davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
WBT WINS

CHARLOTTE - Radio sta
lion WHIT has been named frs
place winner in the 23rd annual
National Hcadliner Club award.
for journalistic achievement
curing 1858.
The Hcadlincr Club award fol
consistently outstanding news
reporting by a radio station
was won for WIT Radio by J
=. Clark, CarolinaS News Editor
OF the station.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Two young Frenchmen. with
/ taste for expensive living,
plan The Perfect Murder" to
hasten an inheritance through
he death of wealthy aunt, on
ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE-
1ENTS Monday at 1870 pm ov-
= WBTN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

FORT CARSON, COLO.-Pvt
Worth n. Duncan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Major H. Duncan
Route 3. Tabor City, is rccciv-
ing basic combat training with
the 9th Infantry Division al
Fort Carson, Colo.
Duncan is training with the
divisions 4lSt Tank Battalion
The unit is preparing for lis
move TO Europe next fall as part
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

of Operation Gyroscope.
The "a year old soldier enter
ed the Army in January of this
year.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Loretta Young and John Ncw-
'"1-. viii appear in His Inner
l'aucr.' story of an unusual leg
.'-. on THE LORETTA YOUNG
SHOW over WBTW Monday at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
Armed Forces

FORT CARSON. COLO.-Pvt.
James A. Graham, son of MIR.
and Mrs. James G.. Graham,
route 3, Whitevillc, is receiving
basic combat training with the
9th Infantry Division at Fort
Carson, Colo.
Graham is training with the
divisions 18th Regiment. The
unit is preparing for its move
to Europe next fall as part of
Operation Gyroscope.
The 10 year-old soldier ent-
cred the Army last month.
Graham attended Whiteville
High School for two years.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21
This B HE HRE NTH BUlZZIV /2z4GE OFAMIlD

Ends fear OF bIowoutSI
Ends tear OF punctureS!
Ends fear OF Skidsl
Gives longer, safer mileage
than any other tirel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

Now from Frcstonc comes the automatic safety trc...
the new Fncstonc Supreme gives YOU and family protcc
never before provided in any tire a any price It's the
first and on, tire with bull-:n peace OF mind,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-03-21

thousands OF Extru MiIesi The
rugged all-uyion cord body runs cooler,
provides better balance. Together with
25G thicker tread, it gives you the long
est mileage Of any tire. VIII, in all prob
ability, last longer than you own your
car. This is built-in peace OF mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

LaRue B. Evans. Also running
for a council seat is Washington
w. White. Voting, from to Z
pm. at the LaytonSville tirehouse.
BARNESVILLE-Town resi-
dents will name three commits
sionerS for one-year terms. The
present commissioners, who will
probably be reelected in write
in balloting, are Mark P. LETTERS.
Spencer Fisher ana Mrs. Cecilia
Hersberger.
DRUMMOND-Three citizens
committee members who seek re-
election are Edward M. Castle,
chairman; Edward w. eastman,
secretary and James Garry. treas
urer. No other candidates have
announced. All 80 voters in the
area live on Drummond avenue,
/ Chevy Chase. Voting will be
from Z to 8 pm. in Mr.. Cash
mans home.
Tuesday elections are:
GLEN ECHO - Mayor Wilbur
S. Hertstein and two council
members, David Fessenden and
Mrs. Irene Cannon, are unop-
posed IN their bid for reelection
to four-year terms. Voting, from
S to 9 pm. in the old f1rehouse
on VasSar circle.
CHEVY CHASE VIEWING
council members. Edwin Mar
lowe, and DR.. Julius White, and
the councils secretary treasurer
A. L. Merrill, have no opposition
for reelection. Voting. 7 to 8
pm. in Parkwood School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Prince Georges
Towns 10 Elect
Village Officials

Ten Prince Georges County
municipalities will hold elections
for town offices tomorrow dur
ing the Maryland primary cleo
tions.
A list of the towns that will
vote, and summary of hours
and contests follows
RIVERDALE - Contests for
three council posts and treas
Iurer; voting from 7 am. to Z
pm. at the Municipal Building.
EDMONSTON-Two council
men to be picked from two
wards, with a two-way contest
i'm one ward; voting from l pm.
to 7 pm, at the Edmonston Ele-
Imentary School.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS-Mayor
II. T. Happy" Gates opposed for
recollection by Thomas R. Ente-
Igart; two council candidates I'M
opposed; voting from l pm. to
10 pm, at the town Office build
ing.
NORTH BRENTWOOD = A
Itwo-way council contest in one
ward, and an unopposed council
candidate in another; voting
from / pm. to pm, at the
Municipal Building.
CHEVERLY - A three-Way
council contest in one ward;
council candidates unopposed in
two other wards; voting from
IL am. to 8 pm. at the Cheverly-
Tuxedo Elementary School.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS-Eleven
candidates seeking six council
seats. and a two-way race for
treasurer; voting from Z am. to
u pm. at the Municipal Building
COTTAGE CITY-Three coun-
cilmen unopposed for re-elec-
ton; voting from 2 to 8 pm. at
the firehouse.
MORNINGSIDE-Eight candi-
dates seeking five council seats,
with the one receiving the most
votes to become mayor; voting
from 8 am. to 10 pm. in the
Town Hall.
PARAMOUNT HEIG HTS s.
Three council seats to be filled;
voting from Z am. to Z pm. at
the Municipal Building.
SEAT PLEASANT - The
mayor, treasurer and council
members are unopposed for re-
election; voting from Z am. to
g pm. in the American Legion
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Landlords House Sect
Is at Stake Tomorrow

which include character assassi-
nation and use of falsehoods. "
He said the mail-out came so
late in the campaign he has not
had adequate time to reply.
About the only issue that has
been developed in the Demo-
cratic contest is that of
"boSsism. The Landlord camp
accuses Mr.. Sothoron of being
the tool of the powerful South
ern Maryland leader. former
Representative Lansdale G. Sass
Ger of Upper Marlboro.
Organization Support
Mr.. Sothoron, who is chair
man of the Prince Georges
County Central Committee, re-
piled that his opponent is mak-
ing much of the fact that he
has organized support in sew
eral of the counties.
Mr.. Sothoron is generally re-
garded as a likely winner in his
own Prince Georges County, the
heaviest populated county in
district. Mr.. Landlord, on Che
other hand, may have more
nearly unanimous support in
his home area, Anne Arundel,
the second most densely popu-
lated county.
The rest of the area, Charles,
st. MaryS, Calvert and Howard
Counties and a minute segment
of Baltimore. is the real battle
ground. Sothoron campaigners
have estimated they need at
least a 6,000-vote majority in
Prince Georges to carry the dis
trict. Mr.. Landlord says he
will carry Prince Georges by
N non votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Goithersburg's Voters
Weigh Expansion Plans

a study should be undertaken to
determine If a bond issue can be
If1oated.
Three other council candidates
regard the suggested bond issue
as unnecessary. They are Ware
w. Mullican, a bondsman ano
taxicab company operator; T. L
Hebb Freeman, a general store
owner, and Milton M. Walker
a grocery store co-owner.
Taxes are high enough now,
Mr.. Mullican stated.
A woman is seeking a council
seat in the election for the frs
time in Gaithersburg. She il
Miss Connie L. Field, owner O.
the Gather movie theater.
The remaining council candi.
date is Quentin v. Frey. jr., ar
engineer and surveyor. He i.
supported by Mayor Duvall.
Polling Schedule Noted
Election ballots will be cas-
from noon to Z pm. in thu
Gaithersburg Volunteer Fire De.
partment building. Although
councilmen's terms are for foul
years, the mayors term is fol
two years. The retiring council.
men are G. Sprigg Ward anc
Samuel B. Briggs.
Other local elections in Mont.
gomery tomorrow are:
GARRETT PARK-Samuel 7
Powell is unopposed in his biz
for another two-year mayoralt,
term.
| James Murray and Edward
Friedman, in cum b ents, ant
James Howe. will vie for tw,
council seats. The local poll
will be open from 8 to 9 pm
in the Garrett Park Elementar.
School.
I SOMERSET - A mayor anC
two councilmen will be chosen
from six candidates. Running To-
mayor are Frederick w. Turn,
bull, a patent attorney, and DR.
Irwin Freitag, a dentist.
The present mayor, William F
Belts, is not running for re-elec
ton. Mr.. Turnbull, presently
member of the four-man coun
Gil, plans to resign as a council
member if elected mayor.
The four candidates for tw
council places are Bynum
: Hinton, jr.: John j. Hartke, jr,
Hobart Rowen and Harry Weiss
outgoing councilmen are Rober
: E. Mitchell and Jesse Weinsteir
) Voting, 6 to 9 pm, in the Somer
set Elementary School.
BROOKEVILLE - The town
three commissioners, Howard I
/; Craver. who has served as com
missioner for 20 years; C. Will
Harvey, and Charles r. Hawkin,
J. are not seeking reelection. Me-
$ commissioners for two yea
: terms will be chosen in write-l
balloting from l to 6 pm. a
Boswell's Store.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS re
e election are the towns thre
council members, Lewis C. XIII
bee. Luther C. Howard an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY GERRY HERNDON

Gaithersburg. where nine can
didateS seek three town offices
is one of seven Montgomery
County municipalities and spe-
cial taxing areas holding local
elections tomorrow concurrently
with Maryland's primaries.
On Tuesday, local ballots will
be cast in the town of Glen
Echo and in the special taxing
area of Chevy Chase View.
Gaithersburg, its citizens feel
is on the threshold of rapid
growth. Registered voters there
number about go. Their vote:
are sought by two candidates for
the mayors seat and seven for
two council posts, Election issues
revolve around how the ex-
pected town expansion will be
accomplished.
Mayor Merton F. Duvall. CO.
owner of the Franklin Press, a
commercial printing firm. is OPP
posed in his bid for reelection
by William A. Lynch. sales man.
ager of a Washington advertis-
ing specialties firm. Mr.. Lynch
heads a three-man slate which
includes two town council can
didates, Richard B. Perry, an
insurance agent. and Rodney M
Thompson, owner of a general
store,
Backed by Committee
The Lynch Perry Thompson
slate is backed by recently
formed group of Gaithersburg
businessmen, the United Citizens
Committee.
Although Mr.. Lynch himself
declined to comment on a posi-
BILE bond issue to finance town
Improvements. citizens who are
svrnna thetic tn his slate declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
Polling Places
Increased by I

Seven new polling places will
be in use for the first time to-
morrow in Prince Georges
County.
Addition of one polling place
in the Bladensburg election dis
trict. two in Spaulding. three in
Chillum and one in Berwyn dis
trict since the last election raises
the new total to 81.
A list of the Prince Georges
polling places follows:
Observation-Disclosures Fire House
Bladensburg - st = Bladensburg Fire
House
Bladenshurs- 2d-colmar Manor Mu-
Bladensburg : Sd - Veterans Hall,
Cheverly -
Biadensburg - 4th - Landover Hills
Observation-Disclosures Sem
Tor High School.
Marlboro-Marlboro Fire House
Nottingham-Naylors store.
Piscataway-Church Hall. Piscataway,
Spaulding - st Forestvile Fire
Spsulding- Hill Fire House
Spaulding - I'd - Boulevard Heights
Spaulding-4 Community
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Heights Fire
spsulding -suitland Senior High
Spaulding - eth - Mornngside Fire
queen Anne Mullikin School.
Aauasco--J Amos Davis Garage
Surratts-Clinton Fire House
Laurel st-Masonic Hail. Laurel.
observation-disclosures Elementary
School 49,, -, ,,
o xon Hiil--Sd-.Forcst Hcirhts Com
" Kentn INST Filling. station,
Central avenue and i Largo &. road adn.s
Bowie-ist-odd Fellows Hall, Bowie.
Bowie-2nd-G Glenn Dale Fire Hall
Melwood-M Mitchell Building. Marlboro
Hyattsville- Edmonston School
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Service Bldg
Hvattsville-3d Hyattsville E!emen-
Hysttsville = 4th - Hyattsville Junior
Hysttsyilie - 5th = Palmer Ford Co.
" chiiiamHS ist@Mount Rainier Elemen-
chillum-ed- Brentwood Fire House.
Chiiium--3d Star Hall Mount Rain.
chinum-ith.--J Enos Ray School
Chillum---5th--Mount Rainier junior
chiliuni - 9th carole Highlands
chiiium-7th-Ager Road School
Chillum-Sth--Chilu Elementary
chiilum-ath--No Northwestern High
Chiiium-l 9TH anglev Park School
Chilium-1 lth-Adelphl Fire Hall.
Chillum-l oth--Lewisdale School
13th--Ridge Crest School
Scat Pleasant st-Capitol Heights
Seat Pieasant--ed--ses Pleasant Fire
House
Heights Fire House.
Scat Pleasant - 4th = Hillside Fire
House
Seat Pleasant - 18th - Paramount
Heishts High School
Riverdale--l St---Riverdale Fire House
le--2d--Riyerdale Heights Fire
House
Riverdsle 80 I'd University Parl
School
Lanham--Lanham School
Berwyn--l st--Branchvtlle Fire House
-~~-'vn--2d COLLEGE PARK Elrmentar!
Bchooi
Berwyn - 30 Center Elementar,
School Greenbelt,
Berwyn--ith--Ho HOLLYWOOD Elementar,
School.
Berwyn-bth--Baptist Church. RiTg
and Powder Mil road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
BY ALEX PRESTON

Freshman Representative Rich
ard E. Landlord. Democrat Of
Maryland, faces major test
within his own party in tomor-
rows 5th district primary.
Either he or his opponent fol
the House nomination, L. Harold
Sothoron. will go on to face one
Of the three Republican nominees
in November.
The Landlords othoron con-
tesc has overshadowed the three
way Republican primary fight
between Clifton L. Clevenger OF
Laurel, William D. Prendergast
Bay Ridge. and Joseph K. Taus-
sig of Annapolis.
The Democratic race sim.
mered along uneventfully fol-
months but came to a sudden
boil in the closing days of the
campaign.
Literature Distributed
This was occasioned by the
release by Landlord supporter,
of about 10000 pieces of cam.
paign literature linking Mr.
Sothoron with stock transac.
ton involving the LongfelloV
Building in Washington. The
transfer now is involved, in 9
Government suit.
The literature, distributed BY
the Citizens Committee of Prince
Georges County over the name
of George Couch, treasurer, car.
ries a caption, rs this mar
worthy Of your trust?"
Mr.. Sothoron, a former State
Senate majority leader, branded
this as "gutter-type politics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
IMAHONEY TO MAKE
list TV APPEARANCE

George P. Mahoney to-
night will make his first live
television appearance of his
current campaign for the
Democratic senatorial nom
ination.
Mr.. Mahoney's head
quarters announced yester-
day that he will speak at
11:15 pm. today over Balti-
more ; station WBAL-TV
(channel ID.
Mr.. Mahoney's principal
opponent, Willard E. Tyd-
ings, has made several tele-
vision appearances in his
campaign and is scheduled
to appear again at $3.50 pm.
today. also over WEALTHY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
a woman
is lovely
at any
age
see how our photographer
can reveal your beauty

She is lovely. But how easily her delieote,
notured loneliness might have eIuded q less
experienced photographer than ours Come
in; let knowing photographer, soft light
ing and fine studio portroit camera give
you the professional studio photograph
every woman should have.
Delight your family with on Sxlo sepio
Tapestry portrait Of you. 1000
No appointment needed
Down stoip Store. Photo Studio. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

A greet scientific advance.
serious problem solved for cats
Years ago PuSS n Boots founded model cat
colony. The cats we're fed every type of food
you might feed your cat. After long study.
trained specialists concluded: most imPOr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
RSS n Boots nOW contains
&XtZN NtQn2ln B, aRia"'dne1

has been solved. 1.-The b. is right there, with
whole fish and selected cereals for all-round
nutrition. Feed regularly. and enjoy live
Iier, lovelier, altogether more lovable cat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

TAM feeding prob
lem is to make sure
your cat gets an
adequate supply of
Tif0nin b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Continued from preceding page
"That Child Held Me UpI"

ergens you mean? Does he want to salute all us Pardnes
askn walked the length Of the counter to the arhway that
looked into the adjoining room. Oh, Mr. JergenS he said
would you mind coming in here for mlnute?
mot ALL Mr. HaSkinS Philip JergenS, the branch manager
came out behind his desk What to be the roube
"WeI," HaSkins said, -. "
oh Jergens said "Helo Harry Haskns, have you met
Harry Stevenson? Our local hardware man? Hary the skst
Pardner in town.
mo" Haskns said 1.-The slickes Pardner just held
up"
And that's Mr. Kramer over there the table, Mr. Jergens
ad ignoring Haskns and pointing to the other in the bank
He raised his voice. "HoW you doing, Pardner?
gave haircus Saturday those kids of yours Kramer the
barber called back. Il think I'm going change banks
Jergens laughed heartily We've got that you
all the local merchants Haskns. They're all fine Pardne
Now what that you saying about being held up?"
HaskinS lowered his voice. Il was.
You we're? By whom?'
"A Pardner."
happens the quarterly enterprise award for thinking
up that Hi There Pardne show for the kids televson
"A say isl Haskns said that of them have
really watched that show.
chiId?'
''Yes" Haskins said.
What did he hold you up within
"A toy pistol
my, N.Y." JergenS said. you must have displayed
courage"
ut wasn't him was afraid Of.
WHO you afraid of"
His PardnerS.'
JergenS looked around the bank. step into my Office
HaSkns talk I've like before Teller
fatigue Perhaps talk about switching into
receivable
Haskin with Mr. Jergens, and he told him the entire
story. Mr. JegenS listened carefully He had HaSknS tell
the story twice Then he said Wy didn't you give the alarm
Haskins shrugged. The still in the bank
thought they armed"
"They didn't know the boy? Mr.. - Continued page
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
no BE A GOOD CITIZEN

No one is safe or haLuy in a
state or community of baa citi-
zens. Being a good citizen is large
ly matter of learning how to act
at home or school. on the street or
highway, and in large and small
groups with other people so that
what one does or say does not in
jure others. A bad citizen de1ib-
erately acts so that the happiaess
and welfare of others is impaired,
and a poor citizen unknoWingly
and unintentionally acts the same
way. Such school subjects as civ
les, history, and literature show the
student how to conduct himself in
his relations with other individuals
and groups so that he does not in
terfere with their rights or welfare.
Unless one thinks of these sub.
jects as a means of learning how 10
be better citizen and of devel-
oping a desire to be one, much of
the purpose of teaching them is
lost though one may have memor-
ized countless facts about the sub
iectS.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
EASTER

Easter is a festival celebrating
the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.
BY general agreement Easter Day
fell on Sunday; but for centuries.
owing to changes in the calendars
and other causes, there was con
fusion as to which Sunday should
be thus observed. The rule adopt
ed by the Roman Catholic Church
and by the Church of England is
that Easter Day is the first Sun
day following the Pascal Full
Noon. BY full moon is meant the
fourteenth day of the calendar
moon. If the full moon falls on
Sunday. March 21, Easter is the
following Sunday, March 28. Even
this ruling gives wide range for
the date of Easter. Should the full
moon fall on Saturday, March 81.
the following day, March %, would
be Easter Sunday, the earliest date
possible. 1t occurred on that date
in 1943. These rulings were adopt
ed at the Council of Nice, A. d.
325. The name Easter is derived
from the Anglo-Saxon Eastre, god
dess of spring. Easter closes the
forty days of Lent. It's solemnities
are supposed to usher in gaiety in
fashionable circles. The flower of
the season is the beautiful white
Easter lily. Florists have deveI-
oped great skill in bringing this
flower into full bloom at the right
time. The habit of presenting Eas-
ter eggs to ones friends is a custom
thought to have been derived from
the Persian Magi, the egg being the
symbol of creation, birth, or resur-
rection; possibly the recreation of
spring. Dying the eggs is a Chris
tian addition; red in particular,
symbOlizing the blood of the re-
demption.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Milford High
School News
HONOR ROLL
End OF Fourth Marking Period

End OF Fourth Marking PERIOD
IL Joyce Bennett
Lisa Corder
Barbara Fox
Donald Fisher
II Glenn Kenton
Kenneth Kerr
George Leighty
Kay Isaacs
Susanne Jaywork
7-3 Starr Jewell
Mary Ann Killen
Donna Lee Lingo
Charles Pack
FRANK Paquette
IA Linda Pack
Patricia Rogers
rs Carol Jean Strahle
Danga Vileisis
Saralee Webb
Martha Welch
81 Mary Ann Davis
So Glenn Dallas
Thomas Ellwanger
Lawrence Fitchett
Lucille Green
Glenn Kitchens
Deborah Isaacs
Virginia Jones
Diane Kopf
8-3 jeanne Lonergan
William Mayhem
Richard Pack
Elaine Joyce Petrucci
Jerrie Ann Roosa
Elaine Rutt
"a John Thoroughbred
Geraldine Wall
Betty Lou Webb
Eunice White
Charles Wilkerson
81 Remsen Barnard
Patricia Ann Berwick
Sally Ann Belts
Maradel Burton
Barbara Cleaver
Brenda Clendaniel
Sandra Fitzgerald
90 John French
Greta Friedman
9-3 Christine Morgan
Constance Parvis
Ruth Pfieffer
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
MARCH: BELIEFS AND SYMBOLS

There are many superstitions
about the month of March. A say
ing which is frequently quoted, IF
March comes in like a lion, it will
go out like a lamb" This means
that if the first day of March is
stormy, the last day will be mild
and warm Another saying is that
the last three days of the month are
borrowed" from April A third
calls the first three days "blind
days because they are unlucky." :"
Some farmers are so superstitious
about the three "unlucky" days that
they will not plant seed on those
days.
The special gem or birthstone for
people born in March is the heilio-
trope or bloOdstone. The flower for
March is the violet, but in the nor
thern part of the United States and
in Canada it does not appear until
the month is past.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
CHEERLEADRRs

The end of the basketball season
has also marked the end of the
cheevleading season of 1886. The
cheerleader advisor, Ralph G. Dem
nisoD, has contributed highly to the
success OF the cheering season.
The girls have felt this year that
the school spirit of the students has
improved very much over the last
year. Both football and basketball
seasons were well supported by the
students.
During football season the cheer
leaders sold maroon and gold
streamers in order to make money
for new uniforms. This was a sue
cessful enterprise, and it also help
ed to build school spirit.
With the coming of basketball
season the varsity cheerleaders:
Roma Lee Postles, Shirley Hudson,
Sandra Elliott, Carole Kimmel, Bet
ty Scott and Lorraine Davis, were
Joined by junior varsity squad.
This squad cheered for the junior
varsity basketball team and they
did very good job. The junior
cheerleaders were Joyce Hudson,
Betty Lou Webb, Elaine Petrucci,
Dee Dee Isaacs, Dee Webster and
Ginny Jones.
Both squads would like to thank
the students who supported the
team and who were good sports
throughout the whole season. 1t is
hoped that this support and good
sportsmanship will contin u e
throughout baseball season and
next years activities.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SENIORS INTERVIEWED

On March 13 and IA the seniors
were interviewed by representatives
of the State Employment Commits
sion. The results of a battery of
tests that were administered ear
lier in the year were discussed.
During the interview, the seniors
were asked about their educational
and vocational plans for the future.
The results of the tests were
evaluated along with the interests
and aptitudes shown by the tests
and a list of occupations and voca-
tions were listed that a student
might pursue successfully.
The seniors were told that if they
should desire help in seeking en-
ployment the services of the EN-
ployment Commission were at their
disposal.