davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-20

Miss Cooper said our parents
are to help us with our butterflies,
she chirped. you can do wings"
Just a moment, " l said. Miss
Cooper has her job and l have
mine. I'm putting no wings on no
butterflies"
The suave junior looked at me
in horror. "A double negative"
she screeched.
The l0-year-Old stuck her head
IN the door. I'm writing your
life," she said. ''and I'm up to
where you were born. Did you live
in the wheat belt or the corn belt?"
The butterfly belt" said.
mo, wait a minute. :"
''Just one more Chin said
the junior, "and I'll he
through"
IF you'd rather paste, " said the
first grader, you can paste...'
"l'll just say the Onion Belt"
The biographer disappeared.
Don't throw your head back
like that. pleaded Miss Bonheur.
Evening star., 1954-06-20
How 70 Make Them
Less MoiicsGblei

Tonight. Dently massage LamOlin
Plus Liquid into the skin around
your eyes. In fact. over your entire
face and neck. Tissue Il aWay--then
just before retiring. use q few drops
more Of this golden liquid, partic-
uIarly around your eyes. You Sc,
LanOlin Plus LIQUID is rich in
chOlesterCls and esiers, 50 similar 20
Natures own skin lubricants.
Awaken in the morning 70 find that
these two wonderful lubricants
have sOflened your dry skin and
that your crows feet" have begun
70 fade. LanOlin Plus Liquid only
81 plus tax at any cosmetic counter.
Evening star., 1954-06-20
BY DICK ASHBAUCH

Very seldom. l was a model
child"
She looked at me narrowly.
Were you a sissy"
Wait a minute, said bridling.
What kind of an interview is this
getting to be?"
mo kind. l think" she said.
Guess I'll have. to ask Mother
about YOU" She dumped out in
the one boot. .
And for heavens sake take
that boot off," / yelled.
Ax0-ClAaD Stuff
WHAT boot?" asked another
daughter. sweeping in. This one
was taller, better organized and
affected the worldly, poise of a
high-sclool junior. do you think
you could sit still for ten minutes?"
she asked. whipping out a pad and
pencil.
This isn't another interview.
is it," quavered. Il won't
have a shred of reputation left. "
Evening star., 1954-06-20

I'VE have 10 sketch
the head of the house
for Fathers Day. It's
art -class stuff, so I
thought I'd do you
with your chins. ="
why not my ell
bows?" Iasked. slouch-
ing in my chair. "Or
my two pretty knees?"
i've decided on a
profile with chins. I'll
inst do the ton three :"
Evening star., 1954-06-20

1T takes OF a chin.
Guess III do my
butterflies later. p" said
the first grader. look
ing out the window.
IAN the kids are out
jumping rope"
1acheIoEheoA?
The junior scratched
a final line on the pad.
"Well. that's done."
she said. Anytime you
Evening star., 1954-06-20
Home Sweet Homework
nv RICK AEWRANCW

A veteran Of the French
and Indian War faces
Fathers Day. It's got
all his chins qllivering
DARENTHooD is divided into two
IL classifications. motherhood
and fatherhood. This combination
frequently results in a third divi-
sion known as childrenhood. As a
result the contracting parties be-
come automatic members Of a
blessed union. and go on a 24-hour
work day with no pensions, paid
holidays or other fringe benefits.
Recently while working the
afternoon shift moon to sundown
with time out for teal. l was APP
preached by a l0-year old daugh-
ter who had just arrived home from
school. On her head was balanced
a pile of books. She carried a lean
ing tower of cookies spread with
peanut butter. and on her left foot
was a rain boot with a jammed
Upper.
What would you do without
peanut butter?" ! asked.
a Model Child
You have to have peanut but
ter" she said. especially with the
dumb kind of homework we've
got"
"How's that?" asked, remov-
ing the top cookie.
"On account of it's practically
Fathers Day we have to interview
our father and write a composition
about his life." She regarded me
listlessly. ''Were you ever in
any WARP
Only the French and Indian"
l said. And then l had to lie
about my age"
"Oh. come or" she said. "What
about when you were a little boy?
Did you ever drown or fall out of
a Window"
Evening star., 1954-10-20
By Katherine M. Brooks

Widows, wealthy and we'll
to-do, who make their home
in the Nations Capital are far
from droneS. Each has an
important role in one or an
other of the charities or politi-
cal organizations with head
quarters in Washington.
Mrs. Henry Leonard, long a
leader in society is an excep-
ton only because she has re-
tired from such activities. She
has followed in the footsteps
of her parents, the Benjamin
H. Warders, and although en-
tertaining frequently. seldom
has her name in the social
columns of local newspapers.
Mrs. Leonard served as head
of the Washington Chapter of
All Hallows' Guild for many
years. She was a tireless
worker for the Guild which
has the planting care of the
Bishops Garden. Mrs. Leon
ard also was one of the ardent
supporters of the Herb Gar
den when it was established
by the late Mrs. George c. F.
Bratenahl, whose husband was
dean of the Cathedral for
many years.
Mrs. Dunlop at Home
Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap.
now living in Georgetown. has
been home a fortnight and will
have another of her novels
off the presses in time for
Christmas. The book is the
result of her summer, for she
never is idle when at her
chateau Coulennes in the
South of France. The story.
like all but one of her books.
Is laid in just such a village as
Coulennes in Sarthe, and also
like the others, deals with the
French people whom she
knows so well.
Mrs. Leonide OuruSoff, the
former Katharine Carlisle,
spent some time with Mrs.
Dunlap during her summer
abroad. Mrs. OuruSoff, daugh-
ter of James Vaudeville Car
Isle, is a niece of Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, who also was
with Mrs. Dunlap for some
time during the summer. Mrs.
Howe, better known in the
music world as Mary Howe,
composer and pianist, was
there, too, and for a week or
ten days Mrs. Dunlap was
hostess to a house party Of
musicians. Among others was
William Strickland. who will
be in Vienna this season to
Evening star., 1954-10-20

conduct the Vienna Orchestra.
Mrs. Howe does not plan to
return to her house on II
street before next month. prob
ably in time for Thanksgiv-
ing. She and Mrs Dunlap have
worked together in the New
Hampshire mountains, each
summer for many years. Mary
Howe completing manuscripts
of her compositions. several Of
which have had their debuts
on the programs of. the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
under the baton Of the late
DR.. Hens Kinder. It was Mrs.
Howe who organized the
Woman's Committee for the
orchestra and served as its
chairman for several seasons.
Mrs. Woods in Maryland
Mrs. Arthur Woods spent a
few days in her Georgetown
home early in the week, and
has returned to her farm on
the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. But she will be back
and forth frequently until
after United Nations Day. Oc-
tober "a, for which she has
accepted the vice chairman
ship.
Mrs. Woods has found her
farm so fascinating that she
spends most of her time there.
The farm is near Queenstown,
Evening star., 1954-10-20
President TubnnonI Is Host
To President Eisenhower

included were the Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell.
the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Weeks. the Under
secretary Of the Treasury and.
Mrs. Folsom. the Chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs OF Staff
and Mrs. Arthur w. Radford.
the State Department Chief Of
Protocol and Mrs. John r
Simmons. the chairman Of the
Liberian delegation to the u.
NJ, Ambassador Henry Ford
Cooper: the Liberian Ambas-
sador to Spain II. e. j. Dudley
Lawrence, Liberian Associate
Justice Natty B. Davis, Gen.
and Mrs. Richard Jones. 1t.
Col. Robert i. Schulz. military
aide to President Eisenhower
and Mrs. Schulz and the Di-
rector Of the United States In
formation Agency and Mrs.
Theodore Etreibert.
Others at the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pat
terson, Mr.. and Mrs. Milviil G.
Sharpe, Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Washington. Mr.. Stanley Rob-
erts, DR.. and Mrs. John w.
Davies. MIR. and Mrs. Baron
H. Larabee. Col. and Mrs.
Lansdell K. Christie and Mr..
and Mrs. George McKibbin
and Mrs. William L. Fagg.
Entertaining for the visiting
Liberian President was to con-
tinue today with a luncheon in
his honor given by John B.
Payson, vice president Of the
international Bank. This eve
ming Liberian Ambassador and
Mrs. Simpson will give a large
reception for him at the May
flower Hotel. Later this eve
ming Acting Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Hoover will give a
dinner in his honor at Ander-
son House.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

The party round marking the
visit Of President William ". s.
Tuhman Of Liberia continued
last evening. with the visiting
chief of state taking his turn
as host.
Guest OF honor at q White
House dinner Monday evening.
last night President Tuhman
returned the compliment. en-
tertaining President and Mrs.
Eisenhower at q dinner at the
new Liberian Embassy at 35O7
Fulton street NV.
Other guests were Chief jus
tice and Mrs. Earl Warren. the
Dean Of the Diplomatic Corps.
Norwegian Ambassador Nor
genstierne, with Mrs. Morgen-
stierne: the Acting Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, jr., the Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. By
roade. the Liberian Ambassador
and Mrs. Clarence Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey s. Fire.
stone, jr.. Mrs. Robert L. Vann,
Gen. and Mrs. BENJAMIN O
Davis, Brig. Gen. William L.
Fagg, United States Air Force
Aide to the Liberian President:
and the President Of Howard
University and Mrs. Mordecai
w. Johnson.
liberinn Guests
Others at the dinner, all Of
whom travelled here from Lii
IBERIA with President Tubman.
were Brig. Gen. Robert A.
Brewer. aide-de-camp to Pres
ident Tubman. and the follow
ing Liberian officials: Secre-
tary Of the Treasury William
E. Dinnis, Attorney General c.
Abayomi Cassell, the Director
General of National Pub
lie Health Service Joseph
N. Togba. Economic Advisor
Charles B. Sherman. the As
sistant Secretary of Public In
struction Nathaniel v. Massa-
quoi, and the Director OF
Mines and Geology Arthur
Sherman.
Following the dinner. q small
additional group Of guests were
invited for q reception. Those
Evening star., 1954-10-20
Woshinqton Widows Return

and the original Manor House
was built in 1888. Additions
have been made through the
years and Mrs. Woods Is busy
restoring the whole to its for
mer beauty.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

ROMAN WsToR-One of tys Washington.
c. todo She with her husbond obo equally weno"n Italian
hion
fashion this American she
Evening star., 1954-10-20
At Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight H.
Frye are at home at 1904
washington street in Kensing-
ton, Md.
Evening star., 1954-10-20

nner beauty.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

KayE>ol BeENGser Of Capetown,
Seuth Aertca, 3 senior raeelnIcal
student at Ne&hiva University III
New XQx&. Was elected president
Of MGzv&caJ YoQsh q America at
the eys&alzatlea'S third national
Caaae Cpa6eveSace and CenVeaclea
hel3 ia Glea $peN, Ne~ YORK
.peceaS,H
r1>e eeaelave called GA .Asaeri-
ean Jewish HeQch g devote 3
yeas t. St21>eS "a an lSgael EeS-
aiNa ~ Institution Il higher
le>s1tasssa, L asSo urged members
30 >AesA& a. ,e.sSi % Minutes 2al@.s
"a rppan ana rallssa32c studies
Nls..xa<,;ls haszasl,, the na.Qr X
AgsauS 1loiASt Youth Crsasssaa-
;3Qa = ,ane ceinlalasa&. x2lsSll .asave>
1la<aa * Mlzpseiia asas AGla0ss>3n
@QsHesa's DENOMINATION 2. .Aialec-
slA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-07-09

When we aSSsaS comedian Ss6
Buttons "tSaS N0IIr Nlfs changed
very much Ssiils vol ~ arr u
1fezs" ;sla 1eSaSa Ssssr u Gsse31S,
sQa answered: FSeS NY lFsssnss
aias SoSAeS nay liNNiTS ssNa my ns>
AiiS>"
Homer news., 1954-11-25

This wss ksnd ths people of Homsr ond the surronndsng a4-sa wiLl havs on obpor- tnn5ty to Ignd thsSv support 70 Msar Lsbrovy ard at ths soms tsms enjoy fsns svsnsng of entertainment.
 The taLsnt shou, whS ch wGLL fsatws numerous taLsnt sd Local folks Sn va- rSsty of numbs srs, wsIL gst under woy tomoryow might ct 8 o'clock. ALL q ths sntsrta5nsvs, of course, ars donot- sng thesr ssrpscss to roSss moray for our Library. They w5LI prsssnt ths sams shoa or Saturday, might 50 that svsryoDs plEL hovs au opportunity to snjoy ths fl lrs pgogrcm.
 gs ays sDdssd fortunate n Romsv to hcvs e good Lsbrary thot hos ovsr 3, 900 books sn stock. Ths chorgs for @stDg ths Isbrary Ss most nominal w5 th 2 ccrd costsng only S1 psr ysor. Special 1Homs st sodsrs' Cayds3 a~s aDaSLobLs for only sa psr ysar. Thss card snabtss those Lsvsng om q tonn to taks fo~ books ot time for period of ons month. -
 Ths ssrv5css rendered by ths t4 10 tpntssY ESbrar5ans and those ssrvSrg or ths board of d9rsctors arg aLL frss.
 Ths L5bvary dsssrpss ard ads your support. B. surs to attend ths sho9.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
LEAVES FOR CONFERENCE

Tsges Tscs, Homs~ Electric. Associ ot6 on managsy, Lsft Ssd-- nssday for Anchorage ehsrs hs mst wsth officials from ssvsDt othsr potgsr o1gon9so sons from soutt1-csntraL Alaska.
 Tsnt tays plans coLL for ths organization of q poYsr pool tA1t vopLd inc Inds ths HEA, City of Anchorage, ChG- gach Electric, hctonuska VGL- Esy Co-op, Ksno5 Laks Co-ops CSty ot SsssaYd azd ths City of Ksnos. Such q pool wouLd st 1p transmtssSor ard gsn-- sratson foc5LSt9ss to .proUsds thss section of ALasRG DSth about 500 m5LLson ssLoeatt hours psr -ysar of slsctrScsty by 1o6o.
 Gsnsrat sng toc5LStSss Doald bs sst ID or ths PsDsnSGIo Rlth ths first plant to bs sst ub ot Cooper Ldks. Other sStss andsY obssvvat1 ion Grs Crescent ond KsaaS Lckss.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
TAXES OYER STATION

FYoyk E. Hollis took ovsr ths operation Of ths InLst SsyvScs Tus sday from -Jsm StssLs. Hs "a s ppr chcssd ths Lsoss of ths stotSon os wsL ! as ths fusL OIL dsLsvsry ssY- Oscs opsratsd by StssLs. Frank wilt bs cssSstsd sn ths operation Of the station oy Dor Scroggs.
 I'm Steele wS IL bs Lsav 5ng Sn 2 fsw days for Sar Joss, CaL5 orDGa whsrs hs a1II uSsst h9s mother. Hs says that h5s rsturn to Homsr gsLl dspsnd xpo1 ths condition of hSs mot hsr who 5s 5n 5EL hsdEth.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
SCHOOL EEEs

Ths students s of ths Homsr school got cn unsxpsctsd hsod start or thssr Thanksgiving vacat son Esdns sday Dhsn ons of ths school basss broke down ard ths other bns found ths road Zoo slippery for safe nsgotsGts son of ths Vast HILL.
 Ths high schooL EngIt tsh class hos rsod and reported O. 61 Library books So far this ysaY. Thsy ors olso bsSrg. gsvsn sps ctaL trcsntng m spelling w5th List of 16 aords bsr meek to Iso yn.
 YpLs KsLchsY ard Howard F5cks1sbom took thss Y tractor 10 ths schooE grounds this wssb ard cLsarsd on arsa for e skatSgg pond.
 Playground sqnipmsrt ss ossng ordered from ths S23 aLysady raassd. by the tsls- bhops fgrd. SECOND GRADE NEWS by Buggy Johns tor as.
 Pom EaddsLE ard Lsssn kos wsnt to hsar ths Story Lady at ths lSbva-y Saturday. % Ronnss Parks told us why thsy caIL his parakssts Fly DoyS.
 Larry Slons's cop sims from Aschoyags ors UfsStsng ot hts homs.
 Htrgsnse choets .tola as shs had put hsv dress or back- seaYds vbsn shs wos gsttSng dYssssd on Eonday.
 DovSd Choqnstts hos bssn tsLLsng ps an exciting bscy story.
 Tommy Tscs ss going to An- chovGgs ovsr ths Thanksgiving holiday.
 Sps EnsEsy rsaas to hsr Little ssstsr.
 kSks Pate hs Load hss mo- thsr do soms pointing ovsv hs ~ssksnd. H. pointed stool.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
EXCHANGE HOMES

t Tlpo fdm5L5ss sschdngsd homss thjs wss sk whsn ths HG4vy FsgaahLs moUsd to ths Noysr rssSasncs or ths bsIL bsLow ths Bay Crest motsL ard ths Aoysr famt tty movsd into ths hoEss behind ths Ksthod5 st church, Ths ct rch has pur-. chassd ths former Skyvoy thsatsr building and ths honss irmsd5otsLy behind U from D, 4. Peters or as wsLL as ths smdILsr hoGss or ths property from Horvy Rsgdohl.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
RICHARDSON M DEITZ EEDDI NC

DslGSs Dssts, %, ard Gsorgs PschordsoD, 28, both Of Homsr, ysrs maYvSsd by Comms ssSon Gsrs King Last Sunday tn ths Commi s 5onsr $ office.
 ksss Dsstg 5s ths daDght sr of Av. ord Mrs. Jack Dstts.
 KStns ssss as1-s kr. and Mrs. CorL Jones.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
HERE F0R THANKSGIVING

Nr. ard Mrs. Cecil Rhode Of KsnaS Loks spent the Tha nksg5vSwg holSday ot ths hons Of his brothsr ard sss- tsv-sn-L Law, kr. ard Yrs. Leo Rhode rsar Homer.
Homer news., 1954-11-25
DRIVIEG BEE CAP

Ay. ard Mrs. JSggs TScs ars ths broad bossssSovs of Q nsU PLymopth. It was barchos- sd thr ough ths Bay City Motors tn Ssuords
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
The Birthduy Purty

Hi I'm a man from Mars, visit
ing Earth. / landed my Rocket
Supersonic on the roof of Milford
High School and sat on the Chin
ney to rest before exploring. Sud-
denly I heard voices drifting up
the fiue - voices that sounded
strangely familiar. Then l remem-
bered. They were the voices
of some of the seniors who went
to Mars on their senior trip. Guess
what they were talking about.
Birthdays! That's right. They
were planning on throwing a big
birthday party for three students.
Shirley Hastings has a birthday
on April 4, Elois Clendaniels is
April 5, and Kenny Draper's is
April 6.
Thoroughly rested now, l slid
down the chimney and landed with
a bounce at the feet of the seniors.
/ explained that had overheard
their conversation and offered to
treat the birthday kids" to ride
in my Rocket Supersonie. did
so on the night of the party and
the day after ] took off for Mars.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
M. H. S. NEWS
x ROADS

Mrs. Annie King is spending a
few days with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Collins in Delmar.
Miss Jennie West, who has been
with her sister, DR.. and Mrs. James
in Milford, is now with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles West.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill West visited
with Mrs. Vests brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lewis, near Selby-
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Harrison
called on Mr.. HarrisOn's brother,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Harrison in
MillsbOrO, last Sunday.
Many of the Lewis and Harrison
families are planning to attend the
wedding of Don Harrison Lewis
and Miss Deborah Ann Hammond
in Zion Lutheran Church in Will
mingtOn next Saturday. Mr.. Lewis
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Lewis of Wilmington. Don has
been a frequent visitor with rela-
tives here. His mother was the
former Madeline Harrison.
Sunday School next Sunday al
10 a. m. R. w. Lingo, superinten-
dent.
The WSCS will meet next Tues.
day evening at the Community
J House.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Music Department News

An Operetta is given annually by
the High School Music Depart
ment. This year the Gilbert and
Sullivan Operetta Pirates Of Penz-
anee has been chosen. The per-
fOrmance is to be given on April
20 and 80 in the auditorium of
the school.
On Monday, March Is, Mr.. Mes
sick chose a double cast for Pi-
rates Of Penzanee. The roles and
the persons who were chosen are
as follows: The Pirate King, Bob
Emory and Gary West; Samuel,
Kenny Draper and Jack Walls;
Frederic, George Adams and Roy
Tawes; MajOr-General, David
Greene and Ricky KieT; Sergeant
of Police, Ed Steiner and Bill Fish
er; Mabel, Leslie RoOsa and Car
Olyn GrOverman; Kate, CarOle
Kimmel; Edith, Dolores Slacum;
Isabel, Rhea Ireland; Ruth, Kay
Peterman and Janet Kern.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Don't Just Sit

Even il you are on the right
track, you win get run over if you
Just sit there.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

In Washington the group will
visit the White House, the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, the Wash
ington Monument, the Smithsonian
Institute and the Capitol.
Senator J. Allen Frear has sent
the class passes to be used during
the visit to the Capitol. Both Sena-
tor Frear and Senator John j.
Williams will greet the group in
Washington.
Following the visit to the Capitol
the class will tour past the Lincoln
Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, and
Arlington Cemetery.
In order to save time each mem
ber of the group will carry a box
lunch. The group plans to stop
for dinner on the way home, arriv-
ing back at school at 11:00 o. m.
The following parents and faculty
members will accompany the class:
Mrs. John Lindal Stokes, Mrs. Mich
Olas Rodriguez, Mrs. Stephen Clute,
Mrs. Clarence Marker, Mrs. John
Knies, Mrs. Harry LaVere, Mrs.
Harvey Shockley, Mrs. Curtis w.
BOrrOr, Mrs. Benjamin Hart, Mrs.
Harry B. Frese, Fletcher w. Glib
son, Mss Adele S. Feldman, Louis
F. UphOlzer, and Mrs. Mary w
Cool.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Hit Parade

Hit Parade features "Hey. Bro.
ther, Pour the Wine" for the Song
Of the Week. Dennis Day cut this
for r. G.. A. Victor. 1t is undoubt-
edly a dedication to Manachevitz.
A polka-type melody, strictly nov
city. Dennis Day isn't the one we
really appreciate Days meat is
something slow and waltzing like
Fnlla Rosa, the flip side of "Hey.
llFOther, Pour the Wihe.D This rec
ord only wastes a great tenor and
greater talent. Mr.. Day also does
impersOnations of such people as
Romel, Ronald Coleman, an Irish
lad, and Jack Penny's neighhOr.
The Guy With the VOO-DOO by
the Fletcherpeck Trio rates as the
Sidekick. A real cute novelty tune.
Fletcherpeck was one of the bean
bags on Broadway Open House
several years ago on TV. The best
novelty tune out that is in reality
an old tune. Terrific is the word
for it. The trio was first nation
ally recognized on Godfrey's Tall
ent Scouts several months ago.
Frank Sinatra starts Hit Parade
singing Young AT Heart" the
Song of the Week" This is his
latest effort for new stardOm, and
it sounds like the "old frankie"
over whom the bobby sockers
swoOned. The tune is nice and
easy and so relaxing, rather waltz
ing. The tune is the best he has
recorded in many a day However,
Sinatra is reported as not to be
too worried, since his dramatic
talents have been realized and dis
covered. He did an outstanding
Characterization OF Maggie in
From Here To Eternity.
Fog for Hit Pafade's sidekick.
This is the latest instrumental inn
port from England. Those elm
eys' are getting pretty sharp. This
record has a terrific beat that is
just the thing for a jazz step or
fox-trOt. The beginning is some
what unusual in that it has foot
steps
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02
Purenf Reaction To
Purent's Night

Mrs. s. Willis Hammond: It was
lots of fun. / enjoyed meeting the
teachers and finding out more
about the curricula at the school.
Mrs. Desmond Lyons: / thought
it was excellent / thoroughly en-
joyed going to all the classes, but
/ thought that the classes should
have been longer so that all could
have gotten better idea how the
classics are run. However, 1
thought it was simply marvellous.
Mrs. Greedy Pierce: I thought it
was very interesting to meet the
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James PettyiOhn: /:
We thought it was grand. We
thought it should happen more
often.
Mrs. August Western: I was
very interested in it. / had never
met any of the teachers before.
Mostly enjoyed meeting all the
teachers. / got an idea what the
classes were like. Another thing
] was particularly interested in
was the teachers uses, their
knowledge, and what degrees they
held.
Mrs. Brown P. ThaWIey: think
it was a good idea. / think it
would be much nicer in the fall
right after school starts, because
then there will be better parent
teacher relationships.
Mr.. Fred Ireland: We were very
much pleased with it. My wife and
were both there and it gave us
chance to see Rhea's viewpoints.
1t gave us a chance to see all
her teachers and l think it is a
wonderful idea.
Mrs. Robert JaQuette: was
very pleased with it. My husband
and / both got a kick out of it.
Mr.. Holland Prettyman: / think
it was a very worthy project and
should be started at the beginning
or right after the first marking
period. believe all parents
should attend to get to know their
children's teachers and how the
school runs.
Mr.. Harry Rust: I thought il
was very constructive for the par
ents. think it gave the parents a
little better idea about what goes
on inside school.
Mrs. ElleWanger: thought il
was very interesting. I thought il
was very nice to meet some of the
teachers that l hadn't met before.
Mrs. Vernon Kerr; I thought il
was very interesting. thought the
idea was wonderful. I hope we
can do it again sometime.
Mr.. Frank Grier: l enjoyed it. !
thought it was very interesting. !
thought that if you kids had as
short periods as we did. you'd en-
joy it. too.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-02

The temperature or birds is high
ar than that of mammals.