davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Prince Steals Spotlight
At Dutch News Award

was named the winner two years
ago for his penetrating accounts
of the Netherlands food. Mr..
Cook won with a series of stories
on flood-damage recovery. He
worked for several years, begin
ming in 1943, in the Tribune's
Washington Bureau.
A second award, a scholarship
of $1,000, was presented to S.
Burton Heath, jr., IA, of Thet-
ford, VT, the son of a reporter
for Newspaper Enterprise Asso.
citation who died in the Bombay
crash.
The Awards Committee also
presented the Washington Post
Times Herald with a medal for
excellence in presenting inter-
national news. Last years win
ner was the New York Times.
Surrounded by dignitaries
galore-Secretary of State Dulles
and Supreme Court Justice
Warren headed the list-the
breezy Prince chided his listeners
royalty about "a few injustices
to the Dutch"
The consort to Queen Juliana,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

10 leader in the resistance move.
ment against Hitler. sailed forth
with gusto-and tongue in cheek
Into why in the blessed world
does the United States, an6 TAG
American press in particular, in
sist on using those" expressions
those terrible injustices to the
Dutch"
Dutch courage" for instance,
and he Jared little better than
the audience in an attempt to
keep from laughing.
The Prince, who has piloted
jets faster than sound. lamented
the sad fact that the awful ex-
preston" signifies cowardice.
After all. he reminded, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Dutch were daredevil seamen
when England was still an up
start.
He also called for end to that
terrible Dutch treat" He adj
mitted 'it's a useful institution
and practiced universally" but
he doesn't think the Dutch in
vented it. ut seems to imply
we're stingy."
The Prince went on to say
that he thinks the journalism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

The truly modern home enjoys complete telephone conven
ence Your Service Representative expert in planning
It, Shell be glad to help you In Washington call her at
metropolitan 799O0 in the suburbs your local telephone
Business Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Hiberniuns Will Meet

The Emerald Isle Division of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians
will meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Columbian Room of the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Maj. Gen. Eu-
gene M. Caffrey, Judge Advocate
General of the Army, will talk
on "The Contribution of the
Irish to the Armed Forces of the
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

ing means to the areas economy.
They went on a picnic to Grand
Canyon, about $50 miles away,
with $4,000 in silver dollars in
their pockets-and spent the
money along the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz. (R.-Ari-
IONA State College students
staged a stunt to show the local
businessmen what their SPEND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NV. DOtCntOlcm
Shopping Area

: Shopping Area )
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A & N Trading Co.
MEMS sportswear-Work Clothing
Military Luggage
500 d st. NV. RE. 7-25i5
Ambassador Drug Store
drugs. Cosmetics, Cameras, Gifts
400 X st. NV. Ma. 1891
Atlas Sports Store
Sports, Fishing Tackle. Firearmsl
92T d st. NV. ME. S-2I31
BaSkin FurS
tFurs. Cloth Goats. Leather Apparen
Cor. Sth and G SITS. NV. Ma. S-55?9
The New "BreSlau"
tWomen's Apparel and FuTsl .o.
Capital Wall Paper Co.
WALLPAPER and PANTY
ia 18th st. NV. Ma. $3.50
Carlton CaSualS
skirts. Blouses. Lingerie, Jewelry,
i39 18th st. NV. Ma. $1,000
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoes
All 18th st. NV. ME. s-S867
District Red Cross
Shoe Stores
1908 r st. NV. ME. s-39Sg
Fields Clothes, Inc.
Mems Clothing and Furnishinesl
122 nth st. NV. ME. 8-9659
FOgePS
luggage, Mems wear. Sports Goods,
10th and ID NV. EX. 3-42I2
GOOZh Gifts
SI5 Penna. Ave. NV. DI. 1919
Haber e. Co.
1908 G Street NV. nj. 7-O2ls
Huntsberrys Fashion
Footwear
Successor 10 Ed Beam,
62l 18th st. NV. Dl. 1-O633
Irving'S
Sports Goods. Sportswear. Luggagel
10th and E SITS. NV. Elk. 3-26?6
Joe Pittle'S Metropolitan
HaberdaSherS, Inc.
525 18th st. NV. Me. S-0II2
KOtZin
,a.. !Women's APPAREL
1900 6 Street NV. EX. 8-Oa39
Kramer'S Mems Wear
Clothing and Haberdasheryl
1918 G st. NV. RE. s-i69S
Lanes Luggage, Inc.
Leather Goods-Gifts-Lugg
1929 = ST. NV. DI' s-6g7B
Liberty Shops
1900 G st. NV. RE. 7-2iSI
$40 10th 81. NV. Elk. 3-26Il
Lynn Jewellers
500 r st. NV. nj. tina
Nelligan'S Shoes
o., % (Juyenile sn % Mems Shoes, o,.o
New York Trimming Store
Dressmakers Supplies, Fabrics. Yarns
Ol3 G 81. NV. III. 1890
Nugent'S
. Ladies, Apparel-Linseriel
1910 G 81. NV. ME. 8-5lSl
Paul Bennett, Ltd.
Mems Clothing and HabsIdasheryl
GIG nth ST. NV. DI. s.50O2
Plaza Sport Shop
tSports Goods Sportswear. Luegagel
10th and SITS. NV. RE. 7-25i5
The Princess Shop
IIOs p st. NV. RE. s-s5OO
Rite-Way Auto Top Co.
cas- seat Covers. and Auto Topsl
6O1-0 X 81. NV. RE. i-l10l
RochePS
Dresses, Coats, suits and Furn
1910 st. NV. ME. S-9236
Saltz + st.
Din. Of Alexandra. Ltd. OF London
Mems clothing and Furnishings,
1891 st. NV. Me. 1881
Schmid's Emporium of Pets
Everything For Your Petsl
Dll-43 Eye st. NV. ME. 8-sll3
Sport Center
Sporting Goods--Bo Scout Equip
Surplus Sales Co,
lclothing, Shoes, Camp suppliesl
D.5 Penna. Ave. NV RE. S-ebfS
Tall Fashions
eo. ,Womsn's Wearing Apparel,
$50 18th 81. NV. DI. s-2bO7
Town Il Casual Shoes
tAir Step, DR.. Lockes ShenanigAnsi
3I1 nth 81. NV. Ma. s.s3I6
Urdong Bros, Inc.
Ladies' Ready-t to- WEAR
1905 Y 81. NV. Ma, s-absa
Vans Mems Shop
1889 @ st. NV. ST. s-sis7
Vincent ct Vincent
Hairstylist
5i1 nth 81. NV. IA. s.Os36
Wales Decorators
Home. FurnishingSi
1919 @ 81. NV. TX. s.OtO2
1880 n. Highland. Arl. IA. 7.R3O0
Whelan's Drug Agency
Drugs Cosmetics. Cameras. Giftsl
1901 n 81. NV. RE. 7-502S
>NtAAaN%NAAs%%%AAAANA%AAaa1
z Arc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. ~ BIT
WEDNESDAY, -,

award financed by the Neither countries together wanted
anoS PUBLIC has done great to apologize for talking like
things toward bringing uncle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

<N<<<<<<<<<<<<%<<\<%%<%%H
: Southeast Area
f>%%<<%%%<%%%%\%%%%%%%%%%%&
Brinsfield's Drug Store
1885 South Capitol ST. 10. $4,000
The Clothes Mart
MEMS Wear)
.SOS Good Hope Rid. Sc. LII, I-23II
1921 S. Capitol ST. Sc. 10. ?-6Osi
Congress Park Dept. Store
l3?1-29 savannah ST. Sc. 10. :S-yS63
Grand Paint & Hardware
paints, Hardware. Housewares. etc.
20 Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-5S93
Handee'S "5 and 10"
Dept. Store
1903 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LII. I-33s3
Rays Lads e. Dads
49, Boys and. Mems Clothins)
3S55 Alabama Ave. Sc. LII. a.6GI4
Kreger'S Dress Shop
65S Penn. Ave. Sc. II. 6-eiSO
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires. Batteries and Seat CoverS
LEO n. Jersey Ave. Sc. Ii. 4-5O3i
Spevak Bros.
Zine Dry Cleaning,
so lndependence Ave. Sc. Ii. 6-a656
The Suit Shop
MEMS Clothing,
~OS Penna. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-i333
%<%<<<%%%%%%%%%%%A%%%A%%%&.
Southwest Area :
$%<%%%%%H%%%%H%%%%%%AN%HNN<
George F. Warner & Co.
plumbing and Heatingl
1918 9Th Street S.W. ST. 3.3t80
%%NA%AA%NA<A%N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Rockville, Md. (

SO1eOOtNC9 UANse
<%<t%%%%%%%%RS<%N%%%%%<N%N
Abode Hardware Co.
Fire Screens and Accessoriesb
W. Middle Lane Pc. 2-6I16
Albee Shoes
iShoes for the Family
I3 N. Washington Ave. Pc. 2-93SO
Children'S Center
CInfants' to Sub-Teens' Clothingi
rs E. MONTGOMERY Ave. 20. 2-2SO1
Greta Stevens
tWomen's Wear
n. Washington 81. 70. 2-tI9S
Jacmar'S
furniture and House Furnishingsl
II N. Washington st. PO. 2-9I8I
Jaye's BOOtery
(Shoes for the Family
100 Commerce Lane 70. 2-66li
Medley & Co.
!Jewelers-Watchmakers- opticiansl
20 4. MONTGOMERY Ave. Pc. 2-1555
NOrman'S Youth World
THE Store for Children)
n. washington st. 20. 2-6232
WOrth's Dept. Store
(Women's and Mems Ready-to-WeArI
Z. Montsomery and Fayette 81.
PO. 9-3i5i
xN%%%<%%%%%%%%%%NN%NN%%%%%%
s SiIrer Spring. Md. (
@N%%t%%%%%%%%%%N%NNAA%%%%N*
Capitol Appliance Co.
appliances and Te!evisionl
1927 Georgia Ave. JU. $4,000
Clark'S Flowers
86I8 COleSviIIe I'd. 10. g-is22
East West Motors
(Chrysler- Plymouth Sales 4 Se-vicel
100 East-West HiEhwaS JU. 5-1333
H. L. Green Dept. Store
1919 ColeSville Rd. JU. $3.50
KOpy Kat
Ladies' Ready-to- wearl
1907 Georgia Ave. Ii. 3-2.s2
Matt Ogens
-, Ladies Ready-to-Wearl
1851 FentOn ST. III. s-II5O
Montgomery Hills Pharmacy
Your Rexall Drug-Dept Store)
300 Georgia Ave. JU. S-S855
Nan Richards
Dresses. Suits: Goats, sportswearl
1886 CoiesviIle Rid. ~. 5.6S28
Paymer & Phillips. Inc.
lPainting Body Work Seat Gov -Topsi
1900 Georgia Ave. JU. S-3s3s
The Quality Shop
Juvenile d Adult Furniture a. Toysl
S5I7 COlesvilIe Rid. ~. 9-3529
Silver Gift Shop
tGifts, China, Crystal
1913 GeOTgia Avenue JU. 9-5s16
Silver Spring Tire Corn.
Tires. Tubes. Batteries. Upholstery
5000 Georgia Ave. JU. O-1.38
Wright'S JeweIry
lSilver. Diamonds, Watches
800 georgia Ave. JU. 9-fiti
%%%<%%%%A%%%%%A%%%%%AA%AAat
: SMitIamGt, Md.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lane Shops
tWomen's Apparel
1912 Suitland I'd. 10. 9-6OOO
Suitland Speciality Shop
tChildrens AppareD
tH90-A Suitland Road 10. S-RIO2
Waters Shoes
National Brand Shoes for the Family
1860 SuitIand Rd. 10. S-O5I6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Bethesda.
Chevy Chase

BetheS0Ms
: Chevy Chase )
.N%%%A%N%%%%~~%%A%%%%%%%%%E
Adler and Mandel
auto Seat Covers and Tous1
s0O9 WOodmont Ave. OIL. I-s99I
Brooke Florist
502O Conn. Ave NV. EN-. 3-Obb2
Gloria e. Zelda
tSportswear, Knitting Supplies. Instr
sO15 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-363S
Jean MatOu
tWomens Wear
.ll5 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-I5OO
j. A. Lazarus
.Protessionally fitted children's shoes)
1886 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 6.6T22
Icons Mems Shop
Civilian Clothes and UniformsD
sl31 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. 2-I55a
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires, Batteries and Seat Coversl
4slS Hampden Lane OIL. f.62OO
Ray kOOntZ Mems Wear
Mems Clothing and HaberdasheryI
1920 Wisconsin Ave. OIL 2.9SSO
Singers jewelers., Inc.
rec. Jewellers Amer Gem Society
at2O Wisconsin Ave OIL. 6-Ss55
Squire'S Mems Shop
s125 Wisconsin Ave. OIL. ann
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
: BIGdemSbmrg. Md. :
I<<%%%%%%%%<t%%<%<%%%R%%N%<
Larry'S Mems Shop
Complete Outfitters for Mem
1897 Annapolis Rd. WA. 1-OI0a
Music Time
Records and PLAYERS. Accessoriesi
5i3H Annapolis Rid. WA. s-8s56
ShirIey's
ladies Wear and Accessories
6t3O Annapolis Rd. WA, 5-aaOO
Vater's Shoes
National Brand Shoes for the Family
1926 Annapolis Rd. UN. 4-i5OO
s.%%N%%A~%%%%%%N%%%%AA%%%%%;
College Park. Md. I
%t%%tt%%%%%%NN%%%%%A%%%%N%
College Park Paint g.
Hardware
-..o sHousewares Toys. oiitsl
1850 Baltimore Ave. UN. 4.Iias
Standard Pontiac, Inc.
Pontiac Sales and servicel
1928 Baltimore Ave. Az. 5-f2s2
~ hANAs Ivy u OH
1910 Baltimore Blvd AP. 7-s9s7
ss%t<t>%%%%%NA%AS%AAASs%N%@e
EAST RirerdaIe, Md.$
NttttNtNN%%%%%tN%t%NN%%N%S
Ben Mar Children's Shop
tTots. Teens clothine, Sun Dial Shoes
1904 EdmonstOD Ave. WA. 7.B5OO
Patrick's Pharmacy
-. tDruss. Cosmetics. Toysl
S6:O EdmonstOn Ave. UN. f.2I2f
<l%%<%%%<%%tt%\N%%%H%%AA%tn
Hy1tfsUiIIe. Md.
se%eNH1%%%tN%NS%%%AAAA%SAH<
Dietz Dept. Store
Family Wearing Apparel and Shoes
Gallatin 81. a. BALTIC. Ave. WA. 7-a093
Gloria Fashions
lWomen's and children's shoesi
0aIa Baltimore Ave. WA. 5.OOIa
1t57 Annapolis I'd. UN. i.7IOI
Justine Nicholson OldsmObile
tsales and seryicel
5000 Baltimore Ave. AP. 10000
>%N%%A%%%N%%AA%%%N%A%%&A%~
w. HyafISciIIe, Md. (
Area
.tNSHAAeaAANA%%aaa&%AANAA%<
Ager Hardware Co.
65.I Aver Road IA a.7t7l
Glen Lyle Fashions
Ladies Ready-to-Wearl
3iOs Hamilton street WA. 5-iis3
The Henrietta Shop
Nationally Advertised Ladies Appl
1923 Hamilton 81. TN. t.93Oo
Mel-R0n Fabric Shop
5i20 Queens Chapel Rd. UN 4.70t3
Wilson's Mems e. Boys
Nationally Advertised Branosi
3ils Queens Chapel Rd. VA. 1878
1Np%%HAA%SAaSeSseaNA%sSSRe1
Langley Park, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Darling Dress Shop
Teens 70 Womena Dept stofsi
1878 y. Hampshire ave. HE. 4-3033
Langley Mems Wear
fTeen.Ags Boyf Apparel
H032 n. Hampshife Ave. M f.30IO
Music Time
lRseords. Record Players. AeeettorisO
H0oS y. Hampthirs Ave. M. 4.052s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Wheaton, Md.

Drug Town
your Rexall Drug Dept storel
1901 Randolph Rd. VII. 6-9b5O
Fashion aire
lWomen's and Children's Wear
1l2I6 GeorGla Ave. 10. 5-OSf7
Grubb's Pharmacy
1871 vlers Mil I'd. LO. b-333i
Quality Shoe Store
fRed Goose Shoes
1li15 GeOTeia Ave. 10. 5-g2J0
Rankin Auto Seat Covers
HOO GeorGIa Ave. 10. 10000
Sandman Sleep Shop
bedding. Furniture Llnens)
252l Ennalls Ave. 10. 4.6sOO
Seegreen's Toy Fair
TOYS. Wheel Goods, School suppliesI
1903 GEORGIA Ave. 10. B-tib3
Sew and Save Center
lDraperies. Slip Covers, Yard Goods,
1881 Old BladensburK Rd. 10. 5-SS00
Viers Mill Hardware
Toys. Housewares. Palnt)
Viers MIL & Randolph nd. VIII. $1,000
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
PRECOCIOUs MECHANIC

ORANGE, Va. -(FJ-- Harrison
Simms' interest in mechanics start
ed early. He removed the screws
frorn his high chair and crashed to
the floor in a splattering of baby
food.
Sirnms interest hasn't faded. At
13 he is considered a science prodi-
gy. He is in demand to get tractors
started. He fixes electrical equip
ment for neighbOrs. He electro
cutes rats in the barn. Everything
on the Simms farm runs at a we'll
oiled peak. of efficiency. On recent
visit to the Mariners Museum at
Newport News his parents missed
him-then found him examining an
electronic door to fled out how it
worked. He is building the "Simm-
syclemobile, two bicycles power
ed by a motor mounted between
them.
His ambition is the Air Force,
where he can learn about radar,
and then a career in electrOnlcs.
7,----
At 6e, William Henry Harrison
was the oldest u. S. President.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
BUCCETTEs TROUNCED LEWES
1927

The Buccettes returned home
from Lewes with their seconl vic
tory of the year over Lewes. Jean
Jacquette, Ruth Tull and Carole
Kimmel made the entire amount Of
53 points. Carole was high scorer
with twepty-seven points with Ruth
and Jean tying making thirteen
points each. The forwards made
about $50 of their foul shots,
making thirteen out OF twenty
shots. The other forwards who par
ticipated in the game were Priscilla
McGee. Becky Tull and Roma Pos
ties.
The guards also did their share
too. They out-did Lewes in getting
both the rebounds and intercept
tions. In spite of one of the start
ing guards being unable to play,
the guards did a terrific Job. The
guards that participated we're Roma
Postles, Carolyn Horney. Beverly
Thawley and Carole Kimmel.
The whole team showed very
good team work and are certain
to stay on their winning streak
from now on.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
American Stores Co.
Head Sees Big Year

In a message to employees of
the American Stores Company,
President Paul J. Cupp said, "If 1
were to venture an estimate of our
Company's sales volume in the
new fiscal year, it is that We viii
top $500 100000 rejecting the great
est gain of any year in the Com
pany's history"
This was part of a New Years
Greeting entitled, Wen do big
things in 1856" contained in the
January issue of the 'Trumpeter"
Americans house organ. Mr.. CUpp
also stated that 81 signed con-
tracts for new r3arket locations
are in hand.
Geographically, we are pushing
out with new business in the Pitts
burgh and Long Island areas. Also,
we believe the proposed Market
Basket acquisition viii be consum-
mated, bringing to US a fine group
/. of people in New York State, great
" strengthening our position in
that area.
Unaudited figures indicate that
the i've weeks business for Decem-
Der 1855 exceeded the sales for any
previous similar period establish
ing a new high Of over S66,000,00C
for a months sales volume. Sales
| for the calendar year of 1856 also
established a new high of $685.
76O, 600. This is the twelfth con.
seeutive year Of sales increases anC
the 1855 sales. total is more thar
three times that of twelve year.
ago when 5Ver twice the currenl
humber of retail units were il
operation. The fiscal year ends
March 81, 1888 and substantial
sales gains are anticipated for tina
period. President Cupp's forecas
! for $s0O,O0O,000 is for the fsca
year beginning April 1. 1856.
American currently operates 99l
units in seven heavily populated
Eastern States. TAO of these ar,
/ self service markets under tn,
names of Acme Super Markets ant
NuWay Markets. The latter grouI
operates exclusively in the Buffalo
area.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Bar Primaries TO
Voter Who Doesn't
Designate Party

Continued from first psge)
the third Saturday in Aug
ust. Polls win be open only in those
districts where there is a contest
for one or more offices. Polls viii
be open from z a. m. to p. M, and
voting machines. viii be used for
the primary election as they win
for the general election Under the
new law. both parties viii hold
their primary elections on the same
day.
Only registered voters may vote
in the primary elections, and each
may vote only in a contest among
candidates Of the party he or she
has designated on the registration
form.
There viii be three opportunities
to register before the primaries.
They are on March a. July is, and
August 4.
After the primaries there win be
three other opportunities to regis
ter to vote in the general election
to be held in November. They viii
be on September Is, october S and
October 20.
Under the new law. everyone who
wishes to vote this year must reg.
lister this year regardless Of previ-
GUS registration. And the registra.
ton viii be handled in the election
district at specified registration
places-nOt in the offices Of ths
county departments Of elections
There is an exception nlelnber'
of the armed forces or persons il
similar service, may register at thl
offices Of the department of cleo
tions.
After you have stated a part!
affiliation in registering you ma
change it, if you wish, any tim
before the third Wednesday in Jul.
Of this year (or any general cleo
ton year,. by applying to you
county department of elections, q
to your district election officers OF
| registration day.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
RTc RAsKETRAIL RECsP


The Milford High Bue Basketball
team has been very. encouraging g
this year. They have had six wins
in six starts, which makes the
Bucs number one n the downstate
Their first game was with Smyrna
at home. They racked up 81 points
to Smyrna's AZ. It was a thrilling
game. . especially when the score
was tied up during the last quarter
of the game. Their second game,
against FELTON,. whipped up a 49-42
victory for the hard-driving Bucs.
They topped the Caesar Rodney
five, 46-45, for their third straight
win. The second home game and
fourth of the season wrapped up
another win for the Bucs. this time
to the tune Of 63-43, over George
town. The contest against Lewes
proved to be another victory for
the Bucs: they rallied to score
So points to Lewes' 80. At the
Milford VS.. Millsboro contest, Mil
ford wrapped up their sixth straight
win, 67-45.
AL Huey is AIilford's scoring ace
so far this year. He is followed by
Fred Wolpert and Don Mitchell
ra
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

and pivot man. Both boys are do
ing grand job in keeping the
j. VS. out in front al the end Of
each game.
The team, as a whole, has been
playing we'll The coach doesn't
think that they have been playing
their best by far. So far. the Lewes
game was the best the J. VS. have
played. During the third quarter
the J. VS. racked up close to
twelve points in a minute and a
half Of play and not letting Lewes
have point, putting them way
out in front. After the half, the
first I'VE Don Steiner, ROnnie Cover
dale, Harvey Hastings, Jack Shea
fer, and Ted Fisher were taken
out and didn't get IN any more.
From then on, the subs had great
time. Every man was used. The
isast game the J. VS. played was
against Millsboro. Although the
team played poor bali they won by
the score of 4l-18. Ronnie Cover
dale led the team by scoring eleven
points. Coach Jones wasn't there
to see and coach the game so the
Varsity Coach. Coach Atkinson
took over and did a good job.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
COMING EyENTS

Friday. January 9th: Boys has
ketbaII games at home with Laurel
First game at 700 p. m. Girls bas-
ketbaIl game at Lanrel. First game
1t $3.50 p. m
Monday, January Both: Report
cards go home. School Building
Meeting to discuss the contemplated
$1,500.O00 expansion program will
be held in the High School Audi
torium at 500 p. m.
Tuesday, January 31st: Boys
basketball game at Bridgeville.
First game at 1900 p. m. Girls
basketball game home with Bridge
vile. First game at $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, February 1st: None
Thursday. February End: None.
Friday. February 3rd. Boys bas-
ketbaii game at Sudlersvil1e. First
game at $3.50 o. m.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27

you were in the halls Of Milford
High Sch0l The week Of jan l6tn
thru the 20th was semester exami-
nations week. The tests were given
in all of the major subjects Of Mil-
ford High School to determine how
rauch the stu0snts knew about the
york they had learned during the
first half Of the school year. There
was much preparation, study and
hard work by all students. Now
it is all over for this half Of the
year, anyway and things are re7
turning normal in MHS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
Milford High
SNh0Ol News
MILF0HD vs.. RIae 1sIE

MILF OfA0 l5e eAAA.s@sfksAtA IN
The Milford Junior Varsity Won
its sixth straight game defeating
the Rehoboth Jayvees.
The Milford Jayyees started of
well and built up an early lead Of
IA points during the first quarter
This lead was short live8 as Re-
hoboth 0utscored Milford in the
second quarter. with the score at
half-time 20-14. Milford's scoring
during the second half was held
to sixteen points, which was con
tributed to poor shooting and poor
ball handling. Milfrd was bshind
with 45 seconds to play in the
fourth quarter when Harvey Hast
ings tied the game 1922. This sent
tfe game into eeeYtime and dur
ing the three mjtiutes overtime
period Donnie Steiner trimmed two
foul shots and RoI.nie Coverdale
sank two pointer which brought
Milford in the lead 1882
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
TALLER STUDENTS

UNIVERSITY PARK Pa. -(P)-
A research project at. Pennsylvania
State University indicates that to-
days male college student is two
inches taller and 13 pounds heav-
ier than his 1880 counterpart. The
study found that today's average
is $40 and weighs $50
pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
DE SENIaR cIASS

The seniors this year have been
raising money in order to go on
trip to New York and pay for
their graduating expenses. Since
the beginning Of their school days
in High School, they try to raise
as much money as they can possibly
accumulate for the great days when
they become seniors. Each and
everyone sold yearbooks to friends
relatives and underclassmen, so
that their graduation will be a
happy and memorable occasion. AT
the beginning OF this winter they
sold soap. With the holiday sea
son the seniors sold Christmas
cards, wrappings and ribbons and
now they are earning money by
Selling peanut brittle and mints.
Let's all help them out, because
when you experience the feeling
of beginning your senior year, you
too, will wish for all the help that
can possibly be given.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
MILFORD j. Y. BUCCETTES
DOUBLE LEWES 40

The Milford ]. v. Buccettes
scored their third victory the game
with Lewes. The high scorer for
Milford was Sally Burton who
.'racke6 up" thirty~one points. Trina
ShockssyS finished up the score
WITH nile points Other forwards
WHO played were Gloria Ford,
Carolyn Lank and Sally Belts.
The guards who played were
Myrtle Moore, Louise Grove, Chris
Wolters, Diana Davis, Janet Pass
waters and Barbara Belts. They
did a wonderful job Of keeping tae
bail away from the opposing for
wards
9THERE'R OVER"
Hoorayl Exams are over! This
( is the cry you would be hearing if
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-27
REC0Rn CITR

A real cool" record club is be-
ing started by Mr.. Dennison. It
viii be held every Monday and
Thursday, Sth period, in the High
Schol cafeteria. Popular and Latin
American records will be played
and then there viii be discussions
on them. Everybody is invited to
participate and fun should be had
by all.