davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Court Of Appeals Orders
Hearing in Koreo Staying

A Washington soldier. under
death sentence in the 1850 muir
der of a Korean civilian, today
won a hearing to determine
constitutionality of his court
martial.
The United States Court Of
Appeals disagreed two to one on
the issue. Chief Judge Henry
w. Edgerton and Judge Charles
Fahy favored granting a District
Court hearing. Judge E. Bar
rett Prettyman dissented.
The soldier is Pvt. John E
Day. jr. His mother. Martha,
according to court papers. lives
in the 1900 block of Stanton
terrace Sc. Day had been con-
victed of shooting to death a
Korean who was alleged to have
been attempting to protect his
wife from Days advances.
In 1854. Federal Judge Henry
A. Schweinhaut dismissed q pc
tition for a writ Of habeas corpus
which, If granted, would have
brought Day before the court for
q hearing.
Declined Jurisdiction
Judge Schweinhaut had held
that he lacked jurisdiction to is
sue the writ because Day was
imprisoned in Japan outside the
territorial confines Of the Dis
trict.
In today's majority opinion
written by Judge Edgerton. the
latter declared:
THE petition (for a writ as
serted that in the court-martial
proceedings he was denied
basic constitutional rights. The
civil courts Of the United State,
have jurisdiction to hear and de.
termine such a claim. The fact
that the appellant was in Japar
when his petition was filed hert
did not defeat the jurisdiction o.
the United States District Cour'
for the District of Columbia"
In remanding the case to tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Labor Quiz Date Given
To Justice Department
BY CECIL HOLLAND

Senate investigators sent to the Justice Department today
conflicting testimony bearing the Portland OregJ scandals for
possible perjury prosecution.
Chairman Mcclellan of the select Senate committee nvesti
eating wrongdoing industry that nfor
nation which help the Justice Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

feeling that she was acclaime,
the girl wonder" But the pub
licity brought Papa and q hair
brush.
My mother. figuring Il was
Just q childhood thrill. had told
me to go ahead and act but
not to tell my father" she says.
"Of course. she never dreamed
I'd have anything but bit
parts"
So Mia didn't act for a
while. Finally. she just couldn't
stand 1t. Then. after a long
while a fathers will broke
down under the constant beg
ging Of a daughter. who was
playing this role to the hilt.
"All right" he said. "go ahead
and appear in an occasional
film but don't let it interfere
with your studies"
Mia used to go TO a movie
set with her script in one hand
and her schoolbooks under
the other.
I'D be scheduled for an early
afternoon shooting" she says,
land then go TO classes from
5 pm. to 9 pm. Sometimes I'd
come back for night scenes
and work until 2 am.
Finally my name in a pic
ture was the biggest in type
on The billboard and the adult
actors had just wee ones" (She
illustrated this by holding her
thumb and index finger about
an inch apart Then. her large
dark eyes dancing. she adds:
Il think that's wonderful
don't you think?"
Mia went on to become q
teen movie queen. appearing
in comedies and musicals,
singing and dancing and swing
ing out with everything from
boogie woogie to the mamba
and calypso. Her finest movies
in color were shown in Japan,
Formosa and Hong Kong. as
well as in the Philippines. Be-
cause Of her fame, she had TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

assume q screen name at her
fathers bidding.
And she helped bring rock
and roll to the islands. Just
before she came here in Au-
gust she appeared in a musical
and sang Elvis' Ready Teddy
as well as other rock and roll
hits.
MY next to last movie was
named the best picture Of the
year." she recalls. Il played a
teen-age daughter Of q stern
judge who sent me TO the States
to get away from my actress
mother. but 1t all ends happily
when we're reunited"
Again about school: Il was
attending Centric Escolar Uni
versity in Manila before I came
here" she recalls. My teachers
hardly recognized my face. but
I'd always study real hard 70
pass my exams.
Then. one day. my father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

came to me and said: Now
Milagros. I've let you go ahead
and be an actress. / pleased
you. now please please me. I
know youll make a fine dent
iSt.
So, at American University.
Mia tries to think of drills
humming rather than cameras
grinding. Her courses In bac-
teriology. chemistry and biology
aren't easy. But / love the uni
versity." she says. land I've
made up my mind TO be a dent
island a real good one too.
"Of course. after I return to
Manila and begin to practice.
I'm sure I'll find time to make
a picture or two" Then she
adds with a laugh: I'm have to
build up a big practice first.
though. or I'm sure poor daddy
will send me over 10 Borneo--
and those headhunters!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
PERSONALITY PARADE
Teen
Movie
Queen
By MEREDITH S. BUEL
TEEN Editor Of The star

Who wants to be a dentist
when you can be a movie star?
That's the problem that
faces one pretty American Uni
versity maiden from the far
away isles who plans to trade
in her name in lights for a
dental chair. Her screen name
In the Philippines is Nenita
Vidal. Her real name is Mia
gros Erana. 17-year-old daugh-
ter Of DR.. Gervasio Erana.
chairman Of the Philippines
Dental Association. Her brother,
DR.. Bienvenido Erana. is presi-
dent Of the Far East Dental
Associations.
so. you see" walls Mia dher
American nickname). its q
family tradition to have famous
dentists and my father expects
me to be q tooth-puller. too"
Then she adds:
III have to have q special
stool made to get high enough
to pull q tooth (she's only 5
feet l inch). which I may not
be able to do anyhow. because I
only weigh los pounds"
Mia says this half in Jest.
She's made up her mind to
please her father. He sent her
here in August to take pre-
dental training at AU, where
shes q sophomore.
But sidestepping her march
to stardom for a dental drill
can have q Earring effect on a
leading lady. For she's been
Just that in IS pictures. Been
In 40 films all In all. And has
been acclaimed by drama crit
les as the girl wonder" Of the
Philippines. Not to mention be-
ing q leading box-offce attrac-
ton. I've made thousands"
abe says. but my allowance
now Is 10 pesos ($5) a week."
This al began with Mia at
the tender age Of Z. Her sister
tn-law owns one Of the big
gest movie companies in Ma
Mia. Il begged her to let me be
an extra In one Of her produc-
TONS" she recalls. AFTER much
nagging she finally consented.
In this f1lm / was q schoolgirl.
I got up In the classrooms and
said. May ! be excused? 1 have
. headache'-and then walked
out Of class. That was all, but
what . thrill to see my face on
the screen!"
There was more to this than
stars In her eyes. Because
shortly afterward she became
Q star-a sort Of Shirley Tenn
pie Of the Pacific" At age g.
she played the part Of a daugh-
ter who pulled the strings to
get her mother and song-writ-
er father back together again.
She played the role with such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

Who wants to be a dentist
when you can be a movie star?
That's the problem that
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

The 1857 graduating class of Jackson's
Toddle Inn as they appeared just before
Mrs. Elizabeth Espy brought them an en-
couraging message. She also congratulated
the parents and hoped that many more
would be inspired to give to their child
rem the same opportunity for good start
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22

This project Is an organ for the
auditorium.
Yearly this organization awards
a scholarship to the most deserv-
ing senior. This year, Edwin Sapp
president Of the Student Council,
was The recipient.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
AIT STUDENTS
FLY TO
CARIBBEAN

A two-week study Of educa-
tional methods in the Caribbean
is being made by a group of Is
students from the Agricultural and
Technical College, Greensboro,
North Carolina.
The students ny TO San Juan,
Puerto Rico, by Pan American
World Anyways Thursday, June
20 from Miami, then continue by
Clipper to Ciudad Trujillo, Do
minican Republic, June %; to
Port au Prince, Haiti, June Is; to
Kingston, Jamaica, June 20 and
return to Miami from Montego
Bay July 8.
The AIT College is affiliated
with the, University Of North
Carolina and members Of the tour
will receive graduate college cred
its.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-22
NORTHWESTERN HIGH

Northwestern has closed her
doora again for second year
after having served hundreds Of
students both day and evening.
She proudly recognizes the sue
ceS1 which she has realized dur
ing the past two years, and wishes
to thank the community and her
many friends for the cooperation
and constant support which she
has received throughout all pro-
jects and school activities during
this time. It Is support and en-
couragement like this which will
always serve as incentives for
Northwe tern to continue to pro-
duce students that are worhy Of
praise regardless Of whatever oc-
equations they might choose.
The PTA, headed by Anthony
Simonc ST., successfully completed
a year Of action by having Install
ed six cold water fountains which
replaced the regular ones. Two
additional ones arrived last June
II rom the Star Engraving Co.
that supplied the senior class
" in s. 1.-THE goal Is IL and
will be secured In the very near
future" says Mr.. Sirnons.
The main project for North
weatern's FTA has not been rea-
lied; however next school year
viii usher in plans for its reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

.Ie DOUGLAS ST. NE. q blocks
north Attn and R !. aye.)-Duplex.
3 exposures with dinette and porch.
Only SB3 30. incl heat and h W.
also reigr Key IN No I. STEuART
BROS. INC, DI. $500 or ID. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

1lG NEWCOMB ST. ST." rms,
DUCED RENT. only s4a5O mo.
MR.. NEUMANN. MA. s-232i
1918 OAK ST. NV, Apt. No. p
. rooms, kitchen. bath, hall and
back porch sG2 so Key. Apt. No.
]. MUNSEY TRUST CO, MA,
S-S0sO
Mr.. CATH. UNIV. and PROV Hosp,
LIST H. rms. kit, pvt. bath. rec
rm in bSmt,. I'd and utils. $50
mo Child or pet accepted Box
323-B, Star,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
oHV hNNHH MAX MEN s
BRAND-NEW

lieu Fl; Refrigerator
WITH AcRoSS-THE-TOP FREEZER
2-bedrm apt. 500, incl ufilS
mr.. shop. bus. lust OF Ala. ave at
l.M5 Savannah ST. sc RIA. 6-sIla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

N.W.-Newlv decorated; bedrm..
liv. rm., bath. den; with modern
kitchen; good transp. TU. 2-570O.
I419 CLIFTON ST. N.W.-3 rms.
kitchen and bath. Apt. .. See Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

EVANSVILLE - COY. SPACIOUS
liv., rm.. dinette, full-size kit. bed
rm. and bath, linens. dishes. air
cond., utils.. blk. bus and shop !:
pvt. sos so: married cpl. no chill
dren. WA. 7-6l40.
1901 FLOWER AVE. TAKOMA
PARK. Md bedroom apt. sos
incl. utils., Ju 5-63O4.
2-RM. EFFICIENCY APT. Partly
drews. 500 per mo 14oi 57th ave
Hillside. Nd. Jordan S-6l6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

liv. nm. kit. din: lst floor.
TWO-BEDRM. APT, 800 blk. Of
Newton pi n.w.-Gas heat. DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Mr.. HAWAII AVE, at Allison ne;
ideal location. modern S-family
bldg. choice OF LIST or End floor:
= rms, kit. and bath: lge. eft.
refrigerator, locker and laundry.
Only S54.5O, incl heat and INV,
STEuART BROS. INC, DI. 7-S695
DI H.olll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

1929 18th ST. NV. mr.. Mayfiowel
hotel--Lge one-room. aicove and
ply 10i2 18th st. NV. d. 7-l655
ANACOSTIA--i and . bedrm. apis
Lee. bright sunny rms in modern
bldg. New FriSidaires with freezer
tops. S77.50 and UP incl. all utils
See janitor, 2ll0 18th ST Sc OF
call LU i-5iSS and LII 2-3l09.
I3ee MASS. AVE. N.w.-Enie. apt
SIS. incl utils ERODE AND COL
BERT. INC. 1881 X 81. NV. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Pleasant Hills
Between Hawaii Ave and
Harewond I'd Ne

1870 ~ A. e.
An in-town DEVELOPMENT that OF.
fers the "away-fTom town" atmos.
phere bordered with trees and hav.
Inc lovely weli-kept grounds. vel
within a one-tare location
All buildings are modern In de-
sign each apt with large pictur,
windows, storage and laundry IA.
cilities provided
Nov available One hedroorr
apartments with modern equip men;
In DUPLEX and S-faniilv buildings
Also completely furnished apart.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

TAKOMA-Attract. 1-bedrm. apt.
good loc.; linen. service; bushes,
person or couple. JU. 5-3915.
TAKOMA PARK--Bedrm., liv. rm
kit. and bath. Also efic., kit. and
bath apt. JU. 6-5269. JU. 5-1gS1
3 WELL-FURN. RMS, kit, bath;
inclosed porch: all utils.. incl. laun-
dromat and deep freeze. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

TAX. PIX, ND. 1871 Willow ave-
I-fare exp. bus dntn.: shops ! blk;
> min. Walter Reed; nicely furn.;
pvt. , bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. di-
incl. Adults; reas. JU. 7-s29l.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-Nicely furn.
Newly dec. mod. apt: lge. liv. rm.,
lge. bedrm., dinette. beaut. all-elec
kit, lge. cleo refgr., tile bath.
built-in tub and shower. laundry
facil.. lge. stor. locker. Beaut.
grounds. Reg. apt. hse. Close to
shop. ctr. and bus. $50 mo. incl
util. Nothing else to pay. Call
I'm A-on1a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TAsTEFULLY FURNISHED

Has Arts best furn. apt. value. Day
and ewes see Mrs Barnett. mgr, a,
Columbia pike on right corr. or
PHONE ia. 1866 =
ALSO AVAILABLE UNFINISHED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

UNDER NEW. MANAlEMENI
1927 18th ST. NV
Apartment - bedrms liv rm
dinette. kit and bath. includes all
$50 so. Manager IN base
ment. Also l-bedroom apt. available
$50.
1929 9th ST. Sc
Apt POL rms, dinette. hit and
bath. includes all utilities TO be
decorated: so. Manager Apt. 30l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

18th ST. N.W.-Reasonab spac.
3-bedrin.. elev. BLDG. central loo.
Din. rm.. 2 baths. scr. porcn. wired
&C. etc. Furn. optional. no. 2
ti654. ewes.
81 N. Y. AVE. NV, Apt. 309-
Newly decorated = pedrms.; S65.
Call MRS. ROSTER. Elk. :i-5316.
Sc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
apt in mod. up-to-date bldg; close
to shopping and all conveniences;
line 10. 2-0l5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Cont APIS UNEURN G. tcensl UNFURNsHEp-p APIS

CONN. AVE-, Mr.. K-Eficiency. In
fashionable apartment house; ex-
Transportation: SIS; furnished
SOS. JU. S-5355.
IaII NEW YORK AVE. N,W.-a
s sSs5o si' r. a3d w H%aEls hsf NC h. li H
Eye st, NV, Ma. S-646S.
IeI9 NEW YORK AVE. N.w.-3
s6c. P. J, WALsHE. INC. Ills
Eye st. NV. MA. S-646s.
9I9 L ST. NM rms. kit, bath,
refgr.. elev.: heat. hot water; SOS.
+. ]. WALSHE. INC, Ills Eye st.
NV. Ma. S-646S.
5Sl5 18th ST. NV. mr.. Missouri
ave.-NcWly dec. . rms, kit. din.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
TRY

To heat this. Only SOS plus utiis.
tor this comfortable .bedrm APT.
across the street from complete
shopping center Clean kitchen with
n.cu IL refgr; private front and
rear entrances Res. msr i1B7 nth
~ Sc 10 .Oi1u. or tWeekdaySi
call SHANNON q LuCHs co. MA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

CAPITOL HILL, ll5 D ST. Sc
bedrm apt like new Sa7 30 mo
includes heat and hot water. See
ianitor THOS d. WALSH INC
S15 llth st. NV. DI. 1887.
BEVERLY CT. 1886 Columbia I'd
n W .-2-bedrm. apt: din. rm.. kit.
porch.
Also efnc. apt: hedrn. Key
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
RENTALS FROM $50 50
J B T1FFEY a. son

To INSPECT see aEent at FIRST and
Tavlor Sts. ne from q am N 3
m or call RA 6-256a fM-2 bus
runs through the development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
NEWLY DECORATED
NEW GAS RANGE
Cnn VINO 81 n &
B32 MASS. AVE n
DadaraVatad
fRRir Rigs gTi sii fes sf'1 bA SSt
WASH loan AND TRUST BR.
ST H-iNnn EXT hA2

Redecorated
Apt. rms, kit and bath. S54
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
WASH LOAN AND TRUST BR.
THE ONTARIO
1928 "i IxN ff! P PIX NV NV mo
"0@--5 rms. kit. . baths. $3.50 mo
For information on these and
other furnished or unfinished apts
EDMUND j FLYNN co
WaAhington Bldg MA S-g587
Il,I9i p ST Nw-Two rms. kit
KIT I ana SAT- SSih ssh two rms. fT Git
bath. al utilities furnished. - sSS
43L .AmcS, pl. n.e.--lst foot .
rms kt and bath In bsmt $50
l3n Columbia I'd rm, kit
1929 lin 81. NV WINNER NO. 7.4ao7
3l49 MT, PLEASANT ST. NV.
APT al rms. KIT and bath and
reception hall; available .--. So
The LINvILLE
llb 9Th ST NE.
Apt ,2Ol---3 rms, kit and bath
THE ARUNDEL
5lb A ST NE,
2 rms. kit and bath S83
1901 NJ ST NV.
Apt. Sd rooms and bath rental So
1863 EUCLID ST NV
ADJ. 1T rms, kit. and bath. SB4
g"G l. 81 NV
ADJ. FL rm. kit and bath x45
NJ l. ST NV.
Apts--2 rooms. kitchen and bath.
THE RIGGS NATIONAL BhNK 70
WASH LOAN A. TRUST BR
n0o ? ST NV ST $4,000
3Oa2 RoDMAN ST. N.w.--S60
Rms, Kit, Bath Heat. H.W, Incl
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-s3OO
.j3ll Sth 81 NV, 2O4--sb7
Rms. Kit Bath. Heat, NV. Incl
WASHINGTON REALTY, RIA. 3-S:i00
i3i KENNEDY ST NV, NO.
rms, XII, bath porch SAS
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. 3-s;0O
6024 .slh ST NV BIZ S5n
wXsaIlG%oE REALLY RA. ! $500 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

BEST SECTION. Riverdale. Md
Lee. efficiency. nicely furnished
fine location. mr.. shop. center and
bus. Very lge. liv. rm. and bedrm
comb. Dinette. lge. KIT. bath. Low
rent incl. all. Nothing else to pay.
Rhnrc I'm 4 NllS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c,

BEACON APIS: 1901 Calvert st.
NV. elevator bedrms., liv. rm..
din. rm. kit: balcony. Also bed
I'm ant EN- a-Qn11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Whether you need Porch, complete Roof,
a new Recreation Room, Hardwood Floors,
Gas Heating System, new DOwnspoutS, redecOrating,
Plumbing the complete remodeling of your
entire home, John G. Webster will you TIME and
MONEY Any remodeling job in the home is not
too small or too large, and we repeat trained
estimators will show you how to TIME and
MONEY! REMEMBER: Every one of John G.
Websters large staff of expert craftsmen is the finest
Obtainable and all with many years experience.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18
News Of Interest
For Farm Folk

Producers of influenza vaccine
are reported to be using millions
of incubating eggs to grow Asia
tic flu virus. Agricultural market
ing service officials with the u S.
Department of Agriculture say this
use of eggs is not likely to have
much influence on the U. S. aver
age price of eggs.
Last year the greatest percen-
tage of the 5,400 deaths in home
fires was among children five
years-old or younger, and men and
women 65-years-old and older.
Frosted bulbs give the same
amount of light as clear ones, and
there is less glare. But there is
still need of a shade or light
diffusing bowl.
"Penta" (pentachlorophenoD is
the material most often recon-
mended for treating wooden fen
ces and posts.
Do not vaccinate chickens that
are weakened by cOccidiosis,
colds" or other diseases.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

names and numbers of the players
without a program, the club MINI
eographed this information for the
benefit of the Harrington fans
who attended the Harrington
Bridgeville game on Saturday. The
club plans to follow this practice
ut the remaining games. This SER
yice is free.
cupboard Chemistry Club
We boiled radish and onion skins.
We filtered the colored liquid. Then
We tested it with ammonia and
,inegar. Vinegar turned both solu-
Ions pink. Ammonia tul ned them
green. Both are indicators.
Mary Lois Hopkins, Reporter
,Iath Club
The meeting was called to order
by Connie Biddle. The secretary
lead the minutes, and they were
approved as read. Roll was called,
.wO were absent.
Agnes Morgan and Eddie Lay
.on volunteered to get the news
out of the newspaper, and put it
INTO our scrapbOOk.
We have a new member in the
;lub, Nancy Morgan.
Patsy Cox, Reporter
Grade Mrs. Hopkins
John Brown celebrated his 9Th
birthday last week and his mother
gave him a party at school. Every
me enjoyed the delicious cup cakes
md ice cream cones.
All of the girls and boys had
heir pictures taken last week.
We are sorry that Stevie Dono-
.)han is leaving, but we are glad
le will have the experience of liv-
.ng in another country two or three
years. He is going overseas in an
lirplane with his family to join
is father who is in service.
lass NeWs-Grade Mrs. Tatman
The class officers elected for the
irst semester are:
President, Donnie Knox; Vice
President, Donald Minner; Secre-
tary, Vicki Hill; Treasurer, Jim
any Lyons.
We have a new pupil in our
lass. Her name is Bernadette Ma
rie Pedrick. She transferred from
che Georgetown School. We are
lappy to have her.
I'm art class this week we made
some Halloween Pictures.
Marshall Hatfield, Reporter
Miss Bakers Third Grade
We have enjoyed several birth
days this fall.
Billy Abbott celebrated his birth
day with us on September 28th
That date was also Larry Morris
birthday. Last week Debbie Swain
had her birthday with us. Her
birthday and Sally Pitlick's were
both on Oct. 6 and Oct. z is Bon
ME Matthew's birthday.
Third Grade-MrS. Williamson
Our boys have had very good
Josephine Cubbage
has been out sick, and we are all
glad to see her back. We are think
ing about Columbus and have had
songs and stories about him.
7-1-Mrs. Dolby
For the last few days everyone
has been present.
We had our HomerOOm Meeting
Wednesday morning. The meeting
was called to order. Then the min
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

utes were read. There were no ad-
ditions or corrections about the
minutes w did have some old busi-
ness. There was a dance Friday
night, September 13. Fifteen boys
and girls from II attended their
first student dance. They all had
a wonderful time
We had some new business. We
read some book reports.
The Monitors made their report.
There was motion 10 adjourn
the meeting and it was seconded.
Reporters, Shirley Ellers and
Kay Mcdaniel
Grade S-MiSs Morris
Our assembly will be given Oc-
tober 18th at $50 in the school
auditorium. The program will be
as follows:
1. Bonita Porter will dance and
sing.
2. Mr.. Brobst and the Junior
Band will play
3. Time will be allowed for sing
ing.
A. All of our girls, except Agnis
Morgan, who is our announcer,
will sing Around the World.
5. Eddie Layton will be the lead
er when our whole class sings
"Alouette".
6. The boys in our room will act
out short play.
Leroy Rust will read the Bible
and Agnis Morgan is our announ-
Ger.
Kenna 10 McKnatt, Michael
FareO, and John Masten will each
play solo on their instruments.
Reporter, Connie Biddle
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

If a democracy is to succeed, the
minority must accept the decision
of the majority.
People often seek excuses for
their failures instead of trying to
do something about them.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

An ignorant individual seeks
only the facts that bolster his own
prejudices.
1t takes more than luck to turn
an idea into a successful business
organization.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

One motor truck in every five
produced in the United States in
1856 was exported.
fhe Turkish Republic was pro-
claimed on October 20, 1923, with
Mustapha Kennel as president.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

Trading in Milford still makes
good sense; the dollars spent at
home stay home and circulate.
Discard electric bulbs as soon as
they begin to darken, for they have
lost their efficiency.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-18

The trouble with stock specula-
tion is hat you usually either sell
too sooL or too late.
Laziness. is a progressive dis
ease; conversely, work done makes
other work easier.