davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
HELP-W0MEN

CLERK for credit department OF
large building supply firm. Various
office duties; 5-day, 40-hr. week;
many company benefits Apply
Mrs. Burton, BARBER d ROSS CO.,
9TH and v SITS. ne. DE. 2-050l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Opr.. typlSt, relleI OPT, property
DOT REED
1911 G. st. PERSONNEL
CLERK -TYPISTS-openings young
women in our Mt Rainier and
RosSlyn Offices. Permanent po-
sitions. 5-day wk.. air cond. offlces
Must be able to type. Apply in
person. GATEWAY FINANCE CO,
3iO0 Rhode Island ave. Mt
Rainier. See Mr.. Harper, and 1902
Lee hwy, Rosslyn. See Mr.. Basler.
CLERK financial dept. OF
lge. International organization: &C
curacy with figures essential. Ex-
per. not necessary. Starting salary
FITS: 35-hr. work wk. Apply AM
EXPRESS CO.. 624 l4th st. NV.
weekdays. g to D
CLERK-TYPIST. high school grad
uate, age 1875. 5-day week; good
hours. Apply to THE CITY BANK,
9th and Mass ave. NV.
CLERK TYPIST. white. for diversi-
fed office duties. . until $50: D
day wk.; air conditioned Call MR.
VanLAND1NGHAM, Ii. 6-330O
CLERK -TYPIST, 90 to 30: small in
surance Office in new air-cond, bldg
5-day week: employe benefits: $500
mo. or more, dependent on previous
office experience DI 1-2100.
CLERK -TYPIST. white lady. familiar
with general type Of office work:
must be good typist and familiar
with figures: very interesting work;
usual benefits. plus profit-sharing
plan. Call or see, Mr.. Tugwell; or
Mr.. Dixon. DE. 2-4Sl0, CENTRAL
AUTO PARTS. 1870 P st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST. with knowledge Of
shorthand, to work as assistant TO
frms in this area. Pleasant, sur
SALES CO. 1924 oath st. NV,
CLERK-TYPIST-Light bkkpg.; part
time; 3 days wk.; white; eXper
"5-40 yrs. Nr 10th and Franklin
ne. Hrs, $50 to 430. $50 wk.
LA. 6-5700.
CLERK-TYPIS and secretary for
general contractor; 400 Wilson
blvd. Arl Va. Perm lob, good
wages for interested party between
1915. ia. 2-6a3S.
CLERK-TYPIST. switchboard; 5-dsy
week. - = , hours. aforementioned OF
fee. pleasant surroundings. STERN
OFFICE FURNITURE, 919 18th ST
NV. ST 3-l550.
CLERK-TYPIST. full time: excel
lent opportunity. Apply TRANS
LUX THEATER, 14th and II.
CLERK -TYPIST. high school grad
uate between 1890 yrs. of age Twp
ing ability and aptitude for figure
work necessary Adding machine eX-
per preferable. Bookkeeper accts
rec bookkeeping position avail. Ap-
lplicant must be high school graduate
between 1890 yrs of age with ar
interest in this subject Previous
exper not necessary but helpful
disqualification. insurance. and
pension plan avail. Air-conditioneo
ONCE with snack bar on premises
Apply Personnel ONCE. VIRGINIA
ELECTRIC a. POWER CO.. 907 West
Glebe I'd, Alex, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
MAN WITH CAR

necessary.
3IO7 Georgia Ave. NV.
proposition for
fully qualified AID. decorator with
one OF the South's leading home
furnishing stores. Reply to
MORRISON-NEESE, INC, Green's
boro. N. c. All replies confidential
MEN WITH CARS; Sc. area
work = to nights wk. Apply week
days, g pm. to 1:3O. DOWNER
PLANT, Sheridan and Nichols ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
statesmen


IF YOU WANT A SELL
ING OPPORTUNITY
FAR ABOVE AVERAGE,
ARE AGG RESS E,
HAVE A GOOD AP-
PEAR nee AND A
PLEASING PERSONAL
ITY, IT WILL PAY YOU
TO INV ESTIG AT E
WHAT WE HAVE TO
OFFER:
SALARY while train
ing
2-Liberal commits
sion plus bonus
3-Protected terri
tory
4-Life, family hos
pital insurance
5-Opportunity for
advancement
Oh eavy National
and local advertis-
ing
Previous sales eXperi1
ence helpful but not en-
tirely essential.
CAR NECESSARY
For Interview Call:
Mr.. Presgraves
Between 9 and II AM.
Ii. 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

for our Clarendon
salon. No license required IN Viz.
sinia, Excellent opportunity for 4
sood operator Also nAnicuttst
wanted for our Bethesda salon
EMILE, 1871 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

BANK TRAINEES, knowl. typing
excel future. Doctors assts.. tech
BoYD'S. cor. 18th and @ NV.
BEAUTICIAN, licensed. colored. neat
and small-slzed for shampUoing
for white beauty salon in NV
Top salary Call RIA $4,000
BEAUTICIANS. Part.time; eve. hours
LORRAINE HAIR STYL1ST, 81 10
Queens Chapel I'd. ne, UN. 4-5060
BEAUTICIAN wanted man or
woman; GOOD salary. Telephone
Iu. n-Nn3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Statesmen 1RETAIL5

Looking for a real future? Our
expanding business makes II neces-
sary we add several live-wire sales
men TO our sales force TO Join men
who have been with US for wears.
We are one OF the countrys largest
liquor stores and still growing. EX-
erocerymen or those who have had
successful selling in other felds.
Excel. opportunity for advancement
Eood salary. bonus. vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
HELP-WoMEN

ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER, S75-
500 Wk. Constr. real estate. sdyer-
Using. - others DAILY. See Mr.
BLACK at BOYDS Test 40 yrsD,
MA. $3.50. cor 18th and G. NV.
+ tVISlT-Welcomei today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
BANK BOOKKEEPERS
MUNSEY TRUST co.

Burroughs bookkeeping machine
Operators experienced preferred D.
day week, free life insurance and
retirement plan
HRrrHT1rxy rpr,rYrr1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Comptometer Op., $50 VIZ.

Knowl tipping at once; PIX
mang. elk, -typist. $50. % others.
Welcome. Visit. MA. S-60SS.
DOT REED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

BAKERY SALESGIRLs. $3.50 nm to
- am, 4:3O pm. to am Sat
urday and Sunday work required
Apply BRENNER'S BAKERIES. $500
Columbia pike, Arlington, Va ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
ASSISTANT BooKKEEPER
Assistant to Manager

I need an assistant TO learn our
branch operations and saleSwork
completely Woman selected will
work under direct supervision OF
manager. No exper. REQ. Part time
20 hrs or more per week for buSi-
ness. Start on average SIS wkly
part time, S135 fun time Call Per-
sonnet Manager, ia. 5-5i0h Mon
day for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

experienced, double
entry, good salary. 5-day WE Ap-
ply IN person. WHEATON FIRE
STONE STORE, 1885, Georgia ave
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPER.
ATOR, to post accounts receivable
5-cay. 4u-hr. week. Call Mr.. Bran
son. CALL CARL. INC. DI. 7-3!75s5
MACHINE OPER-
ATOR tNCRl. Bethesda area, 80
hr. week Call MR.. TOWNSEND.
OIL 6-1SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
CLERK-TYPIST
NEWS DEPT.
THE EVENING STAR
11Ol Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST

Large financial organization has
opening for young lady for general
Office work. including tipping air
conditioned office. full company ben
eflts. Apply Room 43i, Pol ConstI-
IuIlnn ave Il "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE operator
perm. position with building supply
company In Bethes da. OIL. $1,000,
after q. call OIL. 9-5q27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

CLERK-TYPIST-Light bkkpg part
time, 3 days wk.; white eXper;
"5-40 yrs Mr. 10th and Franklin
ne. Hrs, $50 to 4 80. $50 wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Must be experienced on MGR 200
machine. Excel salary, steady en-
ployment, 5-day wk with many
E1SEMANS. z 81 at It'll NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Brood School Changes
Asked by Citizen Group

Sweeping changes in the Dis
trict public school system were
asked last night by the Capitol
Hill Southeast Citizens Associa-
ton.
The changes were asked In five
resolutions contained in a special
report on the school system, pre-
pared by the associations edu-
cation committee.
The resolutions asked:
l. That problem children who
are making no effort to learn
and interfere with the progress
of other students be temporarily
excluded from public schools and
that special separate schools
segregated by seX-be set up for
their education.
2. The establishment of addi-
tional facilities for mentally re-
tarded pupils
3. The grouping of junior
and senior high school students
In classes, according to their
reading achievement and intel
hgence quotient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

4. That four separate courses
of study be set up for high
school students. These would be
two different courses on the COL
lege preparatory level. one COM
mercial and one vocational
course.
The fifth resolution COM
mended Brig. Gen. Thomas A
Lane, Engineer Commissioner
for his constructive sugges-
lions" as to remedying present
school conditions. 1t also urged
the Board of Education to revise
its promotion standards so STU
dents not prepared for advanced
work would be retained in grade
or placed in special classes more
suited to their needs.
The group also urged the re-
appointment of Robert R. Faux
ner and Rowland F. Kinks to the
school board.
The meeting was held in Hine
Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
KuIorumu Fuvors Permanent,
Not Interim, runsit Body

The Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation favors the establishing
of a permanent transit author
ity for the District, as opposed
to temporary or interim tran
sit authority.
In their meeting last night,
members resolved, at the motion
of Stephen P. Taylor. to send
letters to this effect to leading
members of the House of Rep
reSentatlveS and to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
The group also voted to write
to the Commissioners and Po-
lice Department objecting to
the recent SIS filming of a
policeman for giving a parking
ticket to a diplomat. And they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Y. E. Loving Elected
By Northeast Group

Election of officers was helc
last night by the Northeast
Washington Citizens Associa.
ton.
Those elected were Vernon E
Loving, president; John N
Weber. vice-president; Katherine
Warren, secretary, and Eva
Wood, treasurer.
The group met in the home OF
E. M. Barnes, 1910 Massachu-
setss avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Endorsed the action of the
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association calling for designa-
ton of country on all diplomats
license tags, in the hope this
will shame constant offenders
into more considerate traffic be-
havior.
The association reelected G.
M. Koockogey president. D. H.
Harrison was elected first vice
president: F. Elwood Davis, Sec
iond vice president; Mrs. Arilla
S. Hurst. secretary; Miss Miriam
C. Camp, delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
for her second year, and Mr..
Koockogey. second delegate. A
treasurer has not yet been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Hetrick Elected Head
Of Southeast Citizens

The Southeast Citizens Asso-
citation last night elected new
officers:
They are Mark Hetrick. presi-
dent; Charles w. Harris and
Mrs. Louise Shelton. vice-presi-
dents; Miss Ruby Patterson, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Mrs. Eva Rutherford, secretaries

Mrs. Eva Rutherford, secretaries
and Kirk Ledbetter. treasurer.
New delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations are
Mr.. Hetrick and Mr.. Harris
Mrs. Alma Allen and Cecil G
Hanger were elected to the
Southeast Council.
The association voted to op-
pose the $1,000 salary increase
suggested for the District Com
missioners by Commissioner
David Karrick.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

of attendance.
The suitability of the school to
local conditions snculd receive.
some attention. but this should not
be the only basis for estimating
their value, because large pro.
portion Of the children are likeiy
to move to other places where Ine
conditions Sre different. It is we'll
however, to inquire regarding the
extent to which the work Of the
school is l.s.svd upon and connected
with geography and sociological
facts that may be observed in the
community.
TEACHING
Since there have been people on
this earth to do 50. they have been
learning new things every day. Al
wavs. man has thirst for more
knowledge. This desire is always
pressing him to discover the IN
known. Learning is an extraordl-
nary experience which can hardly
be surpassed. It is amazing some
times how much knowledge oul
Il
brains can absorb.
From the day We were born, we
began to learn. At first we learned
by initiating our parents and tns
people about US. Then as We grad
ually depended less on our par
ents for things, other thaa VIVA
we needed for existence, we begl'
to discover facts by ourselves ant
| to overcome the simplest obstacles
which blocked our way, by usini
| the knowledge we have previousE
lobtained. However. these things w
lnotice and find about US have Deel
known for years. We are learninf
what is really already known b
others, the things that each hu
man must know to live in tn
world we have made.
Then we are sent to school wher
for twelve years we are taught th
: basic facts which others before u
have learned. Proceeding toWar
t our highest goal in learning wha
: is known we choose course G
: courses which we study until y
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY

Juvenile Delinquency is a subject
everyone seems to be interested in,
and each has his own opinions OF
why it is and what Odo about it.
We believe IA lot of it is due to
the older people. You always hear
of all the bad things young people
do and you hardly ever hear Of the
good things. They are being blamed
and condemned more than praised
Also, the environment in which
they live influences the juvenile.
Maybe their mother and father have
to work and no one is ever home
to look after the children. Natur-
ally, the young person isn't going
to stay home. He'll probably wan
der out and look for something or
someone from whom he'll get Sc
curity and feeling of Importance
which everyone needs.
A lot of people can't understand
why some of the most well-tO-do-
families have the problem Of juve-
nile delinquency. think this is
the reason. They know where their
money, car, etc. is and what they
are going to do, but when you ask
where their child is they can't tel
you.
If more love and understanding
were shown for the young people
there would be less Juvenile Delin'
quency.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
Milford High
School News
MILFORD DOWNS HARRINGTON
j. v. 35-8

Milford's Junior Varsity Bucc-
cites played their first game on
Friday against Harrington. Milford
won with a score Of IS to Harring-
tons 8.
The high scorer on Milford 8
team was Irma Shockley, scoring
nineteen Of the thirty-fve points.
Following close behind Irma came
Sally Burton, scoring fourteen
points. The other forwards who
played were Carolyn Lank and
Gloria Ford.
Harrington had two girls tie for
high score. They were Smith and
Satterfield, each scoring three
points.
The defending guards on Mil
ford's team were Ginger Green,
Barbara Belts, Deana Davis and
joyce Bunting.
it was an interesting game, but in
order to know how good the ]. V,
are you must see them for your
self. So, support the ]. V. by COM
{ ing to their next game.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

have q life memory Of what people
know about these subjects. From
there we must experiment for our
selves. again using what We know
to discover new things. This ex-
oerlpenting for the learning Of new
facts will go on until the person
masses on from this world to an
other in which all is KNOWN
However, some people are salts
fed with obtaining only q few
faets Their curiosity is not very
great. They are filled with COM
nlete happiness, the state for which
we all are continuously and un-
consciously searching, with what
they have obtained.
But, though they may stop study
ing. they do not stop learning. Man
viii always search and learn un-
til the end of time.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Even in specific fields, the COM
petition is heavy. In plastics, as
an example, customers buy from
DUPONT or any Of Is major COM
petitors, the booklet comments. In
anti-freezes. DuPOnt's competitors
total 245; in explosives, IS; in sui
furic acid, 20; and in paints, 1920.
The customers "base their de-
cisions on quality service and
price and buy from the salesman
who offers the best combination
Of all three
illustrating the research and de-
velopment behind the products, the
booklet shows some of the work
that goes on so a DUPONT sales
man can offer his wares" with
confidence that they viii meet the
demands placed upon them. It
also pictures some Of the COM
pany's sales-service laboratories
which provide "a place to bring
customer problems for technical
study. Customers look to the sales
man for ideas-for new product,
a way to cut waste, a faster man
ufacturing process. The laborator-
les help him generate them.
The salesman himself-hGW he
Is trained, how he works with GUS
/ toners and his own service stan,
and the progress he develops for
better living-is graphically por-
trayed in a series Of case histories
from some of DuPant's 1000 sales
men who call on $4,000 customers
across the country.
one of these is the case of the
''bug bombs which LED - today S
common push-button containers.
! These containers are proSucts OF
DuPont's customers. Most of them
include only a few cents worth
of DUPONT chemicals, "FreOn" flu
orinated hydrocarbons, the family
Of materials dsed as cOolaIits III
refrigerators.
Following the wartime develop
ment Of the bug bombs, sclen-
lists saw possibilities Of an en-
tirelv new market for "F'reOn" as
propellant. To develop it, the
company provided not only the
testing and research necessary bui
also provided potential aeroso
packagers with a major adVertis
ing. market research, and sales
/ service support.
Largely as a result Of this slim
{ uIus. an industry which did no
exist in 1945 sold about 200 mil
lion aerosols in 1856 in 100 diff
ferent lines, crossed 1920 million
: and brought consumers new con
veniences.
Another case tells Of a new
chemical that gave wet-strengtl
to paper bags, thus increasing tn
2 business Of the bag manufacture
Z and providing greater conVenienc
? for ultimate customers,
: In another, safety sells a pro
! duct; safety Of customers employ
e ees in handling and using tetra
e ethel lead, the anti-knOck com
I pound for gasoline. Still anothe
relates the testing and develoI
ment that produced the "wash-an
e wear clothing now made by tn
7 textile industry from DUPONT
& synthetic fabrics.
I; These and other histories a
portray the function Of the sale
e man making the most of techno
: ogy to raise the nations standal
y of living.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Schanding of FELTON, were the high
scorers of the game. Between the
two of them they racked up all Of
Felton's score except for one point.
The high scorer for Nilford's
team was CaroIe KimmeI making
fifteen Of the thirty-eight points.
Jean Jacquette was second high
scorer for Milford with ten points
and Beck Tun followed with eight
points. Ruth Tull and Priscilla Nc
Gee made the other five points.
The guards that made up the
Milford defense were Roma Postles,
Carolyn Horney, Beverly Thawley
and Ginger Green.
It was a very close game and al
though Milford was defeated the
girls expect to take the rest Of
the games.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

Submarine Sandwich
Fruitcup
Soup
Milk Chicken Soup
Sandwich Pudding
THURSDAY
Platter
Milk Creamed Turkey
Whipped Potatoes Peas
Cranberry Sauce Cherry Pie
Soup
Milk Clam Chowder
Sandwich Fruit
FRIDAY
Pl0tter
Milk Fish Sticks
Baked beans ScalIOped Tomatoes
Bread and Butter Jello
Soup
Milk Beef Vegetable Soup
Sandwich Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
RnnCATION

The Community and the School
The first thing a school must do
is to meet the needs of its CONF
munity. 1t is supported, not by a
class of people, but by all the
people. It serves, not one interest
hut all interests. Social, economic,
political, and religious interests
are equally bound up in the eG-
ucational system. What may be
best for one may not necessarily
be best for others, but what serves
one vitality will react upon all.
The community nature and pur-
pose Of the schools. have solid
base on which to rest. They not
only owe allegiance to local in
stitutions because of the local sup
port, but their efficiency in training
for life depends upon training
children to live in the local or a
similar community. There was a
time when rural children were
educated away from their home
surroundings. At the same time,
city children of poorer parents
were being educated out Of SYM
pathy with the occupations, beliefs
and customs of their parents. This
was partly justifiable in the United
State in the days of limited edu-
cation, but with more settled con-
diions any justification that may
once have existed has now dis
appeared.
j The success of the schools II
nlanning a curricEluLl is indicated
in part by the wav in which people
Of the community regard them, Al
shown by the amount that the.
are patronized. The latter is prett.
well indicated by the percentag
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13

The newspaper committee meets
the 8th period daily in Mr., Pyne's
room.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
PROFITABLE SEWAGE

BEAUMONT, Tex. -(P)- Beau
mont expects to take in $4,000 to
s4,5OO a year, selling dried sewage
for use as fertilizer. Supt. Joe Dust
Of Beaumont's new sewage treat
nient plant said ne has received in
ouiries from cities over the nation
about its operations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
FRIDAY
Plafter
MIsrAKEN IDENTITY


SALEM, ore. -(P)- Mrs. C. W.
Hedges was puzzled when she re-
turned to her parked car to ind i
locked. but she went to the police
when she found a shotgun, car
fridge belt and a pair Of mems
shoes inside.
Next day Jim d. Tallman arrived
at the police station to report the
ARTICLES missing. He said he was
returning the articles to his bro
ther-in-law, saw a parked car on
the street, and mistakenly shrinking
it the brother-in-law' put the ar
ticles inside.
To be sure they wouldn't be stol-
en-, he locked the car which was
model which didn't require key.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
HOuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

Nauging hEckache, headache or muscular
aches and pains may come on with over-exer-
tion, emotional upsets OF day 70 day stress ana
strain. And folks who eat and drink unWisely
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation
!. with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
IL you are miserabls and worn out because
Of these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help
BY their pain relieving action, BY their sootsl-
ing effect to ease bladder irritation ana ~
their mild diuretic action through the kidneys
- tending to increase the output Of the 10
miles Of kidney tubes.
50 II narginE backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable. with rest less. Sleep
less nights. don't Wnit...try Doan's Riils..s
ret the same happy relief millions have en-
3oyed for over 6Oyears. Get DOan's ills todayl
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
FUTURE FLORENCE
: NTGHVRNGAIES

The FNA, Future Nurses Of A
merfca, resumed their meetings
last Thursday, January 5. They arc
meeting with Mrs. Harrington, the
High school Nurse. Thursday the
eleven girls learned the delicate
art of temperature taking. They
learned the proper procedure OF
taking ones temperature, the cor
rect normal temperature and the
circumstances that might affect
ones temperature. One Of the girls
volunteered to be a guinea-pig and
have her temperature taken. The
girls. however found her to be
perfect condition with a normal
temperature Of 986. Next week
the FNA will review temperature
taking and being learning how tc
count pulse beat.
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
GOLDEN RuCo

Every other Friday group Of
students from MHS publish q news
paper called the Golden Buc.
It gives up-to-date information
on sports, dances, styles, chatter.
and also it gives Senior Slant" f,
the personality of a different senior
Milford chronicle., 1956-01-13
FELTON, DOWNS BUCCETTES
1898

The Milford Girls Basketball
team player their first game at
home last Friday against FELTON,
Both teams were we'll matched and
the game was close all the way
Betty 10 Walters and Leah