davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-26
BETHESDA ND.

n ADLER 3 MAlDEl
(Avso Sect Covers and Iepsl
1909 Woodmont Ave.
OIL. l-7eel
n FORTUNA. INC.
Nvoeoqs and Fine lsother~oTel
7202-o6 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. @-2533
n MoNTY'S KIDDIE LAND
(chiIdren's Wsov)
72i7 Wisconsin Ave.
OIL. A-6ll2
n RAY KooNTZ MEMS WEAR
Mems ApporeD
7l26 Wisconsin Ave. Of. z-S5S0
Evening star., 1954-05-26
SOUTHEAST AREA

q BRINSFIELD's RExALL Drug
3935 South Capitol Street
10. $500
n THE CLOTHES MART
Mems Weor)
1921 S. capi,ol Street 70. 3.6osl
2soe Good Hope Rd. Sc. u. I.e3@l
n DARLING DRESS SHOP
CWomsn's Speeiolity Weor)
700 9th 81. Sc u. 1880
n GRAND PAINT
g HARDWARE
Point -Hovsefvrnishinss.reys. ete.l
227 Penn Ave. Ne. IT, 6-5s93
q HANDLES "5 8 10"
DEPT STORE
25o3 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1888
q KERcHAANS .
(lodies end chiIdren's Ready 10
1851 Alobome Ave. Sc. ". 2-3o3s
q MOE BERG'S
PENN B00TERY
(Shoes for the Entire fomily)
652 Penn. Ave. Sc. u. 1898
q MoRToN'S PHARMACY
3rd & Penna. Ave. Sc. II 3-A1o3
n NAYLoR KlDDIE LAND
Z6Zo AIobumo Ave S.e.
tU. l.1e0O
n THE ROSE GIFT MART
Costume yswelry. lamps.
Fisvrines. Toys)
3035 NoyloF Rd. Sc. ~. 1850
n SCHWARZMAN'S
MEMS SHOP
Mems furnishings and clothinsl
1o5 9Th Street Sc. u. 4.9643
n SEYM0UR'S HARDWARE
1922 iversor 81 Sc. 10. $3.50
q THE SUIT SHOP
J. Ebert Tune
Mems Clothing end fUrnishings)
205-207 Psnnsylvonio Ave. Sc.
u. 1888
n WATERS SHOES
THE Complete Fomily Shoe Ssorel
9Th & Psnno. Ave. Sc. II. 7-e029
Evening star., 1954-05-26
FAILS CHURCH, VA.

q ALMA SHOPS
iWomsn's Wear & Shoes tof ths
fomiIyl I33 So. Wash. 81. JE. 2-670
I06 {. Brood 81. JE. 3-U72
THE cHILDREk'S CUPBOARD
tChildren's and lnfonts' ApporsD
t20 {. Brood 81. JE. 1904
nR. B. CLARK MOTOR CO.
(ChryslsV-Plymovth Soles q Ssrvieel
(cempiets Service Of oil Type Avtosl
624 So. Washington 81. at Lee Hwy,
JE. 3-l1oo
Il FALLS CHURCH
GARAGE, INC.
(Ds Soto.Piymovth SoIss ond SsvIesl
i:' !: i4;sso Hss; end H'l'~''d Ave.
n GRETA STEVENS
2o7 W. Brood Street JE. 2.l2l2
q JEFFERSON VILLAGE
HARDWARE
tccsdsn S0ppIiss-DvPoni Point-
Gloss. Tools. RentolsI
6IoTa Arlington BIvd. JE. 2-l3e3
n KR0SlN KASUAlS
iWomen's Apparel ond Accessories,
Maternity Wear. Maternity Linssrisl
6437 Arlington Blvd JE. 4-0o44
n LORD FAIRFAX cl0THlER
I0e G. Brood Street Je. 2-2200
Willsfon Shopping Center. JE $500
RI THE OXFORD SHOP
(Fos the finest nomss In mems
opporel) 22e W Brood 81. Je. 2-ll0o
n SHlRL'S LADIES' SHOP
Home Of NoiiouolIy fomovs Lodlss
Reody 10 WeoFf
64oo Arlington Blvd. JE. l-0'H
n STALEY'S MEMS 8 BOYS
SHOP
(flotionoily Advertised ercndsl
sos Iee.buro Pike JE. 2-e377
n WYNN'S FEAlNlNE
APPAREL SHOP
40 West Broad Street Je. 2-2021
Evening star., 1954-05-26
NORTHEAST
SHOPPING DISTRICT

n THE cHlLDREN'S SHOP
(children's Weorl
1882 Minnesota Ave. NE. ~. 4-3550
@ol9 South copitol Street 10. 1893
n FAMOUS FASHIONS
(Ludies' end childrsn's Weorl
1908 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
AD. A-2563
n FELSER SCOTT SHOE STORE
9o1 n Street NE. u. 1852
q FRAN'S SMART WEAR
(lodies' Rsody 10 Weor)
3523 18th Street NE. Ia. 6-5olo
n HARDING HARDWARE, INC.
(dordwore. Housewares, Points. ete.l
1905 Miehison Ave. NE. IA. $500
q MARDFELDT'S. INC.
(Wsorine Apparel FOR the Fomilyl
1892 18th Street NE IA. 6-7373
2ol6 Rheds IsIond Ave NE
NO. 1922
q Money MOTORS, INC.
Poekerd Sole. and Service
1873 Rhode Islend Ave. NE.
AD. 2-ol62
n MICHIGAN DRUGS
drugs. and Ieys)
1901 MiehiscM Ave. N. e. Ia. 6.1900
u RAEFELl'Ss
(lodies Speeiclfy Shop)
2lo2 Rhode lsland Ave. NE.
n THE WINDSOR SHOP
22o7 Rhode lsiend Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
SILVER SPRING, Nd.

n BOB 8 FRANCES SHOP
!Serd: and Cir. so' ell ossasion'D
1915 Seminary Rd.
Ju 1908
q BRADLEY'S
$50 c.orcio Ave. ~. 5000
q CAMERAS, INC.
Photographic Svpplissl
1857 George Ave.
Il CAPITOL APPLIANCE co.
Uelsvisien end AppIioness)
e527 Georoio Ave. Ju. $500
n DARLING DRESS SHOP
eo32 New HompshiFe Ave.
i1nsIsy ps'k Shopping Center
n MATT oGENS
(Lodiss Ready 10 WeCr)
855l Fenson Street Ju. S-il50
n MURRAY HARDWARE co.
Everything for the Home Gordsnl
5000 New Hompshirs Ave.
he. $4,000
n MURRAY's SHOE STORE
s5o7 ceorgie Ave.
n NAN RICHARDS
(Dresses-Svits coots -Spoftsweorl
1886 Colesvills Rood. Ju. 5-6o2o
II ROBERT S. THOMAS
tCvnS. Pistols Tackle Bineevlors.
Seopes)
s4o2 Fsn.oc Stree, ~ 5000
n R0-MAR MILLINERY
(IMillineTy and hundbo0sl
932 Ellsworth Drive
56oA Edmonsson Ave.
Eosi Riverdole Nd. WA. $500
Evening star., 1954-05-26
CORAL HILLS. ND.

n DARLING DRESS SHOP
CWomen's Weerins Apporell
A7l5 Marlboro Pike. 70. $500
n WATERS SHOES
(compIsis fomily Shoe Stofel
l72s Marlboro Pike 20. o-Sl19
Evening star., 1954-05-26
ADDITIONAL.
MARYLAND AREAS

n ciANDLeR'S DRUGS
1857 Defense Highwoy
Londovsr Hills. Nd. UN. 1850
n CLASSIC SHOP
tLodis. Apparel & AeesssoEbssl
1852 :Nsw Hampshire Ave.
Takotno Park. Nd. +ss'
n DAVID'S STYLE SHOP
(Women's and children's Wsorl y
1901 Annapolis Rood
Blodensbvrs Shopping Center
AP. 1881 ~%e
n KAY'S DEPT, ,sSToRG
(Cen'i. Dept. St6rs-Shoes ond
Weorins Apparel for foniIy)
1902 3zth Street. .sfAE Reinier. Md. I
UN. @.39l9 ! ! ~ NJ
Evening star., 1954-05-26
WHEATON, MD.

q GRUBBS PHARMACY
(Coll For and Deliver PrsserlptIens)
1870 Ksnsinston- -Whsoton I'd.
10. 5-333%
q QUALITY SHOE STORE
(Rsd Goose Shoss)
11%lS Csorsio Ave-, Wheoton
Shopping Center 10. 5-2230
n SEEGREEN'S TOY FAIR
l0Pen Mon.. Wed. and Friday I'LL ~
l1303 Georsio Ave.
10. 5-A@53
Il VlERS NALL HARDWARE
Open $50 10 SUN. $50 10 l:3o
visss Mill Shopping Center
Evening star., 1954-05-26

n SILVER GIFT SHOP
Gifts, Dinnsrwurs. Lamps. cvstaD
0573 csorsio Ave. ~. e-H76
q WILLIAMS CHEVROLET CO.,
INC.
Chevrolet Sales end Sogvleol
1899 Eest-Wsst HiShwuy
~. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-05-26
RIVERD Nd.

n BEN-AAAR cHIlDREN'S SHOP
Uoss 10 Tesnoss Clothin0 end Shoesl
56o% Edmonsson Ave.
Eost Rivsrdols, Nd, WA. $500
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Not shadow of a doubt = pure, spun silk
fashions shirtwaist costume Of gentle grace The
blouse with poet collar, push-up sleeve. The skirt,
a sx-yard fan of pleats. By SlOat In heather rose
or frosty blue Skirt about $40, blouse about $25
at leading stores.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Not n shadow Of a doubt
with Koeex

Protection without foil you trust the obso1beDcy of
completely for this napkin made safe
and stay soft chafefree, while you wear it.
Comfort that lasts = because Kotex holds its shape
keeps comfortable fiji. There's ropng twisting
pulling
Freedom from outlines = for of all leading brands
Koex alone has fiat pressed ends Another important
reason why is Americas first choice in napkins
Discover the size best for you: Regular, JUNIOR Super
More women choose Kotex" ~
than all other sanitary napkins
HGve you tried DeLsey" toilet tissue? It's fine and
firm and soft-ike Kleenex' Each -
eveny-no hedding, And nOw Desey wi y
in bath towel pink yellow gTeen GS2
blue well as white. Ask for Delsy today.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

erty to residential will be held
in the Nottingham Elemo ntary
School, Little Falls road and
Nottingham street, Arlington Va
Parkway Estates-Oficers will
be elected in the Youth Services
Building. Landover Hills road
Landover Hills, Md.
Stephens - Association Halt,
Edmonston avenue and Pow
hatan road, Riyerdale, Md
Annandale-Annandale tVaD
School. Ralph E. Buckley. prin-
cipal of the Annandale High
School, will speak on the high
school as a center of education
culture, health and community
activities.
Green Meadows Brookside
Manor-Outdoor meeting in Sligo
Park, Green Meadows, West Hy-
attsville, Md. A soft ball game
and movies. starting at 6 pm,
will precede the business meet
ing at 1880.
Old Dominion - st. Marks
Church, North Twenty sixth
street and Glebe road, Airing
ton, Va.
| Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures fund for
the local youth group will be
discussed in the Riverdale Md.
Firehouse, Forty eighth street
and Queensbury road.
Bradmoor Mont ON cry
County Supt. of Schools Forbes
Norris will speak at the Bradley
Elementary School, Madison ano
Hartsdale avenues, Bethesda
Md.
! Columbia Pike-Oficers will
be elected at 1887 South Bank
street. Arlington, Va.
Connecticut Avenue Estates
The Connecticut Avenue Glen
mont Recreation Center, Whea-
ton, Md.
Silver Hill - The Hillcrest
Heights CMd) School at $3.50
pm.
East Silver Spring-Officers
will be nominated at the Amer
lean Legion Hall. 905 Sligo ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
McKenny Hills - McKenny
Hills School, Hayden drive, Silver
| Spring, Md.
Thursday.
| Capitol View Park-Capitol
View Homewood Community
Center, Grant avenue, Silver
Spring, Md.
Clifton Park-Suburban Trust
Co., Piney Branch road and
Flower avenue, Silver Spring
Md.
| East Falls Officers
will be elected in the Tuckahoe
School, $3.50 North Twenty
sixth road, Falls Church, Va.
Wheaton - Officers will be
elected in the Highland Ele-
mentary School, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Toni pernnunenfs for All
Toni makes home permanent especially
for you and you and you Toni "Reeu-
lar" for normal hair; Toni "GentIe" for
eosy-to-wove hair; Toni "Super" for
hord-to-wove hair; "Tonette" for chill
dren.
1.5o
Kanns-Sheet F1oor-WaShington and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Deaths Reported

Mary E. Fowler, 90, 2944 Upton st. NV
Arthur M. Whaley, 81, 1910 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Dora weisberger. n. 31oe ouesada st.
NV.
Alice Fowler. 73, 211 A st. ne.
John c. Wildman, ~, 4340 Chesapeake
st. NV.
Hattie G. Firoved. 6s. 2O4 Maryland
Thomas F. Sullivan. So. Scott circle
NV.
Edythe C. Tatem. 81. 1909 end st. NV.
rhelma T. Christiani, AZ, Capital Heights
Md.
Hurt Dauwalter. 81, 1921 Sth st. ne.
John C. Lensing. 33. WASHINGTON. D. c.
Ruby N. kaehler. 2S. Florida.
Aidan FLANAGAN. \. l4l3 33rd st. NV.
Kathy J. Morehead l month, 1916
Bryant st. ne.
Gertrude E. Mathews, "A, 1873 1st ST.
Gertrude Casey. 81. 1920 Harvard st. NV.
Cater Williams' ~ ii30 i 9th st. ne.
Ham d. Man, 81. 403 K st. NV.
Cleveland Green. 3S, l54 w ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Here's real beauty news! Richard Hudnut Tru-Tnt
is guaranteed to give your hair color thot always
looks and 9Iows like the color of bright, young hair
TruTint leaves hair SOFTER siker covers each strand
evenly with IifeIike color 1t gives hair truer coors
is sofe to because SofetyStoP actions stop the
ooloring in IS minutes and is simple to apply At our
cosmetic counter you'll find the Truth chart to help
you choose the magic color specially made for you.
2.5o
Evening star., 1954-05-09
2 so
plus 10H tax

"Lustre-ereme" Shampoo
Take advantage of this annual sale Of
"Lustre-Creme" famous shampoo Of the
stors. Gently ceonses the hair and scalp
-. leaves your crowning glory shining
bright.
ZOO Pound Jor. 1.6Q
KannS-Street Floor-WaShtngton and Arlington
Evening star., 1954-07-11
Needs No
PN.Claaner

New Deep Gloss Carnu IL 90
easy to usel Deep cleans as you
rub 1t on. Shines automatically
% you wipe it of! Do your car
this morning-drive this after
noon with . brilliant DEEP
GLOSS shinel
Evening star., 1954-08-04
How About Those Italians?
Up K-2 With No TeIevision
On the Air
By Harry Macarthur

That news that an italian
climbing party had reached the
peak of K-2. second highest
mountain in the world, must
have startled many Americans.
k-2. or Mt. Godwin-Austen, is
an old friend of the televiewers.
The National Broadcasting Co.
had a sort of lien on it.
1t was not too many months
back that NBC announced with
excitement and awe that tele-
vision would sit in on an assault
on K-2. An American expedi-
ton was setting out to tackle the
then unclimbed peak. taking
cameras along to make filmed
account for television.
This would have been the most
closely watched clino in history.
Cameras would record every step
OF the ascent, from the jungle
trek to the mountains base to
its 28-250-foot tip. Films were
to be rushed back every day.
Ultimately these would become a
documentary series demonstrat-
ing the technique of mountain
climbing in every detail for view
ers safe and warm at home.
x 4 X
A man can't get away with
quoting Robert Burns every day.
but what he had to say about
best laid schemes applied again.
The ballyhoo for this televised
mountain climb reached a fairly
high pitch. Then it suddenly
spluttered and died. The climb
ers were forced to turn back.
The mountain won this round.
The NBC-TV documentary series
was wrapped up in one program
and forgotten.
Now, look what the italians
have done. With no great fan
fare and with no well-advertised
tie-ins with television network
they went over and climbed up
that mountain. It is dastardly
slap of television's face. After
the Italian mountain climbers
success leaders of expeditions to
anywhere will think twice before
Evening star., 1954-08-04

burdening themselves with cam
eraS to record the event for TV.
The Italian victory over K-2
even stands as a rebuke to the
American way. It is incompre-
hensible to most of us Americans.
at any rate. If you are going to
climb a mountain you must
make some arrangements. You
contact publisher and a news
paper syndicate. You dispose of
the movie rights. Above all, you
complete negotiations with a TV
network for the teievision cover
age.
You don't Just go climb a
mountain because 1T is there.
But those Italians did. Strange
people, those Italians.
HI-HO GOLD! "The Lone
Ranger" changed hands this
week and went for the highest
price ever paid for a radio-tele-
vision property. Jack and Mrs.
Maize Wrather, oil operators and
TV station owners, and John L.
Loeb and Associates Of New York
paid So million cash for the show
and related enterprises.
Announcement Of the sale was
made by George w. Trendle.
creator of the outdoor adventure
featuring the masked rider, his
horse Silver and his Indian
chum, Tonto. He first raised the
cry OF "Hi-ho, Si-i-l-l-l-ver-r-r"
in a radio script over Detroit's
WXYz % years ago. The show
now is seen on so television sta
tions and heard over 249 radio
stations each week.
The So million price covered
a great deal more than merely
the TV and radio shows, of
course. Included in the deal are
the various sidelincs which
make a cowboy star big business.
In this case there are a comic
strip 600 newspapers, comic
books q million copies O month";
and more, than a hundred other
Lone Ranger" items from T.
shirts to toothbruShes.
The Associated Press reports
that the show will continue.
This is to reassure the fans who,
according to the A. P, were ap-
prehensive that the sale meant
the end of "The Lone Ranger"
This is a fairly unrealistic ap-
prehension. Nobody pays So mil
lion for a money maker like this
Evening star., 1954-08-04

just for the privilege of dis
continuing it.
+ 4 X
J STABBED-That George Jes-
sci is a card. all right. If you
don't want to take this word for
it, all you have to do is ask a
couple of fellows named Phil
Bernstein, American Broadcast
ing Co. publicity man, and Gary
Wagner. photographer.
Bernstein and Wagner were
on hand at New York's Idlewild
Airport the other day to give
official publicity welcome to JeS-
sci and daughter Jerilynn, back
from a 20-city European tour.
They had been admitted to the
field under strict orders to re-
main at least Is feet from de-
barking passengers. Debarkees
Evening star., 1954-08-04

virtually no sense to Jessel and,
unable to think Of a fitting ad-
lib. he pressed closer. Bern
stein and Wagner back-pedaled
some more. They weren't fast
enough, though. BY the time
Jessel got the idea and stopped,
ther was a Public Health Service
man looking at his greeters
darkly.
II think you two had better
come with me-" he said. In no
time at all they found them
selves in the dispensary admit
ting that they hadn't been inn
munized against smallpox in the
last three years. They're i'm
mune now, though. Bloddy, but
immune. and Jessel laughed and
laughed.
Evening star., 1954-08-04

might be carrying infectious dis
ease.
So, it was with horror that
Bernstein and Wagner saw Jes.
sci descend from the plane and
rush toward them. hand OUT
stretched. They retreated, shout
ing things like. mo, no, mot
less than Is feet" This made
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Club Corner

The Dance Band of MilfoTd High
School under the direction of Mr..
Bunnell will play at Centreville,
Maryland, for their prom, Febru-
ary 13, 1854.
The high school Art Club is
planning a skating party some time
in February.
Mr.. Zulick's cheerleaders have
ordered new cheerleading uniforms
but they haven't arrived yet. The
cheerleaders cheer at all games.
Future Farmers of America held
a basketball tournament at Caesar
Rodney, January 90. There were
five teams participating: Smyrna,
Caesar Rodney, FELTON,, Harring-
ton, and Milford. The Milford
F. F. "A. varsity won the three
games they played with FELTON,,
Harrington, and Smyrna. The
Junior Varsity won it's three
games with Caesar Rodney, Fell
ton, and Smyrna. After the games
were played refreshments were
served and Milford was announced
champion of Kent County.
Mrs. Kiels senior home econom-
les class studied meal planning
during the last two weeks in Janu-
ary. For an exam Mrs. Kiel divid-
ed her class up into four groups.
Each group was to prepare a meal
and practice etiquette. Each group
invited a guest. These were: Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. Glasmire, Mr.. Huth
and Dale Smith,
The Yearbook Club under Mrs.
Williams supervision is nearing
completion. Soon the weary little
brains of the year book staff may
rest.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Administrative Voice

1t has been claimed by a num-
Der of theOlogians that if they
were given a child to instruct in
the rituals and dOgmas of their
religious beliefs for the first eight
years of the child's life, the child
would always follow the religious
practices acquired through their
teachings.
If we assume this to be true, or
even holding a degree of truth, it
would appear that the most i'm
pTessiOnable period of an individ-
uaPs life is in the extreme early
years. Parents then should teach
and train their children prior to
school age to respect the rights
of others, to accept authority, and
to assume responsibility for their
own actions.
We endeavOr to conduct our
school in training of children so
that by the time they have reached
the fourth grade they. are able to
direct themselves with only minor
guidance from their classroom
teachers. The children who sue
ceed in this adjustment become
satisfactory students respecting
the rights of others, accepting au-
thOrity, assuming responsibility
for their own actions and well ad-
justed individuals. Those pupils
who at this age level have not so
adapted themselves often become
involved in petty infractions of our
rules and regulations, or become
seriously involved in Offenses that
require police action. It is believ-
ed by many outstanding authOri-
ties that the answer is in the pre-
school training by parents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Campus Calls

Graduation is gradually ap-
preaching and the class of '54
will soon wave goodbye to
NJ. H. S. Some, however, will con-
tinue up the Road of Higher Edu-
cation. Interviews with seniors
planning to attend college revealed
their future alma matters and their
reasons for attending them.
Sally Pierce: GOldey-Beacom-
ITO gain some practical training"
Barbara Jester: Philadelphia
General HOspital-'I do not have
to affiliate anywhere else"
Lois Fineman: GOldey- Beacon
Il wanted business school and
l like the working plan"
Barbara Morris: Marie Byrens
School of Modeling-"Its nearest
home"
Ellen Argo: Milford Nursing
Hospital School-"Near home"
Lois Deputy: Southern Seminary
Because it's down South"
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Caesar Rodney Nips
"BUcs", ga 81
Lissy Scores % Points For CIR

Caesar Rodney, one of the
strongest dOwnstate teams almost
met their match against Milford
on February 9Th. The "Bucs" were
trailing by seven points with two
minutes left in the game and made
a rally that almost gave Caesar
Rodney its second defeat in nine
starts The defeat was Milford's
seventh in ten games.
Lissy was the high scorer of the
game with % points for the visit
ing team. EllingsWOrth was the
scoring leader for Milford with Is
points. Galloway and F'ifer scored
Is and 13 points for Caesar Rodney
while Williams made 13 for the
"Bucs". Huey and Beebe scored 12
and II for Milford to go over the
10-pOint mark.
Caesar Rodney went out in
front, 1913, in the first frame but
fell behind, 1926, at the half as
the "Bucs" moved up. Milford
trailed by 10 points by 51-41 but
gained 8 points in the last quarter
to fall short, 64-62.
NH FORn
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
~. VS." Humble
Caesar Rodney, 4Q-44

The Milford j. VS." won their
third triumph i'm the last four
games on February 9th against a
stubborn visiting team from Caesar
Rodney. Thompson was the high
scorer of the game for the losing
team with 16 points while Cherry
and Mitchell were high for the Mil
ford team with 13 and II points.
respectively. Milford got off to
good start in the first quarter as
they led 1873. The second quarter
POUNDS the 'Bucs" increasing their
lead by 2519 and pulling out again
in the third quarter, 1926, but
Caesar Rodney made a spirited
stand and came within four points
of tie in the last frame.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
u. VS." Drop Game
To BridgevilIe, 1926

On the second of February the
Milford y. "" quintet lost to
Bridgeville after they had led Il
10 at the half T. Hammond was
the high scorer of the game with
Is points while Mitchell led Mil
ford with 8 points. Milford led by
3 points at the end of the first
quarter, 1917. At the halfway mark
the "Bucs" strengthened their lead
to 1910, but then lost control of
the game as Bridgeville scared
ahead, 1922, and then few away
with the game. 1926.
NH FOPn
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Third Honor Roll
Is Announced

The MHS News takes pleasure
in announcing those students who
have attained the standards requir-
ed to qualify for the honor roll
for the third marking period:
7-1-Barbara Belts, Sally Belts,
Brenda Clendaniel.
7-2-FTances Jaquette, Carolyn
Lank
7-S-Joyce Mills, Joan Owens,
Ruth Ann PfeiffeT.
8-1-Conrad Cohen, Carol Ann
Cannon.
8-2AWalter Hoey, Wayne HOyt,
Virginia Greene.
S-3-Jeanie Massey, Roma Lee
Postles, Nadine Powell.
S-4-Elizabeth Scott, Irma
ShOckIey, Rebecca Tull,
Joan Warrington, Jackie
Sheaffer, Donald Steiner,
Jack Willis.
9-1-David Fitchett, Joyce
Buarque, Carolyn Davis.
9-2-None.
9-3-None.
9-4-NOne.
9-5-Karl estern, Charles
Wolfe, Charlotte Wilgus.
10-1-Lee Beetschen, Marion
French.
10-2-Rich hard Pack, David
Greene, Elizabeth Hayes,
Jean Jaquette, Helen
Messick
10-3-Edward steiner, Steve
Welch, Leslie RoOsa, Rita
Williamson, Margaret Will
son.
11-1-ElOis Clendaniels.
11-2-None.
11-3-jOhn Theis.
12-1-NOne.
12-2-DOris Greenly.
12-3-Raymond Sneller.
Through the very willing coop
Grafton of Edward C. Evans, man
ager of the New Milford Theatre,
these very deserving students will
each receive two passes to any fea-
ture shown at that entertainment
center of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
~. VS." ThUmp
FELTON,, az = 26

On January 5th. the Milford
j. VS." met FELTON, for the second
time of the season and broke even
after losing the first game. Milford
never trailed during the game.
though they were tied in the first
quarter. This was the widest vic
tory margin of the year for the
team, which has won three and
lost six for the season. Black was
high scorer of the game with ten
points and the only player to score
in double figures. FeltOn's high
scorer was Tribbett, who scored
seven points.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-19
Totals
BRIDGEVILLE
Hit Purude
By Elaine

BY Elaine
Before the Song of the Week is
announced, an explanation is in
order. The Song of the Week used
in Hit Parade is not necessarily
the nations top tune. We choose
the Song of the Week.
Native Dancer" is Rusty Drap-
er's star to fame for Mercury. A
real zany. The tune rather reminds
one OF the music played in the
harems of the Far East. There's
a good solid beat just right for
dancing. 1t probably won't become
"a big thing because it's been
around awhile.
The music is based on Dance
Of the Seven Veils".