davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
RED MEN
NEWS

Sakamis Tribe No. 10 of The I'M
proved Order OF Red Men are be-
coming very active now planning
events for Christmas and along
with The Degree of Pocahontas,
Ionic Council No. 13, are going to
show the public something different
and interesting. Keep close watch
in The Milford Chronicle for the
event in which viii be announced
very soon.
Since some of the Brothers miss
ed last weeks meeting, the tribe
is making up a basket of canned
goods, -four, and etc, for the needy
so don't forget to bring what you
can to the next meeting.
Our good Brother and Chief of
Records, Clarence Lynch, is still
in the ST. Francis Hospital, Will
mington. Deputy Great Sachem,
Norman Paris, Jr., saw him Sat
urday and found some improve
ment. Brother Marve; West, the
Collector of Wampum, took over
Brother Lynch's place and is doing
a very fine job for the tribe. Our
Sachem, William Powell, is getting
some wonderful backing from the
tribe while serving his stump and
is very well thought of as he is
sincere being Sachem of the tribe
and as a Red Man.
The Great Chiefs of Delaware
Marvin Ljghtcap, Great Sachem
Preston Timmons, Great Prophet
and ROLAND Wilson, Great Mishin-
owa, made an official visit to the
Apache and Cherokee Tribe in Will
mington Wednesday night. Since
they are members of Sakamis
Tribe, Brother Walter Warren
who is also a member, Travelled
with them
The Prophet of Sakamis Tribe
Norman Paris, Jr., is very inter
ested in the history and collects
Indian lore and had sent to him by
Sister Hennie Long, Past Grand
Deputy Pocahontas from Selby-
vile, the Indian Translation of The
Twenty-third Psalm. 1t is very in
teresting as you compare them and
is as follows: The Great Father
above is a shepard Chief. l am His
and with Him / want Not. He
throws out to me a rope, and the
name of the rope is love, and He
draws me to where the grass is
green and the water not danger.
Gus, and / eat and lie down salts.
fed. Sometimes my heart is very
weak and falls down, but He lifts
it up again and draws me into 6
good wad. His name is Wonderful
Sometime, it may be very soon, il
may be longer, it may be long
long time. He will draw me into
a place between mountains. 1t is
dark there, but I'll draw not back
I'll be afraid not, for it is in there
between the mountains that the
shepherd Chief will meet me, anC
the hunger / have felt in my heart
all through this life will be salts.
fed Sometimes He makes the love
rope into a whip, but afterward He
gives me a staff to lean on. He
spreads a table before me with al
kinds of food. He puts His hands
upon my head and all the tired is
gone. My cup He fills till it runs
over. What / tell you is true, / liz
not. These roads that are "alwayi
ahead" will stay with me through
this life. and afterwards / will g,
to live in the big Teepee" and 81
down with the Shepherd Chief For
ever.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

They are Milton, Bridgeville, and
Caesar Rodney.
Tuesday. November 27, the ex-
ecutive committee of the Student
Council attended the State Con-
vention held at Smyrna High
School
Jean Reed will be the vice pres
ident of the State Student Council
for the coming year.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
HIS AIM WAS GOOD

HENNESSEY, Okla. - up -
Jack Doerr, farmer near here.
woke up in the middle of the night
and through the moonlight thought
he saw a badger looking him in the
eye.
He got out his shotgun and flret
through the window, then went out
side to see his bag. He found holes
in his wife's washtub.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

America used 81 million cases of
evaporated milk in 1947 and 55
million eases in 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07
GOOD EXCUSE

PINEVILLE, KY. - Up = Deb
bic Lynn Colson had a good ex-
cuse for not answering summons
for jury duty mailed her by Sher-
iff j. l. West She wrote:
Dear Mr.. West: / appreciate
your confidence in me. l beg of
you to release me from jury duty
as / am only seven years old
and am attending third grade"
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-07

Less than / per cent of U. S.
farms are operated by hired man
ayers of large corporations.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
MRS. FRANCES BENNETT
Continued from page 2.

Continued from page q
Choice, who spoke from the
u b ect, Christian Kind
ness" She brought out many
stimulating and instructive
points which were greatly
helpful to all the members
of the club. The president,
Mrs. Susie Johnson, extend
ed, on behalf of the club mem
bers, sincere thanks to the
speaker for the great mes
sage which had been deliver
ed, and to Mrs. Patterson for
her musical renditions.
Birthday cards were given
Mrs. Alfredo and Mrs. Will
liams by Mrs. Gaaitheo, the
secretary, and the gifts were
presented by Mrs. Norman.
A beautiful birthday cake
with lighted candles was
brought in by Mrs. Norman
while the club members sang,
Happy Birthday To YOU"
The prize winners in the
guessing games were Mrs,
Choice and Mrs. Williams.
The door prize went to Mrs
G.. H.. Watson. A delicious
repast was served.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

Thomas; Martin, Mrs. Doris
Myers, Mrs. Shirley; Lump
kins, Mr.. John; Pannell, Mr..
John; Muse, Mr.. Robert;
Cooper, Master Micheal;
Preston, Terry Lee; Childress,
Mrs. Daisy; Wright, Patricia;
Jones, Iris and Carolyn; John
son, Mrs. Bernice (Expired)
Smith, Mrs. Ida; Wingfield,
Master Russell; Barlow, Miss
Jill; Holland, Mrs. Mary;
Muse, Mrs. Mary L.; Jones,
Master Robot; Dunnaville,
Mrs. Alease; Jones, Paul, Jr.;
Gilbert, Ernest; Brown, Mrs.
Louise; Martin, Mr.. Rufus;
Macklin, Mr.. Theodore; Rich
ardson, Leonard; Andrews,
William; Campbell, Ronald;
Barlow, Ronald; Watson, Mrs.
Claudia; Dickerson, Mrs.
Nancy (Expired); M ann s,
Mr.. Earl; Williams, Anita G.;
Dickerson, Jeanette; Watkins,
Flotilla, Jr.; Daley, Mrs.
Dorothy; Frog, Mrs. Carrie;
Dunnaville, Miss Lestine;
Marshall, Samuel L.; Witcher,
Sam w.; Preston, Mrs. June;
O'Neal, Mrs. Dorothy; Swain,
Mr.. Irwin; Gayles, Miss Mary.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

tricia; Daley, Mrs. Dorothy;
Martin, Mrs. Doris; Brunette,
Mr.. Sparrell; Barlow, Ronald;
Dennis, Mrs. Louise; Manns,
Mr.. Earl; Cox, Mrs. Lille;
Pennis, Mrs. Cora; Taylor,
Miss Elaine; O'Neal, Mrs.
Dorothy; Jones, Paul, Jr.;
Wingfield, Mr.. Russell; Jones,
Robert L.; Preston, Mrs.
June; A n drew, William |;
Campbell, Ronald; Craig, 10
Anne; Martin, Mrs. Gladys;
Howard, Mrs. Lula; Javes,
Mr.. Dave; Hampton, Mr..
Paul; Smith, Miss Addie;
Dunnaville, Miss Lestine !;
Dickerson, jeanette; Watkins,
Flotilla; Williams, Anita g.;
Morton, Mrs. Ella; Marshall,
Samuel; Washington, Mrs.
Sarah; Leftwich, Miss jose
phine; Phifer, Mr.. Lee o.;
Woods, Mrs. Rebecca; Bolden,
Master Willard; Fields, Mrs.
Molly; Palmer, Mrs. Virginia ;
Cooper, Mr.. James; Jenkins,
Mr.. Dave; Alexander, Miss
Rachel; Brown, James L.. f;
Waddell, Mr.. Robert; Boyd,
Master Earl; Leftwich, Mr..
Wilcie.
New Borns - Joseph and
June Preston, (M) 1924
Freddie and Dorothy O'Neal,
(M) 1923; David and Callie
Shropshire, (F) 1928.
Discharges - Lynch, Mrs
Lettia; McCurdy, Mr.. Hobert
Davis, Miss Mildred; Thomp-
son, Mrs. Betty; Holland, Mrs
Bertha; Shropshire, Mrs. Cal,
lie; Washington, Mrs. Mary
Garrett, Mrs. Dorothy; Hale
Mrs. Dorothy; PoindeXter
Paulette; ST. Clair, Janice
Hylton, Ryan S.; ST. Clair
Clevis; Finney, Mr.. Harrison
Lynch, Juanita and Frank
Goode, Mrs. Geraldine; Hol
land, Mrs. Blanche; Scott
Master Leon, III; Scott, Mr.
Ben (Expired) Strange, Don
aid; Macklin, Mr.. Robert
Brown, Barbara /; Millner, Mrs
Della; Brown, Mr.. Joseph
Haywood, Mrs. Alberta; Hol
land, Mr.. Hezekial; Bratton
Mr.. James; Pennix, Mrs
4 Cora (Expired) Witcher, Mr.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

pensation program by pro-
viding monthly payments to
widows partially related to
military pay; slightly increase
existing uniform payments
for orphan children; and to
provide a sliding scale of
benefits for dependent par
ents subject to certain annual
income limitations.
EXTEND Social Security
coverage to those in the arm
ed forces on a contributory
basis; and
3-Revise the six months
death gratuity to range from
minimum of $500 to a maxi
mum of $4,000. This will be
administered by the various
service departments.
The new law also eliminates
coverage of service personnel
under the Servicemen's In
demnity Act (the so-called
$4,000 free insurance") and
coverage of reserve personnel
under the Federal Employees
Compensation Act on and aft
err January 1, 1857.
The new law continues the
right of veterans disabled in
service to apply to VA for the
five-year policy or any of the
six permanent plans of Ma
tional Service Life Insurance
within one year from the date
VA finds their disabilities to
be servise-connected.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER /. 1856
News For Veterans

The President signed the
Survivor Benefits Act revis-
ing benefits for the depend
ents of deceased servicemen
and veterans who died of
service-connected causes.
Veterans Administration
announced that it. is taking
immediate steps to put this
new law into operation even
though payments cannot be-
gin prior to January 1, 1857,
the effective date of the Act.
VA stressed that this law
does not change death pen
sion benefits to widows and
children Of veterans whose
deaths were not as a result
of service.
Widows, dependent parents
and guardians of orphan chill
dren receiving compensation
for the service connected
death of a veteran are re-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
BurreII Memorial Hospital
Admissions and Discharges


Gilbert, Ernest; Thompson,
Mr.. George; Simmon, Mr..
Clifton; Bells, Mr.. William ;
Witcher, Sam w.; Berry, Mrs.
Beatrice; Macklin, Mr.. Rob-
ert; Bra t t n, Mr.. James
Brown, Barbara; Myers, Mrs.
S h irley; w a t S o n, Mrs.
Claudia; Preston, Master Ter
ry; Ca d d e, Mrs. Bessie
Cooper, Michael; Jones, Iris
and Carolyn; Wright, Pa
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

Admissions = Ramie, Mrs.
Lillia;- Mise, Mr.. Voorhees, !;
Shropshire, Mrs. Callie; Scott,
Master Leon G., III; ST. Clair,
Janice and Clevis; Hylton,
Ryan; Lynch, Juanita and
F r n k; H olland, Mrs.
Blanche; Finney, Mr.. Har-
rison; Muse, Mrs. Mary; Har-
ris, Mrs. Amanda; Holland,
Mr.. Alphonso; Gordan, Mrs.
Annie; Lucas, Mrs. Anna
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01
N Everything

Interesting is disclosure that
planes and missiles are
indiscriminate in their fuel require
ments, operating on anything from
coal oil to Napoleon brandy. Sounds
like night life In the twenties.-.
Richmond-Times Dispatch.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

quested not to contact VA for
information.
Veterans Administration
will notify each person receiv-
ing death compensation under
present law concerning his
rights under the new law.
The new law is designed to:
Revise the death COM
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-09-01

More than 40 million people help
ed celebrate a birthday on May
the 18th anniversary ofthe Series
E. United States Savings Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
FESTIVAL PROGRAM

1850 a.m.-Presentation OF Bert
Parks, Cyd Charlse and
other notables.
IL noon--Apple Blossom lunch
con honoring Hugh McKen-
ma Of Omaha, Nebr.. presi-
dent, United States Junior
Chamber OF Commerce -
George Washington Hotel
1890 pm. - Miss Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Beauty and
Personality Contest at City
Library auditorium.
2 pm.-Grand feature parade.
led by Grand Marshal Bert
Parks and Cyd Charlse.
featuring Queen Shenan-
doah xxx and her court.
9 Young peoples dance at
George Washington Hotel
ballroom.
8 pm Square dance at Lupton
Orchard Service auditorium.
10 pm. = Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Ball. honoring Mss
Shenandoah Apple Blossom
National Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Extra Daylight Savings
Bill Passed by Senate

The Senate today passed a bill
recommended by the District
Commissioners to extend the
Districts daylight saving time
program for one month more
than the present law allows.
Under this bill daylight saving
time would run to the last Sun
day in October-October 28-
instead of to the last Sunday in
September.
Daylight saving time returns
with all its blessings and curses
Sunday at 2 am, which imme-
diately becomes 3 am.
Remember. set the clock ahead
If you are still awake at 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning, set it ahead tC
3 O'Clock You may be one OF
the faction which abhors this
practice, but since we must live
with it, it will save you some
confusion if you steal an hour
from yourself.
Almost all of Maryland goes
along with daylight time. Gar
rett County, its westernmost Sec
ton, held out for years for
standard time. But this year
Garrett is going daylight. But
Brunswick. in Frederick County
and a few Western Maryland
farming and railroad towns are
clinging to the old time.
The pro-daylight bloc points
out that juggling the clock pro-
vides an extra daylight hour at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

night for golf, gardening, FISH
ing and SO on.
The anti-daylight group, in
Guiding a siZeable maternal rep
resentation. attacks the whole
mess as upsetting the children's
schedule. There is substance in
their argument that it's tougher
to shoe youngsters to bed before
the sky blackens.
Most Government clocks here
are electrical and can be moved
ahead by push button.
The change in the ending date
to October Is has been proposed
to keep the District in pace with
New York and other big east
coast metropolitan centers so as
to avoid confusion as to tele-
vision, radio and railroad sched-
ules.
Senate approval was voted aft
er the bill was called up by
Senate Majority Leader John
son. who wanted to expedite to-
days program. 1t was not even
necessary to call on any spokes-
man of the Senate District Com
mittee to explain the terms or
reasons for the bill.
The measure now goes to the
House for consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
United Fund Sets Up
Cut-Off
Rescue Of Boby, Capture
In Ho|dup Win Awards

Four officers have been chosen
for Policeman of the Month"
awards for February and March.
the Award of Merit Committee
announced today.
Pvts. John Georgantis and
Samuel l.. Franklin of No. 2
precinct we're nominated for
their work in rescuing an infant
from burning home in Febru-
airy.
Pvts. Kermit A. Hooper and
Lawrence D. Raney of the No. 6
precinct were chosen for the
March award for capturing two
men subsequently charged with
a liquor store holdup.
The No. 2 precinct men were
walking beats in the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV. on Feb
ruary % when a man rushed up
shouting about a fire at Six
and-One-Half street NV. At
the scene. a girl told them baby
was inside the burning house.
Enter Burning House
Without regard for their own
safety. both officers ran inside, .
according to the awards COM
mittee, made up of the city
editors of the Washington daily
newspapers.
They were unable to find the
baby on the first floor and re-
turned outside to ask the girl
again if she was sure there was a
baby inside. The girl said the
baby was in a cardboard box in
a corner of the first room on the
first floor"
The officers re-entered and
searched the room until heat
and flames forced them out fol
a gulp of fresh air. Then back
into the place they ran. and this
time found the baby in the box
Pvt. Georgantis picked up the
box and CROPPED his way through
dense smoke to the door," the
committee said.
i Armed Man Captured
/ In the other case, PvtS
Hooper and Raney were in {
cruiser near Georgia and East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Board Will Act
On Pupil Refest
School Unit to Hold
Meeting Tomorrow

Controversial proposals re-
garding Washington'S school
system will be taken up by the
District Board of Education to-
morrow.
A special board meeting has
been set for 2:30 pm. in Frank
lin School to discuss a plan to
retest the city's pupils and
shuttle them this June accord
ing to attainment.
The plan, proposed by Board
Member Rowland F. Kinks. al
ready has been opposed as "un-
sound" by School Supt. Hobart
NJ. Corning.
DR.. Kinks proposals, pre-
sented to the board last month,
included dividing children. at
the end of sixth grade, into
academic and on-academic
groups for their further school,
ing.
He also called for stricter
marking and promotion rules.
Similar proposals we're made
recently by Brig. Gen. Thomas
A. Lane, Engineer Commissioner.
The most controversial SUCCESS
ton made by Gen. Lane was for
demotion OF children found not
up to grade level in their school,
work. DR.. Corning also has OPP
posed this, as has a committee
Of principals and supervisors.
Also to be discussed tomorrow
is a plan. backed by DR.. Cor
ming, to set up new -four
track" high school course of
study. Main innovations would
be an honors course for bright
students and a special program
for slow learners and other nom
academic students. The other
two tracks. one for college prep
aration and the other a general
course. correspond 10 LIle present
high school program.
DR.. Carl F. Hansen, assistant
superintendent, propose the
high school plan.
Approval of the Hansen pro-
posal is expected. DR.. Corning
has already said mass retesting
of students isn't possible this
spring, however, and it isn't ex-
pected any drastic reorganization
such as DR.. Kinks has proposed
could be carried out immedi-
ately.
Some board members have al
ready Criticized 49,. 49, - -
and Lane suggestions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

WASHINGTON'S first po-
litical Office stems from Win
chester. From there he repre-
Sented Frederick County in
the Virginia House of Bur-
geSses.
Winchester had its Revolu-
tionary War notable, too
Gen. Daniel Morgan. Morgan'S
Virginia rifllemen marched
the long road to Boston and
the campaign in the North to
help battle Gen. Burgoyne.
Gen. Morgan was the hero
of Cowpens, S. c., in 1881. His
home, Amber Hill, now more
generally known as the Nor
gan House, was built by Hes
sian soldiers captured at Sara
toga and Trenton and taken
to Winchester. Morgan spent
the last 10 years of his life
there.
During the Civil WARM
Winchester it's wise to call it
THE War Between the States"
the town was coveted as a
prize. With its rich flor the
tinle) agriculture and indus
try, it was an important Con-
federate supply area. The
town changed hands 70 times.
Within Is miles more than
100 battles we're fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

WINCHESTER, Va. April 26
(SpeciaD. = The schedule of
events for the 10Th annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival follows:
Today
6 p.m.-Firemen S parade.
8 p.m.-Fireworks aerial extrava-
ganza and ground display of
Woodrow Wilson's likeness
Handley School grounds.
8 p.m.-Square dance. Lupton
Orchard Service auditorium
10 pm.--Queens Ball, National
Guard Armory.
Tomorrow
10 am. - Opening Of all-day
amusement rides and street
exhibits.
1890 am. - Presentation of
These Things Endure"
1880 a.m.--Beginning Of band
concert at courthouse.
1890 a.m.-Open air band con-
cert-Handley Library lawn.
IL a.m.-Open air band concert
courthouse plaza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
RomuIo SUFFERING
Severe Disorder
BY the Associated Press

A spokesman at the Army's
Walter Reed Hospital said today
that further examination has
shown Philippines Ambassador
Carlos P. Romulo to be suffering
from a more severe disorder than
the first diagnosis indicated.
Capt. Oliber Rajala, the
spokesman, said Gen. Romulo
probably will be hospitalized for
a month or longer.
The Ambassador was admitted
to the hospital Monday with
what was first diagnosed as a
mild case of shingles, a disorder
of the nerve tips.
Further examinations yester-
day and today. the hospital said,
Showed The has a more severe
case of shingles than first
thought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

ern avenues NV. about 1885
pm. March II.
They heard a radio lookout for
a man wanted in the liquor
store holdup. He was carrying
a rifle or shotgun under his coat.
the broadcast warned.
At Piney Branch road and
RittenhouSe street NV. the
scout car officers spotted a car
moving slowly. In it were two
shabby men. The policemen
trailed the car and stopped it.
Pvt Hooper saw a gun barrel
sticking from the passengers
coat. grabbed it and pulled the
man out of the car and dis
armed him. The weapon. a
uble-barreled shotgun, was
loaded. The officers reported
they found the holdup money
in the gunman'S pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
The
Rambler
Winchester Looks
Buck-Murches On
BY JACK JONAS

Winchester, Va, is expe-
riencing its annual dilemma.
In which should it take the
most pride-its Apple Bios
som Festival or its rich his
tory?
Tourists in Virginia'S oldest
town west of the Blue Ridge
can have a double treat this
week in festival and tradition.
The balance between old and
new is striking.
Winchester folks never tire
of telling the more than
tWice-told tales of their towns
part in the Nations history.
They are particularly proud
of George Washington, whose
career is linked with the
towns early days. Young
George got his start there as
a surveyor, working for Lord
Fairfax.
Later, during the French
and Indian Wars, after Gen
Braddock'S disastrous defeat
near Fort Duquesne in 1855.
Washington took command OF
the Colonial forces guardino
the frontiers.
Reference to Winchester Is
found in Washington'S diary
which says he rid post to this
place and found every
thing in the greatest hurry
and Confusion, by the back
Inhabitants flocking in, and
those of the town removing
out. No Orders are obey'd,
but what a Party of Soldiers,
or my own drawn Sword, En-
forces.
The general quoted the
people and began building
Fort Loudon, bringing down
his own bricksmithS from
Mount Vernon to help. The
site of the log cabin he used
for his offices during this
work now is occupied by a
stone house built in 1892.
The fort was never used as
a defense, and for good rea-
Son-the French at Fort Du-
quesne reported it impreg-
nable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

far largely rebuffed by Congress
and the District Commissioners.
The House has backed funds
for only IS. and ordered the
transfer of SO secondary teacher
salaries from secondary schools
to elementary schools, he told
the students.
1T seems to me rather tragic
and absurd" Mr.. Tobriner told
the students. that l should be
up here speaking to you and you
should be listening to me about
a matter of $50 teachers for the
public schools in the most i'm
portant city in the world, the
capital of the world"
He also declared that it was
absurd and tragic that the
Commissioners and Congress
should deny them to u.s.
He said the schools are operat-
ed with a pupil-teacher ratio
that already is far too high
and that pressure from parents
had caused the School Board to
seek more teachers in order to
reduce it. This included a plan
to improve conditions in high
schools, he said.
The 1870 teachers would make
a start on improving elementary
schools, but most of them arc
needed merely to keep up with
rising enrolment. he said.
Commissioners Criticized
He added he believed the Com
missionerS had acted most I'M
wisely" in refusing to grant the
1870 teachers.
: Students reacted reSoundingly
, when Mr.. Tobriner sharply criti-
, cized the Districts purchase OF
new street lights for the Wilson
area.
, He pointed out that the cost OF
, so teachers is roughly S250.000
Il would like somebody to
, compare the cost of those teach
ers with the cost of installing
these fancy new lights he said
|, John F.. Brougher, Wilson'S
! principal, also spoke briefly. He
was introduced by young Klein
as "a potential substitute teacher
for next year"
Judy Purnell. student council
vice president. told the students
a deadline of tomorrow has beer
set for getting the petitions in
She urged taking them tc
friends, relatives and neighbors
: as we'll as parents.
: They are just as interested in
5 the situation as we are" she
} declared