Rosston and
Prescott Mrs. Frances Jacob
has returned home to Camden
after spending a few weeks with
her mother Mrs Clara B
Simpson is convalescing at home
after having recently undergone
an operation Charley Hicks
has established residence in De-
troit, Michigan, and Mrs Hicks
plans to Join MIN soon The
Pig show was held at Prescott
last week. R, c. Haynie Won first
prize and Rueben Moss won End
The Softball tournament for
MA boys was held at the Oak
Grove school last week at which
time the MA boys and the MIA
girls were feted with a social
Miss Lorene Lenox became tn e
bride of Willie Davis Young re-
Gently Please get your news
to James TidWell on Saturday
Also see him for your State Press
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Wilrrlot
c. L. Shelton

c. Z. shelton
Mrs c. A. Hubbard attended a
mass meeting at the CINE church
in Pine Bluff last week ..
Price Moore Of Dermott visited
his children, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Moore, recently Mr.. and Mrs
p. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs, Tom
ME Johnson Of St Louis were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Holmes last week Mrs Mel
VIVA Bowden made business
trip to Pine Bluff Mrs. Bes-
sic Collins visited her brother,
James Williams in Memphis ,
Mrs. Lee Frazier and Mrs. c. Z.
Shelton motored to Boydell Mon
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
NO monthly cRAMpS..,
not even on the VERY FIRST DAY
peesor' tests show amurins preventive relief
Of pain, eoekoehss. nervous feelinas

. Women and girls who
suffer from the Junction.
ally caused cramps. back
aches and headaches due
20 menstruation-who feel
upset and irritable on GER
tain particular days"
every month---may be SUI
tcyfnq quite needfesglvl
Such Is the conclusion
from tests by doctors in
which Lydia n Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound
Stopped or gave amazing
relief Of such distress in 3
cot Of 4 Of the cases
even on the Uery first and
horst day Of the period
Yes Medical evidence
proves Lydia Ptnkham' g mod
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Mai, St. Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

&I~es sHtpncfu
The rally that was given at Mt.
Zion AME church was a success
The funeral OF Sam Wiley was
held April End at Marion
Or tn@ sick list are Mrs. Francis
Rhodes. Mrs. Sallie Nash, Hamp-
ton Holemon and Mrs. L. Wash
angton =. The funeral for Mrs.
Jacks was conducted April LIST.
She was a member of st. Raphel
Catholic church Father Kemp is
priest r. w Witherspoon
and Ulysses Shepherd made
business trip to Pine Bluff
Mrs. Ardella Nathanial has been
i'll. She is a reader of the State
Press For cold drinks and
ice cream visit the Hill Top
cafe Mr. and Mrs. John Nathan
ial proprietors Funeral serv-
Ices for Sylvester. Davis who died
April Bird at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Anna Jackson. Funer-
al was held at Parson Hill Bap-
tist church on the Main street
pike His survivors are his wife,
Mrs Gibblie Davis. father and
step mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Davis, another sister, Mrs,
Martha Davis and other relatives
Burial was in Parson Hill ceme-
ery with Perry funeral home in
charge William Royal passed
april 5th, he was a faithful mem
Der Of Mt. Zion AME church
Mt. Zion AME church had a very
nice Easter program on Easter
Sunday. Among the visitors were
5. " Hill, A. d Willis, Sam
Lloyd, Mrs William Martin, Miss
yerseler Eaton, Mrs Saba Riley
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Stuttgart
Mrs. Hattie Eiland

Mrs. Willie Mae Thomas of Des
Arc and Mrs, Annie Mae johnson
of Stuttgart motored to Memphis
where they spent Easter with rel
atives and friends In spite
of the inclement weather on East
er Sunday a large number OF peo-
pie adorned in their Easter fine
ry attended the Easter services at
the First Baptist church. Rev. c.
N. Eiland spoke on the subject,
Christ Distinguished from Other
Men. The Sunday school closed
its drive on Sunday evening aft
er the Easter program. Mrs. Nan
ME Childs, winner Of the contest,
was presented a beautiful rhine
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

convalescing also Mr., and
Mrs. Grady Stovall of Milwaukee
have another member added to
their family. A baby girl, name
Brenda Joyce Sam Washing
ton made a business trip to Cam
den last Wednesday There
was an education rally at Mt Zion
church Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

Miss Laurarilla Walton and Mrs.
c. Maddox and a host OF others
r. L. Nelson visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Crawford re-
Gently Mr., and Mrs. Celia
Roy, julius Perry and Mrs John
son from Little Rock visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Stewart and
also visited Mrs. Levanes Brown
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

day to visit Mrs n r -
Mrs, Bertha Gray LEI, .'s!
for Chicago Mrs=c ' V
Ter shopped in Lin. n
week Sidney T.,, WIZ
his brother in Monroe :, 10y
week Mr. IL
Shelton OF Fordyee vera T.. '
a few hours Saturday
sure to Get the PRESS e,,I j.
See Sidney Taylor or Mr =
Shelton.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Des Arc
Ella NJ. Brown

Mrs. Gertrude Miller of Cleve-
land, Ohio is at the bedside Of
her mother, Mrs. Sallie Evans q.
Glasses, No. and are still
holding the banners at Fellow
ship Baptist Sunday school
Five visitors from McGehee were
present at Bethel Sunday school
Mr.. and Mrs N, Humbert
and children of McGehee visited
Mrs. Cecil Holloway The l.
H club met at the home Of Mr.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
HEART AS!l A!5ASK 5oRcHOkED .': %s GAS?

THANK HEAVENS Most attacks are lust acid
Indigestion. when 1t strikes, take BeA-Ans
.abIets They contain the fastest-aeiins
medicine anoEa TO doctors for the Feael q
heartburn. gns and similar distress. use
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

II ysu are bothered by Baekaehe, Getting
Up Nights too frequent, burning or sting
ing urination), Pressure over Bladder, or
strong cloudy urine, due to minor tempo
rary Kidney and Bladder Irritation, for
palliative relief ask your druggist about
GYSTKX. Popular rs years. 20 million pack
ages used. Satisfaction or money back guar
anteed. AAk druggist about CYSTEx today.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

ern In action. II exerts q re-
markably calming effect on
the uter,ls---tcitho1It the use
OF pdin-deadening dru0si
The effectiveness OF Lydia
Pinkham's needs no proof TO
the millions OF women and
girls whom It has benefited.
But how about your Do you
know what II may do for your
Take Lydia Pinkham'sl See
II you don't get the same re-
lief from cramps and weak
ness D.. feel better both be-
fore and during your period
Get either Lydia Pinkharn's
Compound, or netr, improved
Tablets, with added front
Lydia Pinkham's is Won
derflll for hot flashes" and
other functional distress Of
the change Of hfe," tool
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
Afihrifis Pain asthma COUGH,

Don't let dtifcult breathing, Coughing
and gheezirg. due TO recurring spasms of
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, tranglinz
mucous. Thus usually allays coughing which
Get MENDACO under money back guar
antee at druggists,
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

or quick, aeiIghtfuIly comforting help Tor
-ches and pains Of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica. or Neuralgia try
Romind Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain SO you can
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick. COM
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

THANK HEAVENSI Most attacks are Just acid
Indigestion When 1t strikes, take Bel-ans
tablets They contain the fastest-acttng
medicines known TO doctors for the relief Of
heartburn, gas and similar distress. use.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17
WAS a nervous wreck
from agonizing pain
until | found Pazo!"

peed amazing relief from miseries OF
nipple piles. with soothing Pazo*.SActs
relieve pam, itching iHsidnily-soothes
1fiamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ned parts--helps prevent cracking. sore
less-rednce swelling. You get real COM
nrting hap. Don't suffer needless torture
rom simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won
6erful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
form -- also tubes with per
forated pile pipeefor easy application.
'Pup 0IHinieHi and SEpposilorIes y
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-17

49, frI., Apr. I,
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Hosdy, we'll rooted sversreens. boIIed
end burIoppsd. Included ore IS to
10 In. Boxer Arbor vitas, IS TO Is
In. chinsss Arbor Ntoe, 9 and 10 in.
Globe AEbor vitas. II to IS in.
Speeding Juniper end II 10 IS in.
Juniper Exeslso Strieto.
00rdeM ShoS. Sears ! Stores
Evening star., 1953-04-02

Choice Of forsythio, Towering pink
GlMoRd, white spirea. briduI wreath,
white mock orange, pink weise!:o.
All boIled ond burIupped, in bud
end bloom. Z to ) #. toll.
0SrdeN shop. Sears : Stores
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

of the local fire house. The pro-
gram will include sOund-cOlOT mo-
vies, Magic Package" and Amer
lean Souvenir" and an address by
a seed expert. Refreshments will
be served by the local warehouse
officials.
Miss Bette Lou Tingle, who spent
several days last week at home
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias II. Tingle, returned on Sun
day to the Nurses Training School
at Delaware Hospital to find that
they had managed to continue to
operate in her absence.
Her many friends are pleased
with the progress of Mrs. Marcus
E. Davis, who is recuperating af-
ter a successful operation in the
Memorial Hospital at Milford. She
is very grateful for your kind cards
and other messages.
Miss Jeni Lee Green. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Green, and
Miss Clemence Lynn LuZier, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Luzier OF
MillsbOrO, were Sunday visitors at
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
The Sociol WhirI

By Sally Pierce and Mary Evans
Well, here it is another week
and another column. Kitty Cooks
p. J. party was quite a success
even though the guests didn't get
very much beauty sleep. The girls
who were at the party were: Kitty
Cook, Doris Greenly, Marilyn
Weary, Dolores Paquette, June
Diesem, Virginia Green, Connie
Lord. Sylvia Ann Deputy, and
Nancy Phillips.
When LauTeta Lank celebrated
her sixteenth birthday this past
month, Janet Kern, Joan KentOn,
Carolyn GrOverman, and Carla
Mae Jester gave her a surprise
birthday party. Laureta said that
the gift she most appreciated was
her drivers license.
This week we are starting a
new idea. We are presenting Miss
Freshman a composite of several
freshman girls. Next week. we will
have Mr.. Freshman and we will con-
tinue this until we have gone
through the sophomore, junior, and
senior classes.
Sound the fanfare: Here she is
Miss Freshman of NJ. H. S.:
Hair, Betty LOfland; Eyes, Joyce
BUarque; Ears, Betty ECkert
Nose, Carolyn HOrney; Mouth
Louise Grove: Shape of Face, Rhea
Ireland; Smile, Carolyn GlascO;
Figure, Sarah WTOten; Hands
Francis Sockriter; Legs, Mary E
Powell; Feet, Lorraine Davis; Per
sOnality. Sarah WrOten; POise
/ Carol Kimmel; Voice, Nancy Reed
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Biology Glasses
Collect Insects

The first six weeks of school in
Biology classes were spent collect
ing insects. Different processes
have to be gone through before you
can put the pin in the insect and
put it in the box. First, you catch
the insect in a net. Then it is put
in a jar called a killing jar. Fol
lowing this, they are stretched and
mounted. The students seemed to
enjoy collecting the insects.
The following poem is illustra-
tive of a biology students plight
during this phase of his study:
INSECT COLLECTING
With bottle and net I ventured
forth
For insects, to east, south, west
and north
Where do those insects lie and
hide?
They must have seen my cyanide!
BY sitting soil, and lifting boulders
/ found some bugs-And aching
shoulders!
FINALLY one day l lay in wait
And pOunced-ten insects did
rate!
To the questions, Where, When,
Why, and How
Of catching bugs, I've caught
on now
Surely twill be an easier task
To collect insects when next I'm
asked!
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
M. H. S. NEWS
Senior Personalities
ROY TAWEs


One of our most popular senior
boys is Roy Tawes, who came to
Milford just five years ago. He is
well-liked by both students and
teachers, and gets along we'll with
everyone.
He is a member of the National
Honor Society, President of the
Student Council, and a three-year
member of the A Capella Choir.
He is active in several sports
football, basketball, and track. He
was the Freshman class president,
chairman of the decoration COM
riittee for The Junior Prom, and a
former member of the band and
the Avenue Methodist Church Choir.
Roy is among the top ten in the
senior class. He intends to study
dentistry after graduation from
high school. He is undecided, as of
yet, in his choice of a college.
His favOrite foods are steak and
mashed potatoes. He likes sporty
clothes and gay parties. Though
he likes nearly everything, he has
few dislikes. Among these are
cauliflOwer, fish, excessive home
work, and "BurrOs."
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Magazine Cumpuign
At Halfway Mark

AS the magazine campaign pro-
crosses, accounts show that the
sophomore lead in craftsmanship.
At the halfway mark (the fifth
day. the CrOwell-COllier Publish
ing Company offered Snoopy, a
stuffed dog, to the girl with the
highest sales total, and a Brown
lie" camera to the boy with the
highest sales total. Helen Messick,
with a total of $3315, received
"SnoOzy" and Donald Mitchell,
with a total of $42.SO, received the
camera. Both are in the 1912 home
room.
The homeroOm totals at the
halfway mark were: 12-1. $1,000;
1872, $52.OO; 1913, S24.80: Ill,
$500; 11-2, $1O8.SO; 11-3, S1456O;
10-1, $314.7O; 1912. $364.65; 1913,
$297.O5. The Cromwell-Collier Pub
fishing Company also offered a
banner saying 1--WE are on top, to
the hOmerOOm with the highest to-
tai of sales. 10-1 hOmeroOm had its
door adorned with it the first day
but, on the second day, 1912 home
room tackled in on it's door and the
banner stayed there for the next
four days.
The grand total at the halfway
mark was $1.4OO.10. Next weeks
"M. H. S. NEWS" will carry the
final results.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Menu-October $3.50
Monday

Monday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Beef
Stew, Peas, Bread and Butter, Fruit
Cup. Soup A Lunch-Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwiches.
Tuesday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Spaghet-
ii, String Beans, Bread and Butter,
Pineapple. Soup A Lunch-Milk,
Chicken Noodle Soup, Sandwiches
Banana Pudding.
Wednesday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Hot Dog,
Baked Beans, Apple Pie. Soup A
Lunch-Milk, Chicken Rice Soup,
Sandwiches, Fruit Cup.
Thursday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Baked
Chicken Pie, Succotash, Bread and
Butter, ApricOts. Soup A Lunch
Milk, Beef Vegetable Soup, Sand
wiches*, Chocolate Pudding.
Friday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Sand
wiches*, Vegetable, Devils Food
Cake. Soup A Lunch--Milk, TOma-
to Soup, Toasted Cheese Sandwich
JellO.
*Ham, Cheese, Bologna, Peanut
Butter or Tuna Fish Sandwiches.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Halloween Fiesta
PIunned

Halloween is showing again this
year in the Elementary School
with Jack-O-Lanterns and black
cats decorating it's many windows.
Some classes, like the sixth
grades, are really going to the ex-
treme and making creative cos
tunes, selecting committees for
parties, and thinking of HallOwe'-
en- games. Mrs. DerricksOn's room
(6-2) is making a real effort to
make this years party a huge
success.
The other classes are going to
have parties in their rooms, too
even the first grades which have
made many decorations for their
rooms.
AS before, the high school stu
dents are going to enjoy some o.
the results of these preparations
when they witness the cOlOrful
parade which is a very essential
part of this fiesta.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
"BUc" Scoring Spree
Dumps Wicomieo, 1918
Karl Western

hafl NeSleTu
On October 16, at Salisbury, Mil
ford, as the underdOg, fattened the
tepees of the WicOmico Indians"
to the tune of 1913. The game
snapped the Indians" 9-game
winning streak. 1t might have been
the tenth, except for three quick
tOuchdOwns by Milford in the
third quarter.
In the third quarter, Jones ran
around left-end and danced down
the side lines for 65 yards and a
touchdown. Later in the period.
WicomicO fumbled a punt and Mil
ford recovered on the 20-yard line.
A 15-yard holding penalty brought
the ball to the 5. On third down
Jester passed to Bennett for the
tally. MilfOrd's kickoff was re-
turned by Curtiss for IS yards.
The extra point attempted by Cecil
Jones was good. WicOmicO's other
touchdown came in the second
quarter on a fOur-yard plunge by
WalstOn. With a few minutes to go
in the third frame, Jester passed
to Huey for a 46-yard pass-and-run
play. Williams added the extra
point. That was all the scoring
in the game.
For the rest of the game, Wi
comicO made desperate tries to tie
the score and had many OppOr-
tunities. The most notable of these
was a 26-yard thrust that ended
on the 3. WicOmicO took the ball
on the 40-yard line after Milford
punted from the seven. On a sus-
tained drive they moved to the 10
and had to relinQuish the ball.
Then MilfOrd's line and baCkfiGld
stiffened as WicOmicO's last tries
to erase the deficit by long passes
were thrOttled and their passers
thrown for losses.
WicOmicO ran up a huge first
down total of II to MilfOrd's com
paratively small z. Penalties, total
amounting to 25 yards. noticeably
hurt WicOmicO when they tried to
stop short MilfOrd's drives to pay
dirt.
The next game will be played
against Lewes at the Milford Ball
Park on Friday night, October %.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
FRANKFORT
By G. g. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1S

Welcome Little Stranger!
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hudson are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son,
Norman Frank, on Wednesday, Oc-
tober IA, in the Beebe Hospital, at
Lewes. He has an adorable two
year-old sister, Geraldine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Mitchell of Selbyvillc
and Mrs. Norma Hudson DOrey Of
FrankfOrd are the happy grand
parents.
Postmaster and Mrs. c. A. BoOthe
left via B. & o. Railroad on Tues
day morning for a POstmasters'
Convention in San Francisco, Cali
fOrnia.
Mrs. Arthur A. Banks, who re-
Gently underwent a major opera
tiOn in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital, returned to her home early
this week and is convalescing nice
ly.
Mrs Elizabeth Truitt and her
Methodist Sunday School Class, the
United Daughters, chartered a bus
and mOtOred to Philadelphia last
Friday to enjoy the great motion
picture spectacle of our day, "The
Robe" The party of 80 made the
trip without mishap.
Sunday guests of Elmer Magee
and daughter, Miss Edna Magee,
were Mr.. and Mrs Edward Hast
ings of Georgetown, Mrs. HOllie
Magee and Mrs. James Clark of
Fenwick Island, and Mrs. Nora JOS
eph and Mrs. James L. Long of
| FrankfOrd.
Mrs. Ethel Mitchell entertained
The Hummers,' her Sunday School
Glass, at her home last Monday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Hart of
POcomoke City, Md, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood Chamberlain.
The Ladies Auxiliary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church, wishes to
thank all who in any way cOntri-
buted to the success of it's annual
Fashion Show.
Personnel connected with the
Frankford Branch of the Eastern
States Farmers Exchange will en-
tertain with its annual member
ship meeting in the assembly room
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Attention, Poets!

Come on. all you followers Of
Keats and Byron, get into the poe
tic mood and enter the NJ II. S.
News Poetry Contest. The details
of the contest are as follows:
1. The contest will run from
Monday, October 26, to Mon
day, November 9.
2. The poems must be original
with the entrant
8. All M. H. S. students are
eligible
4. Any entrant may submit as
many poems as they wish.
These are to be given tn
Charlotte Wilgus, room Z, or
to Mr.. Pyne, room 1926.
5. The judges will be Mr. Wolfe
and Mrs. Summers. Their de
cisiOn will be final.
6. The winning poem will ap-
pear in the NJ. II. S. News
along with an appropriate
write-up.
Z. The winner will receive as a
prize a years subscription tC
the Readers Digest.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Fall Athletics
In High School

The football season has started
for many schools. This is a good
time to take look at the athletic
side of our school program.
Football is only one of the var
sity sports sponsored by the school,
In the fall season, the girls play
hockey and the junior varsity boys
play football as we'll as varsity
boys. These two sports involve
about hundred players.
Contributing to the success of
our enthusiasm and to the spec
tacle on the field are two other
groups-the cheerleaders and the
marching band. This program in
clUdes another eighty boys and
girls. When managers, ticket-tak-
eTs, and other assisting services
are included, the record shows that
almost half of our senior high
school students have a part in the
athletic program in the Fall.
Not to be forgotten are the
coaches of these sports. There are
four faculty members involved in
football, one in hockey, and one
for the cheerleaders. All the
coaches of sports have physical
education majors. All but three
are teaching subjects other than
physical education. The training in
physical education has prepared
them to deal adequately with the
physical well-being of our boys
and girls. We are proud of the
fact that each coach believes that
a players health is more important
than winning a game. When a play
or is not fit to play or has an in
jury, he will not be allowed to
play until a competent physician
assures the coach that he is fit.
A policy such as this may at times
be disappointing to both players
and their parents.
Let us never forget that coaches
are human. They want to win their
games. But they don't want any
players injured permanently
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Hill Billy Ranch, home of their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Luzier and family.
Aunt Suzy SEES.
Mishaps are like knives-tRey
either serve us or harm us-ac-
cOrding to how we meet them.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Alumni Trolls

Very early in Milford's football
season it has become apparent that,
though graduated, many of Mil
fOrd's alumni still return to see
the Bucs fight for victories. Some
of the many alumni at the Milford
SeafOrd game on Friday, October
8, were Tom Wells, Bill Ryder,
Bill Daniels, Clayton Emory, Jim
Messick, Jehu Evans, Ginger Pack,
Joe Cook, and Danny Pearson.