davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

home this week thinking that they
had the measles. Out of the four,
only three had them They were !:
David Probst. Susan Mcdonald,
aud Joe Taylor. David and Joe are
back, but Susan isn't. We hope she
viii be back soon.
We are studying on China and
Japan. On Thursday, Mrs. Brown,
the second grade teacher, showed
us some pictures of her trip to
Japan and to India We are very
grateful. We hope these pictures
of Japan and India will help us on
the Social test.
Reporters. Linda Smith,
Phoebe Bullock
Mr.. D0n0yan's Room
Edgar Wheeler and Jimmy Port
er are on the track team. Edgar
Wheeler got prize for the eight
eighty relay Edgar also plays on
the J.V. Baseball team.
Reporter, Donald jenkins
Girls Sport Personality
We would like to give you a
ohOl SUMMARY Oh Cu1h 6h ~
has played all sports in the
school year of ST and So. The
sports include field hockey, bas-
ketball, and softba1l.
Jean Coulbourne, better known
as Jeanne, played J.V. hockey
for one year and varsity for 2
years. She plays very. good de-
fensive game as fuflback, which
she has played all years. Jeanne
managed the varsity basketball
team in 81 and '5S and she has
played J.V. basketball for 1 year.
In her freshman year she played
J.V. softball, and the following
year she managed the varsity
team En the present year, junior,
she played catcher on the varsity
softball team. Jeanne is IN import
ant part of the varsity club.
Emily Ann Brown, another g.
sport junior, has played 1 year of
JV. hockey and 3 years of varsity.
AS goaIie, she is an important
of the team. She has play
ed guard on the. JV. basketball
team for the past 2 years. In soft
bal she plays her part on the var
sity team as fielder, and she has
played catcher.
Bonnie Lee Satterfield, better
known as Bonnie, could certain
ly not be left out among the stars.
She has played center forward and
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
GLENDALE
IRIS. Hazel ElIingsw0rth
Phone: Milford $3.50

Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Derickson were guests of Mr..
and, Mrs. Herbert Williams, of
ClarksyiIle, also callers of Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald James of Mills
boro, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellingsworth
are spending the weekend at
Slaughter Beach as gTests of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Worthington, at their
cottage there.
Mr.. Lester Shockley attended the
Air Force Show at the Dover Air
Base on Saturday. May 18th.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ellingsworth and sons en-
tertained guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Metschl
visited friends on Sunday.
Mr.. Howard ID. Williams was a
weekend guest of Mr.. Daniel j..
Williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hearn were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Coffin, of Selbyville, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifton have
returned from spending the winter
months in Miami Florida, to Ellen
dale for the summer.
The service station on the du-
Pont Boulevard, proprietor Chas.
Plummer, has been painted.
Mrs. Pauline Hayden, who has
been i'll, is improving at this date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
family entertained guests from
Maryland during the weekend.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Dickerson were: Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Dickerson of Milford
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Douglas Moore
and son, Jimmy. of Milton.
Mrs. J. M. Davies had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her hip,
Mr. f. w. Ireland was guest of
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Sherwood.
of Lincoln. last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Beebe and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwafd Beebe and fam
lily. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons entertained guests to dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua B. Clendaniel
and sons were Sunday callers in
Milford Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mifiard Walls ane
family were recent callers in
Bridgeville. Del.
Mrs Franklin Timmons and fam
lily of Lincoln was guest of Mrs
Grace Neibert during the mast week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Wilson
entertained guests Sunday evening
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Harrington
School News
,gun.or-Scnfor Prom

Juns0r-Scnior Prom
The / ieiu House of thc Harring
ton scnool was transformed into a
bit of heaven Friday night for the
annual JUNIOR senior Prom, the
theme of which was Rendezvous
in Heaven"
Guests entered through the
peariy gates to view first a large
mural of stairway winding up
to the stars. Floating around
everywhere, amid many stars,
were angels.
Dancing to music by Lu Paris
was followed by a delicious break
fast in the school cafeteria, pre-
pared by the juniors and seniors
mothers.
Emily Ann Brown was chairman
of the decorating committee, and
Lois Graden was in charge of the
refreshments.
We extend many thanks to all
those people who helped to make
the Prom a success.
Eighth Grade News
Our room is reviewing our
eighth grade subjects for our final
exams Our subjects include
Health, Social Studies, Math. and
English.
Reporter: Ralph Wooters
Senior Class News
Margaret Jean Moore is Vale
dictorian; Georgia Faye Spicer is
Salutatorian, at Harrington High
School.
Peggy Moore will give the vale
dictory speech at the Harrington
School Commencement exercises
Wednesday evening, June II, at
500 in the Field House. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Moore.
Faye Spicer, who is the saluta-
torian, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Spicer.
This years graduating class is
composed of the following mem
bers: Margaret Jean Moore, Geor-
gia Faye Spicer, Jeanne Louise
Homewood, Joseph Kliment, Mary
Eleanor Baker, Tony Perrone,
David Coady, Janet Smith Wash
burn, Anne Marie Kotlaba. Roger
Hendricks, Helen Dobraski, Nancy
Wilmington, Lois Hopkins, Mary
Adel Galloway, Patsy Bonniwell
Jean Walls, Richard Sapp, Penny
Graham, Robert Wilson, Ralph
Poore. Joyce Meredith, Barbara
Payne, Sue Holloway, Joyce Down
ing. Harvey WINS, Ronnie Correll,
Maireen Boyer, Michael Dobraski,
Mary Ann Montague, David Welch,
Ellen Pearson, Marilyn Teed, Leila
Ellels, Lillian White, Robert Gar
ey, James Sheehan, Adrianna Pot
ter
Those wishing to attend COM
mencement exercises should con-
tact the seniors who have the pri-
vilege of distributing tickets for ad-
mission.
Mrs. Purses Ro0m-Sixth Grade
We have elected new officers for
our club for the remaining year.
They are: President, Randy Knox;
Vice President, Frank Welch; Sec
retary, Jacquelyn Russum; Trea-
surer, Tommy Lord; Monitors,
Fred Greenly and Dawn Hopkins.
Our program committee is plan
ming to have a play on Friday. We
hope to have refreshments.
Secretary, Jacquelyn Russum
Mrs. Mann's R00m-Sixth Grade
There were four people who went
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Spring Concert By
DUPONT Chorus

AT a recent meeting at the Du-
PoEt Country Clnb, the Executive
Committee and the Board of Direc-
tor OF the Dupont Chorus ns6e
final plans for their 14th ANNUAL
Spring Concert. The concert will
be held on Saturday, June 14th, at
Longwood Gardens. Kennett Square.
AS in the past, the chorus will be
directed by F. ]. Clark, Jr., but this
year, for the first time, will be ac-
companied by Roy Soukup, Jr.
The concert will begin at 800 p.
m, EDIT, and will be followed by
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Chaplain's Chapel
Rev. E. b. Eckhart, pastor

Sunday, June 1st
Sunday School service under the
direction of Melvin Moore.
Preaching by pastor.
Glendale School News
Reporters: Connie Morgan and
Tommy Thomas.
Alden Wilson, Jr, and his par
ents went to Pennsylvania over the
weekend.
Patsy Clark and her parents went
to Newark over the weekend.
'Fhe fifth and sixth grades are
going to Philadelphia and Valley
Forge on their trip.
On Thursday, May %, the third
and fourth grades went on their
yearly trip. They visited Joseph's s
Dairy, in Coolspring, The Fishery
and the Zwaanendael Museum, in
Lewes. The pupils had lunch at
Rehoboth and enjoyed their visit
to the Amusement Park at the
beach, From there they went to
Georgetown and visited the Sus-
sex County Correctional Institution.
The classes were accompanied by
their teachers, Mrs. Mae Kelley and
Mrs. Lena Barwick. The following
mothers went as chaperones: Mrs.
Lawrence Sammons, Mrs. Alfred
Love, Mrs. Alden Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Webb and Mrs. Clarence Abbott, Jr.
yFW News
The Ladies of Appel Tucker VFW
had their District meeting in the
Glendale Fire Hall, Thursday, May
%, 1858 and had Election of OFF,
GERS for District No. for President,
Elizabeth Meredith; Senior Vice
President, Aline Hudson; Junior
Vice President, Helen Britted: !:
Treasurer, Eileen Jones; Chaplain,
Mrs. Agga Peterson; Conductor,
Jessie Powell; Guard, Naomi Lee
Ruus; Trustees, Grace Dates, Gloria
Gumm, Elaine Koonts.
Our next meeting will be June
5, 1853 all try to come.
Mrs. Estelle Morgan is on the sick
list, hope she is feeling better, and
Mildred Morgan has had the mea-
sles but is out now.
Don't forget the shooting match,
May 30, for the Post.
The Ladies Auxiliary VFW of
Glendale had a stand at the fair
for the Stockley Colony, May %,
from l to A. Elizabeth Meredith, Mil
dred Morgan and Evelyn McNatt at
tended.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

display of the spectacular Long
wood Fountains.
The rain date for the concert is
June 10Th In case of rain, pub
lie notification will be made by To-
cal ralio stations
Admission is $500 for adults and
rs cents for children under IL years
of age. Tickets may be obtained by
writing: The Du Pont Chorus,
Nemours Building, Wilmington 9S.
Delaware, or from the 10th Street
Beehive, Du Pont Building.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Sixty office buildings now being
constructed in New York City will
have as much floor space as con-
tanned in three of Washington
Pentagon buildings.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Townsend were Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Trice. of Milford
Mrs. Ida Ennis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Givens and family of
Milford, Delaware, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Panl " Smith and
family of Lincoln, were recent call
ers in town.
Mr.. ard Mrs. VIM. Donovan and
daughters were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. M. Zones, of Lin
coin.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. f. b. lEekharf, pastor
Sunday, June list
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship service at IL a. m.
The Junior Church School will
have their Children's Day Program
on Sunday evening, June 1st at
s O'Clock.
Glass No. will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Bessie Harrison
on Thursday evening, June 18th at
8 p. m. All are cordially invited.
The Glendale WSCS will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey NJ Wilson, near town, ON Thurs
day evening, May 10Th at o'clock.
cordial invitation is extended to
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Ei,endale Methodist Church
Rev. f. b. ,Eekharf, pastor
McColIey's Methodist Church
Rev. e. b. Eckhart, pastor

Sunday, June 1st
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
The Regular Monthly Meeting of
the WSCS will be held at the Com
munity Building, Saturday, May
31st at p. m. Ice cream and cake
for sale. Hostesses for the evening,
Mrs. Catherine Jester and Flora
Incfor
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

TUCSON. Ariz. lAP)-- A man
asking Sheriff James Clark for a
JOB as . deputy displayed a dis
charge from San Quentin showing
he had served time for armed
robbery.
II figure II ] can't beat you. I
might as well join you. the appli-
cant told the sheriff.
he didn't get the JOB.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Milford VFW Is
Planning Mission
SGntG Claus Dec. 20
CONTINUED from page

continued from page one)
repairing, wrapping and tagging
the gift items; arranging for re-
freshments; and doing many other
tasks.
While merchants and others have
given a. good response to the an
nual appeal for toys, clothing and
| foodstuffs, there is, according to
Chairman David S. Hugg, need for
more toys, particularly good SER
viceable dolls. The toy collection
committee, headed by John Deeney,
will continue to accept dolls up
until party time.
Operation Santa Claus" enters
the "homestretch" around noon
Saturday when post members, un-
der direction of transportation
chairman James Weller, fan out in
all directions to pick up approx
mately 100 youngsters and trans
port them to the Post Home. Glenn
ent NeVins and Thomas Harrington
are assisting Weller in this assign
ment.
Upon arrival at the Post Home,
the youngsters will be entertained
and then. given all the Christmas
goodies that they can eat. A splen-
did assortment of refreshments
including ice cream, chocolate
milk, cookies, candies and fruits
have ceen assembled by Mr.. and
Mrs. PreStch Cannon and will be
distributed by their committee.
Around 2 p. m, Santa Claus,
himself, will arrive at the Post
Home to greet his young friends
and to distribute, with the assis-
tance of V.F.W. "Santa's Helpers,
the many gaily wrapped gifts. Ar
rangements for Santa's appearance
have been made by Past Post Com
mander Harold Welch.
After all gifts have been distri-
buted, the happy youngsters, along
with their gifts, will be returned to
| their homes.
Operation Santa Claus, under
its correct title of Milford Area
Christmas Party for Underpriyileg-
ed Children, was first staged here
nine years ago and was the first
event held in the then new Blue
Hen Post Home. 1t has been con-
tinued down through the years and
is now being duplicated in many
other peninsular communities.
Operation Santa Claus is Just
one of many community service
projects of Milford's much cited
Blue Hen Post and Auxiliary. In
cluded among the many outstand-
ing community service projects of
the local V.F.W. units are: opera
ton and maintenance of Memorial
Park, a unique recreation area for
young and old alike on the VF.W.
tract fronting on Haven Lake; an
nual sponsorship of a week-long
Learn to Swim School,; sponsor
ship of Cub Pack No. 101, reputed-
ly the Peninsula's largest Clubbing
unit; sponsorship of the Blue
Hen Chicks, Delaware's only
V.FW. Junior Girls Unit, and spon-
sorship of the areas patriotic OBJ
] servances.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
SUSSEX Tot A, Killed
When Hit By Truck
CONTINUED from page one9

continued from page OneJ
Paul is survived by his parents,
E. Woodrow Phillips and Mrs. Gar
netta West Phillips; two brothers,
Mark and Thomas Phillips, and two
sisters, Deborah and Mary Phil
lips; his paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. V. Phillips of
Georgetown, and his maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Irma West.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 1 p. m. from the Watson
and Gray Funeral Chapel, Mills
boro, with the Rev. Donald Horn
ung, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, Millsboro, officiating. In
terment in Mechanics Cemetery,
Millsbcro.
Two persons were injured severe
ly when their car swerved off Route
20, six and nine-tenths miles west
of Millsboro, ran out of control
and collided with a power pole,
swapping off the latter at the base.
The accident occurred during the
snowfall y
State troopers said the car was
operated by Robert Taylor Dryden,
Easton, Md, who suffered lacera-
tions of the face and neck and con-
tusions of the mouth. A passenger,
Dorsey Handley, 35, of Cambridge,
Nd, sustained deep decorations of
the face, a severed nerve in the
face, possible fracture of the right
shoulder and right leg, and lacera-
tions of the right hand.
The injured men were taken to
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital,
Seaford, by a passing motorist.
Police said Dryden was appar-
emily travelling too fast under ex-
listing road conditions when the We
hicle veered off the concrete por-
tion. When the driver tried to steer
the car back onto the highway, the
vehicle swerYed out of control and
rammed into the pole. The car was
damaged extensively, police said.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Lions Complete Plans
For Christmas Ball
CONTINUED from page one)

(cOQLluu6u 1IOlu pd6C OACI
Local records and authorities in
dicate that a few years after Mil
ford's young men had returned
from fighting with the Union and
the Confederacy in the War Be-
tween the States, the surviving
young gentlemen of Milford" or
ganized and sponsored the Milford
Christmas Ball. This became, with
some lapses, an annual affair and,
over the years, has been the high
light of the Christmas social sea-
son.
Incomplete records indicate that
the ball has been held at many 10
cations. Among these were Dor
sey's Hall, now the second floor OF
the Windsor Block; the National
Hotel; Kramlich's Hotel; Reedy
Hall; the Windsor Hotel, now the
Hotel Milford; the old Milford Arm
.ory, later the Shore Theatre; and
the Community Building.
Beginning twelve years ago the
Milford Lions Club began their
sponsorship and have, as far as
practical, continued the ancient
traditions of the ball.
Serving with Mr.. Rohrer, on his
committee, are: Joseph ]. Calls,
James P. Hammond, Fred Geyer,
Milbourne Berridge and Leonard
B. Donohoe. The entire member
ship of the organization assists in
retaining the traditions of the ball
and providing an atmosphere of en-
iOyment.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

to match federal aid and providing
sum for 100 per cent state financed
work.
An act to authorize the sale of
bonds in the sum of S31, 800, 900 for
the construction reconstruction,
maintenance, ETC., of roads and
streets in unincorporated COM
munities.
This billawould provide funds for
continuance of work in suburban
developments.
An act to authorize the sale of
bonds in a sum not to exceed $73,-
100000 for each of the next two
years for the purpose of hard sur
facing dirt roads.
An act to authorize the sale of
bonds in the sum of $350,000 for
the purpose of providing funds TO
combat beach erosion and to main
| tain established facilities.
An act to authorize the sale of
supplemental bonds in the sum OF
$2,50O,000 to match 1858 Federal
Aid Highway Act All funds to be
used during fiscal year 1859.
All at "
flashing, and other devices consid-
cred to be detrimental to traffic
safety.
An act to equalize pension re-
quirements for state, county and
municipal employees.
An act amending Delaware Code,
Title 8. Chapter Is, by providing
means to finance stream improve
ments for food control and enabl-
ing the Levy Court to establish
regulations and Drainage Board
to administer the regulations.
An act to abolish statutory linn
itations on salaries of certain state
employees.
An act providing a ceiling of
$3,5O0.0O, including the trade-in
value, for the purchase of passen-
ger motor vehicles.
An act appropriating $4,000 for
and directing department to con-
struct dams, drainage structures,
etc., at Garrisons Pond, Millsboro
Road Pond, Belts Pond, Haven
Lake, Blackbird Mill Pond.
An act apprOpriating 100000
and directing the department to
work with Levy Court to procure
rights-Of-way and construct food
control measures along Little Mill
Greek in Christiana Hundred.
An act apprOpriating $125,000 and
directing department to study and
construct flood control system in
city of New Castle.
An act appropriating $4,000 for
repair and replacement of board
walk at Rehoboth Beach.
An act appropriating $23,500 to
the department for the purpose of
dredging out HOld Inlet" of the
Broadkiln River.
KENT COUNTY
Proposed Construction Program
| fDoes not include Dirt Road Pro-
gram or Suburban Development
Program) Under design or design
completed-awaiting funds for con-
struction. Estimated Cost:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Kenton to Bishops Corner, $780,
900; Main Street, Smyrna, $40,-
900; Center Street, Harrington,
$4,000: Liberty Street, Harring-
ton, ss5 900.
Authorized but no work started /:
Woodland Beach Causeway and
Bridge, 81, 500, 900; Route 10, Guy
town to Wyoming. $4,000; South
Bowers Caaseway (approved)
100000.
Proposed for including in sched-
ule for next year period: Guy
town to Maryland Line, Route To-
SSl7, 900; FELTON, to Whiteleysburg
81, 500, 900: Route IA. Harrington
to Milford, $43e,00O; Frederick tc
Dover (see report), $4,164,000 u
S. 13 to Dover Air Force Base lie
banon Road, $750,000; Route s
u. S. 13 to Little Greek, $4,000;
N. B. Lane, Bishops Corner tc
Smyrna, 100000; Route A, Hart
ly to Everetts Corner, s180,000;
Route 800, Maryland Line to Ken
ton, $500, 900; Route II, FELTON, tC
Frederica, $545,000; Route II from
N. of Leipsic to Route 6, $3.50, 900;
U. S. 13 to Route 16, S. of Farming
ton (Road 62), $175,0O0: Road AZ
Route AZ to U. S. 13. $4,000; In
cidental Bridges, $2O0,00O; Dixon's
Corner to Little Greek, $220,000;
Road 355, Moores Mill, Lebanon to
Camden Road, $4,000.
SUSSEX COUNTY
Proposed Construction Program
(Does not include Dirt Road Pro-
gram or Suburban Development
Program) Under design or design
completed--awaiting funds for con-
struction. Estimated Cost:
Route IA, Road 38 to Milford,
*$483, 900: Road 32 to U. s. 13,
thru Greenwood, <$139, 900; Wash
ington st. and Main St., Millsboro
1912, 900; Route 16, Md. Line to
Greenwood, $502,000; Route 1S
Georgetown to Road 319, 1917 900;
Route IA, Maryland Line to Bethany
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
Baby Dies From
Monoxide Fumes
(continued from page one)

continued from page One)
The heater and the motor of the
car were left running. The parents
were inside the hospital about 20
minutes, police said.
The family had been visiting rela-
tives in Odessa and Leipsic and
stopped at the hospital on the way
home.
After leaving the hospital, the
family drove south on u. S. Route
113 and It was not until they reach
ed the vicinity of Frederick, IL
miles away, that the mother check
ed the baby and found him to be
cold and apparently dead.
The parents tagged down the
Milford ambulance which happen
ed to be coming south on the high
way at the time and it returned
the child to the hospital.
The infant was pronounced dead
at 4:30 D. m. The Office of the depp-
ty medical examiner listed cause
of death as carbon monoxide poi
son.
1t was then that hospital autho-
rites realized that the older child
was suffering from the fumes.
When brought to the hospital last
Saturday night, she was suffering
from commissions but apparently
had no other symptoms.
Carbon monoxide poisoning can
not be positively determined except
after death, hospital authorities
SAIL
Examinations of the parents at
the hospital also indicated they
were suffering from the fumes. The
mother had appeared dazed and
shocked when she returned to the
hospital but authorities at first
considered this reaction to her
having found the baby dead
State police examination of the
car showed that it had defective
exhaust system and troopers said
that carbon monoxide fumes were
definitely leaking into the car.
The older child was reported to
be in satisfactory condition at the
hospital at last report.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
SINGING DRIVERS

NORFOLK. Va. (P)-Jimmy Eth
eridge of the traffic bureau here
says auto drivers should sing Nyhile,
they drive. He displays slogan
advocating: at As mphs. sing High
ways are happy ways; at So mph
I'm but a stranger here. Heaven
is my home; at SIS mph Nearer
my God to Thee; at rs mph When
the roll is called up yonder I'll
be there; at IS mph Lord I'm
coming home"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

Beach, ss7s2,s22: Route IA, Indian
River to Dewey Beach, 1892, ,556; I;
Route IA to u S. 13 via s. of Mill
ford, $3.50, 900; U. S. 113, S. Milford
Limits to Walnut Street Extension,
$SO0,000: Road 5SS to Owens,
Greenwood By-Pass), $S53.623
*Plans completed.
Authorized but no work started /:
Georgetown to Cokesbury Church,
$500, 900.
Proposed for including in sched-
ule for next year period: Route
18, Road 319 to Harbeson, $780,
900; Indian River Inlet Bridge, ST.
20O, 900; Route 404 and Route 18
u. S. 13 to Cokesbury Church
$330,000; Double Bridges tC Red
den, $230.000; Clarksville to Beth.
any Beach, Route 26, $215,00O.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19

disturbed children-Often a child
who has Withdrawn from his elders
will talk to them through a pup
pet. Some parents use puppets to
put child to sleep.
There are glcye-type hand pup
pets which should be used behind
a proscenium or newer five-finger
variety with the entire hand being
used to manipulate the front legs
and mouth of dog schan-
auzer, dalmatian and beagle. These
aye whole animals with a hand
opening located on the underside
of each, permitting the child to
play with them as cuddly play
things when they are not acting
puppets.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-19
BASEBALL TO SOCCER

NEW YORK up - Bob Fishel,
public relations director for the
New York Yankees, went from the
World Series to Europe for a four
week vacation with his mother,
Mrs. o. ]. Fishel. He visited Lon
don and Lisbon. His only connec-
tion with sports on the trip was
as a spectator at a Madrid soccer
game where 12S,000 fans turned out
for an exhibition. Bob paid $6 for
his seat.