davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-18
3Hlt ihl
Milwaukee
New York
001 100 1903
000 000 0nf-I

Runs--Bruton. Mathews t2). Gomez
Errof- Mueller Runs batted in-Tan.
man. M iiiii sscriiice iy-Dark. Double GSy. piSys
7Aaron TO Adcock. go: Rice 70 Aaron
York 10. Bases on. balls-oG Nichels,
5; oRS Giel. 5; OF Monzant. /; OF VII.
helm. Struck out--By Nichols, 8; By
Monzant. 5 in 4ks innings: Of Wilhelm,
0 in innings Runs and earned runs
OF Nichols, Ill; on Giel, IL; Of Mon.
zant. 2-1: Of wilhelm. 90. Hit BY
pitch-Nichols. Winning pitcher-Nich-
OILS t6-5). Losing pitcher--0iei t2-3}
Tme--9:35. Ala.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
SECOND GAME
Totala a5 s e410 Totals 311127 Z

Totals 35 8 "A 10 Totals 81 IL 81 z
Ran for Kiner in 5th.
2 Grounded out for Henry In 9Th.
3 Ran for Wertz In 9Th
Walked for Garcia In 9th.
Grounded into double play for Mar
leski in 7th.
Struck ont for O'clock in sth.
z Announced as pinchhitter for Kinder
in 9th.
Struck out for Lepcio in 9th.
Boston - 600 OO2 003-5
Cleveland 021 012 00x-6
Evening star., 1955-07-18
WHITE sox 35; ORIOLES "a DODGERS 68; REDLEGs 25cAR
FIRsT GAMR
Totals 81 3 "a 10
Totals % 8 81 q

struck out for staley In 9Th.
, Flied out for Mcmillan IN 9th.
2 Flied nut for Klinnstein In 9th.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
SECOND GAME

Totals 30 2414 Totals 35 II 81 16
Grounded out for Collum In sth.
= Singied for Temple in 9Th.
Ran for Brovta in 6th.
Cincinnati ------- Q10 QQl 0Q3--5
Brooklyn - 600 900 20x-S
Evening star., 1955-07-18
MINOR LEAGUES
b the Associates Pres.

Se.ttle 4-o: Oekiand -
tsecond game II inninesI.
San Francisco S-a. San Diego is.
Portland 9-s. Los Angeles So.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
PHILLIEs, l2-4; CUBS, IFS
FIRST GAME

Tot'ls SO 10 x2e Is Totals Al 10 80 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Singled for Kuyava in 7th.
2 Grounded out FOR Mrozinski In eth.
Chicago 900 236 900 Oil
Philadeiphia - 0o4 00l 321 la
Evening star., 1955-07-18

| Popped out for whisenant In eth.
Singied for Grammas in 9Th.
3 Ran for Hemus in 9Th.
4 Struck out for safiell IN 9th.
Ran fer Long in 10th.
8 Singled for Freese in 10th.
Grounded into force out for Friend
In 10th,
sWaiked for ponoso in 18th.
8 Ran for ]. o'Brien in 18th.
st. Louis o10 oo4 900 cOs--s
Pittsbursh ---- 010 1870 900 col --s
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Rame l I inninesl.
Birmingham. A: chattanooFa. l.
Z lhrst game 12 innings. second game
be rompleted later).
Memphis. 4-s: Little Rock. 3--i
Mobile. 3-g: New Orleans. is.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
SECOND GAME.

Totals 347271s Totals 81 9 ~ 4
1Flied out for Monzant In 9TH.
2Ran for Katt in 9Th.
3fiit into force play for wilhelm in 9th.
Milwaukee ----,---.- 001 100 1903
Evening star., 1955-07-18

BATTING fbased on 200 at bats)--
Bsline, Detroit, 36s; FoS;- chicsgo'
Cleveland mhen3 5i5 D1oUls, po%er Kansas stg citg
Evening star., 1955-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

Williafnsport. 7: Binghamton. 4.
Albany. Albany les: Allentown, S-l.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
CARDS. 81; PIRATES. 80
FIRST GAME

Totals 4s 10 SO 10 Totals 4s 10 80 !
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Charlotte, 4; SavannGh. 2.
Macon, @; Columbus, B.
Jacksonville 10. Coiumhia a
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Tips On How To Get The
Best Buy During The
January White Sales

my, they look niee!" That's
what many homemakers will say
about the linens in the January
white sales. But will they know
how to tell a good sheet, for in.
stance, from a bad one?
Some will, says the American
Institute of Laundering. Joliet
Illinois, research and educational
center of the laundy industry, but
for those who won't here are some
tips:
No matter what the quality of
the fabric, a sheet must be long
enough to protect other bedding
and furnish comfort to the user.
/ Inc lower sheet must be long
enough to tuck in we'll at both
ends, and the top sheet must be
Wei tucked in at the bottom and
still have eight to nine inches to
turn down on the top.
Length is usually listed in inches
OF the torn or cut but unfinished
size. Allow for two inches of
shrlnkage per yard on most sheets.
A sheet 99-inches long will protect
both bed and individual. so If is
pest to buy sheets 108-inches long
before laundering.
Width is listed in inches. A sim
gle bed should have a sheet 1O8-
inches long by 63-inches wide to
allow adequate material for tuck
ing in on all sides. A three-ouarter
width bed should have 1O8-inches
by 72-inches, a double bed 1OS-
inches by 90-inches and an EXTRA
width bed is rarely on sale and
must be specially ordered.
Hold that bargain sheet I'M tn
the light. The vertical and bori1
zcntal threads should be of the
same thickness-evenly woven-in
straight lines down and across
Ihe yarn itself should be even and
not thick and thin in spots. If the
yarns appear uneven throughout
the sheet it usually denotes a sheet
OF inferior quality.
Quality sheeting should have
hrm' compact selvage edges. Hens
should be straight with an even
stitching of from 12 to IA stitches
per inch.
steer clear Of excess. sizing. Test
a new sheet by rubbing it together
over dark surface. If a pOwdrv
substance filters out or rubs off
the sheet is diversified to cover mn |
loose weaving. Heavily sized |
sheets will be sleazy and loosely |
woven after the first laundering |
A. I. L. says.
Colored sheets are becoming in
oreasingly popular with the modern
nomemaker. It's good economy to
check that label to make sure sucb /
sheets or ones with colored pat
terms or scallops are colOrfast and
certified washable.
A good rule of measurement is
me American Institute Of Launder-
ng Certified Washable Seal of An /
)royal which costs the homemalIer
nothing and is bound to save her
money. Linens bearing the Seal II
ire laundry tested for shrinkage
'CIortastness, pleasing appearances
'tter laundering and all other ro-
lulrements Of quality bed clothes
nd garments.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Campus Calendar
Highlights For january
AT u. Of ID.

January 14-Artists Series Con.
cert, Paul Badura-S -Skoda, Pianist
Mitchell Hall at S:15 D. m.
January 14-Freshman Wrest-
ling. Delaware VS.. st. Andrews
Carpenter Field House at 6:SO D. m.
January Wrestling Delaware
VS.. Swarthmore. Carpenter Field
House at 1880 p. m.
January 15-Swimming. Della
ware VS.. Villanova. Taylor Pool at
/ 200 p. m.
January 15-Alumni Luncheon
West Wing Of Old College at 1890
noon.
January -Television Program
Search" Station WDEL-TV chan
mel 12) at 2:SO p. m.
January 17-Graduate Lecture bv
DR.. G. Robert Kase, Chairman Of
the Department of Dramatic Arts
and Speech, University Of Della
ware. Topic: "The Theatres Contri-
button to American Culture" Room
z2O' Hullihen Hall, at 1920 D. m.
January 17-Lecture by DR.. Ber-
nard Phillips, Chairman of the
Philosophy Department, University
OF Delaware. Topic: Buddhism and
the Arts of Japan" Auditorium of
the Wilmington Institute Free
Library at 500 D. m.
January 17-TelevisiOn Program.
Campus Calendar" !" Station WDEL-
TV (channel 12) at 7:15 p. m.
January 18-TelevisiOn Program.
Town and Country. Station
WDEL-TV (channel 12) at 1:15 p.
m.
January 18-E-52 University Lab
Theatre Program. Mitchell Hall at
700 p. m.
January 19-Great Books Discus
sion Group. Room 163, Brown Labo-
ratOry at 1880 p. m.
January -Television Program. !
Pantry Shelf" Station WDEI-TV |
(channel 12) at 1:15 p. m.
January 23-Television Program, |
Search. Station WDEL-TV (chan- |
mel ~ at $3.50 p. m.
January 24-TelevisiOn Program. |
Campus Calendar" Station WDEL- !
TV (channel 12) at 7:15 D. m.
January 25-University Drama |
Group Meeting. Mitchell Hall at
1880 p. m.
January -Television Program.
Town and Country. Station
WDEL-TV (channel 12) at 1:15 p.
m.
January 27-Television Program,
Pantry Shelf" Station WDEL-TV
(channel 12) at 1:15 p, m.
J January Observation-Disclosures
with prospective extensions stu
dents. Wilmington Institute Free
Library. 4:3O-5:3O p. m. Whining
ton High School, Room 108, 700
300 p. m.
January 3O-Television Program.
Search. Station WDEL-TV (chan-
mel 12) at 2:3O p m.
January 31-TelevisiOn Program,
Campus Calendar" Station WDEL-
TV (channel 12) at 1915 D. m.
(FOr further details please call ;
The University's Office Of Public {
Relations-Newark 511, Ext. 297.)
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
THE DEMOCRATIC ARMY

FRANKFURT, Germany Up
West German newspaper cartoon
lists are having fun lampoonine
government claims that the future
German army will be "demOcrat-
ie" in its discipline and drill.
One cartoon shows German sol
diers-wearing American-type he'll
NETS and unifOrms-gathered for a
lecture on gun sights. But instead
OF paying attention, they are
sprawled over a huge couch. re-
garding the army as a country
club.
Other cartoons compared the
future and past treatment of a Ger
man military conscript.
In the old days, it was a sour-
looking board of officers that
greeted him. In 1855, it will alleg-
edly be a board of bosomy females
A truck will haul the conscript's
uniform, and a maid will scrub his
barrack floor. When he steps out
for the evening in a natty civilian
suit, not one but four Lii Mar
lenes will await him at the kaserne
gate!
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Ford Dealers Hear
From Henry Ford, III

Following is the text of a year
end telegram sent by Henry Ford
II, president, Ford Motor Companv
70 the 10000 Ford Motor Company
dealers of America, shortly after
the close Of business in 1854
1854 was a great year for
America.
We proved that we can have
peace and prosperity at the same
time.
1854 was a great year for Ford
Motor Company, too.
In 1854, our domestic payrolIs
totaIed more than $95,OOO,O 900, aver
aging better than S18,OOO,O 900 each
week.
1854 was the best sales year in
the 81 years we have been in bust
ness.
In 1854, the American nublio
bought more Ford Motor Command
passenger cars and trucks than in
any other year. In total, our Gus
toners selected and purchased
more than 100000 Fords. LincoIne
Mercurys, Ford trucks and Ford
tractors
During 1854, the public swing tn
the Ford passenger car was clearly
established.
Complete sales information is
available, at this moment, only to
November 1st. For the first 10
months Of 1854, more people bought
FORD passenger cars than anv
Other make. In fact, for the. entire
l5-mOnth period from August I
1898 to November /, 1854 most
war period of free competition-tbe
FORD car is first in sales-and our
sales are continuing at a leader
ship rate.
we are proud of this record for
1894. We are grateful to the peopIe |
who made the record possibIe-onr |
employees, our dealers, our sup
pliers and, Most Importantly, onr
customers.
AS still another great year for
America begins we remind our-
selves that any achievements Of
ours are made possible only by the
KIND Of country in which we live
and work.
We believe that American free
dom and American opportunity are
the silent partners Of all the indi-
ylduals and all the companies that
nave helped keep this country all
ways new, young, vigorous and
strong. ''--N
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Thomas II. Carroll
Phone Milford 1898

Church services for Sunday. Jan
uary Is:
Sunday School at II a. M E r
watson, superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren col
ebrated their 40th wedding ami
Versary on January 6, at the home
OF their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Iav
Watson for dinner. Other guests in.
cluded Misses Alice and Ella War-
rem, William Warren Of Lincoln and
Ernest Watson of Milford. AT a Iate
hour a large anniversary cake and
Ice cream were served with seven
other children and 10 grandcbiI-
dren present, as follows: MIR. and
Mrs. Martin Kibler and family of
greensboro, Md, Mrs. Dorothy Tof-
land and two children of Green
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren
and two children of Milford NecIr
Mrs. Harriet VanVorst and daugb3
ter OF Shawnee Road, Mr.. and Mrs
Ace Warren of Lincoln were NOT
present. After a very eniovabIe
evening the guests all departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Warren many
more happy anniversaries
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Pocket Testament
League Releasing
Film On Asia

Crisis in Asia, a new color film
which will be released soon bv
The Pocket Testament League. is
unique and powerful portrayal
OF the conditions as they exist today
in SOUTHEAST Asia and the work
The League is doing there through
modern mass evangelism tecrni-
ques.
Dramatic animation has been
interviewer with the actual story
filmed in Asia to create q doublv
effective and stirring motion pic
ture.
The film makes unmistakably
clear the threat Of Communist
domination in SOUTHEAST Asia. It
shows that the Communists are
moving inexorably, in time with
their Timetable for World Conquest
toward their first goal Of domi-
nation Of all of Asia.
Crisis in Asia" shows the awful
significance of the situation in Asia
for Christian missions. 1t states
that Red China stands before us
as q grim reminder that the time
for preaching the Gospel may be
short in the rest Of Asia. 1t points
up the need for an all-out. speeded-
up missionary effort in the Far
East.
While the film carries a warning,
it also carries the heart-warming
story Of what The Pocket Testa-
ment League is doing today in the
Far East. Since the end Of World
Wsr II, PTL has distributed Is
million Scripture portions to the
people Of japan. Formosa and
Korea. It has held thousands Of
Gospel rallies and had the joy Of
seeing its work being used of God
u the salvation Of souls.
Crisis in ASH" will be of vital !
interest to every mission-minded |
Christian congregation in America. /
1T viii be available for showing in |
churches throughout the nation and /
may be obtained by writing to /
Alfred a. Kunz. Executive Director, /
The Pocket Testament League, ,156 I
Fifth Avenue, New York 10. ~ Y.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
coPs CHECK losses

SIDNEY, Neb. II (P A s24
assessment in speeding arrest
faded to a Is cent deficit for the
county before the incident was
closed.
A wyoming resident arrested on
a speeding charge mailed the s24
check along with a waiver Of an
pearanee and a plea of guilty in
the presence Of the arrested Off
Ger. But once back home, the ac-
cused speeder stopped payment on
the check.
The matter became a deficit op-
GRAFTON for the county here when
local bank levied a is cent hand
ling charge on the stopped check.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

secret OF the wondrOusIy safe, smooth ride
mat makes you and your passengers the
happiest people on wheels.
There's POntiac's roominesg and I,x,rv
hvlng-room comfort and mode-of-
tomorrow decor along with pict1,re-
window vision all around.
And there's Pontiac instant control and
oOfat07Streak V-s performance-but these
must be enjoyed to be believed.
Take a total of the foregoing and bera,e
1ne result-n'ore Of everything than a ike
amount OF money has eUer bought 6efo1ei
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Trees With OOzing Sap
Need Prompt Treatment

Trees some times suddenly begin
to hiss or sizzle internally and then
ooze sap from an opening in the
hole or trunk. The sap ferments,
becomes malodorous and slimy and
begins a slow death of the bark
tissue.
Thls is known as slime flux and
IS a tipoff that the vitality of the
tree is ebbing. It can occur on
many hardwoOds, but is more com
mon on English Elm, American
Elm, Maple, HOrsechestnut, and
DirchS according to Don CantwelI
OF the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
1t is likely to happen during
mild days of winter, in spring or
any season Of the year. The hiss
ing sound may or may not accom-
pany the fluxing. When it does. il
is the result of internal pressures
eulIt up inside by a gaseous for
ration. 1t is generally believed
that the gases are produced bv a
bacterial infection. Toxins nm
'doubte6ly result, interfering with
the normal growth processes of
the tree
Bacterial infection can be caused
Dy a rotting crotch. a defectiva
scar or a wound that did not heal.
Very often the ooze breaks through
the Dark we'll below such wounds.
frequently near the base of the
trunk. Present in the ooze are
yeatsm bacteria, fungi and even
microscopic animal life which can
cause the bark to die.
Years ago internal pressures
were relieved and the fiux drained
OH by inserting a pipe in the tree
so that the drip was carried to the
ground well beyond the trunk. But
since jutting out pipes might he
hazards, tree experts today effect
the drainage below the surface of
the ground.
The most important step in Dre-
venting slime fux is TO treat
wounds promptly before ooze be- |
gins to appear. Trees that normally
Dleed profusely should be watched !
for scar healing. Old wounds
higher in a tree should be cleaned
cut and treated. And a slime-flux |
tree should be fed and nurtured |
SO 1t can regain its vitality. Each |
tree must be treated as an individ-
lal' as case unto itself, for no
Two trees are alike.
Strong tides prevent the freez-
ng over Of Hudson Strait, the en-
rance to Hudson Bay, DESPITE low
arctic temperatures.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Ever Priced So Low!

T Wondering what new car TO buy?
- Step to the window, watch traffic.
and you'll see how others are settling this
question. They are buying Pontiacs-qt a
faster rate than eDer before in history!
Ask why and you'll hear MANY reasons
but the basic reason is this. The '55 Pontiac
Personlhes everyOne's dream of what a
modern car should be.
There's Pontiac's unique combination
oI beautiful long, low lines, Vogue Two
lone styling, and Twin-Streak distinction
There's POntiac's long wheelbase-tbe
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

How much money? You can actually buy
a Strato-Sheak-powered Pontiac for inst
a iew dollars more than the very lowest
priced cars! Come in and find out how little
1t costs to switch to modern MOTORING.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14

Strong tides prevent the freez.
ing over Of Hudson Strait, the en-
trance to Hudson Bay, despite low
arctic temperatures.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
SHE IS Crazy

PUEBLO, Colo. - up - An 81
year-old Colorado woman admitted
to the state mental hospital here
brought $5,311 with her-sewed in
to her old-fashiOned corset. Atten-
oants found the money when they
gave the woman bath. When ask
ed about the cash she guessed the
amount at "Over a hundred dol
lars"
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
MALAY SCOUTS LAUDED

SINGAPORE - (P - Malavan
Boy Scouts "can hold their own
with scouts elsewhere" is the YER
olct OF Lord Rowallan, chief scout
Tor the British commonwealth, af-
ter three-weeks inspection tour of
boy and girl scout units in Singa-
pore and the Federation of Malavs
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
MILTON
BY
Walter w. Crouch
Phone
Milton 4Ss5

Mrs. Alberta Lofand and Mrs
Mildred DOrman spent Wednesday
in Wilmington.
MF. and Mrs. David DuttOn enter
tanned the mixed bridge club at
their home last Saturday evening.
Several couples enjoyed the hos
pitality and following the games
refreshments were served.
David Dodd is i'll at his hom on
Union st.
AFTER spending some Of the holi-
days with her grandparents in
ChestertoWn, Little Cynthia Kav
Radke is suffering from a case Of
cnlckenpox at her Broad st. home.
Mr.. and MrsT. Raymond Spencer
We're Sunday guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Reed.
Saturday evening guests Of Mrs.
Elllza DuttOn included Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Moore Of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Vent en-
teftalned members Of their family
last Sunday. The guests were Mr..
ana Mrs. Franklin Riniker and
sons, Bobby and Jimmy, and Mrs.
raymond Riniker. Sr., of Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and on
Benny and Medford King.
Mrs. Nancy Jones who is critical
y III at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs, }. d. Robbins is showing very
utle improvement at this time. An
other daughter. Mrs. Della Claw
vile Of Christiana, Del, is also at
the Robbins residence helping to
care for her mother.
Mrs. Carl Reed who recently
underwent a very serious operation
at the Memorial Hospital, Milford |
ls now at home and is IMPROVING /
very rapidly
Mrs. Marion Black Hazard has
accepted a teaching position at the |
Milton Elementary School. Mrs 4
Hazard a former teacher, is re- /
placing Mrs. Jacobson who was
teaching one Of the first grade sec
uons until her resignation during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Cora Mitchell and Mrs. Ju-
han Smith and. son Bill Henry
spent Sunday with Mrs. Alice
Walker in Stanton, Delaware.
Mrs. Alberta Wagamon and fami-
ly were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Robinson
OF Log Cabin Hill, Coolspring.
The CoOlspring couples Club held
their IND meeting in the COolspring
Community Hall on Saturday even
ing, January 8th. Thirteen couples
romped through the indoor games
provided by the leaders. The next
meeting will be held in the same
place at 8 p. M, February 12. Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Hopkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph r. Hudson will be
hosts and hostesses.
Mrs. Robert Graham has re-
turned home with her new daugh-
ter The little Miss arrived at the
Memorial Hospital, Milford. last
Monday morning and is the grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Clifton. Mrs, Graham is the former
Ethel Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson
held open house on Sunday, Jan.
9th celebrating their Golden We'd
dlng anniversary. A family was
held during the pOontime hour and :
the guests included, Mr.. and Mrs. +
Paynter Morris and son, Paynter,
Mr. and Mrs. Warrington and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Butt
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyland Il
Johnson and family and Raymond
Johnson all of Milton. The couple
received many lovely gifts and
and received fnnumerabIe
greetings Of congratulations from
their multitude Of friends and rela-
lives in the community.
Please remember to call Milton
1888 with your personal news event
hat than you wished published in
his column.
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
UNHEEDED LITERATURE

HOUSTON. Texas - (P) - In
the back seat of an automobile
stolen in Massachusetts, and recov-
cred here, FBI agents found a book.
entitled Building CITIZENSHIP"
Milford chronicle., 1955-01-14
Industry Record

The 5l2 million tons Of bitunninous
coal produced in the us. last year
came from 1852 operating com.
panies.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-15
Montana Observes
Conservation Week

Montana Conservation Week will
be observed in Montana April "a
through 80.
Various service clubs, schools
and other interested groups will
be sponsoring talks, motion pic
lures and other features connect
ed with conservation.
Available in the Flathead for
conservation talks are persons
connected with Glacier National
Park, Flathead National Forest and
various other federal and state
agencies.
Sponsor of Montana Conserva-
ton Week which was proclaimed
by Governor j. Hugo Aronson is
the Montana Conservation COun-
Gil whose purposes are as follows:
To promote wise use of Mon
tana's soil, water, grass, mineral,
timber, wildlife and recreational
resources for the maximum bene-
fit of this and future generations.
To stimulate conservation ac-
ton by Montana people interest
ed in achieving beneficial use,
without waste, of the states nat
ural resources.
To provide a public forum for
the study and discussion OF spec
ific Montana Conservation needs
and problems.
To promote effective resource
conservation instruction and train
ing in Montana schools and col
legeS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-04-15

teacher. High school students will
remain home on Friday while their
parents visit high school class adj
viSors.
Appointments will be made
Thursday evening for those par
ents who are unable to visit schoo.
during the day. During the con-
ferences, parents are able to con-
fer with teachers about the edu-
cational growth of their child a:
reflected in the standardized test
ing program of the school, cumu-
lative records, and teacher obser-
vatiOnS.