davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

previous IL month period, while the
total for Indians went up.
The report stated:
Eighty-five per cent of all chill
dren born out Of wed-lock during
the 12-month period were white.
9 per cent were Indians and 8 per
cent Negroes. In addition, five
Mexican babies were born.
The proportion Of young Negro
unmarried mothers under 81 is
considerably lower than among
whites. The percentages OF unmar-
ried mothers under Fl were SOC
per cent among whites, 40 per cent
among Indians and 26.3 per cent
among Negroes.
These figures were carried in
the Oct. 20 st. Paul DISPATCH
as a part Of an article: Girls In
Trouble"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

cipes on this page, too! Take the
Cheese Pancakes for example
here's a recipe you can vary; in
stead Of the cheese use u cup Of
dried currants, or either the light
or dark seedless raisins. Still an
other variation .omits the cheese
and includes, instead, u cup we'll
cooked sausage meat and, II
you like, substitute \ cup Of
sausage fat for the melted short
eing; it's yummy!
You can make the Corn Griddle
Cakes a bit different, too-simply
by substituting drained cream
style golden or the white canned
corn for the kind listed In the
recipe.
And now let's consider pancake
toppings for a moment. Best Of all,
and easiest by far, Is maple-blend-
ed syrup right from the bottle;
but you'll like the pOur-on sauces
we have for you, too. Use these
not only for breakfast pancakes,
but for other uses as well. Be sure
to note In the recipe for the Easy
Maple Sauce that 1t IL good served
on Apple Betty or Bread Pudding
49,. and 1t may be chilled to make
a luscious topping for any kind Of
ice cream. The Maple Buffers,
which are simply super on PAN
cakes. are fine on other breakfast
breads. too: French toast, toasted
English muffins, toasted split
dOughnuts, waffles, hot biscuits.
or gingerbread. And to Try either
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
PERSONAL & FAMILY

Christmas greetings to be run
in this papers big Christmas edi-
ton are a nice, economical way to
insure that you don't miss extend
ing holiday greetings to your
friends and associates, call Ia. z
4021 for price and information.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

one Of these toppings on heated
crackers wonderful for an
afternoon school snack, or for a
TV quiclOie when the program is
just too fascinating to leave!
CHEESE PANCAKES
2 eggs
1 cup milk
2-h cups prepared biscuit mix
2 tablespoons sugar
Y cup salad oil, melted butter,
or other melted shortening
" to. IN cups grated sharp
cheese
Beat eggs with beaten until light
and fluffy. Blend in milk. Add pre-
pared biscuit mix and sugar; mix
Just until thoroughly dampened.
Fold In oil and cheese. Spoon onto
medium hot ungreased griddls.
When puffed up and bubbles begin
to break, turn and brown on other
side. Makes IS to 20 pancakes.
BACON AND EGG PANCAKES
( eggs
Ia cups milk
u cup melted butter
2 cups prepared pancake mix
u pound (s slices) bacon, fried
crisp and broken into pieces
Combine eggs, milk, and butter
In bowl. Beat thoroughly with egg
heater. Add pancake mix Rnd ba-
con. stirring together lightly until
wen mixed. Pour batter onto hot
lightly CREASED griddle. When bat
ter puffS and bubbles appear on ths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

grandmother. Also welcoming the
newcomer are Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Jones, paternal aunt and uncle,
who win be godparents Of their
new nephew
Club Hostess: Mrs. Clarence
Roper win be hostess to the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the Lais-
sez-nous-faire Bridge Club on Sat
urday afternoon. October 81, at her
home, 062 Fuller Av.
Auxiliary Met: The women's
Auxiliary to Local 61e met Wed
nesday evening. October % at the
local, 525 Rondo Av., at 8 pm.
The president, Mrs. Robert Jones,
presided. The auxiliary Is recruit
ing new members and are urging
all persons eligible to join and help
carry on the work Of the organiza-
ton.
Gold Band Club: Mrs. Donald
Lewis, 1926 N. Chatsworth, will be
hostess to the Gold Band club on
Monday evening, November 2.
Club Hostess: Mrs. Floyd Barr
was hostess to the Stitch and
Chatter club on Wednesday night,
October %, at her home, S1S Full
Ter Av. The regular order of bus
mess was transacted.
To Attend Wedding: Mrs. Dewey
jackson, 1912 Rondo Av., will
leave Friday for Chicago to attend
the wedding Of her niece, Miss
Anne Cordell Braugher. Miss
Braugher and Mr.. Eugene Hamp-
ton will exchange nuptial vows at
8 pm. Saturday at the home Of
the brides parents, 1898 w. Ores
haw in Chicago.
Club VIII Meet: The Charmous-
cite Club will meet Tuesday even
ing, November 3, with Mrs. James
Smith, as hostess at her home,
1011 Fuller Av.
Oak Leaf Art Club Elects: At
the regular meeting Of the Oak
Leaf Art Club held Tuesday even
ing, at the home of Mrs. William
White, 773 Rondo Av., election
of officers was held. Mrs. Susan
Napue was elected president;
Mines. Louella Brown, vice presi-
dent; Roxie Anderson treasurer;
Miss Florence Mitchell, secretary
and Mrs. Leila Jackson assistant
secretary. Two new members, Mrs.
Eliza Smith and Mrs. Matilda
Goss, were welcomed into men,
bership. Mrs. Alberta Bell was
winner of the ham given away by
the club. Mrs. Louella Brown, 1888
Carroll Av., will be hostess at the
next meeting on November IL, at
AdeIphai Club Holds Meeting:
The Adelphai Club met Tuesday,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
DAUGHTERS OF ISIS ORIENTAL
TEA IS COLORFUL EVENT

Fellowship hall of the Masonic Temple 1892 Fourth Av s.
the picturesque setting for the coOru
oriental tea sponsored by the Daughters of Isis auxiliary
Fezzan Temple No. AEAON of the mystic shrine hours
were from to pm. Sunday October Is
The background decor of the hall with paper banners
shrine coors of blue green purple and daughters
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

October ~, at Crispus Attacks
Home instead Of the home Of Mrs.
Maud Brooks as scheduled. Since
this was the first meeting Of the
fiscal year, the program for the
year was submitted by the ex-
ecutive board and was accepted by
the club. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Carrie
Lindsay, 756 Carroll Av., on Tues
day, November "A.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

While the number of gtimate births among Negroes in
the US dspropOronatey high in Minnesota the proportion
of young Negro unmarried mothers in the 81
deraby lower than among whites according recent report
of the Minnesota Public Welfare department
The report for the fiscal shows that the number
egmate babies born to Negro below that of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Club In First Fan Meeting: The First NS6terS Bridge club
held its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs Tyler Howell r
1922 Oakland Av October "a Members and guests enjoyed
seasonabe and tasty lunch preceding bridge Members
delighted to welcome members Mrs Earne Galloway
and Mrs Prenss Harris both of St. Paul Capturing prizes
Mrs James Brown first and Mrs Howell second Mrs Leroy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30
Social and Personal
& ST. PAUL

First Som Britt Edward Davis is the name chosen by Mr.
and Mrs Norman Davis 81 St. Anthony Av their second
child born October g. in st. Joseph hospital and weighed
seven pounds and at birth He will have Joined his
little sister Sharon Marie home by the you read this
Mr. and Mrs Albert Allen Sr Minneapolis the maternal
and Mrs Carl Brown of St. Paul is paerna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

A Christmas Gift subscription to
this newspaper is a desirable way
to remember your friends this year.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

BETTY COOK
It's special morning when Mother pancakes and
maple blended syrup with lots of crisp bacon the side With
this incompatible trio your favOre fruit juice hot coffee
milk of course for the children and pass that syrup
bottle
You can make many different kinds of pancakes buck
wheat plain wheat rice And be try the delicious
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

Sellers, John Rivers, Virgil Har-
ris, A. Lloyd; Mines. Roberta
Clark, Henrietta Loud, Ida Webb,
Erma Jean Carr and Miss Kath-
crime Ellison.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

my
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-30

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Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
MILL.SBORO
Mrs. e. e. Carey
Phone MillSbOr0 5241


Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented
by Mr.. and Mrs. Twiford Collins.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
will meet in. the church dining
room, Monday, March is. at $50
p. m There will be a covered dish
supper for the members of the Con-
ference and their wives. The Rev.
Roy Tawes, superintendent of the
/, Dover District will be present.
The spring district meeting of
the WSCS will be held in Avenue
Methodist Church, Milford, Wednes-
day, March IS, at 10 a. m. Those
planning to attend are requested to
contact Mrs. George A. Wharton for
luncheon reservations by Friday.
March Is.
The Rev. Elmer Baker will be
the speaker at the Sunday evening
Lenten Service, March Is, at Grace
Methodist Church.
The Red Cross Drive, under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Clarence Lin
go, has started and will continue
0OA Ah6 bAAO AAA'JASAA OA 4s1dl Cus
Elaine Rust, Judy Hudson, Paul
Rimmer. and Edward Locates from
the Millsboro High School are
participating in the Sussex County
Chorus, Thursday, March 10, at
8 p. M, in Georgetown High School.
Mrs. Mildred Short, Mrs. Rebecca
Layfield, Mrs. Jennie Mae Rogers
and Mrs. Grace Tate attended a
tea at Atterbury Post Home in
Wilmington, Sunday, in honor of
Mrs. Gertrude Rhind, national
senior vice president of the VFW
Auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman JONES are
the parents of a daughter, Denise
Ann, born in Milford Memorial
Hospital, March 8. Mrs. JONES is
the former Miss Betty Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hudson, Mrs. Jennie
Hudson and Miss Sandra Baker
spent Sunday in Philadelphia with
Mrs. Garthe's mother, Mrs. Clara
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Young Millsboro drivers will
match their skills on an obstacle
course planned by Co-Chairmen
George B. Donaway and Virgil Hud-
son of the local Jaycees.
Written tests to determine driv-
ing knowledge will be given pre-
vious to the obstacle event.
The road-e-o is for any boy or
girl who will not have reached 20
by August IL. An unblemished traf-
fic record of at least six months is
also required. Entry blanks may
be obtained from the Jaycee CO.
chairmen or from the Office of the
school principal.
Mr.. Donaway said "the teen-age
road-e-o is designed to give the ma
tion's young motorists an oppor-
tunity to prove and improve their
driving habits and attitudes and
to stimulate community activities
in bigger and better high school
driver education programs"
Mr.. Hudson said, 1.-The Road-e-o
is national Jaycee project pat
termed after the national truck
Road-e-o and it gives our nations
young motorists the opportunity to
prove and improve their driving
habits and attitudes"
The Millsboro Jaycees is a civic
for young men. 1t is
entirely composed of young men
between the ages of 21 and 35 in
clusively. 1t offers the only readily
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Young and brother, George Lynch.
Preston johnson underwent sur
gerry in Beebe Hospital, Monday.
Saturday evening dinner guests
of Mrs. Miriam Hickman were Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Edward Truitt
and son Norwood, of Dagsboro, Mrs.
Eva Chamberlain and Mrs. Lizzie
Long of Frankford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Godfrey and
son, Mark, of Newark, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Godfrey.
Miss Mamie Dorey entered Bee
be Hospital, Sunday, for obser-
Vation and treatment.
Mrs. Lambert Ayres gave a per-
sonal shower in the American Le-
gion Home, Friday night, for her
sister, Miss Lois Hudson, whose
wedding to Robert White will take
place Saturday afternoon in St.
Marks Episcopal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer Ableman
have returned from a vacation in
Miami, Fla.
A son was born to Lieut.. and Mrs.
Jerrold Zacharias in Beeville,
Texas, Thursday, February 26. He
has been named David Stewart.
Mrs. Zacharias is the former Miss
Rita Timmons.
Mrs. Miriam Hickman spent We'd
nesday and Thursday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Baker are
the parents of a son, born in PENN
sula General Hospital, Salisbury,
Sunday morning, March 8th. He
has been named Allan Scott.
Mrs. Ruth Peck entertained the
Bi-Monthly Bridge Club on Tues
day night.
Mr.. Elwood Godfrey made a busi-
ness trip to New York this week.
Mrs. Wilbur Lathbury has been
a patient in Milford Memorial Hos
pita1
MillsbOrO JayceeS
The athletic field of the Mills
boro High School will be the site
of the Millsboro Junior Chamber of
Commences Teen-age Road-e-o
contest at / p. m, Saturday, April
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
RETALIATION

GLEN BURNIE, Md. (P)-Police
Sergeant Leroy Volrath, who works
the graveyard" shift, had been in
bed only an hour or so when the
telephone rang.
An attorney on the line said it
was imperative he speak to him
so Mrs. Volrath reluctantly woke
her husband. When he learned the
call dealt with minor accident he
had investigated, Volrath asked:
Don't you realize I worked all
night?"
"Of course" said the lawyer,
"but don't you realize that this is
my working day."
Volrath hung up in anger. At 3
a. nj. next morning, he phoned the
attorney.
"This is Sergeant volrath," he
said. "This is my working day
Now what did you want to know
about that accident?"
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

Kenton H. Meyer and Mary l.
and Harold G. Heirs to James X.
Meyer, Seaford Hundred, lots.
David Eaton Bond and Betty to
Harry A. Seipp and/or Jean T.,
Seaford Hundred, lot 16.
William G. Johnson to George R.
Whaley and Eleanor B., Broad
Creek Hundred, 541s acres.
Marshall H. Hastings and Mary
to Ivan Odell Robertson and Peggy
Ann. Broad Creek Hundred, lots
and part of lot 8.
James NJ. Faulkner and Gladys
to George F. Purpur, Jr., and Col
leen r.. Little Creek Hundred, lots
81, S8 and 80, section B.
Albino Nero and Eleanor to Cur
tis ]. Truitt and Mildred E., lot,
Little Greek Hundred.
Elmer Frank Wright and Regina
M. to State of Delaware, Cedar
Greek Hundred, 1876 feet.
Bertha e. Short Welch and
Charles F., Anna R. Short to James
Friedel Williams and Joan c., Sea-
ford Hundred. lot.
William A. Hill to Frances d. to
George H. Turner and Helen p,
Seaford Hundred, lot.
Donald Craft and Eileen M. to
Sarah A. Kruppa, Seaford Hundred,
lot s and II of lot 6.
Thomas H. Turner to Maitland
G. Johnson and Vercie NJ, Seaford
Hundred
Calvin H. Brittingham and Ma
rie to Minos e. James and Jea-
nette D., Broad Creek Hundred, lots
So and 54, section c.
Georgeanna James Wiley to
Richard Walmsley, Little Greek
Hundred, lot
Donald D.. Proctor and Charlotte
G. to Arthur A. LaForge and Eliza
beth, Seaford Hundred, lot IL,
block c.
Ruth NJ. Freidel and James e. to
Richard w. Harris and Gertrude
NJ, Nanticoke Hundred, 9/10 acre
Frances w. Sloan to Edwin F.
Seimes and Elizabeth ~, Indian
River Hundred, 1.21 acre.
Chandler and McCabe, Inc, to
Joseph Kroutter, Dagsboro Hun
dred, lots 4 and 5.
Granville Toomey and Mabel e.
to Raymond Townsend and/or Ar
lene P, Dagsboro Hundred, 3.1S
acres.
Charles D.. West Heirs to Har-
ley w. Moore and Hazel NJ, Gum
boro Hundred, .33 acre.
Meyer Ableman etals to Robert
Jennings and Mabel E.. Gumboro
LOB acres.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Charles
M. Gilfillan and Joy P, Baltimore
Hundred, lot 80, block 8.
Bethany Realty, Inc, to Mildred
D. Murphy, Baltimore Hundred, lot
20, block Z.
South Bethany Corporation tc
Thomas B. Nordon and Pierrette
p, Baltimore Hundred, lot Is, block
1, south addition,
William r. Marsh and Ella M. to
Mae S. Davis and Ella L Marsh,
Baltimore Hundred, part of lot
I0-E.
South Bethany Corporation to
John s. Veasey, Jr., and Mrs. Doris
Caldwell, Baltimore Hundred, lot |
IL, addition to- block E..
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13


Carl S. Groscup and Gertrude A.,
to Sadie Golden, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot.
Jacob H. Melvin to George H
Hail. Jr.. and/or Gertrude Bailey,
Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Elisha A. Steele to James w.
Jones and Fedora N, Indian River
Hundred, lot 10.
George /. Littleton and Debbie to
Clinton F. Birmingham and Shir-
ley A., Indian River Hundred, lot.
Harry C. Davis, 3rd, and Wanda
S. to Elsie C. Davis. Indian River
Hundred, lots 81 and %.
Harvey G. West and Mary Lee
to Harvey Garfield West, Jr., and
Roland Lee West; Bonnie Lou
West, James Ed. West, Indian Riv-
er Hundred, acre.
John l.. Briggs and Company to
Sussex Trust Company, George
town Hundred, lot SO.
Aleine Fl. Royal and Thayer L.
to Belts and DiPaula Real Estate
Company, Georgetown Hundred,
lot.
Florence T. NAPLES and DR.. JOS
eph B.. Jr., to Walter Roach and
Sons, Inc, Georgetown Hundred,
lots 20 and 21.
G. Francis Wilson and Edith NJ.
to All American Engineering Com
pany, Inc, Georgetown Hundred,
1853 acres. -
Norman S. Lawson and Marie T.
to Robert jennings and Mabel.
Broadkiln Hundred, lots and 10,
section 8.
Harry w. Marvel and Ruth E. to
State of Delaware, Broadkiln Hun
dred. Oils acre.
Margaret A. Lindale and William
T.. to Jesse c. Sheppard and Ruth
c., Broadkiln Hundred, lot.
Granville A. Tyndall and Bernice
l.. to William Wayne Fisher to
Constance Bryan, Broadkiln Hun
dred, lot IL.
George Collins and Myrtis v. to
Russell Carey Wyatt andIor Rose
Ellen, Broadkiln Hundred, lots %
and %, section 1. a
Roscoe Conklin Carey and Doris
Carrie to Russell G. Wyatt and Rose
E., Broadkiln Hundred, lot %, sec
tion /.
Nina Hartley and Henry G. to
Franklin H. Hendricks and Mary,
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot 80.
Albert s. Gardner and Clara e.
to Naomi Mitchell Nissley, Cedar
Creek Hundred, lot.
Grover c. Dukes to Edward N.
Dickerson, Nanticoke Hundred, 40
acres.
Robert B. Ward and Phyllis M. i
to Harry A. Seipp and Jean T.,
Nanticoke Hundred, lot.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
Real Estate Transfers
Made IN Sussex County


J. Elbert Conner and Emily to
w. Donoho Robinson and Melba
p, Seaford Hundred. lot 4.
William C. Moser and Helen to
Arthur j. Merz and Dorothy E.,
Broad Greek Hundred, lot.
Leighton C. Fowler etals to
Charles Henry Adkins and Emma
Florence, Broad Creek Hundred,
lot.
Mary Roselle Davenport etals to
Gilbert M. Frederick and Lillian,
Seaford Hundred. lot 36.
Isaac Wooten Heirs to John Wes-
ley Smith and Marian H., Gumboro
Hundred, so acres.
Allieta Drew to Albert U. Drew
and Della NJ. Baltimore Hundred,
Il acre.
York Beach, Inc, to Clarence w.
Tingle and Alice NJ, Baltimore
Hundred, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5. 6, z, g.,
8, IL, 13. ID, Is. is. section B.
Wilfred III. Blanz and Mary NJ. to
G.. Thomas Miller and Anne H.,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 13, block
102.
George J. Schulz and Mary D. to
Arnold w. Hurt and Lucy Ann, Bal
timore Hundred, lots 133 to 138 in
elusive, subdivision 2.
Harry H. Dukes, Sr., and Matte
to Doric Lodge No. 80, Baltimore
Hundred, $50 square feet
Ruth H. M. Simma to Evelyn
Viola Robinson andIor Walter Da-
vid Robinson, Baltimore Hundred,
lot.
Elmer F. Quillen etals to Charles
e. O'Daniel and Mildred p. Balti-
more Hundred, lot "a.
Linda A. Hall etals to Asher w.
Richards, Baltimore Hundred, 46
acres.
81
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
FELTON, School News
Talent Show March 18th

Talent Show March 18th
Wednesday, March 18th, FELTON,
will have their annual Talent
Show, sponsored by Mrs. Bowling
Mathematics teacher.
The emcees' will be: Ronnie Jes-
Ter, Hormer Torbert, Dawson
Richards and Honey Voshell.
We will have local talent from
our own school
FELTON, FLA. News
The FELTON, Agriculture boys
played Bridgeville in a game of
basketball Monday night on Fell
on's court. FELTON, won, the score
'eing 1890. The high scorer was
lowell Farrow with q points.
The Ag boys and the Alumni will
play Monday night March 18th, at
1880. The Alumni who are playing
re: Billy Eliason, Harry Fisher
John Goodwin, Norman Tribbett and
John French.
Felton's FLA. Chapter is con-
headed by Harry Morris. During
he campaign they intend to visit
rs many farms as possible. On each
visit they look for safety hazards
and tag them, later they go back
o see how many hazards have been
corrected.
On Monday, March 9th, the Fell
on Ag boys went to the farm of
Mr.. Virgil FARRELL at Viola. A trip
s scheduled Friday at the farm of
Mr.. George Schneider at Whites
burg.
The FLA. boys are conducting
fund raising campaign selling
screw drivers. A set including the
rack is being sold at $160.
Girls Basketball
FELTON, finished it's girls basket
ball season above the 500 mark
and was defeated several times by
, and 3-point margin which made
.or a very successful season.
The highest scorer for the sea-
ION was Evelyn Walters with PSI
points and Josephine McCloskey
vas second with 172 points, Bar
para Hoffner had 81, and Barbara
Postals. 10 points.
Foul shooting percentage of the
entire team for the season was
j24o. Evelyn Walters foul shoot
ing for the season is 1870 of the
shots taken and Josephine Nc
Closkey's is $3.50.
All of the guards, Mary Lou
Lander, Mary Ellen Hughes and
Jarole Wright, played very well at
1efense; blocking opponents shots
and stealing the ball were their
specialties. Joyce Mcdowell and
Arlene DeLong were the replace
nent guards and substituted very
well during the season.
Mrs. Fry commended the fine
work of Bonnie Belts as scorer and
he efforts of Dale Hammond on
The shot charts were greatly ap-
Three Seniors leave this years
squad. We wish them well in their
future exploits and to those return
ing we are striving for a better
season next year. Always make
your goals high
Menu-March 1920
Monday: Frankfurter on roll,
Baked Beans or Sauer Kraut, Milk,
Apple Sauce.
Tuesday: Turkey Pie. Cut Green
Beans. Milk, Pineapple, Bread and
Butter.
Wednesday: Cream Beef Gravy
IN Hot Biscuit, Turnip Greens,
Milk, Peaches.
Thursday: Chilli Con Carne, But
,ered Peas and Carrots, Milk, Fruit
)r Pie, Bread and Butter.
Friday; Macaroni and cheese,
Stewed Tomatoes, Milk, Fruit Cup,
Bread and Butter.
Music Department
The Music Department will take
/ bus load of students from the
1and and chorus to Dover Thurs
lay evening, to see and hear the
world famous U, S. Navy Band. |
Fhe concert is open to the public |
md will be held in the new audi
,orium at the Dover High School.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
SOBER NOTE

RICHMOND, Va. Up - Virginia
liquor sales are declining and at
least a part of the slump is be-
lieved due to a change in the drink
ing habits of sailors. The most sig
nificant decline has been in the
Hampton Roads area, headquar
ters of the Navy's Atlantic feet.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13
FRATERNITY BIG TOP

COLUMBUS, Ohio Up = Guests
arriving for Phi Sigma Delta Fra
ternity's annual circus party found
a 500-pound elephant In the fra
ternity house living room.
1t was one of two borrowed from
a circus to lead q circus parade
around the Ohio State University
campus.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-13

available leadership training OPP
portunity for the community's
young men who want to get ahead.
Jaycees are the fastest growing
young mems group In America to-
dav