davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Dr.. Harry HURT Dies;
Physician Here for
Half a Century

DR.. Harry HURT, who prac-
ticed medicine in Washington
for more than 50'years, died yes
terday at his country home near
Still Pond. on the Eastern Shore
of Maryland, after a long illness.
He was 81.
Until his retirement six years
ago, DR.. HURT had lived at 1865
r street NV. He was a native
of Kennedyville, Kent County.
Md, not far from the home
where he died. His parents were
James w. HURT and Mary E.
Woodland, both of Kent County.
Licensed in 1895.
DIR. HURT was educated in
private schools on the Eastern
Shore and was graduated from
Washington College, Chester
town, Nd, in 1892. He studied
medicine at Maryland Medical
School and took a postgraduate
course at John Hopkins Univer-
sity. He served his internship at
Johns Hopkins and was licensed
in Maryland in 1895.
He was licensed to practice in
the District in 1897. He was a
member Of the American Medi-
cal Association, the District
Medical Society, the alumni So
ciety Of the University Of Mary
land, the Washington College
Alumni Society and a charter
member of the University Club.
Funeral Tomorrow.
DR.. HURT is survived by his
widow, Millicent Beard HURT.
His first wife. Mary Barbour
HURT, died several years ago.
Funeral services will be at 2:30
pm. tomorrow. Burial will be in
the family lot in the cemetery OF
the Episcopal Church of StrewS-
bury Parish, Kent County, Md.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Flood Continues Drop
lin Des MOines River
BY the Assoeiuted Press

DES MONIES, June 26.-The
flooding DeS MoineS River
stepped up its rate of fall here
today after a night marked
chiefly by a furry Of excitement
when high water in the Raccoon
River burst a gas main.
The pressure of escaping gas
hurled a fountain of muddy
water IS feet into the air before
valves were closed, bypassing
the broken point. The Raccoon
also in flood, empties into the
DeS MoineS River in the south
east section of DeS MoineS.
Danger of any major flood
ing from the Des MoineS River
inside the city apparently was
passed. Five miles of major
levees protecting 1900 low-lying
homes and the east side busi-
ness district continued to hold
The main west side business dis
trict was never threatened.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Mrs. Marie Hall, 90,
Mother Of PubIicists
Mrs. Marie Madeleine Hall, 90

Mrs. Marie Madeleine Hall, 90,
who lived in Washington for
almost 80 years, died yesterday
at her home near BriStersburg.
Va, afte ra months illness.
Until three years ago, she had
lived with her son, Frank.A Hall,
director of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference news service.
at 1919 Fordham road NV.
Another son, Forest j. Hall. an
information specialist in the
Agriculture Department, lives at
62O5 Glencarlyn road, Falls
Church.
Mrs. Hall was the widow of
DR.. S. j. Hall, Charlottesville.
Ind. They lived in Indiana and
Ohio until his death in 1904.
For the last dozen years, Mrs.
Hall was blind, but remained
active. She learned to read
Braille in her 70s.
She always wanted to be in
dependent" her family said. and
three years ago moved into her
own home near BristerSburg.
Beside her sons. she is sur
vived by a daughter. Mrs. M. j.
GerritS. St. Clair. Mich; eight
grandchildren and % great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Monday from the
De Vol funeral home. A requiem
mass will be said at 8 am. at
Our Lady of Victory Church,
1885 Macarthur boulevard NV.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Country Club Worker
Shot in Argument

A 60-year-old employe Of the
Manor Country Club in Olney,
Md, was in critical condition
today at Montgomery County
General Hospital with two .22-
caliber bullet wounds in the
abdomen.
Montgomery County police
said the man, Kenneth Johnson.
colored, about so. was shot
about $50 am. today during a
family argument. Police said a
suspect in the shooting was be-
ing held for investigation
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Yonkers Workers Appeal
To Dewey on Plant Shift
BY the A.soeiossd Press

YONKERS, N. Y, June 26.-
Workers of the Strikebound
Alexander Smith carpet plant
today asked Gov. Thomas E.
Dewey to intercede Immediately
to dissuade the plant manage
ment from moving its operations
out of YonkerS.
William Pollock, executive vice
president of the CIO Textile
Workers Union of America, told
the Governor in a telegram that
a workers committee would be
glad to confer with him in AL
bany.
Mr.. Pollock said the strike
had no bearing on the company's
decision to move to Greenville,
Miss, and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Pollock's telegram said
the carpet : company is the
largest single employer in Yonk-
erS. and that the action would
make $500 jobleSs, many with
Is years and more of service to
the century-old concern.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Police Seize Suspect
With Burglary Tools

A man picked up with a tire
iron tucked in his shirt and a
hack saw in his pocket failed to
convince police he carried the
tools solely for his work as q
house painter
Especially, police said. after
a woman called yesterday to say
the man who had entered her
apartment the day before and
then backed cut with an apology
was again lettering out front.
When arrested. the man had
on him a tax refund check taken
that day from another home
according to Police 1t. James
Sartain.
Police charged Nevin O., Bar
ber, 43. of The 1900 block of H
street NE, with housebreaking
Evening star., 1954-06-26
DR.. H. E. Kiffredue,
Formerly on Staff
Al s.. EIizabeths

DR.. Herman E. Kittredge, 80
retired dermatologist on the staff
of st. Elizabeths Hospital, died
Thursday after an illness Of sew
eral months.
A native of Vermont, DR.. Kilt
redge came to Washington in
1900. Until 1947, he had a pri-
vate practice. with offices in the
Columbia Medical Center and
served on the staff at Emergency
Hospital. Also on the staff at St
Elizabeths for 80 years. he re-
signed that post only this year.
Was Amateur Poet.
He moved to Clinton, Md,
eight years ago.
DR.. Kittredge was an amateur
poet of some distinction. He
had published two books OF
poems, was printed in many
magazines and also published a
biography of Robert G. Inger-
soil, the agnostic and orator.
He was a member of the
American Medical Association,
the Washington and Baltimore
Dermatological Societies and the
Eugene Field Poetry Society.
Funeral on Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow.
Eugene de Guerin Kittredge;
two sons, Alanson M. and Robert
I. Kittredge Of Washington; q
daughter, Mrs. Lila T. Martin
Of Dover, N. j.; a sister. Mrs,
Vira D. Harrington of MelroSe,
Mass, and one grandson.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Tuesday at the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Career Diplomat Picked
As Ambassador 10 Iraq

President Eisenhower has
nominated Waldemar j. Gall
man, now American Ambassador
to South Africa, to be AmbaSsa-
dor to Iraq.
Mr.. Gallman, SIS, a career dip
lomat since 1922 was named to
succeed Burton Y. Berry. another
career diplomat who is returning
from Iraq for retirement.
Before going to South Africa
in 1851. Mr.. Gallman served as
Ambassador to Poland In 1948-
so. and for a year as deputy
commandant for foreign affairs
of the National War College here
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Emergency Polio Fund
Drive Set for August
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, June 26.-The
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis has announced an
Emergency March Of Dimes"
August Is to 81 to raise an addi-
tional $40 million.
Basil O'Connor. foundation
president, said yesterday that
the regular drive last January.
which set a record Of SIS mil
lion in contributions. still fell
short Of the funds needed to
carry on foundation activities.
The extra money is needed.
Mr.. O'Connor said, mainly to
evaluate the Salk polio immun-
ization trials and provide gam
ma globulin vaccine.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
New ConveriipIane.
For Shorf-HauIU Use
Displayed by Society
By HorH Lever

A revolutionary new design for
a convertiplane-half airplane.
half helicopter, was put on dis
play today on Columbia Island.
in the Potomac, by the Ameri-
can Helicopter Society.
The new craft, which its in
ventors predict will revolutionize
the short-haul, medium-haul air.
line business, combines the
clipped wing airplane with the
jet helicopter.
e. Burke Wilford. Of Merton,
Pa, long active in helicopter and
convertiplane development, said
the plane would have a top speed
of 290 miles an hour but could
land at only 46 miles an hour
with its overhead propeller free
wheeling. With the rotor power
on, the plane could go straight
up and down, he said.
The business of flying side
ways, straight up and down and
lowering in midair in helicop-
ters came up for general discus
sion last night at the groups
pioneer dinner.
One of the speakers was Capt.
Frank Erickson, soon to be re-
tired from the Coast Guard.
Capt. Erickson is a pioneer Of
blind flying in the "egg beaters."
Others who were introduced
were Norman Hill. president Of
the Helicopter Society Of Great
Britain, and Dennis Foley, Of
Canada, new president Of the
WhirlybirdS Association.
Earlier yesterday Maj. Mich
ael j. Strok, of the Army's'
ONCE of Transportation, point
ed out several recommendations
for consideration by the in
dustry to improve rotary-winged
aircraft. These he listed as:
Larger power plants, larger
cargo doors with integral ramps.
better arrangement of rotor sys-
TENS. continued emphasis on
Simplification and improvement
in detail design, investigation in
the field of plastics to determine
suitable materials, development
and application of governors for
power plants, reduction of noise
and development of anti-icing
systems.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Daughter Of Fronco
Arrives in New York
Blythe Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK. June 26.-
Generalissimo Francisco frances
daughter and son-in-law arrived
yesterday from Cuba for an ex-
tended first visit to the United
States. They are the Marques
and Marquesa de Villaverde.
The Spanish rulers son-in-law
is a surgeon. He said he plans
to study heart surgery at hos
pitals in Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Boston.
The marquesa. wants to meet
the American people to see "how
they live, work and get around. +"
Evening star., 1954-06-26
British Defense Chief
Will Visit Wilson

Lord Alexander, British Min
ister Of Defense, win come to
the United States July Is as the
guest of Defense Secretary VIII
son.
His schedule calls for four
days of conferences with Mr..
Wilson and other defense lead
ers here before the British vis-
itor tours military bases devoted
to the development Of guided
missiles and other modern spe-
cial weapons. The itinerary in
cludes the Aberdeen. Md0
Proving Ground.
Evening star., 1954-06-26

PINCKNEY. DORA MAZYCK. In low
RH 5 nemGEy q dfqsRssE PcKNY s9a sssfT %ho
year ago today. June 20. 1853.
The beautiful, wonderful bud. God
-plucked it for Himself,
To be with Him, to serve Him and
Through prayers. the bitterness Of her
departure has been wiped away.
We love to think of this flower.
HER r L9yING Pus%r1 PARENTS AND BROTH
RICKS, JAMES MELVIN. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of
JAMES MELVIN RICKS. who departed
this life two years ago today, June
The love you gave US many years
VIII never from US depart:
Though you have gone beyond our
xoG% XSg f6vNG s5S sG'Sf W L GS5 %GN hssrsS SISTER
SARAH. AND NIECE, MAMIE.
dear wife, BESSIE SMITH who passed
sSay SIXTEEN years ago today June
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more.
But in memory you are with with me.
DEvoFSb " EHH AiHHtksSs HGssxsb. xsEs fRRSo5SsERr
SMITH, PAULINE. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear mother. PAULINE
SMITH who departed this life thirty
seven years aPo today.
I cannot hear your loving voice. dear
Your smiling face I cannot see.
But let this little token show
HER Hhat Eoyiso ~ soS 5s%fmRs5 soBsRT Shsf
SPENCER, DAVID. A tribute Of love
dear husband, David SPENCER, who
left me three years ago today June
Gone. gone forever,
How I miss your smiling face;
But you left me to remember,
None on earth can take your place.
happy home we once enjoyed.
But death has left a loneliness
A PENyoTED WIFE ELEANOR LEE
WHITECAR, CAPT EDWARD M. with
GSet Sye HE6 E6wak1 afSO'iGa ~ %HTEEcAR VINO
died one year ago today.
There is q wife who misses you sadly
And finds the time long since you
Ano thinks Of you daily and hourly,
But tries to be brave and content.
But the tears that shed in silence.
And I breathe q sigh of regret,
For you were mine and ] remember.
~ ALL NY LOVE. ETHEL.
WILSON, LILLE N. In loving memory
r Of our dear mother. LILLE M. WILL
SON. who departed this life ten years
ago today. June 20. 1914.
4 cherished memory. sweet and true
With greatest love we think OF you:
Gone is the face we love so dear,
Silent the voice We love to hear.
'Tis sad, but true, We yonder Why
We miss your smile and loving ways,
Inc WoUS YoUR LOVING cHIhI.p6REN. ah.6
ZEPP, MILLARD r. SONNY, 3rd. In
loving msmoTy my OF p our dear Ar son; io NIL IL
parted this life six years ago today.
June 20 194S
In memory's lovely garden.
Where remembered JOY blooms fair
Your memory. dearest Sonny,
otscnY L shs IEishfssiD 6aD OlHSfS% HSp %loRfEsrrA
ZEPP, MILLARD (SONNYl, Bird. In
memory Of my dear son and grandson.
MILLARD SONNY zEPP. Srd, who
departed this life six years ago today.
June 20, 194S.
Our prayers are always for him.
May his soul rest in peace.
With our love.
MAMA AND GRANDMA LUSBY.
ZEPP. MILLARD F. SONNY, 3rd. In
loving memory of our dear grandson,
MILIARD r. SONNY zEPP, Srd,
who left US six years ago today. June
Oft to our hearts comes . bitter, CRY.
Then comes the answer so soft and
He sEees: 3 not dead. he is only asleep.
HIS DEVOTED NANNY AND DADA.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Yeoger Getting DSM
For Rocket Plune Flight
BY the Associofed Press

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calf, June 26.-The fastest
travelling human today receives
the Distinguished Service Medal
for flying a rocket plane more
than 1000 m.p.h.
The recipient is Maj. Charles
E. Yeager, United States Air
Force pilot who was also the first
man to fly faster than sound.
He made the 1000 m. p. h. flight
December IL, 1858. in a Bell
X-1A research plane.
After reaching top speed at
10000 feet altitude his streak
ing ship went out of control,
but he regained control at about
10000 feet. Maj. Yeager first
cracked the sonic barrier in 1947.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Mrs. Samuel N. RaIsfon,
Widow Of Ex-senator

Mrs. Samuel Moffett ,Ralston,
90, widow of a former United
States Senator, died yesterday in
Indianapolis. .
Her husband, who died in 1925,
was a native Indiana lawyer who
served as Governor of the State
from 1913 to 1917. In 1922. he
was elected to the Senate on the
Democratic ticket.
Mrs. RalSton was Indiana s
Democratic National Committee
woman from 1882 to 1852.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Mrs. Luce to Leave
July ] on Vocation
By fhs Associated Press

ROME, June 26. - United
States Ambassador Clare Boothe
Luce viii leave for New York
July ! for q two or three-week
vacation at home.
Embassy sources said she
probably win consult with State
Department officials during her
stay, but that for the most part
she is resuming an interrupted
holiday.
Mrs. Luce cut short q vaca-
ton and hastened back to Italy
last winter when q cabinet fell.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Liquid Meals for Jet Pilots

LOS ANGELES. June .26 R.-
Liquid meals which jet pilots
can siphon through their oxygen
mask tubes during combat are
among new types of military
rations being devised. delegates
to the Institute Of Food Tech
nologists were told here yester-
day.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Anurtlinn

CHERNIKOFF. SAMUEL. A. monument
in loving memory Of the late. SAMUEL
CHERNIKOFF will be unveiled on Sun:
the the ohev snoiom congTesation Gene.
terry Relatives and friends invited
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-06-26
Apprentices to Graduate

Thirty-three apprentice car
penters will be graduated to
journeyman status at ceremonies
at 2 o'clock tonight in the Ter
race Room Of the National Air
port.
Evening star., 1954-06-26

GRIcE, GEORGE W; w;.vnaHT n loyipg az msmSEy nsnSE
who left me twentyceight years ago
Always remembered with loving
'nfSERoeSriEp fpEE1orEp DAUGHTER. ROSE.
HUNTER. KATHLEEN PEBBLES. A
tribute of love and devotion to the
RHTaIEfa q TT Ef ana SHF Who
departed this life eighteen years ago
tNdsks sMSs JYne u2IhTER "a; 1899 M CHARLES n
FuSTER. Mrs: GRACE b SMITH:
MRS KATHLEEN H. Sutton. MISS
KING, THELMA ELIZABETH. A trib-
ute OF love and deep devotion to the
HETMA afEfd snxSsEH f XII KING cTsS Sho Gef 3
tedaS. S ~ uTnM june ~st" ~9s. 1858 1858, O" ' -.
Though she has gone, she never quite
For the seeds she sOwed spring UP
To remind US of love. devotion and
Bestowed on us along the way.
20. hope sings on in our hearts today,
God has promised We shall meet her
LILLIAN wilson. FLORENCE BAR
ROW MAMIE coNTEE AND FAM
LLOYD. EMMA L. In loving memory
who passed away one year ago today
JUNE 20 brings sad memories
OF z loved one gone to rest:
EDITH AND Harry wRiGHT.
LOWE, BERNARD tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of my
husband and our cousin, BERNARD
LOWE, who departed this life SIX
years ago today. June 20. 1913.
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness,
Beyond all trouble thou art gone,
But knowing that some day wen hnd
GIVES US courage to 60 on.
LOVING WIFE, BESSIE LOWE:
COUSINS, ESTELLE GRANDSON
AND CORA REDMOND.
LYLES, FANNIE. In loving memory Of
our sister and aunt. FANNIE LYLEe
today, June %. l943.
Like ivy on Q withered tree,
When all other things decay,
Our love for you will keep green
And shall never fade away.
THE WEEKS kAM1LY.
MaoNAMEE. DR. HERBERT. In cher
ished memory Of DR.. HERBERT Mac
NAMEE who passed away one year
ago today, June 20, 1858.
I'll b lovins you alvsys
Evening star., 1954-06-26

GRICE, GEORGE W. In loving memory
who left me twenty-eight years ago
today. June 26. 1926:
Always remembered with loving
thoughts. - .- i.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
RIItOn 4SSS

Mrs. Mary Quigg and John T.
Crouch left on Monday for a weeks
tour throughout the New England
States. They accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Melvin of Milford
on this vacation trip.
Emil Touring and Mrs. Donner
of Chester, Pa, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hall Of
Dover and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson of Leipsic were guest of
Mrs. David W. Dutton Sr. on sun
day.
Teddy Palmer and Clifford Gever
are among those Delaware Bows
spending this week at the EpiscopaI
Camp near Chestertown, Md.
Mrs. Richard Millman is reeuDer-
ating after suffering severe pain
and shock from a broken arm. Her
many friends as well as relatives
will be very glad to know of her
speedy recovery.
Twenty nine members attended
the WSCS dinner held at the Gem
Restaurant in RehOboth last FRIDAY
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
University Notes


Miss Mary Ann Sherron was
named as the co-director of the
Wesley Foundation at the Univer-
slty OF Delaware by the action of the
oincial board Of the Newark Metho-
dist Church in releasing her as
Aheir director of Christian Educa-
ton.
Officially Miss Sherron's appoint-
ment came from the Peninsula
Methodist Conference, which ap-
proved her appointment at its an
nual meeting earlier in the spring
at WilmingtOn's st. Paul's Church
It remained, however, for the Off
cial board of the Newark Church to
release her for the acceptance of
the assignment.
She will be working with the Rev.
Dr. John ]. Bunting, Jr., minister of
the Newark Church, in a program
that has been carried out for the
past few years on the Newark cam
pus. This will be the first time. how
ever, that a full time worker has
been assigned to work with stu
dents on a student religious pro-
gram which many clergy and edu-
Gators alike feel is a necessary
supplement to the normal univer-
sity schedule.
The budget of the foundation, be-
ginning on September 1, will be
tuliy provided by the Peninsula
Conference. The facilities of the
Newark Church will continue to be
used by the foundation in its work
Miss Sherron has served for the
past year as the director of Chris
tian education for the Newark
Church as we'll as cO-director of
the university's Wesley Foundation.
She received her bachelors de-
gree from the University Of Colo
radO and her masters in Christian
education from Columbia OCiver-
sity, while she has also studied for
q bachelor Of divinity degree at the
Union Theological Seminary in New
York City.
While his work is primarily
pastoral, Dr. Bunting's background
is particularly fitting for a uni
yersity climate. His dOctorate in
philosophy comes from England's
Oxford University, where he studied
as the bSidel Of Tipple Religious
Education Fellowship from Drew
Theological Seminary. He is a
graduate Of Dickenson College and
received his bacelor Of divinity de-
gree from Drew.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18
FISHERS DISTRICT
By Mrs nora Rust


Mrs. Nora Rust was operated
upon in the Wills Eye Hospital in
Philadelphia on Wednesday. June
8, for detached Fetina of the
right eye. At this writing She Is
getting along as good as can be
expected. She has received MANY
beautiful cards. Her only request
Is that she gets lots more.
We are very glad to report Mrs.
Frank Wroten out of the hospital
and able to eat ice cream again.
Keep up the good work, Emma.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Post and sons
Of Laurel called on their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Rhodes on
Friday night.
Earl O'Bier Of PHILADELPHIA was
an overnight guest of his relatives
to attend the commencement at
Greenwood High School, to see his
brother Jackie graduate. Lots of
good luck, Jackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faux had as
lunch and dinner guests on Thurs
day, Jack Rust and Charles Dear
man.
Recent guests of ]. w. Rust were
his niece, Mrs. Clarence Workman
OF Georgetown, Mrs. Charles Stubbs
and children of Frederick. the
Misses Katie and Elizabeth Kinder
Of Bridgeville, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Tay-
lor, Harvey Rhodes, Mrs. Nora
Hill and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gass Of Wakefield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. G. s. Brown
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Faulk on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk and
Mrs Charles Dearman mOtored to
Philadelphia on Wednesday morn
ing to be with Mrs. Nora Rust
during her operation. Mrs. Dear
man remained by her bedside and
returned home by bus on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles -Dearman
are entertaining their niece and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gass Of Wakefield, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Faulk
on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

evening. The Grace Methodist or
ganization will hold no meeting
during the summer months but will
resume regular monthly meetings
early in September.
Daily Vacation Bible School will
begin on Monday morning, June
2lst. This years classes will be
held at the local school in order
to consolidate the group attending.
In previous years classes have been
held in the various churches
throughout the community making
it impossible to have daily group
visits. Bus service will be provided
and all children under teen-age are
invited to participate. A special in
vitation is being extended to the
youth of Harbeson and bus service
will also be provided.
Mrs. Annie Argo celebrated her
birthday last Sunday and enter
tanned her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Argo and son, Sammy, at
dinner.
The following graduates received
diplomas last Friday evening at the
commencement program: Madolyn
Louise Bennett, Mary Betty Benson,
Norma Jane Carev, Shirley Ann
Harriet Phyliss Ann Hous-
ton, Elizabeth Jean Jefferson, Mary
Kay Murray, jeanette Louise Saw
age, Thelma Marie Warrington,
Phyllis Lorraine White. Robert Nor
gan Carey, Vincent Eugene Dono-
van, Donald Lee Johnson, Charles
Edward LOvenguth; Lee Wayne
Moore, Calvin Kilmer Robinson,
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-18

by an oration Education, Does it
Yield Profitable Results?'' by Thel-
ma Warrington. After six boys of
the graduation class sang sweet
and Low, John G. Leach. vice
president of the Goldey-B Beacon
School Of Business, Wilmington. ad
dressed the Seniors with "Edu-
cation Makes Better Citizens" The
following selections were sung by
the High School Mixed Chorus:
Lords Prayer" and "No Man is
an Island" David w. Donovan.
chairman of the local school board.
presented the diplomas and Edison
W. BIZ 5ins, principal of the school.
distributed awards to deserving