davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-04-26
FOUGHT 1T ALL THE WAY
Six on 18th Hole Beots
Griesmer in Pro-Am
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Every golfer has a complex
about a certain shot. a hole, a
course, the elements, ETC.. and
he fights it. Take Harry Cries
mer in the pro-amateur at Ken
wood yesterday, for instance. He
would have won about $100 more
than he did collect If he hadn't
been fighting the f6th hole long
before he reached it.
Griesmer. the Bethesda Coun-
try Club pro. was out in par 35
on a nasty, rainy day over a
heavy golf course and he knew
something around par would win
the big money for the day. He
blrdied the 10th and said to
himself, Il think I've got this
round licked if I can par the
18th hole"
Harry then birdied No. II and
he was in clover. If I can only
get past 16 "a very difficult 430-
yard par 4 with out of bounds to
the right I'm home" he re-
peated.
Takes Six on 10th
Griesmer pared the tough
18th. made his par on the
tricky 18th. pared IA and made
three on Is. So he faced Is two
under par, but had been building
up case against it for six holes.
For Is holes he had 13 pars and
two brides.
So he proceeded to hit his
drive out of bounds and take 6
on the hole and finish with a 10.
one too many to tie, and two
too many to win.
Dick Mullen, 26-year-old as
sistant pro at Baltimore Coun-
try Club, won top money with
a brilliant one-under-par SO. He
three-putted the first and 14th
but had three brides. This Is
only his second year as a pro
and he claims he wasted 10 years
of his life by working in another
job before he turned pro.
Walter Romans, Mullen's boss.
flashed around the back nine in
33 to turn in a 10 and tie Cries
mer for second money.
Amateurs Have Good Day
The amateurs had another
good day. John Eisinger. who
was second amateur in the Vir-
ginia Beach Open that ended
Sunday, went over par on IT and
18 for a II, but was tied by
Frank Clark, the big hitter from
Argyle, and Lieut.. Bob Benning
of Quantico, the Big Ten cham
pion from Purdue last year;
Larry Murphy of Kenwood had
73 and the net winners were Lo-
gan Wilton of Bethesda, 79-9-70
and Jack Sinclair of Rock Greek,
82-12-70.
Two of Griesmer's partners,
DR.. w. c. Ready of Bethesda and
James (Rix) McAuliffe, Super
intendent of Police in Montgom-
cry County. came through with
pars where Griesmer took six,
and with help for Griesmer on
three other holes, posted best
ball 65s to tie for first with Billy
Buppert of Woodmont and Els
niger: and Mullen and Bob Ball.
Five teams had best ball Cos,
Hugh Schott of Woodmont and
Eisinger; Mullen and Ollie Ira
vers. and Romans and all three
OF his partners. Jimmy Callahan,
Francis Ogden and Dick Nash.
NOTES-Despite the weather.
48 of the 81 pros entered showed
up but IL of them had no cards
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
(79) and Andy Gibson of Mary
Evening star., 1955-04-26
Pratt and Ralph Ward, are tied
for ninth with 1857.
Dallas Shirley Heads
Basketball Officials

j. Dallas Shirley. principal Of
Gordon Junior High School in
Geol getown and head of the
Washington chapter of the In
ternational Approved Basketball
Officials Association, was named
yesterday in New York the new
president of the College. Bas-
ketoall Officials Association.
Other officers chosen were
Everett Morgan, Harrisburg, Pa,
vice president; Julie Meyer Of
Brooklyn, second vice president,
and Russ Beisswanger, Tenaf1y,
N. j., secretary-treaSurer.
Evening star., 1955-04-26

LIARS being made today are the most power
full ever built. And with this extra power you
also get extra economy-more miles per gallon.
The reason for these benefits is that today's
engines are high compression engines and make
more complete use of the power available in
today's higher octane gasolines.
But did you know that the kind of driving
most people do most of the tme-looal driving
can, in a short time, create a condition that
offsets the extra power and economy that these
engines should get from high octane gasoline.
Why? Because this kind of driving increases
the build-up of certain combustion chamber
deposits-the root of most power and gasoline
waste. And to overcome these deposits you need
gasoline with special kind of additive.
What happens is this:
As your engine warns up, these deposits
up, too-glow red hot And these glowing particles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

nance accessible to everyone.
And once a tourist sees the wild
buffalo. mountain goat and lions
Of Catalina, he can imagine what
he could discover on the other
islands.
Perhaps most memorable to
many Catalina visitors are the
flying fish and the UnderSea
Gardens of Avalon Bay. The
Catalina flying fish are the
worlds largest, and they soar
and glide for several hundred
feet after leaping from the bay
sometimes to land in someone's
lap aboard sightseeing launch.
The Undersea Gardens are
possible at Catalina because of
the crystal-clear water. providing
70-foot-deep visibility. Great
forests of brilliant sea vegetation
form an exotic background for
giant goldfish, starfish and other
strange sea animals.
From glassbottom boats leav-
ing regularly from Avalon visi-
tors can inspect the forests of
sea weed, uncluttered by any
silt or debris. constantly washed
clean by the channel currents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MONTANA VISITORS TO RETRACE
LEWIS AND CLARK FOOTSTEPS
HELENA Mont.


Lewis and Clark Sesquicentennial Year finds Montana
well prepared for summer visitors.
Added to the tmeless beauty Lewis and Clark discovered
accommodations recreationa attractions
State parks, highway improvements picnic and
camping and full program of Western events
Summer entertainment throughout the State will center
around the Lewis and Clark theme Major celebrations
already scheduled at Billings July 1917; Three Forks July
1885, Dillon, July 81 Hamilton, August g. and Missoula.
August 1213 Outdoor historical pageants will be featured
at the celebrations
Visitors who to trace the explorers trail
in and comfort modern highways many of which
follow the water routes and Indian trails the exped
ton used.
Those with yen for the rugged life camp out in
of the spots where the explorers camped such
beautiful Meriwether Campground Gates
tanS, Helena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Tourists Know
OnIyOneof8
Wild Islands
LOS ANGELES.

Santa Catalina Island, % miles
off the Southern California main
land and known to millions as a
subtropical paradise of romance
and adventure, is just one Of
eight wild and exotic Channel
Islands standing as sentinels
from San Diego on the south to
Santa Barbara on the north.
Clearly visible all along the
Southern California shore, these
rugged outcroppings contain the
tip of an extinct volcano.
Several of the islands are more
than 20 miles long and to 10
miles wide. And although Wis
itors are not welcome at any of
the islands except Catalina, the
seven other channel islands are
annually becoming known to
more and more tourists enjoying
deep-sea fishing or pleasure boat
ing around the islands.
Some Privately Owned
Today, three of them-San
Clemente, San Nicolas and Santa
Barbara Islands - are Govern
ment property and closely
guarded by the Navy. Two other
large ones are privately owned
and used chiefly for cattle rails
ing. These are Santa Cruz and
Santa Rosa. Another, Anacapa,
is too small and rocky for devel-
opment, and the eighth, San
Miguel. is noted chiefly as the
burial place for the Portuguese
explorer, Juan Rodriguez Ca
brillo, who discovered the islands
in 1912.
Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa are
untamed and full of surprises.
Many prominent people, includ-
ing Chief Justice Earl Warren,
have hunted wild boar as guests
of the islands owners. Many
types of trees, shrubs, birds and
small red fox are found no.
where else in the world but on
these islands. And the constant
action of the Pacific Ocean has
carved magnificent sea caves and
formed underground lakes along
the rocky headlands Of the
islands.
Undersea Gardens
To the visitor, Catalina, of
course, continues as the only
example of Channel Island ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Air Tourist Fares
To Jamaica Cut
NEW YORK,

NE w 4ORh.
Avianca, pioneer airline of
the Americas. has reduced tour
list reund-trip fares between New
York and Montego Bay, Jamaica,
British West Indies, from $l99
to $3.50. The summer 30-day ex-
cursion rate will continue
through october 20.
Aviance, an affiliate of Pan
American World Always, is car
rying tourist passengers in the
forward compartment of the air.
lines new Super Consultations.
which makes the nonstop flight
in less than six hours. The
flights leave in International
(1dlewild) Airport, on Wednes-
days, Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

j B. Cunningham, The Milwaukee Road
I'll 14th st. N. W., Washington s, DC.
Please send Super Dome literature and
free folder on vacations circled.
l 2 8 4667 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
MEXICO
Continued From Page ASS


capital. It is best observed Sum-
days when the flower-lined
canals are so crowded with prim-
tive gondolas that there are
occasional traffic jams.
You can make a trip to Cuer-
navaca and TaXco in one day,
but it's better to take two.
Cuernavaca is a famed resort
city about As miles from Mexico
City over a superb superhighway.
Cuernavaca was once the
home of fernando Cortes, who
conquered Mexico for the
Spaniards over four centuries
ago. His palace has been con-
verted into a government build
ing. Its walls are covered with
some of Diego Rivera's most
famed muralS.
Cuernavaca also offers famed
churches, more pyramids, color
full old markets, narrow streets
built for burro traffic. tree-lined
plazas and comfortable hotels,
almost all with swimming pools.
After touring Cuernavaca, drive
on another SO miles and you're
in TaXco, an old mining town
whose silver mines gave up mil
lions in wealth. Production has
declined sharply now. but the
ancient CITY has regained it's
place in Mexico's economy by
becoming the home of the silver
craft industry, and a tourist
center.
An American named William
Spratling fathered the revival
of the silvercraft art, and the
town now produces Mexicos best
silverware.
If you have more time, there
is a quick trip to be made to
Puebla, passing the famed noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Summer Festival
To Include Biggest
Fushion Show
NEW YORK

4OAS4A.
New York City hotels are TAX
ing an active role in plans now
being formulated for the 1855
summer program will be an elab-
from June 81 to September 5.
During the festival season.
New York stores will offer special
values Principal feature of the
summer program will be an elab-
crate fashion show, scheduled
to be the worlds largest. Other
special events will include con-
certs from symphony to swing,
sport spectacles, art exhibits and
stage and motion picture world
premieres.
Festival fiestas will be held in
Greenwich Village, Chinatown
and other communities, while
special ceremonies marking the
10th anniversary Of United Ma
lions and the ending of World
War II will be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
Fast Runs to Peak

BERN.
Fast new electric trains have
been put into service on Switzer-
lands scenic cogwheel mountain
railway between Kleine Schei-
degg and the lofty Jungfraujoch,
Europe's highest railroad station.
Travel time now is 43 minutes,
instead of well over an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08

tains of Popocatepetl and Iztac-
cinhuatl. the Sleeping Lady. two
of Americans highest peaks and
snow covered through the year.
Once VOLCANOES, they are now ex-
tinct and awesomely impressive.
They offer mountain climbing
and skiing for those so inclined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-08
TRAVEL
10 Reasons Why YOU
should discover the
Dominican
Republic
rs FUNl You can swim,

I us FUN You can swim,
water-ski, dance play
golf, tennis 60 fishing, ex-
ploring, sightseeing, shopping
enjoy cockhghts, polo, rae.
ing, baseball. There's no end!
q lis the Land Of CON-
4 TRASTI This is where an
unspoiled tropic wonderland ex-
lists alongside modern 10th
century civilization where
sky-high mountains and SUM-
drenched beaches are only few
miles apart.
2 It's INExPENsIVEl All
~ prices-even rates at such
famous luxury hotels as the
Jaragua, Hamaca and Montana
are surprisingly reasonable.
A MS where the eolorfUl
= INTERNATIONAL TRADE
FAIR starts in Deeemberl
Perfect opportunity to combine
business with family vacation!
< rs so NEAR! Just a few
- hours by air from Miami OF
New Orleans-or sail from New
York or New Orleans on a cruise
ship, or from Miami on the SIS.
Evangelim.
4 lis so EAsYl You need no
" passport, and there's no
exchange problem"-U. S. and
Dominican money are exactly
alike in appearance and value.
y us 50 cLEANI Streets are
y spotless-and wherever you
20, you can drink the water with
perfect peace of mind!
O MS the FRIENDLY LondI
u It's a self-supporting, debt
free country, where you're well
coined as friend and neighbor.
q Lovely native CRAFT
y WORK makes cherished re-
membranes and welcome gifts.
Skilled Craftsmen work with tor
toise shell, sisal fibre and the
worlds finest mahogany.
IN If's where America
~ STARTEDl This is "the land
that Christopher Columbus
loved. Here you'll get a sense
Of history-of America no
other country can give you!
Soc your travel agent sOOn-W write 70:
Evening star., 1955-04-25
Ed SULLIVA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Lunt Rests After Surqery
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
My Secretary, Africa, Speaks:
Dear Boss-Alfred Lunt recuper-
ating from a major operation,
at his farm in Wisconsin, can
ceiling their plans to return to
England. Arnold Grants
daughter Nancy and Arno May
er picked June 10. Oleg
Cassini prefers Claudette Thorn
ton. With Sid Caesar, Dick
Shawn, Jack Carter and joey
Bishop all members at Engle-
wood G. c.. across the G. Wash
ington Bridge. playing manager
Joe Moore challenges any club
in the area to pit four comics
against 'em. Liberace's
mother to wed a Coast doctor.
. Erskine Caldwell escorting
Ann st. John. Softball teams
from Broadway shows working
out in Central Park. SO spring
is now official. Chicago
f1nancier Henry Crown in from
Chicago for flying visit. 4.
Jimmy Komack, in Damn YAM
kees," refers to show as an off
Stadium production.
Singer Lee Wiley fighting
osteomyelitis. Smashed her fln-
ger in heavy door. Several
years ago, Lee severed the tip
of another finger, same way. =.
Puccini's granddaughter, Nine.
Mkt, with Count Albani at the
Colony. The Vincent Astors
back from eight weeks in Ari-
zona. =. The Marty (MCA)
RUNNERS called him Jonathan.
-. Lex Barker in town to visit
his ailing father. . Mary Jane
MacDougall, WOR press ed.
marrying Bob Sullivan. May 81.
>. Lou Walters and maestro
Art Waner calling it quits after
eight years. Nanette Fabray
dating Frank Swami. Leland
Hayward in from Washington.
His preview of Mister Roberts"
delighted the Navy top brass.
X 4 4
Jack LIE Wen, Pathe News.
weds Countess Blanca de Paolis,
May IA. George Skouras re-
covering from another eye opera
tion. Rudolf Bing to Europe
June 4, for three months.
The Thomas E. Rohans CHAIR
man of State Liquor Authority,
named her Virginia. $50 ex-
Radio City Music Hall Rockettes
holding a reunion at Rainbow
Room. Ava Gardner pen
ming her memoirs for the Sat-
evepost. . The Sam Goldwyn's
celebrating their 30th amy. As
predicted here. Goldwyn won
control from Mary Pickford.
Stage photog Murray Norman
mending at Manhattan Gen1
Hospital, heart attack.
George Jean Nathan marrying
Julie Hayden. third week in
Evening star., 1955-04-25
WHERE
AND WHEN
CURRENT THEATER
ATTRACTIONS
AND TIME OF SHOWING

Stage
Arena-"Rain";; dark tonight,
resumes tomorrow.
Screen
Ambassad0r-"East of Eden;
/. sos. Sis. 7:25 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol-Metropolitan Operas
LA Traviata":: 8 pm.
Colony - "Bellissima" 7:10
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia - Blackboard Jun
GLE; 1925 am, 1880, 3:35, $40,
7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-"Wuthering Heights;
II am. los. $40, Sis. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Long Gray
Line: 1850 am. 2:20, 4:50.
tbs and GAS pm.
Little - Aida; 6, 7:50 and
9:45 pm.
Macarthur - Doctor in the
House; sos. 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan East of Eden:
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25, $50. TAO
and $50 pm.
Ontario-"Camille":: 1880, $50.
5:35. 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Palace-"A Man Called Peter;
1885 am, 2:05, 4:40. 7:10 and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse-"The Glass Slip
per-; II am. 12:40, 2:30, 4:20,
6:10. 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Game of Love-; IL,
1850, $40, 5:35, 7:35 and $40
pm.
Trans-Lux THE Country
Girl; 10:45 am, 1890. 2:25.
4:20, 6:15. 8:15 and 1915 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1955-04-25

June, to honeymoon in South
America. Producer Tony
Farrell and Ankles Aweigh''
eyeful, Marsha Rivers, blazing
George jenkins, scenery designer
of the same show. weds Phyllis
Adams in two weeks. Morn
ing Telly Leo Mishkin a grand
pop (the 1t. Mark Mishkins
called him jeremy. John
Forsythe leaving "Teahouse of
the August Moon" on the 30th,
to report to Paramont. John
Beal takes over his role.
Crooner AL Martin dating Joan
Kaye. F.. jazz Ball. with Benny
Goodman's original quintet, at
Essex House. May 2. benefits
juvenile delinquency program at
Wiltwyck School.
It's 80 years In the film busi-
ness for Mervyn Leroy, here to
launch his Texas saga, Strange
Lady in Town." starring Greer
Carson. Some of LeRoy's great
ones range from Little Caesar
to "Quo vadis." The Bert
Fields Roberta Peters, honey
incoming in Miami. Charles
P. Skouras Memorial Trophy to
the winner of the Greek Ortho-
dox Youth of America cage
tourney. Marilyn Monroe
Producers, Inc. named Arthur
P. Jacobs as national public re-
lations counsel. Mrs. Gary
Cooper decorating Henri Soule's
with Mrs. Charles Amory.
Sophie Tucker stops her own
show at the Latin Quarter with
her new poodle costume: poodle
hair cut. poodle-embroidered
gown with diamond studded
leashes stemming from her
shoulders. AMELIA.
Evening star., 1955-04-25

Ernie is still startled to find
himself playing with the biggest
Hollywood stars.
Take Spencer Tracy" he
says. LAS long as live, I'll never
forget one scene with him in
Bad Day at Black Rock There
was no dialogue. just the panto-
mime of Tracy coming toward
me as I leaned against the door
way Of that hotel. All I remem-
ber is that I looked up and saw
three Academy awards bearing
down on me-"
There's another major star
Ernie can't wait to act with. His
name is Clark Gable. What a
guy" says Ernie, speaking like
a New Haven movie fan.
Two other guys Ernie will
never stop being enthusiastic
about are Burt Lancaster and
Harold Hecht. the. producers Of
Marty who could see through
the Borgnine villains to the
gentle human beneath and find
the man they wanted as their
films hero.
Will there be other villains in
Ernie's professional life after
such a shatteringly sweet and
simple fellow as Marty?
Sure" he says. you see, I'm
an actor and whatever there is
to do, I'd like TO try it,"
Lean years. you see, leave even
a chunky actor with memories.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
II Drown as Ship
Hits Reef OF Koreu

PUSAN, Korea, April Is (P.-
Twelve passengers drowned yes
terday when a Korean passenger
vessel sank after hitting a sub
merged reef near Koje island,
south of here.
Police reported 81 other Ko-
rean passengers and crewmen
aboard the crowded 30-ton Sam
moyong Ho were rescued.
Evening star., 1955-04-25
THE PASSING SHOW
Fotso's q Gentle Guy,
Enough to .PIay Marty
BY lay CARMonY

Ernest Borgnne the i in the syllable long,
the number that before TEN merely villains
With butter his hand psychic resemblance to
Fatso" in From Here to Eternity"
pennant prospects He's big feet 2l5 pounds with
Evening star., 1955-04-25

For all his exploding fame
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
IUNIOR CLASS MEETING
nv Ronala w Wix

By Ronald W. W1A
The Junior Glass of 1856 has
elected the following officers to
lead the class: President, David
Fitchett; Vice President, Bob
PettyjOhn; Secretary, Joyce Buar-
que; Treasurer, Nancy Reed.
The class came to a meeting last
Wednesday the 18th to discuss the
Christmas Dance. Fruit cake sales,
and the stocking sales.
We have decided the Christmas
Dance will be held on the 18th
of December. If you come with a
girl, the admission price is $1.00.
If you come alone the price is
.$1.50. The Milford Dance Band will
play part of the night then we will
have records. Everyone is invited.
The next item of business we
discussed was the Fruit Cake sales.
All the Junior Glass Students are
selling Fruit Cakes which sell for:
2 lb.-S275; 21s lb.-$395; 5 lb.
-$5.35. Everyone is urged to buy
one.
\ The last item Of business that
was discussed was the stocking
sale. We will be selling men and
women's stockings before Christ
mas, and we hope it will be a
success. We have not discussed it
very sufficiently. There was mem
ton Of the Junior Glass play which
we will have sometime after Christ
mas The Tnopfiuq was adjourned
at 2:50 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

ley, New York State Extension
Service; Mary Engels. New York
Journal-American; Eileen Burke,
Household Magazine and. Capper's
Farmer; Lillian Stuckey, Dell Pub
lications; Isabel MeGovern, New
York Herald Tribune, and This
Week Magazine; Frances Foley
Cannon, Director, Consumer Serv-
ice Division, New York Depart
ment of Markets; Marie Robertson,
Publicist, Batten, Barton, Ours
tine and Osborn, and Cookbook au-
thor; Fawcett COokbOOks; Marion
Allen, Publicist, Marian Alien As
sociates; Ina Lindman, Home Eco
nOmics Director, United Fruit Com
pany; Josephine LeSUeur, Public
list, Best Foods, Inc. Sylvia Schur,
Food Editor, Look Magazine; on
plane steps-Mary Horton, Direc-
tor Of Home Economics, National
Dairy Products Corp; Dora Nc
Cam, "McCanns At Home WOR;
Hortense Renie, Bell Newspaper
Syndicate and Trans-World Fea-
lures Syndicate.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

FLYING EDITORS ~ w h e n
foods the news, food editors come
flying! On their way to Mid-Atlan-
tic Farm and Home Show, held re-
Gently at Atlantic City, are group
Of the country's top editors and
experts on food. Show was spon-
sOred by the agricultural produc-
ers, professors, research and mar
keting agencies OF Delaware, Mary
land and New Jersey, to show
trends in the areas market Of
famous products. Highlights of the
tour was the Editors Dinner-fea-
turing DelmarvalOus Chicken (pre-
pared according to a National
Chicken Cooking Contest recipe)
after a visit to the Delmarva
Poultry Industry booth in Conven-
tiOn Hall.
Above left to right, ground level:
Dorothy Larsen, General Baking
Corp: Esther Foley, Macfadden
Publications; Alfred McCann, INC
Cams At Home" WOR; Mary
Pine, Script Writer, "McCanns At
Home" WOR; Evelyn Cole, Cen
eral Foods Corp; Margaret Hea-
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25
DISTRIBUTIYE EDUCATION
nTAGC

Mr.. McCarthy's third period Dis
tributive Education Glass went on
field trip to North West Second
Street to Bill Haughey's Glover
Farm Store. Mr.. Haughey showed
the class the proper procedure of
how to butcher a steer. He dis
mantIed two sides of beef showing
the class where different roasts and
steaks are located. He also pointed
out some of the problems that meet
Independent retail grocsrs. The
class thoroughly enjoyed his ex-
pert demonstration.
Last Tuesday, Mr.. Phillips from
Phillips Mems Store spoke to the
Distributive Education classes. Mr..
Phillips gave a very Informative
and interesting talk. He pointed
out the importance Of national adj
vertising to the local merchants.
He als8 brought and put on display
many types of merchandise which
included the latest styles in mems
slacks, dress shirts, sport shirts,
tie, wallet and jackets. The class
was also interested in the various
kinds of fabrics that Mr.. Phillips
showed them. The Distributive Ed
ucation Glasses have also been very
busy giving sales talks and pre-
senting merchandise reports from
various stores where they work.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-25

FRIDAY
Platter
Baked MacarOni
Lima Beans Sliced Tomato
Bread and Butter
Milk Jello
Soup
Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich
Milk Fruit