davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

that the old type steel pens
were the best.
For many years now, I have
had electric lights, of course,
and they are wonderful-also,
of courSe-but somehow l have
always believed that the lights
lacked something.
Perhaps it is just my eyes.
growing older along with the
rest of me. and with the wide,
wide world.
Thanks for your happy ar
ticles.
Yours truly. Geraldine Q. L."
Electric companies the world
around insist that what people
need is more wattage, and no
doubt this is right.
Old-fashioned people. even
when they go in" for the most
modern lighting, tend to use
smaller bulbs than they should.
This is understandable. be-
cause, after all, electricity is
still a modern wonder, and
most of us still think in terms
OF oil lamps.
We may not admit 1t. or
even understand it. but the
truth is that we are all chill
dren of the caves, no matter
how far back.
Any sort of light will do. but
there is no question that to-
days best lighting effects are
lar superior to anything peo-
pie have ever had before.
Yet as we read about the
great balls at Mount Vernon.
lit by hundreds of candles. we
may feel sure that the bellies
OF that day looked quite as
pretty and their shoulders
cleaned just as nicely as to-
days beauties do under cleo
trio light.
Nor need any of today's chill
dren think the lights Of yester-
year were not good.
Properly serviced. the best
kerosene lights were fine.
AS for the famous Welsbach
gas mantle. it was a real in
vention, and the light it af-
forded the small students of
the gay '90s would compare
favorably with anything we
have today.
Modern lighting has gone a
long way, and will go still
farther, as the newer inven-
lions come along.
Just what these will be like
nobody seems to know, but we
can feel sure that the terrible
powers of the atom will have
something to do with it.
Just why the good Lord put
these powers in the universe.
IN the first place, not even our
greatest theologians and
scientists know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Thirteenth Street.

thirteenth Street.
Dear Sir:
II was glad to read recently
in your column your seal of
approval on fluorescent light
ing.
Il had about decided to in
stall it in my home, and your
OK makes it certain.
Home lighting has always
interested me. l come down
from the kerosene lamp era.
We called it coal oil back in
Ohio.
AS a child. as l remember,
l stood at my mothers knee,
literally. and listened to her
read from the fairy tales of
the brothers Grimm.
las I recall it, liked those
stories the best. more than l
did the more Suave ones of
the great Hans Christian An
derSen.
Il believe most children,
given a choice, will take the
Grimm stories every time.
When our family moved to
Washington, about the turn of
the century, we had gas lights.
There was mantle of some
sort. as l remember it, which
was made of asbestos. and
gave a very fine light.
I'VE had one of these man.
tie lights on the library table.
1t was called library, be-
cause all the books we had
were in it. but it really was
fathers bedroom.
The library part of the
room was in the center. with
a large round table, and the
lamp in the exact middle.
Fathers huge dark oak bed
was in an alcove, as it was
called.
He could not sleep fiat. so
he had to lie propped almost
upright on many pillows. l
never did learn what was the
matter with him, but he lived
to a ripe old age.
y 4
Gas lamps were used all
over the house, most of them
open flame affairs.
These were lit by a taper,
on the end of a long contrap-
ton which enabled one to
turn the key above, then light
the gas.
While my mother and ia
ther lived, we never had any
other kind of lights. nor
telephone, but we had a very
efficient steam heat furnace.
MY father was old fash
Toned, l suppose. but we didn't
know it. He was even afraid
of fountain pens. and insisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

the recruiting for the fiscal
year 1857 has already been
completed. Therefore, the COM
mittee is Of the opinion it
would be appropriating funds
to facilitate recruiting which
has already been accom-
pliShed." These two sentences
speak volumes. What mott
Yates this committee? Have
they no sense of shame? Does
it mean, this years group Of
interns and residents have
been hooked; let them Squirm?
Do the committeeman think
that recruitment is carried out
by brochures and engraved in
vitationS from the District
Health Department to unSus-
pecting medical school senior
classmen? No! Recruiting is
largely done by the present
group Of internS and residents
and their esprit de corps is di-
rectly reflected by the number
of applications for the coming
year. Does the committee think
for one moment that a married
intern with a family can live
on 81 ,545 year, maintaining
residence at the hospital and
a separate one for his family?
Maybe he should be told to re-
frain from marriage and fam
lily raising until his period of
training is completed. The use
of the word recruitment i'm
plies that internS should be
more anxious to learn than to
attend to the needs of their
families. 1t is presumptuous
and impairment to impose this
choice. Apparently the prob
lem resolves into one of secur-
ing the best interns available
at the lowest possible price.
This represents an attitude
prevalent among businessmen
dealing in goods. There is one
basic difference, viewer:
Human life should not be
jeopardized by fallacious short
term thinking. utilizing busi-
ness PHILOSOPHERS that apply
to hardware.
Former Intern,
District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

dustrial workers get State un-
employment com pens a ton
also?-A. A. D.
A. Three States-Ohio, Vir-
ginia and Indiana-have now
ruled that the amount of any
annual wage benefits paid to
laid-off workers must be de-
Quoted from any State unem-
ployment benefits paid them.
@. Are the two duck billed
platypuses still. alive in the
Bronx zoo?-L. H. H.
A. Yes. Cecil and Penelope
are now in their 10th year.
They arrived at the ZOO. Off
cially the New York Geological
Park. from Australia on April
IS, l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Young Mother

The baby cuddleS close to her
In -lidded sleeps
He has no past to speak OF,
His present moments creep.
But she, the child OF yesterday.
KnowS time and its alarms,
For yesterday has come to stay
As future in her arms.
EIios Liebermon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Federal Insurance

l am puzzled by the apparent
apathy or hostility of Federal
employees toward the propo-
sal to give them free major
medical insurance. Do they
fully appreciate the need for
this protection and the value
of the coverage they would re-
ceive?
Although the costs of ordi-
nary illness are a great burden,
most families manage to meet
them without permanent f.
nancial hardship. On the
other hand. a prolonged ILL
ness, such as poliomyelitis or
critical injury or disorder of
the nervous system. may re-
quire expensive treatment over
a period of many months if
not years. Such catastrophe
may leave a lifetime burden on,
the adults in family, and Sc
riously handicap the children
during their formative years.
1t has been said that the
primary need Of the average
Federal worker is for basic
health insurance. This seems
hardly possible, because three
out of four of them already
have it. If the Government
were to share the cost of such
basic insurance. these workers
would not find their protection
increased. But if they were
given free major medical cover
age. they would generally start
receiving benefits during a
prolonged illness at or before
the point where their basic
coverage became exhausted.
Private major medical in
surance, unlike basic hospital
ization and surgical insurance,
is not available to Federal en-
ployes on a group basis. In
dividual policies are usually
cancellable at the option of the
insuring company. Pre-existing
conditions, nervous disorders,
conditions connected with
pregnancy or childbirth, are
excluded from coverage. The
applicant is often required to
submit complete medical
history. Persons over so years
of age are rarely eligible. The
proposed free major medical
coverage would presumably be
free Of most of these limita-
tionS.
Individual policies are not
inexpensive. Under present
rates, the value of the proposed
coverage would be not less
than the total cost of basic
coverage for the same person
or family. and the major med
ical cost increases with the
ages of the adults covered and
with the number of children.
1t is unlikely that the Govern
ment would pay all Of the costs
of basic health coverage; hence
the average employee would re-
ceive more valuable fringe
benefit" under the major med
ical proposal than ne would
under a basic insurance al
tentative.
In summary. the present
proposal will bring a wider
health coverage to the largest
number of persons without ie-
quiring any of them to spend
more than at present. 1t
merits the enthusiastic support
of all Federal employees.
Donald G. Wooden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

O. Do scientists believe that
man is winning his battle
against destructive insects
T. o.
A. Opinion differs. Although
there are many new and effec-
tive insecticides. it is always
possible that they will even
tually become powerless, as
Dbl has done in some in
stances, when resistant strains
develop Some entomologists
assert that mans chances of
survival against insects is only
/ in 100000, and that the last
living creature on earth may
very well be an insect.
@. Under the guaranteed
annual wage plan, do idle in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
'Port-Time' Presidents

I notice Mr.. Truman has
expressed himself on the
subject of a part-time Presi-
dent.
l do not recall that he had
anything to say about a part
time President in 1914.
l am wondering why he
didn't. as it was a much more
serious matter then than it
is at the present time.
Mayme Elliott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used il
letters carry tDriterS' correct
names aud addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
By THE HASKIN

By THE HASKIN SERVICE
mail Ur,tn.
The
10 eurn postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Virginia Lists
'5PoIioCuses

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. IA (P),
Five additional polio cases
have been reported in Virginia
by the State Health Department.
boosting the States official total
for the year to Sc.
In addition, three cases, two
of them paralytic, have been re-
ported as originating in one
apartment house adjacent to the
Oceana Naval Air Station by DR..
j. c. Wickstrom, assistant health
director for Princess Anne
County.
The cases reported by the
Health Department include two
Fairfax County boys, ages 8 and
II; a 3-year-old Augusta County
boy; a 9-year-old Roanoke girl
and a 4-year-old Pittsylvania
County girl.
All but the case of the Pittsyl-
vania County girl were diagnosed
as non-paralytic polio. Two of
the five victims, including the girl
stricken with paralytic polio, had
received no Salk polio vaccine.
The three Oceana cases in
volved two infants and a 90
year-old mother of two children.
The only nonparalytic case re-
ported from the Oceana apart
ment had received two Sslk vac
cine shots. Both paralytic cases
had not received the vaccine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

university and a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Her winning of the contest,
sponsored each year by Radio
Station WWDC, placed the new
Miss Washington" at the top
OF so original contestants. 1t
earned her about $4,000 worth
of prizes, including a seven-day
cruise to Bermuda aboard the
Silverstar.
Has Steady Date
The blue-eyed winner has one
brother, a mechanical engineer
ing major at the university. She
also has a steady date, 23-year-
old Morton Kagan, a Maryland
University alumnuS, now doing
graduate work in physics He
lives in College Park.
Miss Lucey attended high
school in Cairo, Egypt. and in
Ashton, Md. She is described
by classmates at the university
as IAN excellent swimmer and a
good painter" She likes to buy
green dresses. size 10. Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

MISS America" contest at At
lantic City. She'll be 20 then,
since her next birthday is Sun
day.
Jolene Cakes, a talented 81
year-old pianist, of 5000 Sher-
rier place NV, was named the
runnerup. The striking brunette
almost took first place, the
judges said afterward, with hel
piano rendition of Chopin's
Revolutionary Etude."
Acts Out Tragedy
AS If her 35-23-36 measure
ments weren't enough, Miss
Lucey also excelled in the talent
competition. She presented a
moving Interpretation of a beau
Itiful but half demented French
girl. waiting in vain at a rail-
road station for the return of
her American soldier.
Miss Lucy just gasped when
the judges announced their de-
cision. When she could put the
words together she said: What
can I say but that I'm very
happy?"
The Districts new queen
stands 5 feet, 8 inches and
weighs 125 pounds. Her father
George K. Lucey, is a navigator
for Trans World Airlines.
She is a fine arts major at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
Chicago Reports
40 Polio Cases

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (P).-Chi-
cago's polio pace slowed yester-
day although 40 weekend cases
and three deaths placed the 1856
toll at TIC cases. and 81 deaths
The weekend count compared
with so and SO cases, respective
ly. the preceding two week ends
The weekend toll included cases
up to midnight Sunday.
Board of Health officials said:
I'VE hope the figures are sig
Inif1cant. Well be watching this
weeks figures for any trend"
Still. the city's serious outbreak
was running more than 21a times
above a corresponding period in
1852 when the city had 262 cases
and Is deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

graduation, she hopes to study
drama in preparation for a ca
reer in entertainment.
In addition to the trip to Ber-
muda, the winner will receive
a one-week professional radio
ltelevision or stage engagement
an evening gown, six place set
ting of Bavarian china, a pastel
portrait, a Siberian squirrel stole
a course in fashion modelling, a
complete wardrobe, a set of lug
gage, three bathing suits, hosiery
a portable radio, a hope chest
Isilverware, an air conditioner ano
will be named the Hecht Cos
Model of the Year"
Miss Lucey was crowned By
District Commissioner Robert
Mclaughlin and last years win
ner, Miss Judith Dunkle. Art
Brown and Fred Fiske of WWDC
were masters of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
"A SIx.YEAR- OLD TOLD NE THE TRUTH"
Mrs. A. D., Michigan City, Indiana

Sometimes children say things
adults are too polite to saw.
That's what happened when nv
grandson said Why isn't your
hair pretty any more, Grandma?
l was 80 hurt / could have cried.
When my hair turned gray,
guess just stopped caring
about how l looked. But the
boys remark made me see how
foolish l had been.
The very next day / had a
Silver Curl \. the home per-
manent that's custom made for
gray and white hair. And what
a wonderful difference it's madei
Silver Curl gives me the softest,
most manageable waves ever.
And it's a good, long-lasting per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14

manent too. Thanks to Silver
Curl, my gray hair is truly at
tractive now. Even my grandson
says 30. And / knou he tells
the truth"
EASY 70 Dol Even If you've never
had a home permanent, you can
have a Silver Curl with ease.
Silver Curl is self-neuh-uliazine
no extra steps. You Just
apply waving lotion wind up
curls ;. rinse and let dry.
That's an
GOOD NENsl Silver Curl by Toni
has Fresh Air Waving Lotion
:. odor-free as a wave can be!
And it gives a Longer-lasting wave
than any other home permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-14
|Morgo Lucey, -, Reigns
AS New Miss WASHINGTON

6eautIu Margo Lucey 19year-od Junior at the Iniye-
Sly OF Maryland today as Miss Washington of 1855
Inc girl of 1000 Way Silver Spring
picked by the judges last night from of nine
Loews Theaer Some 5000 cheering spectators hailed their
choice at the annual competition ~ A
The Sunanned will renreSept +ho r,istr;o+
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

6:20-Sport Highlites 6:30--Lite Classics 645-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:o0-News Hilites 7:o5-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL
 tCBS)
 7ssa-BING CROSBY ecBs, 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBS) 8:00-News Headlines 8:o5-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW lcBsl 8:30-F. B. I. tCBS) 9 9:0o-Aa ska News 9:15-MY SON JEEP fCBSl 9:30-MASTERS OF MELODY (CBSl 10:00--News and Weather l0:l5-U.S. Navy 10: 30-CBS NET. ORCH il:00--Club 800 II :55-News Final
 Thursday. August I6, 1856 s:00-News
 6:15-Weather 6:20-Sport HighIites 6:30-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:00-News Hiiites 7:os-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:3o-BING CROSBY tcBs, 7:45-JoHNNY DOLLAR tcBsl s:os-EppY ARNOLD SHOW ecBs1 8:30-2lST PRECINCT fCBSl s:i5--MY SON JEEP tCBSl 9:30-MASTERS g: or MELODY (CBS} 10 :0e-News 10: 0:3o-CBS NET. ORCH. l1:00-Cluh 800 II :65-News Final
 Friday, August 24, 1856 s:00-News 6:t5-Weather 6:z0-Sport Highlites 6 6:30-LITE CLASSICS 6:45-Candlelight 6: Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter T: 7:00-News Hilites 7:o5-AMQs sN' ANDY MUSIC HALL
 fCBSi 7:30-BING CROSBY tCBSl 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBS1 3.00-NeWs Headlines 8:05-EDDY ARNOLD SHOW fCBSl 8:30-RADIO WORKSHOP tCBS) 9:00-Alaska News 9:15--MY SON JEEP fCBSl SCHOLARSHIPS OF MELODY tCBS} 10 :00-News and Weather i0:15-American Legion 10:3o--CBS NET. ORCH Il :0o--Club 800 II :55-News Final
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16

12:00-Midday Melodies l2 15-News & Weather i2.30--Pentecostal Church 1:90-Back to the Bible 1: 1:36-WORLD MUSIC FESTIVAL tCBS, 3.00-MusicSl Showcase 3:30--WOOLWORTH HOUR fCBSl 4.30-ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON
 tCBS)
 5. 5.o0-NeWs Hilites 5:05-MITcH MILLER SHOW fCBS) X 6: 00-CBS SUNDAY NEWS DESK 6:15-Weather Sports 6:3o-Cand1elight Serenade '. .00--O'HARA tCBSl 7:30--GUNSMOKE tCBS) 8:00-MEET CORLISS ARCHER fCBSl 8:30-TALENT SCOUTS tCBSl 9:e0--Aiaska News 9:15-Airlane Trio 9:30-SUMMER IN ST. LOUIS tCBS1 l0:15-Hour of Decision 10: 45-Voices of Calvery II :55-News Final t2 :o0-Sign Off
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
RADIO KFRB
 900 ON YOUR DIAL
Saturday, August IS, 1856

6:00-News Weather 6:05-Sunny Side Up
 e;so-News & Weather 6.35-Sunny Side Up 6:47-Quickie Weather
 7:0o--Weather
 7:e5-CAA Field Condition. 7:10-Sunny Side Up 7.3o-News & Weather 7:45-Time. Tune. Temp. 6.l0--News
 S:I5-Rangeland Tunes 9:00--News Weather s:O5-Back to ghe Bible 9.35-Guest Star
 s:50-Biil Board of the Air 10 :0o-News < Weather 1e:,s 1e:9s-F6ks, ~ Goes to Church 1o:so-GALEN DRAKE tCBS) ii:os-cITY IiSssrs 1no HosYfTAn wsrlhsr ecgs, Ii:30-ROBERT Q. LEWIS 1CBs1 12:0o-News X Weather l2.l5-Piatter Party 2:0o-News Hilites 2:os-RIcHARD HAYES SHOW tcBs, 2s:so-MAKE s:so WAY FOR YOUTH ICES, s:os-sAT. AT THE CHASE tcBs) 3:30-Tops in Pops 4:00-EeWs Hilites 4:o5-MAN BITES RECORD tCBs) S:00-News Hilites 5.05-JUKE BOX JURY tCBS, .00-News & Weather 6:20-Social Security Report 6:25-Candlelight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7.00-News Hilites Reinstatement f.30-Fort Laramine 8:00-News Headlines 8:05-UPBTAT SAT. MITE fCBSi 8:30-NEW ORLEANS JAZZ tCBSl 9:15-MY SON JEEP fCBSl 9:30-ROCK M ROLL tCBS) 10 :00-News & Weather 10:15-Revival Time 10: 45--Sports Round-Up Il. 00-USO Show l2 :00-Sign Off
 Sunday, August 19, 1856 8:00-SALT-TAB 8: tCBS) 6:30-United PentescostaI Church 8:45-Wonderful Words of Life 9:00-Herald 9 of Truth g: 9:30-Airlane Trio 9:45-NeWs Weather 10 10s09-Message for the Day 10:15--Let There Be Light 10:30-Lutheran Hour Il l.00-Lusheran Church
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
DAYTIME MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY

6:uo-News Weather 6:95-Sunny Side Up S:30-News and Weather 6:35-Sanny Side Up 6:4z--Quicisie Weather , 7:eo--Weather 7:05--CAA Field Conditions 7:25-Bright Moment T:3e-News and Weather 7:45-Mon.. thru Fri. Time. Tune. Temp. 8:1e--News
 s:I5-RangeIand Tunes 9:0e-News and Weather 9:o5-Road of Life fCBS) s:2o-BACkSTAGE WIFE .cBSl 9:35-ROMANCE OF HELEN TRENT
 tCBSl 10 :8e-News ard Weather i0:05-Women News and Views 10:45-GUIBING LIGHT tCBSl Il :00-News and Weather u:15-AUNT MARY 1CBSl II: :30--NORA DRAKE fCBSl 11:45-PAT BUTTRAM SHOW tCBS) 12 00--NeWs & Weather l2: 15--Music at Noontime 12:3o-HOUSE PARTY fCBSf 1.0o-ARTHUR GODFREY TIME tCBSl 200-NeWs Hilites 2.05-OUR GAL SUNDAY tCBS) 2:15-AUNT JENNY fCBSl 230-YOUNG DIR. MALONE tCBSl 2.45-SECOND MRS. BURTON (CBS) 3:00-f'ews Hilites 3: 3:05-Melody Express 4:a0-News Hilites 4:05-Melody Express Cont. 4:30-Mon. thru Fri: Kiddy Discs 4:45-Mon. Wed. & Fri.--Story Lady 4:45-Tues. and Thurs: Frank Luther
 Fun Show 5:00-News Headlines 5:o5-"Oh'' Pshaw
Jessen's weekly., 1956-08-16
Monday, August 20, 1858

Monday, August 20, 1858 6:00-News 6:15-Weather 6: 6:20-Sports Eighties 6:S0-Parade of Business 6.45-Candieiight Serenade 6:55--Fairbanks News Reporter 7:00--NeWs Hilites 7:os-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:so-sINa CROSBY tcnso 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR lCBS) s:os-EpDY ARNOLD SHOW tcBs, S:3o-ROMANCE tCBS1 g:00t-AlaskH News 9.15-MY SON JEEP fCBSl s:3o-MAsTER OF MELODY tcBs1 10 :o6--News and Weather io:i5-US Air Force 10: 30-CBS NET. ORCH. ii: :00--Club 900 Ii :65-News Final
 Tuesday, August 2i, 1856 6:08-News
 6:I5-Weather 6:20-Sport Highlites 6:30-Your Alaska Railroad Program. 6:4S-Candieiight Serenade 6:55-Fbks. News Reporter 7:o0-News Hilites 7:os-AMos N ANDY MUSIC HALL 7:3o-BING CROSBY fcBs4 7:45-JOHNNY DOLLAR tCBS) 8:o5-HDDY ARNOLD SHOW (CBS1 s.3o-SUSPENSE (CBsl g g.a0--AIaska News 9:15-MY SON JEEp tCBS1 g.30-MASTER OF MELODY tCBS1 1o:00-Ne@s and Weather 10:I5-U.S. Army 10. 30-CBS NET. ORCH. II 0o-Club 900 II :5s News Final
 Wednesday. August 9, 1856 6:00-News 6:i5-Weather
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

F. Rust sandra Short, Marie
StockIey Loretta Thomas, James
Truist. Doris Tyndall. Olilee Yea
sey, Carolyn Virden. Dorothy Vo-
shell and. Joyce Wilgus.
In the second quarter, those
receiving M mark below B were
Eva Lynn 2arr. J0ap Davidson,
Sabra Elliott, Patricia Fleetwood,
Mable Forst, Erwin Gof. Shirley
Kitchens, Mareia Hudson. Patricia
Jones, Janet ElulS Richard McGee,
Josephine Meges Carol Murphy.
Susan Murray Jsne Roach, James
F. Rust, Louise Sammons, Marie
StockIey, Loretta Thomas, James
Truitt. Doris TyndaIl Elise Vitale.
Ralph Yitale, Dorothy Voshel, Bar
bara Wheatley and Joyce Wiigus.
George Holmes, Bridgeville, was
fined 500 and costs for purchas-
ing liquor for a minor in Bridge
vile Jan. 21, BY Judge Isaac D.
Short in Court Of Common Pleas
recently. IN default Of paying the
fine, he is serving go days in Sussex
County Prison.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-10

ciaI features of the evening and
James Proudfoot viii conduct the
program which viii be about
Washington and Lincoln.
Honor roll Of the local high
schoI has been released both for
the first semester and the second
quarter.
Those receiving all As for the
first semester are Nelson Coar and
Virginia Lee Ware. and for the
second quarter, Nelson Gear and
Rosemary. Warrington.
Those receiving no mark lower
than A., for the first semester are
Janice Grain. Sabra Elliott, Annie
Henry, Ethels Lu Kelley, Alice Eaye
Veasey, Ralph Yitale, Rosemary
Warrington and Barbara Wheat
ley, and for the second quarter
Ronald MCGEE, Martha Messick,
SandYa. Short, Olilae Veasey, Caro-
lyn VirdeD, Virginia Lee Ware,
janice Grain, Annie Henry, Ethel
Lu Kelley and Alice Faye Eeasey.
Davidson, Patricia Fleetwood,
in the first semester We're: Joan
Davidson. Patricia Fleetwood, Ma
bic Forst, Erwin Cor, Shirley Hit
chens, David Hudson, Janet King,
Richard McGee, Donald MCGEE,
Martha Messick. Carol Mumford.
Carol Murphy, Susan Murray, James