davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
TEMPERATURE
-
..4@ ee@SSgT@dle
The Cuban Revolutionary
Government

1t is not venturesome to say
that perhaps no other Govern
ment in Cuba has enjoyed as
much popular support as the
present one. The prestige of
the revolution and, particular.
ly, the prestige of its maxi
mum leader, DR.. Fidel Castro,
and the high regard that there
is for President Urrutia and
the men sharing with him
the responsibilities of State,
are extraordinary resources
the Government has to carry
on its vast job of national re-
construction.
1t is evident that the fiscal
and economic situation of the
country at the downfall of the
dictatorship was one posing an
extremely grave crisis to the
nation. This, of course, inn
mensely hampers the admins
trative mission of the new
regime, which has inherited
such a dismal job. Naturally,
this forces the government to
act rapidly and with care in
order to solve the complicated
problem in the most advanta-
geous way for Cuba.
Doubtless, the huge popular
support enjoyed by the regime
cannot, on its own, perform
miracles in the fiscal and eco
nomic field. Yet, as a power
full factor of stability for the
government, that support con-
stitutes a formidable and con-
venient T ou n d a ii o n for the
Public Administration.
The new Cuban authorities
ON whom the people have
deposited their faith have
to multiply their efforts to
the sense of preserving that
faith through fair and wise
practices and a behavior that
may always entitle them to
the respect and the sympathy
given them by the Cuban
people during their struggle
to GUST tyranny and to install
a government of order and of
absolute d e mo c ra C senti.
ments.
Those who at the present
time are guiding the political
destiny of Cuba, with Fidel
Castro as the maximum ex-
preston Of the triumphant
revolution, are writing impor-
tant chapters in the history Of
their homeland. May God
let His light shine in these
moments of Cuba's existence.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
APLAUDE N~OMBRAMIENTO DE
OSCAR RAMIREZ

Como ciudadano cubano que ha vivido en-
esta ciudad de Miami durante mas de cinco
amos, me complace dejar constancia de mi re-
gocijo por Ell reciente nombramiento de Pre-
sidente del Institute Cubano de Turismo, re.
caido en- la persona del senior Oscar Ramirez,
quien siempre ha sido un enthusiastic defensor
de la democracia Guiana y, ademas, ha sido
un sostenedor del espiritu de confraternidad
entire todos sus compatriotas.
Por Ell DIARIO LAS AMERICAS me he
informado de csc acertado nombramiento, y
felicito a Ramirez y al Gobierno cubano por
la %justicia que Sc ha hecho en- este case. A los
hombres honrados y de capacidad construct
va hay que alentarlos.
Sebastian F. AguiIera Ruiz
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29
GEN CUBA HAY MUCHO
POR HACER"

Nosotros consideramos necesario que Sc
apliquen sanciones a los que durante la dicta-
dura de Batista cometieron toda clase de abu-
sos contra ell pueblo. Pero consideramos tam
bien que mas importante que castigar a esos
culpables es reorganizar la vida del Gobierno
de Cuba para que la Administration haga 10
que tiene que hacer para devolverle al pueblo
su bienestar. Mas que gritar contra los de-
rrocados -en buena bora derrocados- hay
que comenzar a TRAFALGAR, que 10 que hay por
hacer es mucho, muchisimo.
Que viva Cuba, que viva la Revolution.
Salvador Mairena r.
Ernesto Zapata Jr.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-29

Maimi Springs, Fla, JUEvEs 20 de Enero de 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
B|oodnlobi|e
Visits Listed

The Washington Regional
Blood Center last week dis
tributed 1883 pints Of blood In
the District and the commu-
mites covered by the bloodmo-
biles In nearby Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
The District received $50
pints; Maryland. ait: Virginia,
asa: West Virginia. "a, and
outside areas, 90.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross do
|nors may give at the Washing
ton Hospital Center blood
bank. First street and Michi-
gan avenue NV, 8 am. to 4
pm. Mondays through Fridays;
Washington Regional Blood
Center. 2025 Z street NV. /
to 8:46 pm. Mondays, and
Tuesdays through Fridays. Q
am. to 4:30 pm: Freedmen's
Hospital. Q am. to 4:45 pm.
and from 8 TO 8 pm. Mondays
through Fridays. and Sundays
from q to 5 pm: Walter Reed
Hospital. Mondays through
Fridays, Q am. to 4 PM, and
on Tuesday evenings from Z
to o; the Clinical Blood Center,
National Institutes Of Health.
Bethesda, $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm. Mondays through Fridays
(Call Oliver $4,000, ext. 4506,
for appointment.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the folliwing Wis
its during the coming week:
Temorrov-pistrict Heishts Fire
House. Zoo Marlboro Pike 70 7:4s
pm, Temple Israel, 42O University
blvd. Silver Spring. 3 10 TAB pm.
Fairehiid Plant, Hagerstown. Nd. $3.50
notwithstanding Center. Pred
ericksburg, Va. IL noon TO 6:4B pm.
EST. District Chapter: Interstate
Commerce Commission. Hearing Room
A. 10 am. TO 3:46 pm. Prince Georges
Warehouse. 1900 gheiff I'd. Landover.
Nd IL am. TO 3:45 pm.
Observation-Disclosures, Choral Room
on the Concoufse, $50 Am. TO 3:l6
pm, Main Navy, Constitution ave. at
18th st.. Room 2b41, $3.50 an. to 2:46
pm. Pleasant Valley Methodist Church,
TSurssas-Patuxsnt Naval Air Base,
Drill Han, $50 am. TO 3:15 pm. First
Presbyterian Church. 22O 8. queen st..
Mertinsburs, W. Va, 1880 am. TO
4:1b pm.
Friday-Camp Barrett Basic school
Theater Building. ouantico. Va, 9:30
an. TO 3:4b pm. Andrews Air Force
Base Service Club. 0 Am. to 2:46 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

one Of the few American 20
ologists who has been allowed
to see the East Berlin Zoo.
He hopes soon to make the
rounds OF the ZOOS he has
missed so far in the Far East
and South America. His cur
rent enlistment is up in 1868.
BY then he viii have been in
the Army IL years.
"My father was an artist"
Sergt. Jones says by way Of
explaining his keen interest in
zoology. IT used to watch him
paint animals. Then when I
was able to walk. ] was
dragged to the zoo every Sum
day."
Mammals Listed
His book will list all the
mammals ever exhibited in
ZOOS, where the animals were
captured and what care they
received. Five American and
two foreign geological socie-
ties are helping finance the
project.
The sergeant had to turn
down the invitation to appear
in Prague. He had another
speaking engagement lined up
this time in his hometown.
He will address the 6lst an
nnal meeting Of the American
Institute of Park Executives In
Philadelphia. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Sd Infantry Group
Marks Anniversary

The LIST Battle Group, Sd In
fantry will climax its l75th
birthday festivities today with
a number Of activities. includ-
ing a wreath-laying ceremony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

written will be read before the
group. The conference is spon-
sored by the Czechoslovakian
Academy Of Sciences.
The Iron Curtain meeting
will be devoted to finding some
means of preventing the threat
ened extinction Of the Pre-
walski horse, q wild Monaghan
beast.
Sergt. Jones supplied infor-
nation about the mammal
when it was exhibited in the
United States.
Sewed Insignias
The sergeant quit high school
In his home town Of Philadel-
phia after his sophomore year
and worked for five years rum
ming a sewing machine stitch
ing uniform lnSignlaS.
But despite the lack Of uni
versity degrees he has been
named a Scientific Fellow Of
the London Geological Society
one Of six Americans who
hold that honor. He also be-
longs to geological societies in
New York. Paris. Rotterdam
and Frankfurt.
He is now engaged In writing
O book-"Mammals in Captiv-
ity." He has written articles
for geological magazines and
continues q heavy corre-
spondence with so major Zoos
throughout the world.
Privileged BIOLOGIST
Why does he remain In the
Army when he has been offered
well-paying positions as a
BIOLOGIST?
His Army travels, he explains,
enable him to visit the ZOOS
Of the world. In fact, he is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Democrats to Meet

The Democratic Women's
Club of the Second District,
Prince Georges County, will
meet Tuesday evening at $3.50
at the home Of Mrs. Marjorie
Tayman, 1907 Parkwood street,
Cottage City, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
.BeIvoir 81 ZooIogist
.Impresses Red Experts

S0-year-old Fort Belvor sergeant-now administra
tive clerk at the Dewitt Army Hospitals causing something
Of stir among scientists behind the Iron Curtain.
Sergt. Marvin L. Jones self taught expert mammals
vas only invited to speak at scientific confer
ence to be held in Prague later this month.
won't attend the meeting but scientific he has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

ct the Tomb Of the Unknown
Soldier at 1880 pm.
Following the ceremony, the
Army Drill Team win give q
demonstration on Summerall
Field, followed by an Army
Band concert. At 4 pm. the
troops Of the Old Guard will
pass in review, concluding the
activities.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
BOOK REVIEW

THE QUIRINO WAY, Collection
of Speeches and Addresses of FL
pidiO QuirinO. Introduction by Ju-
an Collas. First Edition, 1855. A
valuable at the Philippine EmpOr-
ium, 625 Pine ST., Seattle.
The greatness and stature of a
person does not come into clear
perspective until after his death
in most cases. Elpidio Qurino,
second President of the Philip
pines, was a controversial figure
in the local scene of Philippine
politics and craftsmanship. So
, close to the circumstances and the
people that produced him, any APP
praisal of the man in his own time
could not escape the error of dis
tortion and the preiudices of his
contemporaries, not to say of his
political enemies.
Today, years after his death,
Elpidio Quirino's stature could be
better appraised against histor-
ical perspective. This collection
of his speeches and public adj
dresses would help to reveal the
ideals and the aspirations of the
man and his dreams for his coun-
try. In the more practical way,
the reader could check the mans
statements with his performances
and discover, if he may, evidences
of greatness and craftsmanship.
The reader is left to think for
himself.
Mr.. Collas, in his introduction,
however, reminds the reader that
1T was Quirino who, with the
late President Manuel Roxas :,
worked hardest to build that "Is-
land Nation"
Priced at $500, all this goes to
the QuirinO Foundation, according
to the PHILIPPINE EMPORIUM,
exclusive agent in Seattle.
V. A. Velasco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17
b Emf
he Gil

Philippine
Rcia will
nOr of Sc
fdon S.
y in Mani
Rhe Gin
anila Sund|
Re TIesdo
Manila, I'll
ssident's 8
\ suite in
fayor and
| Novenbt
/ Clinton i
\ Mayors
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

1. 92I1s Lane st. Partly
nished. i bedroom, kitchen, h
room and bath. $40 per m,
Phone MA 2-1931.
2. 919K Lane st. Partly
nished. / bedroom, kitchen, i
er. $35 per month. Phone
2-1931.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17

Journals
hich calls
Fy, integ
/ not a fl
pliers. {
/ (Col
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17


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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-09-17


town Bowl bowlers a good
and high-scoring season.
With the eight alleys re-surfaced
and new telescores installed, we
know that whether you are in the
league or open play, you will en-
joy yourself when you bowl at the
Downtown Bowl.
We have a reasonable price for
open play and low rates for the
juniors. Experienced or beginner,
you are always welcome. A certi-
fled resident instructor is always
on hand to help you in the game
free of charge.
AS of today, we still have spots
for Steam league on Monday at
any time, two 5-men team for
Wednesday mems league, two
teams on Friday Filipino-Amer-
lean mixed league and two teams
on Thursday Evergreen mixed
league.
All Junior boys and girls who
have signed up for the juni o r
league, please meet at the Down.
town Bowl this coming Saturday,
Sept. 10, at 2 p. m. We will elect
your officers. Everyone, please
bring your friends. All boys and
girls, 10 to 10, are eligible. Call
MA 1924 for information.
FILIPINO YOUTH ACTIVI-
TIES, take note of this: The Jap
anese and the Chinese have started
bowling league and tournament
of their own. Why can't we, Fill
pinOs, do the same? We have a
Filipino certified resident instruc-
tor who is interested in the Fill
pinO youth. Let us take advantage
of this. We welcome everyone
men, women and young boys and
girls.
So, come and have your bowling
fun at the Downtown Boil, 1510R
1st Ave. Free instruction.
Dec Volante, Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
November Is

4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen. m. c.
7-0xxie and Harriet. Comedy.
1.-THE Cos stotion." Harriet and
her friends take over the week
end management Of local COS
stotion to secure funds for their
charity drive. The Nelson fomiIy.
9-Men Into Space. ADMIRE.
Col. Edword McCouleY and his
team, reody to take off to explore
and destroy-o stroy osteroid, find
one of their number missing.
William Lundioon. Bill Willioms.
800
4-PerFy Como Show. Color.
I Hour. Dove King, the Lennon
Sisters, Pianist Lorin HolIonder,
Singer Rod Lauren.
7IRiowoiion Eye. Crime.
I Hour. Three Tickets te LcnI."
A bogus troVel agency 10 in
Volved in murder and other
crimes. Anthony EisIey. Connie
Stevens.
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
An Army seroeont tries TO sove
the romance Of O wartime buddy
TO whom he owes his life. Bert
Freed, Rex Holmon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
7:l5
7-News. WeofheF.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV Editorial.
7:3o
4-Waaon Train. Western.

4-Wogon Train. Western.
I Hour. 1.-THE Jess Mocobbee
Story" Scout Flint Mccullough
discovers thot Jess Mocobbee Is
hiding not only cottle but five
pretty daughters. Robert Horton.
Andy Devine, Glendo Forrell,
Tommy Morihuoh.
5-WhiFlYbiTds. Adventure.
7-coIt AS. Western.
TOR and Feothers." Colt is
plunged into the middle Of
merciIess bottle when young
foreign diplomat visits the West.
Woyde Preston.
9-The Lineup. Detective.
! Hour. THE Strange Return Of
Army Armitooe. A dramatic
story which pits brother oeoinst
brother. Werner Anderson, Kim
Hunter, Jack Lord, Steve Hill.
tRepeot.l
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
Z Hours. Flight for Freedom. "
1913. A woman flyer tokes Oft
on secret Government mission
and is discovered by spies. Rosa
lind Russell, Fred MoeMurroV.
7-Chorley Weaver Show.
Cliff ArQuette stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-22
$3.50

$3.50
9-l'Ve Got q Secret. Panel.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
Ralph Edwords. host.
5-Roekes Squad. Detective.
Reed HodIey stors.
1.-The Golden Circle. Special.
! Hour. The story OF music dur
ing the post IS yeors and OF the
singers who have mode million
copy records. Eydie Gorr1e, Steve
Lawrence, the Andrews Sisten,
frankie Avalon, Not KING"
Cole, the Mills Brothers, Rudy
Vollee.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
MillsbOrO School News

The MilIsboro School staff for
1959-6O has been filled, according
to a statement by A. Wayne Bur-
ton, Chief School officer. The cleo
ton of seven high school teachers
and one elementary tacher, plus a
new high school secretary, by the
Millsboro Board of School Trus-
tees, has filled all vacancies crea-
ted by designations, retirements,
and additional positions. Mr.. Bur-
ton also stated that several changes
in teaching assignments among re-
turning teachers has been necessi-
tated by a shifting enrolment of
the school.
In the elementary school, Mrs.
Martha Starnes, Dagsboro, was
elected to a third grade teaching
position. She previously taught in
the Marshallton district and she is
a graduate of Lynchburg College,
Virginia.
New high school staff members:
Mrs. Barbara F. Bard, Millsboro,
who will teach Business Education
subjects. Mrs. Bard has previously
aug ht in Pennsylvania before
moving to Millsboro last year when
her husband became a member of
the high school faculty. Mrs. Bard
is a graduate of Shippensburg State
Teachers College. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Blanche w. Often, Millsboro,
has been employed to teach Math-
ematics in the 7th through 10th
Grades. Mrs Outten previously
taught in Millsboro during the
1888 school year. She is filling
position created by an increase
in the high school enrolment Mrs.
Outten is a graduate of both Gold
ey Beacon and the University of
Delaware.
Mrs. Helen d. Shirley of Kings
ton, Pennsylvania, a graduate of
Syracuse University, New York, has
been elected to fill the vacancy in
Music. She will handle Music in
both the elementary and the high
school. Specializing in vocal work,
Mrs. Shirley has had considerable
experience in Pennsylvania schools.
Mr.. Warren L. Shirley, Kingston,
Pennsylvania, graduate of the
University of Scranton, will teach
the academic Math classes in the
high school. Working previously as
an engineer and mining inspector,
Mr.. Shirey will be teaching in Sec
ondary schools for the first time.
He has had teaching experience in
Penn State College extension class
eS.
Mr.. Robert G. Good, a graduate
of Millersville State Teachers Col
lege, has been employed to teach
English and Social Studies classes
on the Senior High School level.
Mr.. Good has served in the Marine
Corps the past five and a half years
and will be making his initial en-
trance into teaching.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence Walls
Phone FI-9.4S54

On last Sunday about So attended
the Collins reunion at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Collins and
family in Maryland. Those attend
ing the reunion from this commun-
ity were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sell
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Collins,
Sr., and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Collins, Jr., and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Stubbs of Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William McFad-
den and daughter Bonnie and Cal
win Smith and Mrs. Irwin of Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt of
Greensboro, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Arley Bradley on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Callahan and family and
friend, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Harry Sell
ders and Bonnie Smith went to
Ocean City on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Ryan and son Darcy on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sauls-
bury over the weekend.
Bonnie Smith is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Selders.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Oscar Bradley is a patient in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
James Collision is a patient at the
Memorial Hospital in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Chen and
daughter, Willis Butler and Bon
ME Chen, Miss Peggy Butler, Lar
ry Hammond were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Butler at River
dale over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and Cheryl were at Bethany Beach
on Sunday.
Garrett Clifton of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and Cheryl were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ruth Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elver Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Walls visited Mrs. Marion Sher-
bert at Washington, d. c., on Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry Selders visited Mrs.
Maggie Bowen on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wright and
Sharon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hop
kins and Evelyn toured the New
England States last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Jenkins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Tibbitt at
Greensboro, Md, on Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley and
Arley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Con-
way and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Lane and daughter went to
COLCHESTER, Md, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oraville Wilson and
father of Milford were dinner
guests of sMr. and Mrs. Charley
Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21


Mr.. ]. c. Lawson, graduate of
June, will fill the position of Man
ual Training and Mechanical Draw
ing instructor and will be assis-
tant football coach.
Mr.. Joseph F. Shields, West
Chester State Teachers College, has
joined the staff as instructor in
Physical Education and football
and track coach.
Miss 10 Ann Timmons, Millsboro,
graduate of Goldey Beacon
School of business, has been cleo
ted as the new high school secre-
tary.
Staff assignments for the new
year are as follows:
A. Wayne Burton, Chief officer;
Otis P Jefferson, Jr., High School
Principal; Arthur Mcdaniel, Guild
ance Counselor and English; Mrs.
Barbara Bard, Business Educa-
ton; Donald Bard, Business Edu-
cation; Mrs. Isabelle Buhl, Lang
uages; Mrs. Louise Dale, Home
Economics; Mrs. Ina DeVaney,
English and Librarian; Lyle Fer
ris, General Science; Robert Good,
English and Social Studies; Will
lam Jenkins, Agriculture and BIZ
ology; Albert Klotz, Junior High
Social Studies and Physical Educa-
ton; j. G. Lawson, Manual Train
ing and Mechanical Drawing; Ray
mond d. Lingo, Social Studies and
Physical Education; Mrs. Blanche
Outten, Math; Mrs. Charlotte Pur-
nell, High School Sciences; Joseph
Shields, Physical Education; Mrs.
Helen Shirey, Music; and Warren
L. Shirey, Math.
In the elementary school assign
ments are First Grade, Mrs. Paul
inc Long and Mrs. Gladys Quillen;
Second Grade, Mrs. Dorothy Pepper
and Mrs. Ruth Richards; Third
Grade, Mrs. Amanda Moffett and
Mrs. Martha Starnes; Fourth
Grade, Mrs. Anne Darden, Mrs.
Margaret Justice and Mrs. Corinne
Timmons; Fifth Grade, Mrs. Mil
dred Carey and Mrs. Mabel Gray;
Sixth Grade, Mrs. Evalyn Hickman,
Mrs. Ruth Leister and Mrs. Bever-
ly McIlvaine.
Mrs. Senara Hastings will serve
as School Nurse; Mrs. Laura Hud-
son as Cafeteria Manager; Wilbur
Lathbury as Chief Custodian; Mrs
Sophie King as Senior Secretary
and Mrs. Esther Mitchell and Miss
10 Ann Timmons as Junior Secre-
taries. Dan Henderson, Walter
Milford chronicle., 1959-08-21

Lathbury, Merrill Givens and Lee
Mumford are members of the Gus
todial staff. In addition to Mrs.
Hudson, the Cafeteria staff will
consist of: Mrs. Ruth Timmons,
Mrs. Dorothy Ellingsworth. Mrs.
Della Jackson, Mrs. Elsie Lathbury,
Mrs. Evelyn Hudson and Mrs. Thel-
ma Baker, part-time.
All students transferring into the
Millsboro High School are reques-
ted by Otis p. Jefferson, Jr., High
School Principal, to register DUR
ing the week of August 81 through
September the 4th. The new stu
dents are requested to bring with
them report cards and any ether
records that they might have. This
notice would apply to all students
entering grades z through IL. III
possible, parents are requested to
visit school with the students to aid
in the selection of the course to
be taken. The time for registration
will be between 9 and IL and l to 4.
Any students in grades Til last
year who will not be attending the
school are urged to notify Mr.. Jeff
erson either by phone or a visit to
the school.
Any Millsboro student desiring
to change any course selected for
the coming year or those who re-
ceived letters requesting them to
report to the school for schedule
conferences ere requested to report
to the school during the same
week.
Millsboro School No. % will open
for the 1959-60 school year on Sep
tember 9 at $40 (the regular time).
The school win remain in session
until 1880 p. m. on September 8,
10, and IL. During the first three
days of school no lunch will be
served; however, milk and crack
ers will be available to Grades 1
and 2.
All students in Grades z through
IL are to report to the auditorium
at $40. Students entering he first