davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Runs--oiiiiam az, snider (2). Jack
Bell. KiusEewski. Post l2l. Errors
Post, Hodges. Runs batted in--Jackson
90. Neal f2l, Reese, Gillian, kluszew-
ski ca, Post ta). Bailey. Two-base hits
Nelson. Roebuck, Bell.-Three- base
hit--oilllam. Home runs--jackson, Neal,
Kluszewski, Post. Stolen base-Temple
Sacrifice - Reese Sacrifice ny - Post.
Double plays---Neal to Reese to Hodges;
Jeiicoat to Mcmillan tn Kluszewski; Roe
buck TO Reese to Hodees. Left on bases
Brooklyn, y; Cincinnati q. Bases on
halls--Off Tempieton, 2: on Rnebuck,
~ on Black. !: of LAPaime. I: on Jeff-
coat, 2. STRUCK out---By Craig, 3; BY
Rochuck, 9: nv Black, 4: by Freeman,
Hlts--On Crais, 3 in Ia Innings: on
Templeton, ! IN y innine: OF Roehuck.
IN INNINGS; OF Lawrence. 2 in q
inning; OF Black, IN 2 innings: Of
LaPalme, IN = innings: of Jeffcoat.
4 IN Innings; OF Freeman. IN |
inning. Runs and earned runs--Oh
Craig, 40: IN Templeton, IL; on Roe.
buck, Ii; on Lawrence. 90, on Black,
40; on LAPalne, 2-2; Oh Jeffcoat. go:
OF Freeman, n-n Hit nv pitcher.
Craie ROBINSON Roebuck iKluszew.
SKID. Wild pitch---Roebuck Winninu
n iishs,mIsos .Sass d., Lc,ips pitcher
anee--27.3ip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Woodbridge Meeting

The Woodbridge Civic Associa-
ton will meet at 8 pm. tomor-
row in the Langdon Elementary
School, Twentieth and Evarts
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Runs-Greengrass, Miksis, Whisenant.
Error--Lopata. Runs batted in-Miksis
(2). Greengrass. Two-base hits-Ash-
burn, Moryn. Blaylock. Whisenant. Home
runs-Miksis. Greengrass. Stolen base
= Whisenant. Sacrifice Ashburn.
Double plays--Smalley to Jones to
to Smalley to Kazanski. Left on bases
3: Chicago, g. Bases on
Balls-Oh Simmons. /: on Hacker, 2.
Struck out--By Simmons. 8: by Hacker,
8; by Valentinetti, .. Hits-Off Hacker,
Z in 8 innings: of Valentinetti, / ia
9 innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Simmons. 2-2; on Hacker. III: OF
Valentinetti. 90. Winning pitcher
--Valentinetti GID. Losing pitcher,
Simmons (2-5). Time-2:25. Attend
ance--2O, 900 (estimatedD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
SSS SS6 SSSs9s-s

Runs-Seminick, Kazanski, Fondy.
Banks (2). Morgan. Irwin. Error
Whisenant ca, Hammer 90. Irwin. Two
Hammer. Three-base hit-Irvin. Double
plays-Baker to Banks to Fondy: Ham
ner to Blaylock; Jones to Banks to
Fondy; Kazanski to Hammer to Blay-
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Chicago. z. Bases
on halls-On Owens. 4; on Negray, /:
on Jones. 5. Struck out-By Owens. /:
by Negray. 1: by Jones, q. Hits-Of
Owens 8 in 5 innings on Negray, o
in inning: of Roberts. in . innings;
OF Jones, 8 in SO innings; on Lown.
0 IN y inning, Runs and earned runs
Negray. 90: OF Roberts. 2-2: OF Lown.
90. Winning pitcher-Jones (3-4) Los
ing pitcher-Owens (0-3) Time-2:I7,
Attendance-21,9 $50 tpaidl.
pIRATEe I'm HARNc 8 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
SECOND GAME
Totals BE- 24b Totals 3l e27ll
Lined out for Kline in 18th.
Grounded out for Shepard in 18th.

Grounded out Tor Face IN Ith.
Pittsburgh -- 900 900 1000
st. Louis ---------- OIO 200 O0x--3
Runs-Hatton. Musial. Boyer. Error
Clemente. Runs batted in--Musiai,
base hit-Hatton Double plays
to Hatton 10 Moon. Left on baSes-
balls-Of Kline, 81 on King. 70: on
MSxehrmssiers struck K,ns QUIZ K kline. 4;
Hits--on Kline, 4 in inninas: on
Face. in INNINGS. on King, 2 in 2
in1ings. Runs and earned runs----oh
90; on wehmeier, 90, Winning pitcher
---Wehmeier t2-b). Losing pitcher
Kline (5-4). Time--2.24. Attendanes--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
sox, 8; RED sox, 2

Runs-Fox. Minoso. Dolby. Piersall
Klaus Error-Vernon. Runs batted in
Klaus, Jensen, Philley, Lollar. Two-base
lhits-Piersall, Fox, Gernert. Three-base
Fox to Philley; Williams to Lepcio. Left
on bases-Chicaso, O.; Boston, 8. Base
on balls-on Pierce, s.. Struck out-By
Hits-Oh Susce, in innings: OF
Sisler, ] in I inning Runs and earned
runs--On Pierce, 2-2: of susce, 3-3; on
Sisler. 90 Hit by pitcher-Sisler HAT
pitchcer--Pierce (S-2). Losing pitcher
Susee (1-3). Time-2:26. Attendance
! 25,453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Runs-Power (2). Lopez, Slaughter.
Simpson, Thompson, Ditmar, Nieman,
son (2), Slaughter, Finigan. Thompson,
Power. Francona. Groth. Two-base hits
Hale, SLAUGHTER Three-base hits
Power. Sacrifice tiies-Finigan. Groth.
Double plays Lopez to Finigan to
Power.: SANTIAGO to Thompson to Power:
mastri to Power Left on bases-Kansas
on santiago 8; Of Johnson. 3: Of Dit
Santiago. / BY Ditmar. 4: BY Loes. 1.
Hlts--Of Santigo. In 325 innings: of
Ditmar. ] in So innings; of johnson,
nT n on noss On perish inS,nr BINS IN .n md
earned runS-Of johnson. 5-4: of Dor
ish, Il: OF Loes, Il; of SANTIAGO %:
81 Ditmari IL. Passed ball-Triandos.
Winning pitcher--Ditmar l5-5l Losing
pitcher--Johnson u-3D. Time--2;21. At
tendance--S.9l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Surge by Yost
Gives Senator's
Better Attack
Continued From Page Ais

NOAAsAuuCu EAVAu 4 axe AS4O
hit by a Virgil Trucks pitch in
the fifth inning Of the first game
1t was a particularly unhappy
afternoon for the Tigers, who
had whipped the Senators six
straight times. Catcher Red
Wilson will be out Of action for
two weeks with a split right in
dex finger received in a freak
accident.
Lyle Luttrell. who replaced
Snyder, was hit by a Trucks
pitch in the seventh inning and
the ball caromed of him to in
flict more damage on Wilson.
Three Hits In Ninth
The Tigers grabbed a SO lead
of Chuck Stobbs in the opener
but the Senators picked up three
off Trucks in the seventh inning
and added another against Duke
Mas in the eighth.
Pete Runnels opened the bot
tom Of the ninth with q single
off Al Aber and Roy sievers fol-
lowed with another, taking Sec
ond base on Leftfielder Bob Ken
nedy's throw to third in q futile
attempt to nail Runnels. The
8,095 customers groaned when
Clint Courtney grounded out and
Whitley HerSog famed.
Bucky Harris then summoned
righthanded Walter Masterson
from the bullpen to face the
righthanded hitting Lemon,
Walter got two quick strikes on
Jim, who then looped a single
to right to break up the game
and end the Tigers complete
mastery Of the Senators.
Lemon, Sievers Homer
Lemon doomed a two-run
homer, his eighth, in the midst
Of a four-run uprising in the
first inning of the second game
Roy Sievers cracked his 18th
also a two-run blast. of Jim
Brady during a flve-run out
break in the fourth.
Bob Wiesler was given an 11-O
margin when the Senators
touched up Mas for two runs
in the fifth. but the Tigers
picked UP three runs in the
sixth and three more in the
seventh to chase him. Truman
Clevenger, who replaced him
required help from Bob Cha
kales in the ninth when the
Tigers scored three more. Cha
kales won the first game, his
fourth in relief.
NOTES: Carlos Paula was
ordered of the bench by Um-
pire Ed Hurley in the second
game for yelping too vigorously
about something or other.
Herzog deprived Bill Tuttle Of
a homer in the fifth inning Of
the second game when he
backed against the boards ir
leftfield and leaped to spear
Bills drive.
Lemon has smashed all OF
his homers at Griffith Stadium
while Sievers has hit eight on
the road and six here. :. Sievers
has delivered four of his homerS
against the Tigers. Runnel'
got three hits in each game tC
boost his average to .318.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
PIRATES, 10; CARDS, 80
Totals s5 1227p Totals SO z ~ 10
Grounded out for Mcdaniel in 7th.
2 Ran for Musial in sth.
2 Ran for sauer in 9Th.

Lined out for Kinder in 9th.
Pittsburgh - 100 200 I07-11
st. Louis --------- O03 900 600 s.
Runs--virdon (2). Groat ~, Gle
nense dsnE & InomMss wfs c ETsssf
Error---Virdon. Runs batted in-Long
Walls (2), Virdon, Groat, Clemente
Thomas 81. Freese co, Musial 81
fwo-base hits--clemente, Thomas. Home
runs--Musial, Walls, vifdon.. Freese
Sacrifices-Arroyo t2). Sacrifice fly
Long Double plays--Walis to Long
clemente to ]. obrien. left on bases
Pittsburgh, 8; St, Louis. 6. Bases on
balls-of Arroyo, 3; of Schmidt. 4
Of Jackson, 2. Struck out--By Arroyo,
5: by Mcdaniel l. by Jackson, 1. Hitsl
on Schmidt, in 6ls innings; on
Mcdaniel. o In "a inning: OF jackson,
A I'm "a innings: of Kinder, ] In zsl
innings Runs and earned runs--On Ar
royo, 3-3. of Schmidt, A.: OF Mcdaniel,
O-O; OF Jackson, 6-6: OF Kinder, lei.
Winning pitcher--Arroyo t2-0). LosinE
pitcher-Schmidt (3-3D. Time-2:4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Totals sOe24s Totals 81 10 27 IL
9Th.
2 Grounded out for Nesray in 7th.
Grounded into double play for Ka-
zanski in 9th
Ran for seminick in 9Th.
Philadelphia 600 O02 O00--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
YANKEES, s: INDIANS, 0
Totals "a 24Ii Totals "a IL "a

Totals 34ee4ll Totals "a IL % Q
/ Hit nome run for Bauer in Sd.
: Walked for Hegan in It'll.
2 walked for Lemon In 9Th.
5 Filed out Tor Mossi in 9th.
Clevelend --~------- UOu uOu ODO--0
New York --------- OO3 lOl Oix--6
Runs--McDougald Collins, Howard,
Martin t2), Kucks. Error--None Runs
batted in--collins go. Carey. Martin.
McDuugald. Two-base hits Wcrtz,
Martin. Home runs---CollinS, Martin
sacrihce---McDougald Double plays
carrasausl to. Ayila 70 wertz; Kucks TO
McDougald. Left on baSes--Cleyeland
IL New York IS. Bases on bali
on Lemon. 2. of Mossi i; OF Kucks,
4. Struck out--By Kucks, 4 By Mossi.
1. Hits--Qn Lemon, q In 6; on Mossi,
? in .. Runs and earned runs--on
Lemon, b-5. on Mossi. LIS IN Kucks.
90 Winning pitcher-Kueks I7-3i.
LOSING pitcher--Lemon l7.3D. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
DODGERS, 8; REDLEGS, 6

Totals 80 152714 Totals "a IL 2T Q
Ran for Jablonski in 7th.
2 struck out for BRIDGES in 9th.
3 Grounded out for LaPalme in 5th.
4 Grounded out for Jencoat in sth.
Brooklyn ----- 202 ego 000-S
Cincinnati --------- 401 100 OO0--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
MAJOR LEAGUE
BOX SCORES
CUBS. IS; PHILLIEs. II
Totals 40 sx32 Is Totals SO 8 ss s

Popped out for smalley in 9th.
Grounded out for Hacker in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
80 O1O 600 900 OO-1
Chicago -------- 100 900 600 O1-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
5; BRAVES. )
Totals az ii 27I1 Totals 8

Totals 81 IL ~ IL Totals "a 20 10
l Flied out for Gomez in 9th.
Grounded out for Tore in Sth.
Flied out for Murff in sth.
New York ---------- 900 900 410--5
Milwaukee --------- $50 900 000-3
Runs-Mays ca, castlemar. White.
Aaron. Runs batted in
White (2D. Spencer. Lock-
man. SPAIN (2), O'Connell. Two-base
Aaron. Three-base hit
Double plays-castleman
to Spencer to White. Logan to O'Connell
to Adeock. Left on bases--New York,
z; Milwaukee. 10. Bases on balis---Oh
Gomez. 81. on AntonellI, .; of SPAIN,
/: on Phillips, /. Struck out--By
Gomez. /; BY Antonelli, i; by SPAIN,
g.. Hits-On Gomez, 4 in innings;
on Antoneln. 3 in 4 innings; on SPAIN.
8 in 62S innings; on Murh. 2 in Ia
innings; on Phillips. / in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-On Gomez
3-5; on Antonelli, 90; on SPAIN, A !:
on Murff, lei: of Phillips. 90. Hit
by pitcher-By Antonelli uoganl. Win
ming pitcher--Antonelli t5-5). Losing
(3-6l. Time-2:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
ATHLETICS ]: ORIOLES. 5

Totals 81 27l3 Totals 80 ~ IA
! Doubled for zernial in 9th.
2 Grounded for johnson in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
MINOR LEAGUES
Pacific COAST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

game called end innings to permit
travel -
st. Paul, 7-s: Louisville. SO.
Charleston, s: Minneapolis, 2,
Denver. @: Wichita. q
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates Of
Claymont spent the weekend with
Mrs. Boyce Short.
Miss Blanche Pet.-riohn spent
few days this week with her aunt,
Mrs. SalIie Rhodes Of Lewes.
Bethel Bible Center
Friday. E p. m. Bible Club for boys
and girls. There viii be a special
prize at this meeting, so be on
time. Memory verse, Eth. Sill.
Theme sThe Armor for Battle
S5tura1y, 9:15 a. m. Happy Her
aid broadcast, WJWL, 500 on your
dial
Sunday, Gas a. M. Sunday School
for all ages You are cordially in-
vited. Lesson for children, Gen.
is. Abraham Prays for Sodom.
Memory verse, John 1$14. Lesson
for adults, Acts IL. Prayer essen
tial for witnessing. Memory verse,
Acts 1875.
$50 p. N. Lords Supper
7.45 b. IN. Evangehstic sefmon.
/ All are welcome. Sermo1, The
Most. Forgiven Man Gen. %.
Reaping what is sowed.
wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Prayer
and Bible study. Romans z. The
+ Two Husbands
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03


via Knox, Carol Van Ness, Florence
Walls. Frances Traxler, Charles
Rebar, Josephine McCloskey, Ann
Holiday, Albert Gerard, Lillian
Casper.
Grade 5: Jim Buffkin, Susan Roll
and, Robert Stubbs, Michael Char
rier.
Grade A: Brenna Blunt, John Van
Ness. Stewart Tribbett, Michael
Magrath, Beverly Edwards, Arthur
French, Richard Good, Samuel Lud-
/ low, sharon Reynolds, James
Sheets, Robert Thompson, Charlotte
Wyatt.
Grade 8: Carter Brittingham,
Iohn Hall, Danny Price, Peggy
lKates, Bonnie Biggs, David Alex
lander, Allen Crane, Ronald Draper
Robert G0erger, Robert ReDar,
James Ross, Kay Brittingham, Bet
/ ty Lou STOPPER.
Grade 2: Wright Salisbury, Gym
tbia Melvin, Helen Faye Kdllen,
Scott Handy, Charlotte Kenton,
Cora. Kemp, Donald Brown, Lee
Brown. Dicky Degnats, Eddie PEN
nington. William Sharpnack, Larry
Vesco. Betty Yocum, Jean Walls
! Marie Tribbett, Martha Tribbett
Ellen Mack, Patsy Killen.
? F. F. A.:
Robert Draper. i sophomore, has
5 lbeen awarded one of the Sears
Roebuck FOunI Iati6a Award dairy
lheifers. These Awards are made tC
! outstanding stu0ents Of Vocationa
e Agriculture who are interested u
a ldairying. This is the second one &
be awarded in the FELTON, CHAPTER
: the first one going to Elmer O'Day
II The FELTON, Chapter has JUS
]. completed a subscription campaign
for Farm Journal and Town Jour
. mai Awards were earned by tn
3 hovs who sold subscriptions at tn
T rate of fifty cents worth Of officia
: IN. r. Al. merchandise. Those earn
s ling prizes were as follows: LaWr
lenee Morris, DicIie DeLOng, Don
: lsfd Frazier, Terry Turner, Richarl
n McCloskey, Francis Hutson, an
J. Robert Carroll.
/, Sports: !,
= On Tuesday, February 2 q
u Green Devils VIII IidFCA " eoAA
" M. Clayton High School, and Q
FRIDAY. February 10, they will en-
n terrain MiddletoWn on the nom
court. The downstate game will 3
J. preceded by a girls preliminaT.
h bilt the jay Wees will have the pre-
lininary on the home court.
" The FELTON, Varsity, which Ia
i blown hot and cold in varior
D. games, put on its finest exhibitiol
< ljn defeating Middletown last mont.
This is, the first meeting with Jon
se I'M. Clayton. The boys record no
II shows three wins against six los
h. les. while the girls have three VII
n and i've losses. The Jay Wees no
have seven wins and two losses
h Menu for Week of February 6-l
q Monday: Vienna Sausage. Bah
q Beans, Milk, Peaches.
Tuesday: Corned Beef, Butter
let Cabbage, Milk, Cherry Cobbler.
is. wednesday: Roast Pork, Bak
sie Lima Beans, Milk, Pineapple.
"a Thursday: Hot Beef SandWlG
Green Cut Beans. Milk, Fruit
da Pie.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Mrs. Saxt0n would ike TO take TINS
means Of expressing their appre-
citation to their many friends ana
neighbOrs, also to the Ellendale ana
Carlisle Fire Companies for serV-
ices rendered them at their recent
fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Jefferson and
sons. Jules Keith and Byron Hugh
spent the past week visiting Miami
and Key West, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
entertained tO family dinner on
SATURDAY evening. Present we've
AIR. and Mrs. Herman Benson anu
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Wlillahs
BENSON. Mr.. and Mrs. Mltcnell
Jones and son Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Benson, and daughter, 30
nita, and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Cason
Mr.. and Mrs. jerry Salyeson allo an.
children of Staten Island, n. 4.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Braascf
and family Of Dover were dinnei
guests on Sunday Of Nr. and Mrs
/ Orray Corder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Clark ant
family of Montreal, Canada, were
over night guests Of Mr. ana MRS
Ralph Hunt on Monday.
S. MarkoWitz, principal OF LIN
/ coin School, was greatly surprises
/ en- Monday morning when he walk
ed into his class room to fnd IN
seventh and eighth grades singini
aL4annv Rirthday. He was pre-
! sented with an electric shaver, a
ter which home iaade ice cream
/ and cake were enjoyed by all
Dinner guests Of Mr.. and MRS
Curtis Carey on Sunday were M
and Mrs. William Orvis Of Magno
liza. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s3urgls G
Chester. Pa, were guests OF tn
Careys in the afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Morgan and chi
: dren Spent Saturday with her SIS
ter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dyso
Spencer and family of Pittsyill'
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman an
family of Yeadon, Pa. spent th
Weekend with his mother an
: aunt, Mrs. Caddie Beideman an
: Mrs. May WyAII.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon speI
the Weekend with her brother an
family. Nr. and Mrs. Eugene Soutl
ard of washington, D. G.
Mr.. an5 Mrs. Albert Donovan a
= win Donovan spent Wednesds
4 with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Friede
Of Ridgely, Md. The F'riedells we
> former residents Of Lincoln.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitzgera
4 had as their dinner guests on Su
8 day. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain a
4 family and Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
and daughters.

Swain and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain NOV
ed to Mill Greek Trailer Park. ~
Newark, over the weekend GER
aid enrolled at the University q
Delaware on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Greenly spent
the Weekend at Jackson Heights,
N. r., visiting his sister, Mrs. MIL
dyed Turpin and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson ABBOTT and
daughters of Ellendale spent sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan and teznaSH
c. w. Fox, who has bee,t III Tor
ethe past month is recupefahng. at
the home Of his son ami family,
tAdr. and Mrs. Lynn Fox OF LeWes-
M. Fox hopes to return to ms
home BSS early spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Hudson oi
/ pagsboro was the guest on Thurs
! day evening Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cl0gg and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carey ano
family of Delmar, Md. spent Wed
nesday evening With Mr.. and mrs
/ Francis AiOfSdHl anu AaAuAAy-
Reese T)hskefson and daughter
Janice wefe dinner guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Painter Collins on Satur-
dav evening. Later all visited Mrs
Ruth Dickerson, Who underwear
surgery at the Kent General Hos
pifs1 in Dover on Monday of las
week.
4 Miss Barbara Clendaniel wa
I hostess to group Of her clas
mates on Friday. evening, namely
Judv .LivingoSd, Winnita Morgan
Ethel Messick, Elaine PlummeI
Helene western, Kenneth Woodal
David Greenly, Bob aud Ray Far
lev. John Scott, Lee GISsco, an
Harold Birmingham
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
felton, School News
Referendum Saturday:

Referendum Saturday:
Voting in the FELTON, School Dis
trict Building Referendum viii take
place in the school cafeteria be-
tween 1900 and 500 p. M, Satur-
dav. February 4. Citizens Of the
district will express their wishes
for or against a school building
expansion program CONSISTING ol
six class rooms AID enlargement
of both the cafeteria and the audi
torium-gym The local share
in the project is $115,00O.00- II IS
estimated that a bond issue in this
amount can be financed by an in
crease in capitation tax Of S3.90
without increasing the tax on real
estate. The state will contribute
s172, 10000 toward the project.
Honor Roll:
Pupils achieving High Honors IN
scholarship for the third marking
period are as follows:
Grade 12: Marie Bisgss Gertrude
EHurd. Ethel Reed.
Grade IL: Louise Henry, Evelyn
Good, Gene Carlisle.
Grade 10: Janet Paskey, JeaI
Reed.
Grade 9: Doris 6Tuwell, Mar.
/ Ellen Hughes, Charlotte Kates.
Grade 8: Marie Carlisle, boii
| Dill, Nancy Ludlow.
Grade z: James Goerger.
Grade 6: James Reed, William
lO'Day, Kathleen Anderson, Maxim
I STOPPER. Mary Sharpnack, Virginli
\ Green, Robert DOnaway.
Grade 5: Ann Hall, Betty Thomp
son, Ruth Weinberg, Zane Marko
witz, Donald Cohee, Bobby Steele
Judy Reed, Kenny Pennington.
Grade A: Joyce Tatman, Dian
I Killen, Ruth Ann Gerard, Lind
Buffkin, Rita Hall, Patricia Rebal
Grade 3: Patricia Warren, GeoI
I gia LOmicky, James Blades, Lol
Holden, Elsie Mae Tribbett.
Grade 9: Marian Markowitz, Dol
othy Longfellow, Fay Hays, Jon
, Sheets, Susan Van Ness, Phil &C
! hee, Billy Degnats, William Dill
Z Rodney Fletcher, Rob French, DaA
!. lid Homer, Carolyn smith, 10 An
t Green, Joyce Brittingham, Cath
D Adams.
b Those winning Honor distinctio
!, are:
Grade 70: Sarah Gardner, Dor
+ thy LOmicxy. Dian McKeithen, Lea
Schanding, Jean Short.
! Grade IL: Wayne Dill, Dorst
! Hammond, Norma Jean Walls, La
re Gelle Sharpnack, Chariot I.u.
. low, Doris Legates, Mary Ann Jac.
Z son, Theresa Hrupsa.
Grade 10: Shirley Hurd Ro
z Chambers, Billy Wood, Marian Ca
4 laway, Terry Turner, Jack Smit
a Robert Draper, Edmund Bak, Ma
q cy Van SAINT.
r. Grade g: Robsft Hughes, Kat
ir crime Cubbage. Beverly Dernber
y. Ell, Marleze Hughes, Jane Thorn
ID son. Lddith Weinburg.
" Grade 8: Clarence, Dill, Harr
le Crane, Edward Ross, Harry MorT
George Grant, Virginia Dill, Besi
a Peterson, Edith Postles, Ruth (
Il. wards, Dorothy Knox.
Grade n: Noreen Blunt, Wan
Schrock, Ralph Bell, Robert /
a wards, jay McGinnis, Phyllis Bs
AZ er,. Barbara H0ffner Joyce Ken
n- Ellen Price.
Grade s. Mary Ann Farrow, 5
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
LNCOLN
By mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone: Milford 513S
Lincoln Methodist Church
VI. H. ReveIIe. Sr- Pastor

Lincoln Methodist Church
VI. H. ReYeIle, Sr., Pastor
Services for Sunday, February
5:
1000 a. m. Church School. Doug
las Morgan. superintendent Paul
White, assistant superintendent
There are classes for all ages. Put
Christ first and the dividends viii
be great. See 5oa at church sun
day
$50 D. m. Methodist Youth Fell
low ship. An invitation is extended
to all our youth Of Lincoln, as well
as visitors.
Flowers viii be placed in the
church during the month OF tebru-
ary by the Loyal Workers Class.
Activities For The Week
Monday evening. February S. at
s. o'clock, the Loyal Workers Class,
Mrs. Cleora Donovan, teacher, viii
meet at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Passwaters. TextWord,
Keep.
The Friendship Bible Class, Mrs.
/ Ethel Warren. teacher, viii hold
]
their regular monthly meeting al
the home of Miss Blanche Petty
John on Monday evening, January
6, at pm.
Tuesday evening, February z, al
300 D. m, the Sunbeam Class, Mrs
Elizabeth Clendaniel, teacher, vii
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Birmingham. TextWord
Power"
Wednesday evening, 7:SO o'clock
Bible Study Bring your BlDle
T bring your friends.
Keep Friday evening, Februar!
10. open for the Record Hop to b.
held at Pocahontas Hall in Milford
Prices. 75c; children, SOC. Their
viii be plenty of refreshments, al
so a spot prize will be awarded
Your patronage will be appreciated
The next meeting Of the Ladies
Auxiliary will be held on Tuesda,
evening, February IA, in the Lin
coin School auditorium. The pun
: lie is cordially invited.
) Mrs. Woodrow Morgan, who en-
) tered the Milford Memorial Hospi
tai on Sunday, underwent surger
: on Monday. We wish for her
speedy recovery.
s The many friends of Mrs. Molli
5 Saxton will be glad to learn she
\ now at home in Lincoln, after
!. weeks rest in the Harringte
d Nursing Home in Milford. Mr.. an