davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Foley Reply

Since I agree wholeheartedly
with Lila Thomson's column
printed last week, am taking the
of sending you the con-
tents of a letter sent last Mon
day, the 29th, to Wesley Bar
thelmes, President of the Wash
ington Newspaper Guild. The let
ter was as follows:
September %, 1858
Dear Mr.. Barthelmes:
Please accept my thanks
for your letter of September
25, 1858. In view of the cir
cumstances outlined by you,
/ will not take any action con-
cerning the expression of sup
port by some of the members
of the Guild. The reason for
this is that 1 have always
been a stickler for a close ad-
herence to the provisions of a
Constitution and Bylaws,
and fully appreciate the inn
port of the absence of a quo
rum.
Again thanking you, I am
Very truly yours"
The statement from my office
was sent without my knowledge
in a burst of enthusiasm by some
of my supporters.
I agree with you that the major
weakness of all types of organiza.
tons is the apathy of members.
John X. Foley
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Still Likes Pugh
Robert f. BulIard

CHI llenge Mr.. Politician
Reeves to deny that with the ex-
ception of Miss Simpson, Mr..
Simpson, Mr.. Walter Dawson and
Mr.. Oxley, more law has been
practiced in Montgomery County
Circuit Court by Mr.. James II.
Pugh than any other living law
yer in Montgomery County since
1882.
A strong Reeves supporter, Mr..
Robert w. Beall, with Judge
Reeves assent, screamed from
the front page of the Sentinel,
that Mr.. Pugh was engaging in
a campaign of untruth :. :" Mr..
Pugh had only pointed to Judge
Reeves political nature and lack
of experience, Knockout truths
that hurt and floored, Mr.. Politi-
clan Reeves.
Moreover, at is certainly not
quite right to have the bench top
heavy with Republicans, no mat
ter how fine they may be-" is a
recent impartial appraisal.
Judge Reeves, at Gaithersburg,
paraded in circus pomp and glory
beaming beneath a lofty, high
silk hat-an old guard G.. o. p.
symbol of power, wealth and
prestige On his chariot was hung
a sign blaring to the voters that
he was a sitting judge. True, but
solely because Of a political ap-
pointment by Governor McKeldin.
l respectfully submit that Mr..
Politician Reeves lacks the sea-
soned experience and innate good
taste of his more qualified SEN
ior, Mr.. James II. Pugh.
Summer Wood, Sr.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09
Thomas Stufemenf

In your issue of October 2 you
published a statement by my OPP
ponent for the Third District
school board seat in which he
purports to clarity" his reluct-
ance to take a stand on issues.
This was misleading to the pub
lie.
This statement consists Of the
same meaningless generaiities
which he prepared for inclusion
in the Citizens Information Com.
mittee Fact Sheet. It's publica-
ton gives the impression that my
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

that a calf which has been vio-
lently thrown in a roping event
can get up and walk does not
prove that the abrasions on its
side do not hurt.
AS for being militant, well, as
my friend Publilius Syrus says,
"He knows not when to be silent
who knows not when to speak"
(Mrs.) Jane HarwOOd HOag
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-10-09

regret very much that my
Party would attack the Damas-
Gus Water Company. These civic
minded men worked very hard
and invested their money that
we might have this much-needed
water in Damascus.
A Happy Water User and
Life Long Republican
Roscoe Purdum
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
BOUNCING CHECK SYSTEM

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. II [H) - Sew
eral cities in this area are coordi-
mating their efforts in q Check
Alert System"
Fred w. Simmering. managing
secretary of the local Association
of Commerce. says under the sys-
tenn the merchant who is suspic-
ious of a check notes down char
acteristics of the passer. including
a physical description and, if poss-
ible, license plate number.
Then the association staff calls
from to 10 local merchants. Each
calls or 10 others and. in a mat
ter of minutes, merchants all over
the community have been inform
ed.
Simmering says at least two per-
sons later convicted of passing
fraudulent checks have been caught
this way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
Milford Free
Public Library

Many gift memorial and new
books have been added to the Mil
ford Free Public Library during
the past weeks:
From Rev. Robert e. Green
"The Testament of Faith. by Bish
op Oman.
From Mr. and Mrs Harry Zeisig
Messages and Letters OF the
President"
From Brownie Troop No 1870
Brownies by Ewing.
From the WCTU--"H How to Live
Without Liquor" by Haber.
From Miss Elizabeth Stidham-
1.-The Herdsman." by Wilson. in
memory of Sadie Russell Wright.
From Miss Elizabeth Stidman-
THE Brother by Wilson, in mem
DRY of Virginia H. Warren.
From Mrs. Vincent McKay-"A
Death in the Family" by Agee. and
THE Wapshot Chronicle" by
Cheever.
Fiction
Darling Buds Of May" by Bates
DAY Christ Died." by Bishop.
"Northern Light by Eronin.
"The Mackeral Plaza" by De-
Vries.
ice Palace" by Edna Ferber.
Green Gage Summer" by God
Little Old Admiral" by Cold
ing.
Behind the Cloud" by Loring.
North from Rome" by Mac
~The Gods Are Angry" by
Noyce.
~singing in the shrouds." by
Marsh
The Revolutionary" by schoon-
over
Winthrop Woman" by Seton.
'Note of Grace" by Singleton.
DAY Break" by Slaughter
Anatomy Of Murder" by Ira
yer.
~Day Of Battle" by Van Dewa-
ter.
"A Summer Place." by Wilson.
"The Copper Scrolls" by Vein
rab.
Centenary at Jalma." by Roche
NOn-FictiOn
American Au4cdotes," by Bot
kin.
"Adenauer ard the New Germ
any" by Alexander.
Age of Reyola1ion," by Church
H.
"All the Beet in 5apan," by Clark
Five Down and Glory" by Cur
ney.
Masters of Deceit" by ]. Edgar
Hoover.
Inside Russia Today" by GEn-
ther
"Please Don't Eat the Daisius. .
by Kerr
~Kids Say the Darndest Things" ."
by Linkletter.
Ordeal Of Woodrow Wilson," by
Herbert Hoover.
Madison Avenue U. 5, A." by
Meyer.
IS. A. Strategic Air Com
mand,' by Huber.
Face to Face" by Mekta.
"Brallch Hickey" by Mann
Il Believe" by Bishop Kennedy.
The library hours during the
summer ARE Monday and Saturday
evenings from Z to o'clock and
Wednesday and Saturday morning
from 10 to ~ o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
CONTAGIOUS HOBBY

DUNCAN, Okla (P) Kenneth
Moore didn't know what he was
getting into IL yes.rs ago when he
agreed to take cafe of a couple of
his sons pigeons when he went
OFF to college.
Moore got interested in the birds
and began raising them as a hobby.
He now has more than 800.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
JUSTIFIABLE COMPLAINT

TOLEDO, Ohio - up = Mrs.
Ben Smith. crippled with arthritis,
complained to police that a young
couple looked at a rug she was
trying to sell. complained about
her $50 price and set the rug on
fire before leaving.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
KIDDIE- MlNDER

! COLUMBUS, Ohio = Up = A
supermarket here has built min
iature theater inside the store to
keep the kids occupied with car
toons while Nom shop for the gro
eeries.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
TALKING SERGEANT

TWIN FALLS, Idaho - Up -
Maybe it comes natural to serge
ants.
Army Master Sergeant Robert
Richards won regional Toast
masters Club speech contest, beat
ing a covey of civilians.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY

GRAHAMVILLE, Ky. - up =
Grocer Punch Hughes strung sew
eral big fishhooks under a window
sill to deter burglars.
One got away with $35 But he
left parts of his pants on the fish
hook.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
SMALL PIECE WORK

LEXINGTON, Ky. - up Mrs.
Mertie Cong1eton of Lee County
gets $40 for every quilt she makes.
But it takes her two months to
make one. She tacks tiny pieces
of cloth the size of postage stamps
together
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
CnARGE IT!

/. SOMERSET. Ky. - up = Sic.
Orville Phillip wheeled his vehicle
into Al service station here, and
said: eGive me 100 gallons
Phillip was driving an MAJ
Army tank. The tank holds 23S
gallons.
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
FANR STOPPER

LEXINGTON. Ky. II up - Lar
ry Walker and Paul Davis didn't
win any prizes with their exhibit
at the junior high school science
fair. But the exhibit was a con-
versation winner.
1t was a miniature moonshine
whisky still
Milford chronicle., 1958-07-11
1oADED wITm INSPIRATION

SHULLSBURG, Wis. Up - If
you need Inspiration in this old
lead mining town, just look at the
street signs.
Street names include Virtue, JUS
tice. Truth, Judgment, Mercy,
Peace. Wisdom, Faith and Charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

Hiuh Low Las, s Ne
J sss II" sa"--lff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
1857 NEW YORK EXCHANGE BOND SALES

NEW YORK. Jan. QP.--Following is q
table of transactions in the bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange during the year
1857. It gives the yeafly sales. high. low
and last prices and the net change from
the previous year on the bonds listed prior
TO January |. 1887
@ TOTAL pnNrN CAYEG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
New BottIine Plant

NEW YORK. Jan. { ~
Pepsi-Cola International has
announced the opening OF a
bottling plant at Barinas. vene-
zuela. its 18th plant In Vene-
Euela. The company said it
opened Is new overseas plants
in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
Bonds Stage
Big Comeback
After Slide
by WARREN BENNETT
Associated Preas Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. "A mild
business recession In late fall
broke the 1857 tight money"
market and both corporate and
Government bonds surged back
dramatically In one and one
half months 10 recoup most Of
their years losses.
Not all segments Of the cor
porate bond market recovered
completely. Rails and foreign
dollar bonds were too far down
tv come all the way back. But
lndustrials surged ahead to set
new highs for 1857 on the
years last days and investment
quality issues and utilities re-
bounded TO within fractions Of
q point OF their yearly highs.
2.3 Point Gain
The industrial component Of
the Associated Press index Of
go representative bonds started
the year at Oil. On the years
last day. 1t was 1914. a gain Of
2 3 index points. At one time.
industrials had slumped as low
as 98.6 in late August.
In the same period. utilities
picked UP 90 points from B8.4I
on January 2 TO 900 at the
close. Investment quality cor
porates gained IL index points
from 94.6 10 05.7 on December
81. Rails started the year at
$50 and wound up at 8i.3. a
loss Of Sc points. while foreign
dollar bonds lost % index
points from 8l.4 to 1872.
Trading volume for the year
rose TO sl.08l 500. $50 par value
on the New York Stock Ex-
change from $l.068 .933. $50 in
1856. The 1855 volume
amounted TO Sl.O45. 949.l 100.
Rise Was Dramatic
The rise In the Treasury
bond market was even more
dramatic. From January 2.
first trading day Of 1857. the
victory 2l/2s Of December.
l972-67. went from 81 20/32 70
q mid October low Of IS 24/32
and closed out the year at
% ef32. for . gain OF 5 20f32.
The 2i/2s Of 1863 gained
4 24/32 In the same period by
going from % i4i32 on Janu-
AIRY 2 TO q July low Of 81 i4I32
and closing out the year at q
new high OF s86/32 bid.
The 40-year IS improved
Ill0f32 In the year from
81 2f32 TO o5 l2f32. The 80
year 3ll4s gained 3 1882 from
% 1922 at the start TO 100 4/32
bid at the close.
The Treasury's new l2-year
4s. issued In October. closed
out 1857 at q high Of l0s 24f32
bid.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
NOTICIERO De Los ESTUDIOS

pintores y los escritores. No 50
conocia Ell cine, no habia apare-
edo ell radio, y la televisi6n era
simplemente una idea que GER
minaba en- la cabeza de los locos
del pueblo.
Ell artista de hoy tiene que
competir con los millares de
personas dedicadas a la misma
profession, mas los deportistas,
que tienen tambien su puesto
en- la cdspide. Ademas, la vida
de hoy es mas agitada, mas LENA
de excitacion, de acontecimien.
tos sociales, religiosos, politicos,
etc, que reclaman ell tempo v
la atenci6n del publico. En- un
mundO donde Sc anuncia una
bebida r~efrescante, una caieti-
LA de cigarrillos o un autom0vil
con tOdos los recuros disponi-
bles, es muy diffcil que ell artis-
ia, aunque tenga buena voz, o
Sepa expresar emociones cen ra-
ra habilidad emotiva, logre aca-
parar la atenci6n general, 81 no
REQUIRE a los miSmos 0 parcel.
dos recurSos que los producto-
res comerciales.
- U,OntinGa en- 70 P$gina 81 -
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

Big Red I" dirigida por Sam Fu-
Her y OtraS. :. F,
Rock Hudson fue a Rio de ia
metro para disfrutar de los dias
de carnival. Vic Mature filma
escort West" con Elaine Ste
wart y Faith Domergue para
Batjac. ..
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. (SPo)-
Los amos dedicados a una pro-
fesion quiza no nos den ex-
periencia nj conocimiento pero
nos hace candidates a la confian
"a de nuestros semeiantes que
la manifiestan haciendonos pre-
guntas en- relacion con los "se-
cretos" de nuestro oficio. En- ell
case del periodista, la pregunta
mas generalizada es: Gc6mo Sc
hizo listed escritor? Segun ell
tono del preguntante, uno pue-
de saber 81 esta passion inquisiti-
va tiene un aspecto construct
vO, en- cuyo case sera seguida
de OtraS o es simplemente una
manifestation de Sorpresa, equi-
valente a la recogida por mis- CO.
legas rOmanoS, cuandO Cesar de-
j0 escapar su amarga pregunta:
"iTambien tn Bruto?" CuandO
uno Sc dedica a eScribir de ar
tistas, las preguntas que Sc nos
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
hacen son multiples, pero tie
men una sola orientaci6n:
iCOMO SER ARTISTA?

81 uno tuviese una contesta-
cion infalible para esta pregun-
ia, seria innecesario continuar
siendo cronista de las atlas y ba-
jas de la carrera de estrella. Lo
mas que puede hacerse es dar a
conocer de vez en- cuando los
puntos de vista que hemos ad-
quirido en- ell eontacto diariO
con los buscadoreS de fama, en-
ire los que Sc encuentran todos
los aspiranteS a a~rtistas.
Hace algunos amos era relati-
vamente facil conquistar la fa-
ma. Ell mundo tenfa menos ha-
bitantes, los medioS de comuni-
cacion entire ST era memories v
las diversiones de nuestros abue
los eran limitadaS. Hoy ell artis-
ia, que tiene muchoS medioS de
expression, no puede Simplemen-
tie contar con su arte. Aver 81
una cantante tenfa buena voz,
lograba una audici6n y ell resto
estaba ~asegurado. Las grandes
figuras del arte y de la musica,
competian simplemente con los
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02

HOLLYWOOD (SPo) = Aun-
que al parecer Joaquin Murrie-
tai de Miguel Contreras Torres
no hizo muy bien en- la taquilla
en- Nueva York, en- Los Angeles
Ocurri6 TODD 10 contrario. Qui-
"a tuvo que yer algo con ell exito
de la pelicula, la publicidad que
Sc hizo con las preSentaciones del
prOductor en- la radio y en- ell
propio cine million Dollar don
de Sc estreno la cinta. . 10 cual
Viene a demostrar que las peli-
culas, bien "vendidas'' al publ
co, siempre haran mas dinero
que las que no son explotadas
bien... y ESQ 10 saben muy bien,
los distribuidores y creo que pa
IA eStas fechas, los mismos pro-
ductores.
QUISICOSAS = Katy Jurado
esta muy ~contenta con su papel
en- "The Badlanders''. Esta va en-
Tucson donde Sc haran los ex-
teriOres de dicha cinta. Ell ano
pasado, las companiaS filmicas
SacarOn 215 millones de dola-
res de Europa, y este significa
I'm mercadO de Importance ma
turalmente cuandO nos recorda-
mos que ell As por ciento de las
entradas que percibe ell cine anne
ricanO llegan del extranjero ..
La Paramount por fin vendi6
sus p~elicuIas vieias a lie taelvi-
sion por so millOnes de dolares...
Los que ahora parecen no estar
cOntentoS con este de la venta
de peliculas viejas a la televi-
sion son los directories, quienes
estan pidiendo a SUI Sindicato que
tome un acuerdo, pidiendo a las
cOmpanias un porcentaje al e
exhibidas las peliculas, aunque
20 VeO ell asunto dificil. .Aqui
los unicoS que sacaran algun di-
nero extra de las peliculas vie
jas que eStaban muy bien guar
dadaS en- las areas de los eStu-
dos, seran los mismos eStudios
y Sus accioniStas. Aunque Sc de-
cha que Gina Lollobrigida anda-
ba en- Mexico, la chica, en- reali-
dad, andaba por AGA, presentando
Sc en- donde estaba segura la We
ria mucha genie: television ed
SULLIVAN, los juegos de tents,
(PanchO Gonzalez Oad), la 6pe-
"a en- Nueva York maria Ca
haS), TODD clio, no eabe la me-
nor duda, para lOgrar publici-
dad personal va que al r~etirarSe
unos cuantos meses para tener
Su bambinO, ell publicO Sc dio
cuenta que habian otras estrellas
italianas como Sophia Loren que
filma "Orquidea Negra" con An
thony Quinn y Marisa Allasio,
que trabajo con Mario LAMA en-
"Siete Colinas de Roma" y aca-
ba de llegar a Hollywood donde
eel estudio la p~resent6 a la prem
sa en- un almuerZo y la chica To-
gro bastante p~ublicidad, espe-
cialmente con sus dimenSiones
que son como las de Jayne Mans
field. "A Gina Lollobrigida no
lie gusta e mas que la eStrelIa
numerO unO. =.
CON GUITARRAS "Tea-
chers Pet" con Clark Gable, Do
ris Day, Gig Young y Mamie
Van Doren es una pelicuIa en-
tretenida, chistosa y buena en-
t0da la Inca. Clark Gable Sigue
siendO ell rey en- esta cinta y no
NOS hizo olvidar aquella cosa tan
malona que hizo con Yvonne de
Carlo, no hace mucho. En- esta,
GableS como peri0dista, logra
una Interpretation superior. .
"Cowboy', es una pelicula buena
vaquera en- que aparece ell vague
70 como fue " no como en- Ell
cine 10 han presentado, tan ele-
gante, la cara limpia, la ropa bien
ajusta y Ell idilio con la hija del
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-02
7.Inl1QL


dueno como tema eterno (aun.
que tambien hay romance aqui).
Y, imaginese 81 puede un vague
70 (Glend Ford) que odia los
caballos y que considera ell ga
nado simplemente como una for
ma de ganarse la vida. .
Victor Manuel Mendoza esta
bien aunque me parecio que lie
habian doblado la voz Y lie ha-
bian cortado mucho SUI papel. .
Rafael MendeZ tiene una escena
imponente, en- donde tOca un So
10 de trompeta en- un cabaret
que bien vale ell yer la pelicula
aunque sea pOr ell gusto de oirle
tocar los pocos minutes que du-
ia su escena.
George Murphy quien aparte
de haber continuado trabajando
en- ell cine, de vez en- cuando, era
ell Director de Relaciones Publ
a para MGM, percibiendo SUI
salario de este estudio, pero ha-
ciendo una labor benefica para
toda la industrial, anuncio SUI
dimisi6n en- dias pasados. Creo
que no sera aceptada, va que la
industria del cine aquf como en-
cualquier parte, necesita I'm HON
bre como Murphy que ha tenidO
los ~intereSeS del cine americana
siempre presente y ha hecho
un trabajo tan bueno para ella.
Eliminaron la eScena en- "Wild
is the Wind" en- donde ensenan
a Ana Magnani entrando en- la
alcoba de Franciosa para la ex-
hibicion en- Chicago para lograr
que la pelicula sea exhibida sin
limitaciones y que la puedan
yer los memories tambien. Milo
Frank, p%roductor, esposo de la
actriz Sally Forrest, esta prepa-
rando dos %peliculaS para hacer
en- MGM. Son "The Village of the
Damned" y "The Tentacles".
Dennis Crosby Sc casara con
Pat Sheehan, bailarina que ira
baja en- Las Vegas en- cuanto Sc
aclare 10 de SUI primer matrimo-
Mo va que Sc quieren caSar Dor
la iglesia cat6lica.
Frank Sinatra trabajara en-
Florida en- mario y luego hara
"All the Way.
Walt Disney hara "The Big
Fisherman de Lloyd Douglas.
ESTO Y AQUELLO
JuanO Hernandez que es, ade-
mas de actor, Professor de In
giles en- la UniverSidad de Puer-
to Rico, estuvO aqui en- diaS pa
sados. . Tony Quinn ACADIA de
comprar "The Actor" de Nieven
Busch para hacerlo el mismO. :,
Tambien me dijo que hara "Se-
ven Swords of Samurai' cor
Charles Boyer y Yul Brynner.
CreO que no tendra tempo er
muchos meses de siquiera pen
sar en- trabajar en- MEXICO.
Rita Hayworth y su esposC
Jim Hill salieron para EurOp;
en- su luna de miel. Los estu-
dos han anunciado, cast en- 81
mayoria, que solo haran p~elicula;
buenas, es decir, de muchO gas
to va que en- este departamentt
no podra la televisi6n competi,
nunca. Y todos han anunciadt
planes para gastar muchOs mi
Homes en- sus proyectadas cir
tas. MGM y a preparar Ben HUI
O Charlton Heston y possible
mente Maria Schell y ell dinel
que gastaran es fantastico. :.
Ell divorcio entire Rock HUI
son v Phyllis Gates no sera ami
toso va que ella pide ell orc y
moro. -.
Warner Bros. anunci6 plane:
para hacer diez peliculas que
llevaran un costo de Is millones
de d6lares. Entire elias esta '"The
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

WOMEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE
w. E. 4-11-58
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

can be utilized to instill in pros
pective athletes that sense of fear
iessness w.iich is an essential char,
acteoisfic of all great competitors.
The program viii open with a
gala performance by the entire
group. Circus Time" will be the
theme of this number. This will be
followed by Individual and small
group attractions as follows:
TUMBLEWEEDS
High Schooi: Judy Wiley, Sylvia
Atkinson, Pat Barlo, Pat O'Day,
Leslie Slant. Joyce Taylor. Prudy
Wetter, Janet Atkinson, Dolores
Hitch, Pat Bell, and Gail Hughes.
Eighth Grade: Janet Adams,
Dale Duncan, Frances Stewart, Sue
Boswell, Norma Lee German, Ellen
Prater, Becky Rolph, Linda Hell
frich, and Debbie Bafrows.
Seventh Grade: Sharon Westcott,
Judy Yerkes, Judy Kitchens, Eliza
beth Carney. Peggy Phillips. Arsie
Tate, Edith O'Day, Sue West, Pat
sy Spiker, Penny Pickering, are
Peggy Dove.
Side Horse: Gary Watson, Billy
Wheeler, John Thomas and Denny
Jones
JR. HIGH TUMBLERS
Seventh Grade Tim Ayers, Gary
Hastings, Billy Wilkerson, Phi
Wainwright, Gary Hinkson, Char
les Birmingham, Roland Eskridge
John O'Bier, Joe Nusbaumer
Harry Price, Eugene Ruark, Mar
ion Messick, Keith Jester, Bobby
Milligan, John Weldon, Gene Mill
er, Clifton Robinson, Billy Lloyd
and Gary McCabe.
Eighth Grade: Rodney Adams
Pete Anderson, Donald Beard, Rob.
ert Trice, Tommy Wheeler, Jimmy
West, and Gene Crockett.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

Buck Vaulters: Donnie Carmine,
Leader Bobby Favinger, James
Horne, Daniel Locates, JACK Dean,
John Isenho'ver, Richard Warren,
Frank Fleetwood, and Henry
krumm.
High Bar: Bobby Wetter, Jack
Dean, Dutch Bel, Billy Wheeler.
Harold Litchford, Irwin Adams.
Bobby Patterson, David krumm,
and Jack Merrill
Side Horse Vaulters: Jack Mer-
rill. Irwin Adams. Mickey Duna-
way, Glen Murphy, Charles Sum-
mers. Layton Ward, Ronnie Erie
Gel, and Bobby Wetter.
Parallel Bars: Jimmy David,
Rarold Litchford, Ronnie Friedel,
Bill Wheeler, Jack Merrill, Denny
Jones, and Barry Hill.
High School Fhppers: James
Horne, Ronnie Elliott, Raymond
Hitch, Layton Ward, Harry Miller,
Jack Merrill, Irwin Adams, Mickey
Dunaway, Richard Warren, Harold
Litchford, Daniel Locates, Ronnie
Friedel, Bobby Wetter, Roy Kell-
am, and Denny Jones.
Pyramids: Larry Joseph. leader.
Bryan Herrick, Bruce Mahr, r.
Bryan, Francis Passwaters, Rus
sell Passwater, Phil Harris, Doug
Bmris, Rodney Adams, Gene
Crockett, Tim Ayers, Bill Lloyd,
and T. Wheeler.
Finale: Entire Cast
Climaxing the program will be
F., the presentation of athletic awards
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18

to thirty-two senior boys and girls
by DR.. Kenneth c. Madden. Super
intendent of the Seaford Schools
Under new policy established by
the local athletic association, these
seniors, as well as those in future
years, will each receive a>poplin
jacket complete with a Seaford
shield sewn on the from. Under
classmen who have earned letters
in any sport win receive a cert-
ficate.
The Delmarva leader and the Seaford news., 1958-04-18
Mems Tuesday Bowling League

w. E. 4-11-58