davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
Beaverdam

Doris and Dolores Vertner, Jack
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vertner arrived
here over the week end to spend the
summer with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. NJ Vertner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Gossman, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Stark and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Stark attended the Stark
family reunion at Norwalk, Ohio over
the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hail. Archbold
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. j. Amstutz.
Mrs. Robert SnodgraSs is spending
several days this week at Indian Lake
Beverly Ann and James MaSsie
were week end guests of their grand
mother Mrs. Lille Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Towers,
Waldron, Michigan were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
| Andrews, evening callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Andrews.
John Patterson is spending several
weeks at his cottage at Long Lake,
Michigan.
Cathy Andrews was a surgical
patient at Community hospital in
Bluffton last Friday. She is now con-
valescing at home.
Mrs. Maude Cordrey, Findlay was
a guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. V. Stirn for several days last week.
Rev. 0. w. and Mrs. Burdette and
family, Lima have moved into the
Methodist parsonage to serve the
Beaverdam charge for the coming
year. The public extends them a
hearty welcome.
Richard Yant had the misfortune of
breaking his ankle last Saturday and
was taken to the Community hospital
in Bluffton for treatment.
Joe d. Baughman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Baughman, Ada, Ohio
and former Beaverdam resident re-
ceived degree of Doctor of medicine
at Western Reserve University in
Cleveland on June II. He will take
post gradual work next year at
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Mrs. Rachel Stirn, teacher in our
local schools has resigned and accept
ed similar position at Washington
Township school near Toledo. She has
been first grade teacher here since
1947.
Last Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hall were Mr.. and Mrs.
Delbert Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Aderholt and daughter of Fort Wayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvyn Arthur and sons
| from Gilboa, Rev. and Mrs. Burdette
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zimmerman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
| Theis and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hall have
| chosen the name Lesa Jean for their
daughter born June Goth at Memoir
| ial hospital
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Zimmerman of
Ada were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Zimmerman.
The Beaverdam Girls League win
play Bradfield Center's team on the
Beaverdam diamond Friday, June %
at $50 p. m. it was announced by the
coach Loren Bassitt.
The Beaverdam Young Mems Lea
que will play at Lafayette Monday,
July ] at p. m. it was announced
by Junior Yant, Beaverdam coach.
The Beaverdam Girls League will
play the Foraker team on the Bea-
verdam diamond Tuesday July 2 at
$50 p. m. Coach Loren Bassitt also
announced the regular league game
with the Bluffton girls.
Softball game scheduled for July
was conceled due to vacations.
The Beaverdam Pee Wee A League
team coached by Charles Carter will
play at Bath Wednesday, July 3 at
p. m.
The Beaverdam Boosters club will
meet Tuesday July at s D. m. in
the Beaverdam Town Hall. All parents
of little league ball players are asked
to attend this meeting and support
the club.
The Farm Women's Improvement
club attended the Lowell Thomas Pro-
duction of the Seven Wonders of the
World" thru Cinerama at Detroit last
Thursday. The group went by Grey
hound bus, chartered for the occasion.
Those attendeding were mesdames
Chancey Spallinger, Gerald Spallinger,
Edgar McElwain, Robert Klingler,
Russell Huber, Burdell Huber, Mar
guerite Sheets, Dwight Deeds, HALEY
Sheets, Ed Cook, Marcus Emerick,
Hugh Hilty, Elmer Long, Eugene
Hanthorn, Everett Rowland, VIM. Lut-
terbein, Russell Trout, Edith Wolfe,
Myrtle Lutterbein, Robert Wheeler,
Gail Arnold, Harold Schick, Eoas
Keynei, Hiram Spallinger, 10 Robb,
Robert Andrews, d. L. Brenneman,
Misses Mary Lutterbein, Rozella
Schick, Marcene Zimmerman and
Janet Fisher.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
New Commemorative
Stamps Available
At Post Office

Two new three-cent commemorative
stamps are on sale at the Bluffton
Post Office, Ralph T. Stearns, acting
postmaster, has announced.
On June IA, the department issued
a three-cent stamp through the
Oklahoma City, Okla. post office
commemorating the 50th anniversary
of Oklahoma statehood. The new
stamp was placed on sale the opening
day of the Oklahoma Semi-Centennial
Exposition.
The new stamp is blue in color
and issued in sheets of so. Central
design of the stamp is horizontal
arrow superimposed on solid out
line map of the state of Oklahoma
and piercing the orbital emblem,
which has become symbolic of atomic
energy. The arrow represents the
frontier days of Oklahoma prior to
statehood in 1907 and the atomic
symbol represents new frontiers
Across the top of the stamp is the
wording "1907-Arrows to Atoms
1851" Across the bottom "3c-United
States Postage" The wording "50th
anniversary of Oklahoma Statehood
also appears on the stamp.
The other stamp issued by the de.
partment and on sale locally, Stearns
stated, is a three-cent international
Naval Review-Jamestown Festival
Commemorative stamp issued through
the Norfolk, Va, post office on June
TO- In the right portion of the stamp
is United States aircraft carrier OF
the Forrestal class against a back
ground of silhouetted outlines of ships
participating in the International
Naval Review. The wording of the
insignia 1607-1957 jamestown Festival
and Hampton Roads appears on the
stamp.
Still available at the local post
office are three-cent stamps COM
memorating the Tooth anniversary of
the steel industry in America. The
stamp depicts America and steel
growing together.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27
Christian Science
To Begin Services
At Russells Point

Arrangements have been completed
to hold Christian Science services
each Sunday during the resort sea-
son at Indian Lake, it was an
nounced last week.
Services will be held each Sunday
at IL a. m. in the Women's Club
building, Clearmont avenue, Rus
sells Point. Arrangements were made
through the First Church of Christ
Scientist, Lima. Trustees of the Lima
church said these will be the first
such services to be conducted in
Russells Point.
Interest in Christian Science
among local residents and tourists
prompted establishment of the
church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

VEGETABLES AND FRUITS are
an important part of the diet. They
are sources of many vitamins and
minerals which are necessary for the
development of bones, teeth and the
general well-being. Vegetables add
bulk which is necessary for proper
digestion and they add color, variety
and flavor to the diet.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

ZANE GREY, Americas fore
most author of Western and pioneer
novels, was born in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-06-27

ONE OF THE NATIONS major
producers of milk bottles is located
at Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Rouson
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Ready to try for top score in
our word game? 1t won't be
easy. for today's words contain
two or three that are definitely
of the beaten path. The way
we play, Of course. is to select
the lettered word or phrase
closest in meaning to the num-
bered word. After you have
finished all 10 questions, check
against the answers below. Score
10 points for each correct answer
A score Of 100 per cent is excel
lent. But If you score so or
below. get out the dictionary and
do some homework.
/. Nascent: (a) declining;
(b) beginning to grow: (c)
stubborn: I'D non-odorous.
2. Natal: (a) pertaining to
birth; (b) fatal: (c) pertain
ing to nature; ID mortal.
3. Mendacity: (a) faithful
counsel; (b) oratory; (c) de-
ceit; Cd capacity.
4. Demise: (a) kind Of I'M
derwear; (b) death; (c) birth;
Id halfway place.
5. Savant: (a) doctor Of
medicine; (b) forerunner Of
trouble; &C. scholar; ID
student.
s. Jocose: (a) melancholy;
(b) sportively humorous; (c)
recalcitrant; Cd impairment.
7. Amity: (a) hatred; (b)
cotton material; (c) honesty;
Id friendship.
8. Men: ca Chinese food;
(b) external appearance; Cc)
method; Id possession.
8. Augury: (a) an omen;
tb) a bird cage; (c) a drilling
tool; I'D miracle.
10. Filial: (a transparent:
(b) equine; (c) pertaining to
son or daughter; Id fatherly
or parental.
.Answers With Pronunciations: 1t
rnASS.n y; "a tNAY-tD; &c linen.
lsuh-VAHNTl: 6--b Coh-KOHssl I'd
tAM-ih-teel; s--b fMEENI. Ga (AWO.
yer-eel; 10--c tFIL-ee-uil.
released by the Bell Syndicate, inc1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"Humility must always be
the portion of any man who
receives acclaim earned in the
blood Of his followers and the
sacrifices Of his friends" said
Gen. Eisenhower IL years age
today. in a famous speech al
the Guildhall. In what city die
he make this speech?
2-Who was President when
the famous engineer and bridge
builder, John Augustus Roebling
was born. Isl years ago today?
3-Today is the 23d anniver-
sary Of the enactment of the
Reciprocal Trade Agreement.
Act. Which President signed this
law?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12


Opening lead: Diamond deuce
In today's deal he failed
miserably to understand the sig
nificance Of his partners bidding
sequence. Let's examine that
bidding in detail.
In the first place Mr.. Dale was
vulnerable and his opponents
were not. He bid hearts first,
then spades. AS far as he knew.
his partners hand might have
been slightly weaker than 1t
actually was. Yet he put Mr..
New in the position of having to
bid three hearts if he preferred
that suit to spades.
Inferentially, then. his hand
was strong enough to practical
" guarantee the safety Of a
three-heart contract. with only
mediocre help from his partner
But Mr.. New quickly passed
the two-spade bid. He even
glowered at Mr.. Dale as If to
say, Whist are you trying to
do. go for an 800-point set on
this hand?" AS is often the case
with players who think they
know it all. it never occurred to
him that Mr.. Dale knew exactly
what he was doing.
Mr.. Dale's reverse bidding in
the major suits showed at least
six playing tricks in opening-bid
values for either suit. With a
minimum or near-minimum
hand he would have passed one
no-trump or. with sharply I'M
balanced distribution, he prob
ably would have rebid two
hearts. But certainly he would
not have bid spades at the two
level. possibly forcing his part
ner to the three range just to
express a simple preference.
Sitting opposite a partner who
hid as strongly as Mr.. Dale did,
Mr.. New had ample values to
bid two no-trump. His hand was
worth more than two tricks for
no-trump play and contained
reasonably good shoppers in both
unbid suits.
Mr.. Dale had the values to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BOY AND GIRL

go on to three no-trump. a con-
tract which could have been
made against any defense.
As a matter Of fact, when he
got the favorable diamond OPEN
ing and found the opposing
spades divided 3-3. Mr.. Dale
took ten tricks at his spade con-
tract, playing with only seven
card trump holding.
/ Distributed By McNauRht syndicate. Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
WORD GAME
Find 80 or more words in
CONCLUDE,

meaning, ito determine, end"
Average is 20; time limit. rs
minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must b.
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS" such as bats cars, are not
used. g. Only one form OF word Il
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 20 FORMULA
farm. faro, -four. fora. foam. four. ioal
form, formal, forum, foul. from. iurl
fulmar, oral roam, maui mari. molar
moral. mural, loan LOAF alum, amour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASILY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. New. the avid kibitzer,
never makes a mistake when he
is on the sidelines and can see
all four hands. In the game,
however, he falls somewhat
short Of perfection.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

Answers With Pronunciatlons: Ii
lNASS.n'D; Ia (NAY-t'D; &c linen.
DASS.ihrteel; 4-b -MIzE); 5--C
uh-VAHNTl: 6-b Uoh-KOHssl: I'd
tAM-ih-teel; BIB fMEEND; "a (AWO.
yer-eel: 1O--c F1L-ee-uD.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
DAGSBORO
By hrs. Essie HickmaR
Phone: Rodney 6216

We welcome the Rev. and Mrs.
C. H. Squires to our church and
community. May this be the best
year of their ministry.
Wednesday of the past week Mrs.
Marie West and father, Horace l..
Hickman, called to see their cou-
sin, James G. Hickman, who is i'll
at the home of his son John, near
Lewes.
Mrs. Bertha Brumbley Fish Of
fredericksburg. Md, is very i'll at
the University Hospital in Balti-
more. Mrs. Fish was born and rails
ed here. Let's hope for her recov-
cry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Brasure of
Wilmington called on his mother,
Mrs. Sallie Brasure the past week.
A surprise birthday party was
given Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Brumbley on Thursday night by
their children. Mrs. Brumbleys
natal day was Thursday and Mr..
Bumley's was Saturday. The party
was given at their home Many at
tended. Delicious ice cream and
cake were served. They received
many useful gifts.
Dinner guests Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. MilIard West were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hudson and daughter
Eleanor of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Donaway of
Millsboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Ed Clogg were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curnie Clogg on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Name Vickers is spending
some time with her daughter, mir.
and Mrs. Paul Clogg and children.
Harry Parkhurst remains un-
changed. He is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch
spent Saturday evening with her
sister, Mrs. Albert Dyer of Mil
ford.
Mrs. Ruth Morris of Snow Hill,
Md, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Vickers.
Mrs. Joseph Kollock, ST., and
son Billy spent Saturday with Rev.
anu Mrs. w. B. Bundick at Will
mington.
Mrs. Marie Dannenfelser aud
friends of Baltimore spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
INDIAN HYMNS

NEW YORK n (P - A revised
and enlarged hymnaI for the use of
[rOquois Indians speaking the Mo-
hawk-Oneida dialect has been pub
lished.
The first hymnal, published in
Brooklyn 10 years ago, was edited
by the Rev. DR.. Davis Munroe Cory
a Presbyterian minister who held
regular worship services for the
Iroquois colony in Brooklyn.
Reprinted once. the hymnal sup
ply was exhausted. DR.. Cory un-
dertook new hymnal, adding
newly translated hymns and in
Guiding various aids to worship
such as the Lords Prayer and the
Ten Commandments.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Milford High
School News
Talent Assembly


The school newspaper staff, in
der the supervision Of Mr.. Ray
mond Palmer. presented a Talent
Assembly on Monday, May %, to
the Senior High School student
body. The following acts were pre-
sented: Hula, Pamela Fox; Jacobs
Ladder, Bob Walls; I'm Waiting
Just for You, Louise Hallowell; /;
Combo, Wall Harrison, Nelson
Gray; / Love My Baby, Taube RO-
senzweig, Eliz. Steen; How Far
Is Heaven, Lonny Hurd, Elaine
Hurd; Memories are Made of This,
Ruth Tull, Rebecca Tull and Jack
Walls; Reading Treasure Island"
Charles Crumb; Begin the Beguine,
Carolyn Horney; Your True Love,
Ulysses Grant, Frances Bradley
Empty Arms. Diane Kopf, Carolyn
Emory, Faye Doughty, Bill Draper;
Deep Purple, Robert Pack; When
God Dips His Love In My Heart,
Helen and Karen Roberts.
BY popular request, the program
is being repeated for pupils of the
Junior High School on Friday, May
81.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

Mis- Virginia Gray, Physical Ed
ucation Instructor, presented an
act that was featured in the May
Day Program.
The program included the follow
ing musical organizations: Elemen-
tary, Junior High, Senior High, and
the Dance Bands as well as the
Junior High and Senior High
Choruses.
Music Night
Friday, May "a, 1857, 8:15 p. M,
High School Athletic Field, Instru-
mental Director, Mr.. Paul Teare;
Choral Director, Mrs. Marie Gilten-
both; Physical Ed. Director, Miss
Virginia Gray.
Part - Elementary Band = 1,
Billy Boy, 2. Bicycle Built For Two,
;. Marjorie Waltz, f. Eagle Scout
March.
Part III II Junior High Band = 1.
Star March-with Elementary Ma
iorettes, @ Normal March, 3. Fuji-
yama
Part III - Junior High Chorus -
l. Some Folks Do, 2. That Girl
With the Flaming Red Hair, g.. !
Like 1t Here.
Part IV - Philippine Dance =
Seventh Graders-directed by Miss
Gray.
Part V - Senior High Chorus =
1. It's a Grand Night For Singing,
g. Where in the World, 3. Country
Style-Violinist Miss Gray, 4.
Pledge of Allegiance = Combined
G;soruses.
Part vi - Dance Band - 1. Prom
Polka.
Part VII - Senior High Band =
l. Show Boy-March, 2. Pursuit
Squadron-March, 3. Pavane, 4.
Semper Fidelis-with Senior Ma
iorettes, 5. Big Horn Boogie, 6. Hot
Canary, z. Nutcracker Suite.
Part VIII - Melody Maids = i.
Allah's Holiday.
Part TX = Chorus and Band =
1. Milford Alma Mater, 2 Star
Spangled Banner.
Sumer Band Lessons
| Private instructions will he con-
Quoted this summer in the High
School band room through July
and August.
The fee for the eight weeks in
struction is $500. All parents of
Band students, grades Ali, who
have not enrolled their children in
This course are urged to do so at
once. Forms for enrolment may
be secured by the Band students
from Mr.. Paul Teare, High School
Band Director.
Menu June 81, 1857
MONDAY: Platter - Milk, Chop
ned Steak, Mashed Potatoes. Pickle,
Bread and Butter, Peaches; Soup
- Milk, Tomato Soup, Sandwich,
Pudding.
TUESDAY: Platter Milk,
Roast Pork, Buttered Rice, Slice
Tomato, Bread and Butter, Apple
sauce; Soup = Milk, Bean Soup,
Sandwich, Cake.
WEDNESDAY: Platter u Milk,
Hot Hamburg, Cut Green Beans,
Fruit Cup; Soup - Milk, Tomato
Soup. Sandwich, Pudding.
THURSDAY: Platter Milk,
Turkey Salad, Potato Chips, Peas,
Hot Roll, Pineapple; Soup Milk,
Bean Soup, Sandwich, Pears.
FRIDAY: Platter - Milk, Baked
Macaroni, Hard Boiled Egg, Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Jello !;
Soup - Milk. Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Fruit.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
LEWES

The Lewes Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, sponsored the an
nual Memorial Day parade and SER
vice here Thursday, assisted by
members of Lewes Post No. II, of
the American Legion.
A parade was scheduled. The
line Of march was down Savannah
Road, ending at the Village Green,
back to the Zwannendael House,
where the religious services took
place. The main speaker was Cap
tain Donald w. A. Stubbs, signal
officer at Fort Miles.
The parade formed at a. m. in
front of the Lewes School. Robert
A. Faust was chairman of the cItS's S
obserYances. Participating in the
parade were the color guard CT
Lewes Post No. II, a firing squat
a Navy unit from Fort Miles, off,
GERS and men of the Lewes Coast
Guard Station, four Scout groups,
consisting of Boy and Girl Scout
Troops, Brownies and Cub Scouts,
the Lewes School Band and mem
bers of the Lewes Fire Depart
ment, fire engines and other mobile
fire units.
Upon arrival of the parade at the
Village Green the services were
opened with the invocation by the
Rev. A. e. Daugherty, pastor of
Bethel Methodist Church. The ad-
dress of welcome was given by
Louis F. Ingram, a town commits
sioner. A selection by the school
band was followed by recitations
of "In Flanders Field" and the
Gettysburg Address" given by boy
and girl pupils of Lewes School.
Another selection by the school
band was followed by the address
of Captain StHbbs.
Wfeaths were then placed on the
veterans monument on the Green
by Representatives of the Legion
and VFW, and women of both aux
iliary units. After the firing squad
gave the salute to the dead, taps
were sounded as the flag was rails
ed to full mast. The service ended
with the benediction by the Rev.
John b. Grove, pastor of the Lewes
First Baptist Church.
Nineteen weeks of interservice
small-bore rifle competition was
climaxed here recently when win
ners were presented trophies in a
ceremony at the Service Club, Fort
Miles, by the post commander, Col
onel Frank V. B. Couch.
Keen interest was evidenced by
participation of about so per cent
of the personnel assigned to this
small antiaircraft artillery sup
port installation. At the beginning
of the league, the teams fired an
average of 69.7 per cent while the
overall average for the season was
77.6 per cent for an improvement
of 8S per cent
Master Sergeant James K. Will
son, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who led
his U. S. Army Garrison "Muzzle
Leaders" to the leagues champion
ship, accepted the Fort Miles Cup
for his team.
Second place cup went to the
57th Signal Detachment "AAAces, !"
led by Specialist Third Glass Clin-
ton T. Robie, of Savona, N. Y, and
the trophy for third place was pre-
sented to Sergeant First Class Will
liam F. Wilson of Logans Port,
Ind, captain of the U. S. Army
Garrison Eagle Eyes"
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
ADAMS X ROADS
Mrs. Marian Robinson
Phone Greenwood 1867

Mrs. Glenna Adams of Bridge
vile spent Sunday morning with
the Johnson sisters, Mrs. Grace
Horsey also was present.
Mrs. Edna Adams has returned
to her home here after spending a
visit with her sisters in Whining
ton. Her sister, Minnie, is here for
a while.
Charlie Adams of Wilmington
was an overnight guest of his sis
ters here.
Mrs. Marian Robinson and daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Dennis and two
daughters, Mrs Emma Nelson and
Mrs Leon Smith We're among sew
eral others to visit the telephone
Office at Seaford on Thursday eve
ming. Mrs. Dennis and daughter
Nancy Lee were selected to be the
ones to have their picture taken
with Miss Nettie Benson.
Horace Adams was caller of his
sisters on Saturday evening.
Fritz Zott and Mrs. Edward Bail
ey were callers of the Joe Bailey
family on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Nay Day

Nay Day
May Day, an annual program
sponsored by the Physical Educa-
tion Department, was held on We'd
nesday, May %. in the high school
gymnasium. The original plans
called for the program to be held
in the stadium, but cool weather
forced a change in sites.
A standing room only crowd
Witnessed the cOlorful program
which was highlighted by the
crwoning of the King and Queen.
Joseph GarDutt and Janet Clayville
were CHOSEN as King and Queen.
The program was under the di-
rection of Miss Virginia Gray,
Physical Education Instructor, and
had a cast of $50 pupils. Pupils
from grades 7-12 participated. The
program consisted of a marching
number, a jitterbug act, Philip
pine dance. a waltz number and
the Maypole dance.
The May Court consisted of the
following pupils:
CLASS OF 1957-Bob PettyjOhn,
Jack Walls, Delbert Mills, Joe Gar
butt, Danny Moore, Barbara Kim
mey, Carole Kimmel, Rhea Ireland,
Janet Clayville, and Ruth Tull.
CLASS OF 195S-Ted Fisher,
Wayne Eisenbrey, Conrad Cohen,
Roma Lee Postles, Joyce Bunting,
and Carole Crumb.
CLASS OF 1959-Bob Walls
Glenn Argo, John Shockley, Bar
barg Belts, Joan Johnson and Caro-
lyn Lank.
CLASS OF 1960-Wayne Sullivan
Duane Kenton, Marvin Deputy
Elizabeth Steen, Mary Anne Davis
and Mary Lou COverdale.
Music Festival
The Spring Music Festival was
held on Friday, May "a, in the
Milford High School stadium. This
marked the first attempt of the
Vocal and instrumental Music De-
partments to hold programs out
of-doors. About 700 spectators at
tended the program that was held
under perfect weather conditions
Mr.. Teare, Instrumental Music
Director and Mrs. Marie Giltenboth
Vocal Director, were in charge.
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31
Answer TO Who Knows

l. Thirty years.
2. Yes, after nine years Of citi-
zenship.
8. Two.
4. Vice President.
5. The lion and tiger families.
6. Bronco or cayuse.
z. The knot.
s. Rabbits fur.
3. Al Smiths brown derby.
10. William Penn, the Quaker.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-05-31

If the world had no fanatics, &C.
centres and partisans, life would
be rather dull and tiresome.