davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

BOZ 363-x star.
BOOKKEEPING
MACHINE OPERATOR
EzpsEIsnesa; sss, "a 70 IS: s-as,
week other employe benefits
BANK OF COMMERCE
Room 200, Conn. Ave. al X 81. NV
nQQKkkErIN0 MACHINE 0PEnA,
TORS CD; age, 1880, hish schoo
graduates; experienced on vii
train. Apply % THE CITY BANK
lUl1 ~ ~. NV.
BOOKKEEPING ASSISTANT foi
general once work. some typing,
Remington bookkeeplng mach
exper. helpful. but viii train. Ap-
ply IN person. WILLIAM ALLEN
BOYD EMP. CENTER, cor. 18th
and q NV. fEst. AZ yrs. occur. 8
slories--hundred Of inter. posi-
tlonki friendly service - smaller
--Welcome--visit loday~-n0W
You viii Be GLAD you did.
CASHIER, under 35. with typIne
exper,. work consists OF cashier
Ing in retail store and typlne 4
few business letters daily; speed
IN typlng not essential. air cons
dltloned store; 5-day week. salary
&55. See Mr.. Street, IRVINCse.
10th and = NV
CASHIER, Kine st: neal, / days.
$lbb. POTOMAC EMpL., oil King
st., Alex; XII. A-h0bh.
CASHlER-TYPIsT, Alex. once
background, answer phone, greet
EMpL., oil King st., Alex; XII.
CASHIER GIRL FRIDAY for wsii-
call desk AZ downtown ladies
shopi 6-day week: good salary.
opportunity for advancement. dis
count o. purchases and other
store benefits. Inquire In person
only. Mr.. Kaplan, URboNG
BROS, 1905 + st. NV.
CASHIER for evening hours A.
receive. Must apply in person,
CENT RESTAURANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
SINDLER REALITY GO

RETIRED MAN. for outside contact
work. several hours per day: no
selling: salary and commission.
EXECUTIVE PHARMACY, 900 Pa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

caliber only. Full or part time.
White or colored. EXPERIENCED
ONLY. Join the stan that has the
reputation Of earning the hiehest
commissions paid in town. Receive
annual SHARE THE PROFIT
BONUS. The most salable houses
available. One Of the largest adj
yertising budgets to help you sell
d. G. properties Confidential In
terview only. Call Mr.. s1NDLER,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-10-15

INTERESTING FEATURES

Q UALCO aluminium windows +hroug hout
Copper plumbing with east-iron Eier tub
o Fan in bath Exhaust fan kitchen stove
0 Hardwood floors in bedrooms and living
o naid inoeum in baths and kitchen
o So gallon electric .. R. hot water heater
Mahogany cupboards with viny plastic counterop
Extra large closets with sliding doos-butin shoe racks
d Beautifully decorated and color styled
o Fully insulated-hoors, ceiling, sidewalks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Teammates Tie
For Hockey Honor

NEW YORK. May IS (AP) -
Two members OF the Rochester
Americans-center Rudy Migay
and Right Wing Bin Hicke-
must share the honor OF being
the most valuable player IN
the American Hockey league
during the io5s-5e season.
In an unprecedented result.
the two teammates tied for the
Leslie Cunningham award In
the voting OF sports writers and
broadcasters.
Each received 10 OF a pos
Sible 30 points. Each also got
a pair Of first-place selections.
They win be given duplicate
plaques and viii receive bonus
awards OF $500 each. The
rookie Hicke previously had won
the leagues individual scoring
title. had been placed on the
An-Star team and had been
named the outstanding rookie
OF the year.
Steve Kraftcheck. another
member OF the Americans.
almost made II a triple tie when
he received nine points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Kemmerer Makes Bid
For 5th in Row Tonight

first In the seventh and none
out and escaped damage.
He got Berberet and Boiling on
short outfield flies and Burning
then hlt into 4 force play.
Lavaeetto will send Camilo Pas
cuai aga a the As tomorrow
and Pedrc Ramos and Fischer
against Chicago Sunday.
Tonight and tomorrow the Sem
ators viii be covered by Time.
Life. Sports Illustrated. CHS
Game Of the Week. CHS Film
News and Telenews. most OF
them focusing principally on
Killiebrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

his two-season streak 10 IL.
He relieved winless Bob Friend
as the Dodgers tied Il AZ SIS
with four In the eighth. the
last two on Wally Moons
single of Face. Stuart's win
ming shot. his sixth homer Of
the season and second clincher
In two nights at Los Angeles,
was of Believer Glen Labine
I'D.
Mccormick won his first In
three decisions for the Giants
while following up Sam Jones
two-hit whitewash on the
Phils Wednesday. The young
lefty's first complete game was
backed up by homers from VIII
lie Mays. who unloaded his
second three-run blast in two
days. Leon Wagner and Daryl
Spencer. Ray Semproch ODD
lost Il.
It was the third major
league shutout for Mccormick,
who struck out nine and had a
.no-hitter until Gran Hammer
raped a pinch double on a
l-2 pitch with one out In the
eighth. Mccormick. 20. who
signed for a $4,000 bonus in
1856, got his other shutouts
last season. three-hitter a.
gainst Pittsburgh and a nine
hitter against the Pills.
The Reds were shut out on
two hits by Hillman (2-2) until
the ninth. when they got three
hits and counted both runs on
Gus Bells single off Believer
Don Elston Nuxhall (2-2)
walked one, famed six. 1t was
the first shutout of the Cubs
since last June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Foley Injuries Arm,
Cancels Miteff Fight

PHOENIX. Arlz.. May rs
CAP Fora Foley, the heavy
weight contender. has q
cracked bone IN his lower right
arm and viii be unable 10 make
his scheduled bout with Alex
Miten IN New York May ~.
Bill Swift. manager OF Fol-
ley. said physicians have
warned Foley not 70 box again
for &C least a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Wursing Given
VMl Scholarship

Bob warsing. e-foot-6. 2iO-
pound center on Hammond
High Schools Northern Virginia
Group I basketball champions,
has been awarded an academic
scholarship TO Virginia Military
Institute.
Bob. a three-letterman at
Hammond, plans to study
engineering at VMI. He played
three years Of football and
basketball and currently is row.
ing in his second year on the
Hammond crew. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c.
Warsing Of 1917 Crest street,
Alexandra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
batsl--Kuenn. Detroit ,19ss Fox,
chicago, $50; Kaline. Detroit, 1851 (;
RUNs-KIiiehrew washington. 90; Al
lison, Washington. %: Power. CleVe-
land. %; Malzone and Jensen. Bos-
ton, Yost, Detroit, and Maris. Kan
RUNS BxfTED N-Kinebrew. wash
lneton, 20: Cerv, Kansas City. %.
Trtandos, Baltimore, and Lemon,
WASHINGTON, %; Maris. Kansas City,
HITs-Fox. CHICAGO, az: Ksiine. De-
troit, 80; Allison. washinGton. IS:
Iasoy, Baltimore, and Maris. Kansas
D0uBLEs-wiIIisps. Kansas city, Q;
ID OBI players ss sisd ieT With L. OsSeiAne' O.
TRlPLES-Runnels, Boston. cery and
HOUSE, kansas CITY, and Allison,
washington, 3; five PLAYERS tied
HOME RUNs-Killebrew. washington.
IL: Jensen, Boston. colavito, CleVe-
land. and Maris. Kansas City, 8:
nve players tied with z.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, chieago, z;
Lands 4. cshie f.sg s aIid Powell cleye-
troit. and Mantle. New York. 4
PITCHING lhased on 3 or more de-
eislons) --McLdsh, Cleveland, $50,
1000: Pappas and wilhelm. Balti-
ton, 80. 1000: Kemmerer. wash
srR snsGai III = s Wynn, chicago. so;
Bunnins. Detroit. a.; Score, Cleve-
land. 80; Wilhelm. Baltimore, "a;
Terry. Kansas City, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 75 or more at
batsl--Aaron. Milwaukee, .4S7: Bur-
CESS Pittsburgh, ALB; Temple. Gin
einnati. .34s; Mays, San Francisco.
ana Pinson, Cincinnati, .339.
Francisco, q; Neal, Los Angeles.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago,
80; Robinson, Cincinnati, 80; De-
MiIw s eos 5s ssi Aaron a. MiiN asnfws
and Mays San Francisco, 2S
HIIS--Aaron. Milwaukee, So: Temple.
Cincinnati; Mays: San Franscico,
snd cimoh, 81. Louis, 40; Pinson,
D0UBLEs-cimon. st. Louis. IA;
Temple. Cincinnati, and Burgess.
Pittsburgh.. Is: Aaron. Milwaukee.
IL; Mcmillan, Cincinnati, and ce-
TRIPLES--Mays. San Francisco. 4;
Dark. Chicago, Bruton and Mathews.
Milwaukee, Post and H. Anderson.
Philadelphia and Ciemente and Bur-
CESS. PITTSBURGH, 3.
IA: Banks. Chieaeo. Robinson. Gin
einnati, Demeter. Los Angeles, and
Aaron. Milwaukee. s.
STOLEN BASES---Neai, Los Angeles. 8;
Ptnson and Robinson. Cincinnati. s:
T. Taylor Chicago. Temple. Cincin-
natl, Moon, Los Angeles, and Mays
san Francisco 4
PITCHING biased on 3 or more deci-
sions)--Faee Pittsburgh. go, 900:
Klippstsin. Los Angeles, and Rush,
eago, Kline, Pittsburgh, and Mizell
st LOUIS 3-1, $50.
Observation-Disclosures Los Angeles
55; SPAIN, Milwaukee, AZ; 8 Jones
san Francisco, IS; Podres. Los
Angeles "a: jackson, St. Louis, SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Like City. z; Sacramento, 8.
Phoenix, @: San Diego. 2.
Other games postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 3: Toronto, d.
Richmond. 3; Havana. 0.
Columbus, z; Miami, 2.
Rochester ct Buffalo, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, go: Charleston, la.
Fort Worth, 3: Dallas, L.
Houston, 1; Omaha, O.
Denver, 8; Indianapolis, I
Louisville at ST. Paul. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, 3; Birmingham, 1.
Nashville, o.; Shreveport, s.
Chattanooga, q: Memoirs, 1.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading 10; York. As
Binehamton, 10; Springneld, . az
Allentown. 8; Lancaster, 4.
Williamsport at Albany, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 8: Savannah, 8.
Macon 4 ASheville. B.
Columbus. 8; Knoxville, 3.
Jacksonville. z: Charleston, 3.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Mexico City Reds. IL; San Antonio
Euevo Laredo. 4; Austin, 2.
Victoria, 3. Monterrey, 2.
Mexico City Tigers, 2; Corpus
Christi, l.
Tulsa, IL; Vera Cruz, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Continued Prom Pare DEL
more. 2-i. and Detroit defeated
Washington. 40.
Chicago Gets 10 Hits
Wynn. 30, gave way 10 Turk
Lown IN the eighth inning. Civ
ing up 10 hits and all SIX Red
Sox runs. But he strurk out
seven and had a three-hif shut
out for I'VE innings while break
ing a tie with Carl Hubbell.
Amos Rusie and Urban Faber
for the 2lst place on the all
time winners list. Wynn is So
for the season.
The White Sox pounded
Billy Hoeft u-3l and three re-
levers for IS hits. including
home runs by Earl Torgeson.
Del Ennis and Jim Lands.
while scoring In eight innings.
That tied the American League
scoring record for a nine
inning game. a feat last ac-
eomplished 10 years ago-by
the White Sox against Boston.
Cleveland. New York and Bos-
ton also have done II.
Ned Carver and winning re-
lever Bud Daley 1-2) turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Shurmun Is Golf Pro

STONEHAM, Mass, May Il
(AP) Bill Sharman, backcourt
ace of Boston's pro basketball
champion Celtics. today was
named resident golf pro at the
Unicorn Country Club in Stone
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

q Pitched to three Batters in 7th.
winner-Bunning (3-3). Loser
Griges CID.
mel, Napp. T-2:43. A--6.976.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
so SERIES TICKETS
RESERVED IN [. A.

LOS ANGELES. May is
(AP)-The Dodgers re-
celved a telegram yesterday
reserving 90 tickets for the
1883 World Series At Me-
mortal Coliseum.
The telegram came from
the suburban Alhambra
Optimists Club. whose
president. Lynn b. cayot,
explained:
It's no gag. We really
think the Dodgers win be
In the series and we want
10 assure ourselves OF
seats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Lew Burdeiie'!
Job in Relief
Boosts Braves


Every games a big one IN
that National League pennant
race. where the stretch run
begins opening day. the Braves
proved II last night. using no
less than Lew Burdette in relief
10 gain a iia-game lead-the
largest anybody's managed this
season.
Burdette. the Braves top
winner with a 5-2 record. hus-
tied In from the bullpen and
got Stan Musial on a game
ending double play that put
down a three-run Sc. Louis
reilly and gave Milwaukee an
81 victory.
II also hoisted the defending
champions into that big" edge
as the Pirates defeated second
place Los Angeles, T-6, on Dick
stuart's ninth-inning homer.
Mathews Hits l4th
Third-place San Francisco
closed within a half-game OF
the Dodgers with an 30 victory
over Philadelphia on the three
hit pitching OF Mike McCor-
mick. Cincinnati. Just a half
game behind San Francisco,
beat the Cubs. 20. as Joe Nux-
hall out-dueled Dave Hillman
with a three-hitter.
Burdette, a rugged right
handler who hadn't been called
on for relief work since last
July 20. came on when Don Nc
Mahon, the Braves fourth
pitcher. walked in two runs
after relieving Bob Trowbridge
in a bases-loaded situation.
Burdette forced the third run
home by walking Gino Cimoh,
but then nailed the Braves fifth
victory in six games by getting
Musial. The winner was Re-
lever Bob Rush 800.
Eddie Mathews l4th homer
provided the winning cushion
in the eighth inning. after the
Braves had taken a 7-3 lead in
a five-run sixth against Re-
lever HOWE Num- (2-2J That
rally was capped by a three
run double by Hank Aaron, who
was 3-for-5, upping his league
leading average to .4S7 and ex-
tending his hitting streak
through 10 games.
1t was the 18th one-run de-
feat Of the season for the last
place Cards, whose last eight
losses have been by that
margin.
Face Wins Sixth
Roy Face, Pittsburgh relief
ace, became the majors top
winner at 60 and stretched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

Continued From Pare D-l
homer, on loser Hal 0riges. into
the Tigers bullpen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15

=
the Tigers bulipen.
KalIns Hits Homer
The Tigers scored twice IN
the sixth. Lou Berberet singled
10 right. Boiling doubled 10
left TO score Lou. then took
third when Burning grounded
out. Yost walked and Larry
Osborne got Boiling across with
q single 10 right.
Walks 10 Pearson and Har-
mon Killebrew. plus Jim
Lemons single 10 center. netted
the Senators a run In the sixth,
but al Kaline increased the
score 10 is final proportions In
the seventh when he Dashed
Truman ClevenRer's first pitch
into the centerfield stands for
his seventh homer.
NOTES: Vice President Nixon
and j. Edgar Hoover attended
the game and sat together. I. X. .
With the director of the FBI
present. there we're no stolen
bases, Advance sales In
dicate a crowd Of at least 20.-
900 will attend Sundays
uouble-header with. the White
sox.
Detroit's victory was Its first
~ver the Senators after four
beatings. The crowd booed
Justify on the two occasions on
which Burning walked Kille-
brew. who had socked Jim for
two homers and a defeat In
Detroit. Sanford made the
play Of the game when he
darted TO his right in the third
to spear Kaline's grounder. then
threw to Plews at second base,
forcing Charley Maxwell.
Chuck Stobbs entered the
game with runners on third and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-15
Hot White Sox BottIing
For Leod Against Yonks

back the Orioles ON four hits.
Carver gave up but one. Willie
rashy's fourth-lnnine homer.
but had 10 quit after injurhg
his hand while fielding a
grounder In the fourth. The
Athletics got a second-inning
run on Roger Maris eighth
homer-third in two games
and then cracked the lie IN the
seventh against Billy Opell
d-0. Three singles and an
error broke II up.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
OCEAN VIEW
Mary Bennett
Telephone Dickinson 81
Writing for Ethel Davidson

Bethel M. E. Church Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Worship
Service, 10:45 a. M Anthems by
the Choir, 20 Holy Night" and
"Silent Night" were rendered beau
tifully and Sermon-'.The Perfect
Gift" by our minister, c. E. Coving-
ton, was very good. Evening Ser
vices: MYF at $50 p. m, Sunday
School Christmas Program, 7:30 p.
m. Santa was present with pre-
sents.
The alter flowers were in MEM
ory of Joseph Pickering presented
by friend in ST. Matthews Meth
odist Church in Philadelphia, Pa.
where he attended Church before
he moved back to Ocean View.
The beautiful pot of Poinsettias
was in memory of Milton Derrick
son by his daughter, Mrs. Doris
Turner.
Mrs. Ella Mezick and Mrs. Alice
Lathbury were guests last Wednes-
day in Rehoboth with Elias sister
Mrs. Claude Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and
Ellen Lynn visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver Moore in
Frederica on Saturday.
Pop Parsons has returned home
from Peninsula General Hospital
very much improved, but Elliott
Evans is very sick in Beebe Hospi-
taL We wish for him a speedy re-
covery.
Jack Hill, Jean Pusey, Mariann
Evans and Deedee Mezick are all
home with their parents for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. Franklin Truitt of Salisbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charels Pusey of Del
mar were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Great and girls ON Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Sen. Williams Joins
BGckers Of Rollins

CONTINUED from page one)
endorsement of the Sussex Coun-
~ Republican Executive Commit
tee. l think the committee made an
excellent choice.
Mr.. Johnson said:
John Rollins endorsement, for
governor by the Sussex County Re
publican Executive Committee and
his announcement that he will be a
candidate met with a most favor
able reaction in Sussex County and
other parts of the state. His quail
fications for the highest political
office of the state are many.
Young aggressive and possessed
of extensive and successful busi-
ness experience, a former able
lieutenant governor, Mr.. Rollins
will make an excellent governor.
He has a sincere desire to serve
the people. There is no substitute
for experience in business and poll
tics to make the New Day for Della
ware come true. In these he has
an abundance Along with his many
other friends in Sussex County and
throughout the state, heartily en-
dorse Mr.. Rollins candidacy and
wish him good luck and God
speed"
Mr.. Rollins endorsement by the
county committee, meeting in
Georgetown, was the climax of a
series of resolutions and motions
in his favor adopted at district
meetings over the past two months
He responded quickly saying that
if he is nominated next summer he
will campaign for governmental
reforms before any new taxes are
levied.
Mr.. Rollins is the first and
until now-the only candidate for
governor in either party.
More than so per cent of the
State of Iowa is under cultivation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

The United States estimated popu-
lation of lit million people lives in
about 81 million households.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Five Trucking Co.'S
Get Safety Awards
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
sors the annual contest with
DMTA.
The four other award winners
received engraved plaques for
achieving the best safety records
in their mileage categories. They
were: two with accident free rec
ords were: Cooper Moving and
Storage Co., Smyrna, first in the
under 100000 mile class, and Moody
Livestock Transporter, st. Georges,
winner in the 100000 to 100000
mile class.
The other plaque winners were:
C. F. Schwartz Hauling, Dover,
100000 to 100000 miles, and Selby-
vile Poultry Co., Inc, over 100000
miles.
Certificates were awarded to two
runners-up: ESQ Standard Oil
Company, Wilmington, 100000 to
100000 mile class, and Burris Food
Distributors, Inc, Milford, over
two million miles.
The contest is open to any Della
ware trucking company. The win
ners are chosen on the basis of
monthly accident record submitted
to the DMTA.
The award winners are selected
by judges not connected with the
industry. Judges for this years
contest were: Capt Eugene Ellis,
Delaware State Police; George w.
Ayers, state director of health,
physical and driver education, and
Austin c. Chidester, Delaware Safe
ty Council.
Entries still are being accepted
for the 1860 contest, which runs
from September to September.
Forms may be secured from Will
liam E. Bernard, DMTA general
manager, P. o. Box 343, Dover.
The United States estimated popu-
lation of 1T million people lives in
about 81 million households.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25

eExI0s" o. double fiffsd
squeI avclisy 2.3sI.G
4zx36" eusss
sqvoi qvolisy sse-He
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
MEET AT LAST

MILLIGAN COLLEGE, Tenn. up
Janet Knowles and Judy Knaggs
live near each other in the Summit
County, Ohio, communities Of
Mortified and Coventry.
When they finally met this year,
it was 500 miles away at Milligan
College where both are enrolled as
first year students.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
Wrestling Tournament !
December %

Wrestling Tournament
December 20
Milford High School will spon-
sor the first invitationa1 tourna-
ment to be held in downstate Del
aware. The date of the event is
December 29.
Invitations have been extended
to twenty schools. Six schools have
indicated that they will partici-
pate. The tournament, sponsored
and directed jointly by the Student
Councils and the Athletic Assoeia-
tion of the High School, will get
underway at 1:30 p. m, when pre-
liminary matches will begin. The
finals will be held in the evening
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Champions will be named in each
weight class. Medals will be
awarded to first and second place
winners. Ribbons will be given to
third place winners.
Delmar, Caesar Rodney, Easton,
Milford, Wicomico and Severna
Park High Schools will participate.
Approximately so wrestlers will be
vieing for championship honors.
Wrestling is gaining popularity as
varsity sport in Delaware. This
tournament should provide the
sport a real shot in the arm.
The price of admission:
Single sessions-Adufts 75c; stu
dents, SOC.
Both sessions = Adults, $1.0O;
students, 75c.
Honor Roll
The name of Barbara Munce was
inadvertently left off the honor
roll.
The Faculty Committee for the
selection of members for the Mis-
pillion Chapter of the National
Honor Society has approved the
following names for admission.
Deborah Isaacs, Virginia Jones,
Ann Mercer, John Thoroughbred.
These students are elected on
the basis of scholarship, character,
citizenship, leadership and service.
Other members of the Honor So
ciety are:
John Benson, Thomas Ellwang-
er, Glenn Kitchens, Bill Mayhem,
Elaine Rutt, Charles Wilkerson.
The Junior High School Faculty
Committee has approved the fol-
lowing persons for membership in
the National Junior Honor Society:
Everett Bennett, Bonnie Burton,
James Cresson, Allan Dallas, Larry
Davis, Coralyn Finnity, Donald
Gibson, Rachael Grier. Beverly
Grove, Mary Ann Kitchens. Mary.
Rudecz, Judy Jaquette, Richard
Jerread, Sharon Kirby, Mary Lou
Landlord, Ted Lewis, Kaye Mer-
Ger, Kathleen Reed, Florence Scott,
Lana Sharp, Sandra Tebbens, Con-
ME Walls, Lorraine Williams, Carol
Elizabeth Woodrow.
These students are selected on
the basis of scholarship, character,
citizenship, leadership and service.
Cafeteria Menu-January 4 to 8
Monday: Milk, hot dog, baked
beans, celery sticks, cherry pie.
Tuesday: Milk, baked ham, whip
ped potatoes, cole slaw, hot biscuit
butter, applesauce.
Wednesday: Milk, baked beef
pie, cut green beans, bread and
butter, pudding or fruit.
Thursday: Milk, creamed chick
en-. mashed potatoes, buttered peas,
hot biscuit-butter, sliced peaches.
Friday: Milk, vegetable soup. as
sorted sandwiches, fruit or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
NICE TRY

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (P)-Ten-
year-old Dennis Dash had good in
tentions when he tried to rescue
a bird that flew down chimney
and into a furnace. However. he
struck a match to find the bird in
the furnace, and the oil ignited
Dennis escaped unhurt, but the
bird was a goner.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-25
School News
Milford High
Milford Wins
Basketball Opener

Milford High School fans turned
out in force Thursday night to see
Coach bill" Holstein's Bucca-
neers trounce FELTON, High School
by lopsided rs to 35 score.
Coach Joe Kerns' squad kept
pace with the Bucs for the first five
minutes of the game, but wilted
under the barrage of the Bucca-
neers. Glenn Kitchens, a senior,
led Milford in scoring by sinking
Is field goals and foul shots for
a grand total of 81 points. Larry
Sharp, junior, added IL points.
The entire Milford squad saw ac-
ton as the bench was cleared.
The box score: