davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
JGycee Street Dance
Was Nice Affair
CONTINUED from first page)


Winners of the window painting
contest sponsored by the Jaycees,
in cooperation with the high school
art department and the distrfbu-
tive education department were as
follows: 1st place-In Young and
ReVers store window, a scene of a
witch preparing e8aldron for her
victim who was shown waiting in
a. cage hanging from a nearby tree
This was done by B. Draper, S.
Evans, d. DOwnes, c. Emory. Each
received a soda fountain treat at
Hollands Fountain and a free NOV
lie ticket to the Milford Theater;
End place-In J. G.. Penney's right
window, a scene depicting Halo
we'eu night with shmoo ghosts and
graveyard. This was done by N.
Knicely, Barbara L., Donna Lee
Galloway, Betty Lou G. and M
Lord. Each received a treat at Hol-
lands Fountain.
Honorable Mention-In Silco's
store window, a scene depicting
backyard fence with a cat, Hal
lowe'en night. This was done by
B. Grant, L. Grove, d. Isaacs, c.
Fox. Judges for this contest were
Dick Barto, Frank Osborne, Will
liam Davidson, and Tom Fax.
The Jaycees wish to thank the
Milford Merchants, City Council
Milford Police and all who had any
part in making this years street
dance q great success.
Plans for the Jaycee show, "Holi-
day Alloy, to be held at the Mil
ford High School on November 16
and Is, are we'll under way. Get
your tickets early to be assured q
seat for an outstanding show. Tick
cts may be obtained from any mem
Der of the Jaycees, Hollands Res
taurant, or any member of the
Junior Glass of Milford High
School
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Girl Scout Troop
SO Has Big Party
CONTINUED from first page)

NNSO0LAuMEA
completed under the direction OF
Girl Scouts; leader, Mrs. Nancy
DOhring, Senior Scout, Louise Hal
lowell; Scouts, Elizabeth Burris,
Linda Pack, Barbara Tebbins, Clara
Kemp and Ginny DOhring. The
decorations made a hit with all
present. A jitterburg contest was
one of the highlights Of the eve
ming dancing which was finally
awarded after three elimination
dances to Tiny HalloWell and her
partner, Rex Welch. Nancy Knice-
ly and Kitchens were so good it
was hard to give a second place,
both couples received prizes.
After the games, refreshments
were served cider. cookies, apples,
popcorn and candy. Plenty was on
hand for all. In the eyes OF the
girls the outstanding feature was
the abundance of boys as dancing
partners. The scoutmaster made
sure that at least 20 boys would
be at the party, but left it open
for all so fifty showed up. All the
girls were pleased as this was
their biggest complaint about par
ties-not enough boys. One girl
remarked, boy, they're sure here
tonight, all sizes, shapes and ages
take your pick"
ChaperOnes attending and lasting
out the party we're: Mrs. Fisher,
mother Of scout Denny Fisher; Mrs
John Burris, mother of Girl Scout
Elizabeth Burris and Scout Bill;
Mrs. Laura Gooden, mother of
Scout Joe Gooden; Mr.. Sharp, IA
Their of Thomas Sharp; Girl Scout
Leader of Troop No. SO, Mrs. Nam
cy DOhring, and Scoutmaster of
Troop No. 100, Dan Dohring.
Everyone connected with supply
ing refreshments and help on this
youth project is greatly thanked
and after several days of rest it is
the agreement of girl and boy
scouts and parents to do it again
next year. Any party where 70
young people can have such a won
derful evening is well spent as all
helping agree.
Boy Scout Troop No. 100 cleaned
up the building after the party. The
Scouts wish to thank Mr.. Bowman
and the Kiwanis Club for INSTALL
ing the swell heating plant at the
Youth Center and rushing same for
our party.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Special Glasses
Supervisor Named
(Cortfnued from first paeel

tNo1'tAHueQ from ufbL pager
She is a native Of Linden, Michi-
gan, attended private and public
schools in Nevada and Michigan
and was graduated from the Flint
(Michigan) Central High school
She received the bachelors and
masters degree from the Univer-
sity Of Michigan and the dOctOiSte
from Columbia University IN 1919
DR.. LightfOOt taught two years
at the Hamtramck, Michigan,
school; thirteen years in the De
troit, Michigan, public schools; one
year at State Teachers College,
TOwsOn, Maryland; two years at
Hunter and Brooklyn Colleges in
New York; two years at HOfstra
College, Hampstead, New York;
two years in the LeyittOWn School,
Horace Mann School for Boys, and
CenterpOrt public schools in New
York where she served as school
psychologist and reading consul
tant. She has also been visiting
professor in the summer schools
Of Syracuse University, Trinity
University, University Of Vermont,
and New Paltz State Teachers Col
lege.
During World War II, DR.. Light
foot held the position of Program
Director with the American Red
Cross in England, France, and Ger
many for 1.-TWO years, and was
civilian with the u. S. Army public
relations division in Germany for
three years.
DR.. LightfOOt is a member Of Pi
lambda Theta, Kappa Delta Pi,
N. 2. A., American Psychological
Association, International Council
for Exceptional Children, National
Council Of Teachers Of Remedial
Reading, American Association of
University Professors, American
Association for the Advancement Of
Science, and A. A. u. w.
In addition to her public school
and college teaching, DR.. Lightfoot
has taught Americanization cOurs-
es for adults and served as a prac-
ticing psychologist and private
reading consultant.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
VIEW Post Plans
Many Activities
CONTINUED from first pagel

NCOuLluu6Q from uESB D&S5J
The assemblies at the school, the
first of which will get under way
at 8:45 the morning of November
18th, will be climaxed By the pre-
sentatiOn, by post and auxiliary,
Of six new American flags and
stands for use in recently com
pleted new classrOoms. At each
assembly, Y. F. w. officers will
explain the significance, past and
present, of the November 18th OBJ
servance, and will urge greater
respect for our flag, for American
traditions and history, and for our
hOnOred war dead.
At approximately 1890 a. m, the
Milford High School Band will open
the outdoor program at the site of
the War Memorial, with the playing
of a medley of patriotic airs. At
II a. m, the flag will be lowered
to half-mast, Taps sc.nded and
the traditional Moment of Sill
ence" observed. David S. Hugg,
senior vice commander of the De-
pantment of Delaware, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, will briefly explain
the significance and purpose Of the
Nov. 18th exercises and Mayor Ed
ward G. Evans will dedicate the
Memorial site as the renamed ME
mortal Plaza" The program will
be concluded with a Prayer of
Dedication"
While tha Annual Christmas
Party is still over six weeks away,
post and Auxiliary members real
ize that a tremendous amount of
work has to be done to insure the
success of this years party and
make Christmas more meaningful
for more than 100 deserving
youngsters. The annual collection
of toys has already gotten under
way, and, as ia. as these are be-
ing received, they are being re-
paired and otherwise made ready
for distribution at Christmas time.
Many more useable and repairable
toys are needed and pickup service
is now available to those calling
Milford 1851, 4205 or 4343.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04

A Boston woman accused Of steal.
ing six cartons Of cigarettes told
the court she only wanted to con.
.ribute them to a church picnic.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Population Survey

The U. S. Census Bureaus Cur
rent Population Survey will be COZ
Quoted during the week Of NOveJn-
Der IA, according to Supervisor
Robert N. Scheller of the Bureau s
district office at Baltimore, Md,
which will participate in the survey.
Information on employment and
unemployment collected locally is
combined with facts obtained each
month in 229 other areas through
out the country to provide up-to-
date national totals on these inn
pOrtant economic indicators. Infor-
nation on part-time workers is
collected also in the Current Popu-
latiOn Survey.
Current Population Survey infor-
nation will be collected locally by
Mrs. Mustard.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
LOST MARBLE

JOLIET, III. ~ up - Charlene
Pitts. 6, coughed up a marble she
swallowed 21@ years ago after she
had her tonsils removed.
Mrs. John Pitts, the girls mother,
said she remembered it must have
been the marble Charlene lost
while playing with a game she had
received as a Christmas present
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
EaoIiah sneaoh Valuable

Democracy needs more free
speech, for even the speech e fool
ish people is valuable if it serves to
guarantee the right Of the wise to
talk" David Cushnan Ccyle.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
unknonn ndlana

While much is known Of the early
inhabitants Of Mexico and Middle
America, little is known Of many
early Indian tribes in the United
States
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
DirOH's JeUeLers
liz NeLO Location
(Continued Lon flrgt 30

~------ rev
continue open until nine p. m.
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Eypel, who are proprietors Of the
store, in addition to the extensive
line Of fine jewelTy, diamonds and
watches, which they have sold on a
guaranteed basis for many years,
they viii offer a larger selection
Of gifts, and will feature a com
plete line of Hall Mark cards.
An outstanding feature of the
new store is the "new-as-tomorrow'
roll-a-way window.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend the opening, and
they open at their new location
with the good wishes Of their many
friends who bespeak success for
them in their new venture.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
Nominations For
Soil Supervisors
(Continued Ion page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
Normally they meet once a month.
The Kent district operates several
heavy earth moving machines in
carrying out the program. It was
almost impossible to interest pri-
vate contractors in such work when
the program started. 1t is still the
policy Of the district to charge
farmers for the work as near ac-
tual cost as possible.
Charles Blendt succeeded his
brother, the former Ernest BIendt,
as Supervisor. Both of these men
have and had farms which are
models for good land use.
Milkshakes favored with crushed
banana, strawberry, and other
fruit purees make good between
meal and end-Of-day snacks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Mary Strong
Talks

We have come to the cross
roads Of the universe. In trav-
cling through country we Of
ten reach forks in the road
and our dilemma is in decid-
ing which to take. The NOM
emit may be the turning point
in our lives it behooves us
to think well. Just now the
peoples of the earth are con-
fused, apprehensive and afraid
because of the menace of de-
structive war instruments =
so different from the old time
sword and gun or even can
non Now, it is a matter of
all-over disaster, calamites UNI
practicable. However, there
is scarcely any circumstance
or problem that may not be
met if we but understood the
fundamental principles there
of. Adlai Stevenson in his
CALL TO GREATNESS makes
this priceless observation,
thus: II believe that there is
more security for Americans
in understanding than in H
bombs"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
Hollywood Gossip

e Rita d HeayTUT d Pes Wam Deerls writer Clifford
have started series of conferences the forthcoming Gin
eGaseope deennGqog PRODUCTION Joseph and His Brethren
Princes zueka bride of Phaaohs general Pophar Casting
Dieere and assistant director Mo1 Feldman will scout
locales last YEAR e on 75o I Atoms ne e2 Egypan
They viii first examine Moiave sites and may go into
Designer Louis already begun sketches for the
and makeup hardress for the zueia role viii now
start sLas Gay emBSf a9a 9sen Hunt
Columbia has signed George P. slavin and George W.
UNI $Tt0 s .o wh .5. Sam Sam Katzmsn will produce
Utah and katzman plans to shoot the picture entirely
TREVOR HOWARD SIGNED FOR 'cocKELsHELL HERDS.
bs tn cs star D s has signed by Col
Technicoor Gnemascope production which Ferrer viii also
6s 0 % DTs u s2ng which ea with With H
by Try Allen and Albert Col HG
Long Of the British screens leading stars Trevor
outstanding films Brief Encounter The Third Man
ed Yellow with Jean Simmons
PHIL CAREY TO cosTAR fiji
cOtarrng role in John Fords production The Long Gray
Line Will be co-starred with Aldo Ray in The Gentle wolf
The 6sko japan where i entire 'G pic
with o Fy S york and and oPePy 4aHe @ for By San
February q MsaEo Kimurs feminine lead discovered
Japan by Kohlmar. is already there.
FLYs TO JAPAN
Joshua Logan famed New York Observation-Disclosures
who has returned to Hollywood after II years
to direct William Holden in Coumba Picnic for producer
Fred Kohmar will travel halfway around the world just for
story conference with author chener whose "Say
onara Logan plans to bring to Broadway.
Michener is now in Japan and Logan is heading for
Tokyo confer with the author He travelling with Kohl
mar going Japan get his Columbia pro-
duction The Gentle Wolhound before the Feb
ruary 80 in Osaka Logan and Kofmar will also work
details of Picnic the long flight the Pacific
1.-The Gentle Wolfhound which is to be shot entirely
location in Japan stars Aldo Ray Msuko Kimura young
Japanese beauty Phil Carey and Dick York.
CASTLE WILL DIRECT
William Castle has been set by Columbia to direct he
S
March a. An advance headed by producer Sam Kat
Castle will scout locations in Houston, where the
entire picture will be filmed.
Castle recently completed work on "Duel the Msss
sippi" production which starred Lex Barker
and Patricia Medina
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
!. CITY NEWS

JULIAN C. BRANKER, REAL
ATOR: MOVED TO S88B WAR
Rem STREET, ROXBURY IS,
MASS, (NEAR SAVIN ST.
HI 2-3770 - HI 2-7572 SPEC
IALIZING IN REAL ESTATE
& INSURANCE OF EVERY
DESCRIPTION STRESSING. .
COURTESY -. SERVICE
INTEGRITY. WE ADVISE;
YOUR HOME, YOUR BUSI-
NESS - MAKE IT SECURE,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

of last week. Also present
were several of Mrs. Williams'S
friends in the Community. An
elaborate dinner was served.
1t was another of her swanky
parties for which she is per-
feet hostess.
The enthusiasm Of the
Second Diamond Ball which
is to be held April % at the
Boston Arena swept all the
way to Worcester, when a
large group of club women
last Sunday met at the home
of DR.. and Mrs GoldSberry.
Highlghts of the first Dia-
mond Ball were shown in full
color movies by w. Wentworth
Perkins assisted by Frank Nor
ris as narrator. Mrs. Nor
ris g. Davis Of Roxbury will
serve as co-chairman of the
luncheon to launch the 1855
New England campaign of the
United College Fund, Monday,
April 4. 1890 Pm. at the Ho-
tel Lenox. Mrs. Davis is also
heading a group of socially
prominent women of Rox-
bury and Cambridge who will
serve as hostess for the lun-
cheon meeting. Featured Spea-
ker for the luncheon will be
Merle A.. Click, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Equitable Life As
surance Society of the U.s.;
DR.. Charles S. Johnson, Pres
ident of Fisk University, Nash
vile, Tenn; DR.. J. S. Bacoats.
President of Benedict College,
Columbia S. C. Special choral
music will be furnished by
the Benedict College Choir.
Requests for reservations may
be sent to Fund headquarters
at 1875 State Street or by cal
ling Capitol z 0937.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
LEWIS TEAM WINS
CITY HOOP TITLE

The Lewis Junior High Hoop
Team captured the City bas-
ketball title here last week.
The stars are from the Lewis
Scool where there is one of
the smallest enrollments of
boys in the City, which makes
their victory even more out
standing.
Pitted against Washington
Irving Junior High in the LIST
Corps Cadet Armory, Lewis de-
feated them with the score of
68-41. Employing a fast-break-
ing attack, the boys from
Roxbury displayed dazzling
speed and great shooting abb
lily. Scoring rapidly at the
start Lewis quickly built a 10
II edge in the first quarter to
a solid 28-15 half-time lead.
Despite the third period
bench clearing tactics of
Coach Johnson who groomed
them, Lewis School enjoyed a
10 point scoring spree. BY OUT
scoring their opponents in the
fourth quarter 21-4 Lewis
School completely ran away
with the contest.
Paced by team captains
Randolph Mullins and OBie
Birch, the star-studded Lewis
squad displayed great team
work and spirit. High scorer
George Campbell Melted 20
points and was ably support
ed by the 16 and IA output
of Mullins and Stephen Hor-
ner. A strong factor in the
Lewis victory was the great
defensive work of Rufus Ma
per, William Baker, Richard,
Arnold and Robert Paris.
Coach Johnson was gratified
by the work of his spares
Norvel Martin, John Kent,
Michael Underwood, Albert
Harrison, Joseph Holmes, Jes-
Sc Thompson and David Taw-
ner.
/ Coach George johnson. Bos-
ton University graduate claim
ed, my team is the fastest
Junnior High school team I
ever saw" Former schoolboy
great in Conn, where he star
red in basketball, soccer.
baseball and tennis, Johnson
thinks he has the best Jun
ior High school team in Mass.
Johnson captured five City
championships in 6 years. The
Lewis School gained three
championships this year - a
City record.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

Gounod. The Choir sang Hail
Mary by Dawson and Ringing
Dem Bells. Here in Boston is
an alumni club of Tuskegee
with George Johnson as pre-
sident Symphony concert
goers got excited over the Eu-
ropean Conductor, Igor Mar
kevitch, who made his first
and only appearance in Anne
RIGA last week as guest con-
ductor of Boston Symphony.
He was most dynamic At
RIGA Hayes, Lille Jackson and
Robert Watson have been
singing with the choir at First
Baptist Church at Common
wealth Av. and Clarendon st.
They have been engaged to
sing The Seven Last Words on
Holy Thursday.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
NEWS OF The CLUBS

You are cordially invited
to attend a coffe sip at $50
Mass. Ave, Sunday, March q,
at $3.50 Pm. given by the Ell
even O'Clock Club, Inc. all
Guest Speaker: Arthur VIII
liams soloists: T. Davis and
Mrs. Lily B. Jadckson. Mrs.
Florence Bell, Pres; Mrs.
Gertrude Brown, Chr.
NEWS OF THE CLUBS :. i.
The Urban League and the
Cambridge Civic Unity Com
munity will hold a housing
clinic Thursday, March 81, 7
pm. at the Cambridge Com
munity Center, 5 Calender
st. The clinic is open free to
the public. Citizens are asked
to bring any problems con-
corning public housing, fnan-
cling a home home improve
ment and rents and have
theme discussed by experts.
The Women's Christian
Christian Union of Gloucester
Church helds its regular bust
ness meeting Monday evening,
March 81. Mrs. Elrena Big
hams is the president.
The monthly muster of the
Mrs. Roger Wolcott Auxiliary
No. Is AS5NU, was held March
Is, at its ANU. headquarters,
Is Holyoke Street, Harriet Tub
man Home Business of great
Importance was transacted.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
IN THE GROOVE

sATCHMO Mr. Louis Armstrong sings and
plays W. G. Handy" for Columbia records. Assisting
Louis are trummy young (Trombone), Barney Bgard
Clarinet Billy Kyle piano., Arvell Shaw (Bass),
and Drummer Barrett Deems. Louis sings in his
gravel voice, plays his trumpet, and flashes his dyna
mic personality while his Sidemen give him the sup
port he deserves Miss Vienna Middleston is also here
sings with taste and humor.
Buddy MorroW's Big iuesy Band gives out with
Crock N Roll" and tom Tom.
Perez Prado and his latin Rhythm Sticks"
backed with wonderful mambo featuring the trum-
pet of Billy Regis, CHERRY Pink and Apple Blossom
White"
mo Change" and Sympathy are done the
Rhythm and Blues by the Caddillacs.
TRIBUTE
During the mid 3Os, the late Jimmie Lunceford
fronted a band that swung like well oiled gate.
His musicians second to none Today, you may
hear this fine musical aggregation records Listen
to the tremendous two beat life and drive this band
possessed The saxes were led by Willie Smith, great
alto man. Rhythm spanked by Jimmy Crawford
whose relaxed drumming gave the unit bounce that
has been duplicated Sy divers Arrangements
single and above all, rhythmical So much that
every section a rhythm section in itself. The
Lunceford Band excellent dance band and
proved it by playing at college proms than
any other band in the country July of 1947 Jimmie
Lunceford passed away but the music he played will
never die.
The Dave Brubeck Quartet informs us that it is
'brubeck time" Among others, they lend their touch
to Pennies From Heaven" Fine Romance" and a
smooth original composed by Dave and Saxist Paul
Desmond, titled Audrey.
IN THE GROOVE
Clef invites you to hear "The Rocking Mr.. Krupa" q
invitation you should accept Gene and his cohorts Tedc
Napoleon and Eddie Shu, musical treat Edd
sax man with soul for iazz Teddy his usual brlIiar
elf and Gene is still showing Drummers what it's all abou
END to sng sing, sing" and you'll hear Gene ex
ute some Of the drum beats that earned him the title r
# Drummers".
LOCAL SCENE
Wesx Disc Jockey, Charles Mansfield spins all the tc
rhythm and Blues hits his hour long show every satrds
afternoon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26
music Circle
BY PSUEDORA
CUNNINGHAM

Arlmae Burrell, favorite con-
tralto of concert goers. will
again appear as soloist with
the Cecilia Society Chorus at
their spring concert in Jor-
dan, Hall, May 2. The pro-
gram consisting of works
written for solo, chorus and
orchestra will be the Bach
abide With Me-;
Gloria by Vivaldi and the ly-
rical Liebeslieder Glove Songs)
by Brahms, Hugh Ross, Con-
Quoting. The distinctive voice
of Miss Burrell, which leading
critics proclaim as a weaver
Of fine structural. musical
line with majestic sincerity,
will do much to enhance the
poetic beauty of the great
composers. She appeared in
two concerts this season with
the Chorus and Boston Sym
phony Orchestra, under the
baton of Charles Munich at
Symphony Hall, with a ca
pacity crowd at each perform
ance, And last November gave
her notable second Jordan
Hall recital to a highly recep-
tive audience. Music Lovers
throughout New England and
in midwestern and southern
states enthusiastically gather
wherever she performs. In
private life, lovely Arimae is
the wife of the prominent re-
altor, John Burrell of Brook
line.
Hearty congratulations to the
Guardians 55th anniversary.
We do hope our editor Maude
Trotter Steward quits City
Hospital real soon; we miss
her applause at concerts . i.
The Women's Service Club at
464 Mass. Ave. who for a de-
cade or more has annually
reserved Palm Sunday for con-
cert presentation, this year
brings us the famous soprano
Adele Addison in Jordan Hall
recital. Concert ChCairman,
Mrs. Margaret Youngblood
and Mrs. John B. Hall is pre-
Sident. Talented Carol
Brice, Contralto, appeared in
Jordan Hall March 16 as SOLO
ist with the Zimbler Sinfoni-
eta and the American Opera
Society. She sang the role of
the Narrator in the impressive
secular cantata, I'll Combat
timento di Tancredi e Clor-
india" by Monteverdi. This
work had its first performance
in 1924.
March 10, WBz Radio
broadcast program Jubilee of
Songs featured Soprano Doro-
thy Maynor and forty voices
of the famed Tuskegee Insti-
tute Choir, william L. Daw-
son, Conductor. Miss Gaynor
offered Schubert's Ave Maria
and o Divine Redeemer by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-03-26

Harvard ST., Mattapan, will
present an original play en-
titled est. Francis of Assist,
written by Miss Lillian v. Rob
inson, a member of the Prem
dergast Preventorium Com
mite of the Boston Tubercu-
losis Association.
Morton S. Grossman, Kivie
Kaplan'S son-in-law, has been
appointed as Director of the
Newton Community Chest.
HEALTH HABEN - Hi 5-Os54
COrsetS special abdominal
and spine supports physical
therapy treatments spot
reducing.
GLADYS HOWARD
119 Humboldt Ave. Roxbury
0935.