davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-16
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

van service: reasonable rates. H.
LfGHF HAuLlNG! LOCAL moving,
Pssfhss StS S. fsR nR Can 6 I TN M9EFo So aSlG atel
MOVING. low rates; guarantee work
RIGHT-WAY MOVERS. 10. 2-3330,
HILLS TRANSFER-Anyd day or hr.,
small and large Jobs; trained men;
MSvrSG FGT s6GFt A6koss 64k6oES HE nf sTRsET 81 sa4
across the country safe. storage in
Phone no. ,11cO1o4; UNION sT0R- sT60dRS
EARE,s VAN sERvIcEMMoyins and and
general hauling at any time; rea-
ARE YOU MOVING to California or
to some other. western State? Daily
service on household goods and
FoRwARD1NG feIRS r sSSef ma fase4; se4s5a 'opSoN
MOVING and hauling of any kind.
reasonable rates: new trucks, all
new equipment. H. A. TIAMAN
TRANSFER CO, RA. 6-6S95. III
MOVING and hauling at reasonable
MOVING PACKING AND STORAGE.
Light hauling and moving by hour
or Job. RE. 7-1454. -16
ROYALL TRANSFERRING will move
you Dy JOD OF DO mr., rms. as low
as $50 AID. 4-6777.
CHESTER MOvERS-Best little NOV
ers in town. Anything, anytime. TIE.
6,9634, ia: 9-O1 Is: 30
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage
b. IA. 9-2937; ewes, RA. 3-14f6.
- Is"
JACKSON MOVING AND HAULING
Prompt Service Reasonable Rates
DaY NiChf co k-ORSO
Evening star., 1953-10-16

BETHESDA AREA - Brick rambler
bedrms., dinette. GE kit, bsmt.;
KensinEton 3-bedrm., 1a-bath,
mod Cape Cod; bsmt.; vac; S115
EARL T. WRIGHT OIL. $4,000. OIL.
OPEN 2-5 SAT, 1894 Legation st
n.w.-Lovely home, 4 bedrms, 2E
baths. Immed. poss. Reas. rent.
KEACH & PURCELL, Elk. 3-2412
NEARBY VIRGINIA
In excel. area where no two house:
are similar. We offer a 4-bedrm.
cond. and on a lot of approx. 4
acre: screened porch. recr. rm., out
side patio and 2-car garage included
Avail. Nov: 15 On 2-yr. lease at
$500 month.
We will also have avail. in wks. two
duplexes having liv. rm., din. ell. 9
bedrms:. nice kit. and bath with Use
Of one-half basement to each tenant.
Lower Il. at S125 mo-; upper A., S120
mo. One upper d. unit immed. avail.
AURORA HILLS. INC.
1901 s. Arlington Ridge Rd.
= 8 Bedrooms,
CONN. GARDENs-8 bedrms..
immac. --- -- 1875
bedrooms. fun
acre. beautiful landscaped
grounds $50
Chevy CHASE. MD.-3 bedrms. $50
Several others-some with option to
buy.
10. 4-esss H1. G-s1es
-16
Evening star., 1953-10-16
STORM WINDOWS
nEATER- -SAIESNGFN

No investment required. Write all
business on our contract Buy
wholesale so you can compete on
today's window market. Profit paid
on approved jobs Immediately. Do
not call. Come to factory between
. and pm. CONTINENTAL
ENGINEERING CO, 1044l Metro
politan ave, Kensington. Md.
10
Evening star., 1953-10-16
ATTENTION

We have at present houses avail
able. Rents as low as SO per mo.
Ii. $4,000. SOUTHEAST REALTY
90
Evening star., 1953-10-16

FALLS CHURCH
Brick rambler. 8 large bedrooms. 3
baths, full basement; $3.50 mo. Call
F.-E. MALCOLM. Realtor, IA.
1904. (
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WILL PAY UP TO $7OO for a house
in good conV. loc Must have lge.
dRwing rm. Furn. or unfurn. Call
Mrs. Dixon, of zJAMES L. DIXON
e. CO., ST. 3-7200.
WE WOULD LIKE TO RENT for you
silver fTt s. Spring i or u Bethesda d9USs areai an
SIGLER & CO., 10. 4-s3S3. HE.
4-S193. lie
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.. AND MD.
AND AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA
We have a waiting list of clients for
homes in these sections; all tenants
we'll screened
HO. 2-677S. Ewes, OIL. 4-2SO8
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Six medium
rooms, kit, Ia baths; 3rd fl. Open
ing on large private roof garden,
overlooking Conn. ave-; $3.50, heat
incl. AID. 2-1520.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

PRIVATE LAKE, so acres. beautifully
timbered land. Dutchess Co., n. Y.
So miles from N. Y, City. Will -ex-
or Nd. FRANK BEEKMAN, owner,
1904 M st. NV, DI. 7-4a00. .-1S
HAVE CLIENT with a beautiful So
acre poultry farm Just outside
Winchester, Va. who would like
to trade for good income property
in or around Washington suburbs,
Call MR.. GRIFFIN. ia. 2-6S93.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HOUSES FURNISHED

JACKSON MOVING AND HAULING
Prompt Service Reasonable Rates
Day or Night co. 6-0S5Q
Evening star., 1953-10-16
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

COLoRED-WE HAVE APIS. and
houses avail. Child accepted. Call
DU. 1880. 9 am. to z pm. 30
'COLoRED-4223 WASHINGTON PL.
NE, mr.. Benning .rd.-Living rm.,
bedrm., dinette, kit. and bath
S72.50 per mo-. not incl. utils. Phone
LU 1-3774. Is
COLoRED-I3e4 EUCLID ST. NV
De luxe efic. apt. of bedrm., Kit,
din, bath; S77.5O per mo-, utils.
incl; no children. See res. mgr. In
Apt 107 until 8 pm. THE CAM
BRIA- MAJESTIC CO.. RE. 1894.
COLORED-TWO RMS, KIT. AND
BATH-No children. 1911 Trinidad
ave. ne. Ii. 7-3460. lis
iCOLORED-2 LGE. ROOMS, kit,
bath and porch, in apt. bldg. nr.
4th and T SITS. ne. S75. See janitor.
1884 4th st. ne. III
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HOUSES TO SHARE

LADY wishes to share conf home
with 2 girls or clpe, non drinkers;
"a blk. to bus, 90 min. to D. c. KI.
9-9044, weekdays after o pm.
ARL.-1 or Q girls. to share duplex
with 3 other girls: nr. Navy Annex
Pent.: S35 mo. each. ia. 7-5714.
is
ELDERLY LADY will share her home
with l or 2 people; references ex-
changed; close to Capitol; near all
conYenienceS. Ii. 4-62Sh.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
SHEET SAVINGS
finely woven muslins and percales at August
savings

l3o.threod MusIins woven Of fine eot-
tons to stond up to eonstont usoee,
frequent Iounderines. Cool. fresh and
snowy white. sovines-prioed for re-
stocking your linen closet :. for ex-
tro summertime guests.
I06-threod Percoles with wonder
fully soft. silky texture . I. . yet strongly
woven to toke hord weoF. nony wosh-
Ines. Very lightweight for cosy hon-
ding. to tighten Ioundy Ioods.
August Sole logged to moke stock-up
cosy on your summer budget.
WGl-Blonkets and Bedding. 5th FIoo
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

In World War II there were
about $4,000 battle deaths of Am
ericans in the Pacific area.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Milford High School
Business Courses

The Commercial Department was
improved this summer. The Board
of Education has purchased new
machines for the department. The
equipment which has arrived in
cludes a calculator, an adding ma
chine, a long carriage typewriter,
and several new regular type
writers.
In order to keep good typewri-
ters in our department at all
times and in order to avoid the
necessity of replacing all our type
writer's in one year, the Board of
Education replaces several of the
twenty typewriters we need each
year.
The demand for business educa-
ton in Milford High School is
growing. In order to take care of
the demand a new course was
organized two years ago. This new
course is called General Clerical
1t prepares students to become
clerk-typists. The essential differ
ence between the General Clerical
course and the commercial course
is shorthand. General Clerical stu
dents do not finish shorthand; ONLY
the commercial students complete
it,
With the addition of business
machines, our business education
department has become complete.
We now prepare students as stem
ographers. typists. bOOkkeepers,
store clerks, and general office per-
sonnet
Milford High School is particu-
larly fortunate in having a high
rating among business men for its
business graduates. Business men
say they like our graduates. We
will strive to keep the quality high
so that they will continue to like
our graduates. We want to protect
the good reputation we have es-
tablished.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

less, complete this statement: Il
think the Milford High School team
of Milford, Delaware, should go to
the Miami Orange Bowl Game, Jan
uary l, 1854, because
The other rules are simply on
the method of submitting entries,
manner of judging, etc. The An
nOuncement also states:
big or small winner or
loser your favOrite school has
an equal chance to win. Just tell
why you think the football team
should be KellOgg's guests at the
Orange Bowl Game Maybe it has
shown unusual spirit, sportsman
ship and courage. Perhaps it has
had difficulties to overcome like
shortages of equipment or play
ers. Or maybe you liked the way
your team played when the chips
were down how they reacted
to either success or bad luck. Think
it over and get started"
So if you like a contest, get
those rules and get your entries
in the mail soon. The contest closes
November 30. You can make as
many entries as you like-and the
more We get in the greater our
chances are of winning. The team
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Whof Do You Think
About The School Spirit?

M. 1--we need more school
spirit at the games"
P. Ave should have a better
representation and seating arrange
ment at the games"
M. ST didn't hear much cheer
ing Friday night. The kids have
some school spirit, but they need
a lot more"
G. Hts pretty good in school,
but not at the games. 1t isn't good
toward hockey"
DR.. M.-"What school spirit? I
haven't seen any. The student cOun-
Gil isn't active. HOmerOOms aren't
active. There is no support for the
sports. The clubs don't do any
thing"
Mr.. Z-"From what I hear it's
better than last year, but it's still
far from what it should be. Con-
sOlidate the cheering sections at
the games. (ThreaU If the kids
won't cheer, the cheerleaders won't
lead them.
Mr.. "Basically, it's good. The
game at Will will tell. If a school
really backs up a game that far
away, the spirit is good"
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
~. VS." Defeated By
Georgetown, 14-7
Scott Scores All Of Visitors Points

Scott Scores All Of Visitors Points
On Wednesday afternoon OctO-
Der 81, Milford was beaten by the
Georgetown Junior Varsity to the
tune of 14-7. The game was played
at Milford. At the half, Milford
had a lead of 10. Georgetown
scored a touchdown in the third
and fourth periods to come out on
top.
MilfOrd's only touchdown was
scored by Bob PettyjOhn, who
raced over the goal line. Ted Fish
er plunged over for the extra point.
GeOrgetOwn's points were all scOr-
ed by their big back, Scott. He
crashed through from the four and
six-yard lines and made both ex-
ira points.
Dave Pearson was MilfOrds star.
He made or cOllabOrated in q of
the tackles, and, although he was
injured twice, stayed in the game.
Georgetown kept cracking through
the center of the Milford line. BY
using brute force they gained con-
sistently. They were able to use
these short gains to march down
the field.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
MenU-November 30

Monday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Baked
Beef Pie, Peas, Bread and Butter,
Fruit Cup.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Peaches.
Tuesday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Baked
Ham, Potatoes and Gravy, Bread
and Butter, Cake with Cherry
Sauce.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Chicken
Noodle Soup, Sandwich*, Pine
apple Chunks.
Wednesday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Meat
Loaf, Potatoes and Gravy, Pickles,
Bread and Butter, Peaches.
? Soup A Lunch-Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich*, Chocolate Pudding.
Thursday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Roast
Pork, Candied Sweet Potatoes.
Cranberry Sauce, Bread and But
ter, Fruit Cup.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Tomato
Soup, Sandwich, Banana Pudding.
Friday
Platter A Lunch-Milk, Baked
Macaroni, Peas, Sliced Tomato,
Bread and Butter, Peaches.
Soup A Lunch-Milk, Beef Vege-
table Soup, Sandwich*, JellO.
*Ham, Cheese, Bologna, Peanut
Butter, or Tuna Fish,
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
EDITORIAL
SUE WILGUS
NOtice!! School Spirit Is
Seriously ILL.,!

A little earlier everyone thought
she was dead but under the care
full attention of the cheering-squad
she seemed to come alive again.
The pep" tests seemed to help
her make a remarkable recovery
but now she is suffering from a
relapse. The reason is this. After
the pep" rallies the whole school
seems to vibrate with songs and
cheers but at the games-What
happens? You have the same foot
ball squad, the same cheering
squad, and the same students but
the students don't cheer. l was
told it is because the students have
been too dispersed. If this is the
reason, listen CAREFUL. Next to the
band there is going to be a section
reserved for the students. Next to
them will be a section for those
who just want to watch the game
School spirit isn't sick just over
the football games. It's sick over
the hockey team. clubs, class ri
valry, etc. We have these things,
but stranger wouldn't know it,
If the clubs, etc, are active. let
some who aren't in them know by
newspaper articles, talk, and post
ers.
This is your school. If you are
alive. the school spirit will live.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
vi. II. S. NEWS
Spanish Class Visited

"Cuanto sabemos?" (HOw much
do we understandO Well, the
8 Spanish II class discovered the an
sswer to that very important ques-
tion on Tuesday, October 10. The
answer to this question came in
9 the person of Mr.. Oscar DelgadO
O'Neill, native-bOrn Puerto Rican,
who spoke in Spanish concerning
his life and travels.
s Mr.. O'Neill, representative for
6 the l.. D. Caulk Company in Puer-
to Rico and several South Ameri-
: can countries, was in Milford to
become familiar with some of the
s newer dental products of the COM
( pany. Mr.. John Glenn, well-knOwn
Caulk chemist, was instrumental
in getting him to share some of his
s experiences (de mOda espanOla)
3 with the secOnd-year students of
Spanish.
) Upon the completion of a very
interesting talk about his life and
travels, Mr.. O'Neill encouraged the
class to ask questions of him. The
students did so with such enthusi-
asm that he later commented on
their fine comprehension, Spanish
pronunciation, and apparent de-
sire and curiosity to learn of the
peoples of the Spanish-speaking
world.
An interesting sidelight of Mr..
O'Neill's talk was in connection
with Cheddi Jagan, recent Chief
Minister of British Guiana, who
was Ousted by the British for his
COmmunistic leanings. 1t seems
that before entering Guianan poll
tics. Cheddi Jagan was a dentist
to whom Mr.. O'Neill had sold con-
siderable dental products.
Mr. O'Neill remarked before he
left that it would be much easier
to master a foreign language in
the elementary grades, as has been
discovered in the Puerto Rican
school system where English is
taught in the primary grades with
great success. This trend of
thought is consistent with much
F. that is currently being said. heard,
and read about the modern lang
uage set-up in our American
school program.
The Spanish department will
strive to bring other Spanish
speaking guests before its classes
in it's effort to provide "realia" in
the third dimension.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Novel Contest Offers
Free Trips To ORANGE
Bowl Game In Miami
Win And The Whole School Wins
With You

While Coach is giving the men,
Ders Of the football squad a work
out getting ready to win. the big
game tonight. other members of
the student body can be giving
their pencils a workout in a con-
test that could wind up the foot
ball season in the most razzle-daz-
Zle style ever.
The big first prize is 35 free trips
to the Orange Bowl Game in Mi
ami, New Years Day, for the foot
ball team, and the lucky boy or
girl, teacher or friend of the
school" who sends in the winning
entry in a new kind of contest
sponsored by KellOgg's. the big
Corn Flakes and Pep people of
Battle Creek.
$500 For Schools Athletic Fund
In addition to the free trips, the
winning school will be presented
with $4,000 in cash-with no
strings attached-fOr it's athletic
fund. A $1,000 U. S. Savings bond
Cplus the Orange Bowl trip will
also go to the person who brings
home the bacon" for his school.
I'm case the team could not make
the trip for any reason an extra
$500 would be presented to the
schOOL)
One hundred and two other g
way priZes-savings bonds for you
and cash for your school-make
this one of the most worthwhile
contests ever to come our way.
Easy To Enter
Full details of the contest will
appear in Life Magazine (NOvem-
Der 2 issue). Advance proofs have
been received and will be posted
on bulletin boards. They are also
printed on Kellogg's Corn Flakes
and KellOgg's Pep Wheat Flakes
package backs.
Rule one, which sums up the
whole contest ideas, says:
Using 100 additional words or
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Student Council News

The 1953-54 Student Council has
made many plans to make this an
outstanding year of Council work.
Four standing committees for
the year are: % Promotion of
School Spirit. This will be diveded
into two parts. One arranging for
pep rallies and the putting of
posters around the school before
games. The other part will cover
football programs. The members
OF this committee are:
Ia Booster (pep rallies and
pOsters)-Betty Grier, sub-chair-
man, Dwight Short, Clarence Coff-
man.
3D. Football programs - Ray
Sneller, sub-chairman: 0 Print
ing-Maynard Grunstra, Ella Mae
Messick; (2) DistributiOn-Alice
Beebe. sub-chairman, Mike Messick.
Bob Pettyjohn, Jack Walls. Edwin
Wisseman, Mary Ellwanger. James
Dees, Polly Owens, Bobby Cannon.
Carle Mae Jester, Ruth Tull, Bar
bara KINNEY, Willard Layton.
Virginia RObb.
Volunteer Helpers: Dolores Pa
quette, June Deisem, Marilyn
Weary
(2) Ways and Means Commit
tee-This committee will bring
ideas of raising money before the
COuncil:Ed Steiner, sub-chairman.
Jean Messick, Ronald Began, Will
son Jones.
60 Publicity COmmittee-This
committee will keep the student
body informed of what the Coun-
Gil is doing: Doris Greenly, sub
chairman, Pat Clayville.
The last committee is School
Services. This committee will be
responsible for bringing in petit
tiOns on gripes, changes, or COM
plants of the students or teachers
A suggestion box will be used for
this work. Dot Webb, sub-chairman
Patsy Welch, Doris Greenly, Ed
Steiner.
This year the Milford High
School will have the honor of hav.
ing the office of president anC
secretary of the State Studen
Council. A committee has beer
chosen to take charge of this elec
tiOn-DOris Greenly, Dwight Short
Jean Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Save w The lime, ,effor4,oos+

Does better job than ordinary paints do in twOl
Rolls brushes easier halves the usual work
makes painting pleasant pastime Even beginners get
faess results in few hours with trOubleree WALLFIXI
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
Milford Edges
Harrington, 10

On the Milford High School
hockey field, October IS, the Mil
ford Bucettes met the Harrington
"ChOo-chOO-ettes" in a battle of
hockey sticks. Both teams seemed
to have been evenly-matched. Har-
Tington appeared to be especially
good at stopping and passing the
ball. Neither team scored until
Kay Peterman drove the ball
through the goal post in the last
minute of the game, making the
final score 10, in favor of Milford.
Nancy Phillips acted as captain for
the Bucettes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

has it's eyes on those 5O-yard line
seats and 3 days of luxurious liv-
ing at Miami's Robert Clay Hotel.
And the Coach knows how he
could put any one of those big
cash prizes to good use for the
school.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30
"BUcs" Upend
Lewes, 1915
Record Stands At 8 And 1
Karl Western

Karl Western
At the Milford Ball Park, on
the night of October %, the Mil
ford "Buccaneers" met Lewes with
the result a 14-6 win for Milford.
With this triumph the "Bucs"
record stands at three wins and
one defeat. Milford had previously
beaten RehObOth and WicOmicO.
The only defeat was at the hands
of Seaford
MilfOrd's first score came in the
second quarter on a 35-yard run by
Williams. The other tally came late
in the third quarter when Roy
Tawes bucked over from the 8.
This touchdown ended a scoring
march originating on the Milford
23-yard line. Lindale kicked both
of the conversions for Milford
Lewes scored only once during the
game. In the waning moments OF
the game Lewes filled the. air with
passes and hit a receiver at the
three on a 40-yard pass. Smith then
went over for the score. Milford
had many chances to enlarge the
score by getting to the One-yarC
line once, and getting inside the
20-yard line twice.
Lewes' penalties amounted to 81
yards while MilfOrd's came to only
10. Most of Lewes' penalties Oc.
CURED in the first quarter when q
yards were stepped off agains
them. Lewes intercepted two Of
Milford's passes on the forty anC
seven-yard lines. Milford pulled il
one of Lewes' tOsses on the thirty
yard stripe. The "Bucs" Outdid the
visitors in first downs by 13 to 8
Milford's next game is tonight
October 80, against Caesar Rodney
The game will be played away.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Some of England's churches have
iron hooks or rings attached to the
pews to which, in the Middle Ages,
the parishiOners attached the
leashes of their hunting dogs.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

State and federal irrigation ex-
periments in the James River val
ley of South Dakota boosted corn.
production from about % to over
81 bushels per acre.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

Train pullets to use nests on
range to save time in gathering
eggs. The best way to do the teach
ing is to erect the nests before the
pullets begin to lay.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-30

U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service
planes drop 5O-pound blocks of salt
to lure elk and other big game to
summer ranges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
N @ T ICE

Notice
d 1t public auction the LIST day Of
County of Monso Of Florida
Asn set opposite
and advertising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09

PT GOV Its 20 ALL GOV LTs
- ALL IN TIP cas- n San PBa-ea
Matecambe Ocean Bay Front
Properties, Inc. ...,..........,.... la.0t
Matecnmbe Ocean Bay Front
properties. Inc. ...--..-............. 1870
Pairet, Leslie f., ct Tx .. et.s7
Wickers, Ham r. L., Et Tx :. 1884
BEING IN SECS
LOWER SIATEeUMnE KEY
Bradley, Austin r, ct Tx ~ is,i1
LOWER MATECIMRE KEY
TWP US u age Pm $50
Whidden, Lucille .........,........ sF.sa
Whidden, lucille ..................... af.al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09

WNEAN VIEW UFFF1H
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Lot II, SCR. | Ga5-2s4-2S5 ....,,......,.. II,
Lot Is, alr. 3 Gal-5lo-a1i ....-.-..,... Sd
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A sIR IN SEC . TNP % > u -
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Lot 7il 0i
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HOMESTEAD or LOTS Iced -
Lot G40-asl-2a2 s.s.ss.s..,.., &C
GALEN REACH pm 2-II0 HEN
ssI ~ TWP 8as 10 BIB A. III
MIsnI.Ef ISLAND
Int ] -. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09
PLANTATION BEAGH PB 81
SEAS S-n~1y a n TWP tisl6 %

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Grains Suh'd. of Grassy Key PB
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-09

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