davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-19
DrathH
M4HLolNEES: H.SlsIs E. ANNA q On sNaaIaardls.

M!LoNEY, ANNA p On Saturday.
MALoNEY Of 1923 Massachusetts
ave, NV. widow Of the late Capt.
irving Bailey Maloney. She also is
survived By four SIstels and four
brothers. Mrs. MaIoney rests at he
Bernard DanGansky g. Sons Funeral
Home, 1901 18th st. NV. through
Monday, September 10. Interment
Arlington Natioual Cemetery. on
Tuesday, September 20. Graveside
services at 1880 am. 10
MCLAUGHLIN, JOHN P. On Sunday,
September Is. 1860, at the Wash
inGton Hospital Center. JOHN p.
MCLAUGHLIN OF $40 Mississippi
ave, Silver Spring, Nd, husband Of
Nettie J. McLauGhlin, father OF
Susan c. and Patricia L, McLaugh-
lin and James Carl Bodine; son OF
Mrs. kathryn L. Mclaughlin and
brother OF James ]. Mclaughlin.
Mr. McLaughiin rests at the Warner
z. Pumphrey Funeral Home. S434
oeorgia ave-, Silver Spring, Nd.
tparking facilititsl. Notice Of SerV-
ice later.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
WILLIS. MARY. suddenly, on Thul

day. september IS, 1860. in Hemp.
81 sssfe s,h y North 9 MsS csnto NARY r. WI WILLIS n:
beloved mother Of Mrs. Beatrice
Simpson and sister Of Matthews
Tanks. She Is also survived by one
granddaughter, Mrs. Irene Francisco;
eight great-grandchildren and many
other relatives, Friends may call
at the MaiVan & schey, Inc. Funeral
Home, New Jersey ave. and r st.
NV, on Monday, September 10,
after 2 pm. Funeral services will
be held at the Bible Way Church,
1l30 New jersey ave. NV. on
Tuesday. September 20. at pm.
Interment Harmony Memorial Park
Evening star., 1960-09-19

MARVEL DEWEY. on Fri
day. September 16. 1860, MARVEL
D. WALBERT of 706 Peabody ST,
nv" father of Helen NJ. swetlsnd
Of Wilbur Waibert ana Annie Good-
man of Chester, Nd: Olive Hesly
and Norris and Raynord WSlbert Of
Baltimore, Nd. Mr., Walbert rests
A. the W; x. Huntemann Il Sons
NV. (parkinE facilities in rear5,
where services will be held
on Tuesday, SEPTEMBER 20, at t1lan
1nterment George WashinrtOn Me-
mortal Park Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1960-09-19
1n Mrn1nriaitt

KING. ROBERT A, In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father.
ROBERT A. KING, who passed away
fourteen years ago today, Septem-
Evening star., 1960-09-19

MARVIN z. JENNINGS, N, @,
/. g. FRIDLEY. Secy. 20
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
4-H NE WIS

4 = H Chardon Saddle Pals
meet April II at 4 pm. at
the home of jamie Connell
Sue Hildenbrand, club pre-
Sident, welcomed our n e W
member Shielene Bence, da-
lighter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bence, into the club.
Susan Helm ana jamie Con-
nell reported on the volunte.
er baby sitting activity for
Red Cross Bloodmobile on
April at Chardon.
The president appointed
Carol Rode, Shirley S p e a +
and Becky Thayer to plan on
Arbor Day planting service.
Plans for summer horse
show were started. Gail Wo-
odin was appointed to arran-
ge for the Austin Hayden hor-
Sc show ring in Thompson
for Aug. 7 or IA.
Mrs. Elroy Rode reported
that Mr.. Paul st. Charles ,
riding instructor, at the Blue
Lakes Farm, hau invited the
Saddle Pals to attend h e
Blue Lakes Equitation Scho-
oil open house Saturday, Ap-
ril 80. The invitation was ac-
cepted.
Mrs. Elroy Rode and Mrs.
T. ]. Thayer, club advisors,
and II club members attend
ed the open house and ENJOY
ed seeing several of the Blue
Lakes Horses ridden by Mrs.
st. Charles who well also he
inStructing here this summer.
The next meeting will be
at 4 pm. May 25 at River
Rock Farm home of Carole
and Jackie Rode.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

CHESTER - At the open
house at Chester Grange on
Tuesday evening, G eorg e
Holmes was the speaker. Mu-
sic was furnished by a doub-
lie Barber shop quartette of
the school. This was directed
by Paul Parmlee. The Selec-
tionS were Shine on Eve :
line" and Tell Me Why.
Other musical numbers were
a flute Htrio by CHRISTINE Wed.
ge, Lynn Peterson and Char
lene Stanford. Mrs. Robert
Wedge was acCompaniSt. The
selections were Turkey in
the Raw" James Stanford
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
George Holmes Speaks at Chester Grange

necessarily in poor homes
Children are neglected as
badly by selfish parents as
by really bad and dissipated
parents. He spoke of the pro-
blems in schools and a d
that many think that if they
vote for a bond issue that is
all of the responsibility they
have. Many are not concern
ed with the type of teachers
or other leaders tor their chill
dren. Mr.. Holmes expressed
the opinion that it is more
fashionable to have a f i ne
new church than religious in
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
NEWS from MON1VlLLE

fman's store for the past sew
en- years.
The Egan Chapman fam
lily have had new roof put
on their house this past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gray
spent Wednesday with rela
tiveS in AShtabula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Alvord
of Chardon visited their aunt,
Miss Mamie Alvord Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. J. Sch
midi and Mr.. Edward Sieg-
rist from Cleveland visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schel-
Ter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Smith
and children from Kiwanis
Lake spent Friday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Scheller.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

Jr., rendered a trumpet solo,
Carnival of Venice. H e
was accompanied by his mo-
ther, Mrs. James Stanford.
Mr.. Holmes topic was, THE
Family and Mental Health,
He said that young people are
not being trained for work !.
Ohio is not equipped to care
for delinquent children. Mr..
Holmes stated that parents
neglect their children becau-
Sc they often go their own
way and do not live for their
children. Children are neg :
lected in the best of home not
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
BY MILDRED SKINNER

David Weitzenhof, sen
ior of Chardon high school,
took the final District Scho-
larShip Test at Hiram Col
lege Saturday.
Miss Mamie Alvord with /
group of relatives attended a
6p.m. dinner at Manor House |
one evening last week. The /
dinner was in honor of the |
Golden Wedding anniverS !
ary of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Battles of Hambden.
The 9th grade were taken
on a tour of the Cleveland
Press last week Tuesday
They later visited the aquar-
ium. They were accompanl-
ed by their teacher, M S .
Cash and husband, Rev. Hen
ry Cash and Mrs. Lillian Leg
gett was the driver OF n e
bus.
Hugh Leggett and Lester
Skinner returned Mr. Peter
Stanonis to his home from
the Geauga Hospital in the
firemens emergency car one
evening last week.
The fire department W S
called to extinguiSh a brush
fire on the property of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Such last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Kivela
and two daughters from Con-
cord, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cook and daughters OF Pain
esville, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Barnum and children from
Middlefield and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Barnum and children
from jefferson called on Mr..
and Mrs. p. T. Barnum Sun
day evening.
Johnny Kathy and Joseph
Skinner from Perry p e n t
Saturday night with t h / +
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Skinner. Sunday din
ner guests at the Skinner
home were Mr.. and M S
Carl Skinner and family of
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jerke and little daughter, Ju-
dy from Rome and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mills and small
daughter, Terri Ann.
Mrs. Milton Gray, Mrs. Ed
ward Weber, Mrs. Georgia
Walters, Mrs. Merton Boards
ley, Mrs. Edwin Weber, Mrs.
Robert CraXton and Mrs. H.
Butler attended the May Eel
loWShip dinner and program
at Thompson last Friday.
Mrs. Theodore Stone Serv-
ed refreshments to the Scho-
lars of the 2nd and 3rd grad
es in the room of Mrs. War
ner one day last week. joey
Uden, who lives at the Stone
home was honored for his 9th
birthday. His father brother
from Footville called at h e
Stone home in the evening
Joey received many n C e
gifts and was wished many
more happy birthdays by his
many friends.
Mrs. Ruth Hemer was alb
sent from her school class =
room last Friday Mrs. Jo-
ann Arp substituted for her.
Mr. Wolford, teacher of the
7th grade was surprised Fri,
day when he walked into his
classroom and found large
decorated birthday cake on
his desk. The cake was dec
Grated with sprays of yellow
roses and was inscribed "HaL
py Birthday to Teacher" Ev,
cry child'S name was on the
edge around the cake. This
was made and decorated by
Mrs. Julius KoVatS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skin
ner and Mrs. Georgia Walt
ers called on Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Brainard and son in
Chardon Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Tate, # +
spending 7 years represent
ing MontVille Twp on the Ge
auga County Home Demon
stration Council, feels S h {
would like to retire from thi!
position. A new council me
mber should be selected O
volunteer TO take her place
II interested call Extension
service at Burton or Mrs. Hal
ry Tate, Montville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hup
have moved from here @
Falrport. Mr.. Hupp worked i
the meat department of Hoi
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12
terest in the community.

terest in the community.
In this age people feel that
they must be taken care of
from the cradle to the grave
and will not assume respon-
sibility for themselves. He
deplored so much Federal aid
and said that in some cases
this borders on the ridiculous.
He closed by stating that this
country was built on the good
mental health of the people
Moral cowardice is causing
much of the trouble today.
Albert Freshley read a mes
sage from the National Mas
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-05-12

ter. He said that the new
Grange building in Washing
ton was to open on June 25.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
R PETER cUNN.

0 PETER cuNN.
Crime "The Judgment" Gum (craig
Stevens) is called in to investigate case
of murder when Judge curIan George
EIdredee) is shot in his court.
q PRESIDENTIAL c0UNTD0WN.
Public Affairs. Thomas {. Dewey.
ll:0o a NEWS. LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward
q STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie Iva Hours. "Primrose Path"
1910. girl from a poor family tries
marriage as an escape from the influence
of an easy-soins mother. Ginger Rogers.
q WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mccaffrey reporting.
@ NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Mudd Douglas Daniels
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. SiegeI. Malkie
Ills GA NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie 194 Hours. "centennial Summer"
1916. About family In 1876 PhiIa-
Evening star., 1960-10-30
-
oss;T.l

deIphia at the time Of the Exposition.
Jeanne Grain, Linda Darnell.
1l:25 q BACKSTAGE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneek.
ll:3O a JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety Color. IVA Hours. Guest: Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
q FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
IVA Hours. collective Burma" le45.
Paratroopers are dropped in Burma to
destroy Jap radar station. Enrol Flynn.
1890 O NEWSBEAT.
Resume Of days news.
100 q INSPIRATION.
Religion.
q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of the days news.
q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Prayers by various faiths.
LOS a DAILY WORD.
Arizona tribune., 1960-09-01

4oa Enjoy oHer
rvitaies
danuf banshing
If
] % % : ; 81: 8: : = :: :::::;. = '''. .:"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Thursday. April 21: Baseball !:
Lewes at Milford High School. Jun
ior Class Play.
Friday. April 22-J1nior Glass
Play.
Monday. April 25-Baseball at
Smyrna
Wednesday, April 27-Junior and
Senior High Assembly: Speech
Glasses.
Friday, April 29-Band Concert:
Junior High and Elementary Base
ball. Wi Hi at Milford.
Monday, May Baseball at Sal
isbury. Career Night: Senior Girls,
New Century Club.
Wednesday. May 4-Junior and
Senior High Assembly: Mrs. Rig
gins Speech Glasses. Open House.
Track: Caesar Rodney and Smyrna
at Milford
Thursday, May - Baseball /:
Harrington at Milford. Senior High
Assembly: DR.. Rizk, Antrim Bu-
reau.
Monday. May 9 Baseball:
Georgetown at Milford.
Tuesday, May 10-Junior High
and Senior High Assembly: Physi-
cal Education Department
Wednesday, May 11-Invitational
Track Meet.
Thursday, May Baseball: Eel
ton at Milford.
Friday. May 13-Junior-iSenior
Prom.
Monday. May 16- Baseball at Mil
ford. Kent County Student Council
at Caesar Rodney, 1:30 p. m.
Wednesday. May 1s-May Day
Track at Caesar Rodney.
Thursday, May Baseball al
Caesar Rodney. $50 p. m.
Monday, May % Baseball :
Smyrna at Milford.
Tuesday. May 24-Athletic Asso-
citation Banquet, 6:3O p. m.
Wednesday, May 25-Junior and
Senior High Assembly: Drama
Club.
Thursday. May Baseball at
Laurel.
Saturday. May 28 State Track
Meet.
Monday. May Baseball: Cae-
sar Rodney, home, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday, June 1-Senior Ex-
aminatiOns.
Thursday, June Senior and
Underclassmen Examinations.
Friday, June 3-Senior 3 and I'm
derclassmen Examinations.
Saturday, June Alumni Ban
quet.
Sunday, June -Baccaleaureate
Monday. June Examinations
Tuesday, June Examinations
Wednesday, June 8 = Examina-
tions.
Thursday, June 9-Pupils do nol
report. Teachers mark reports.
Friday, June 10-Junior ant
Senior High Assembly and pro-
grams. Dismissal at 1906 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE

FFA-822- -65O-787-2259
Battery B-769-667-717-2151
Cedar Beach-685-74O-729-2154
Wharton-725-7S2-759-2216
Barnard Marine-697-7 -774-790-2261
Salvage-725-728-8O1-2254
Battery D-794-724-756-2324
Wilson Beverage-736-S30-722
Hospitals 756-836-676-2268
Corvaires-776-775-766-2317
Lions Club-818-774-864-2456
Observation-Disclosures
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
L. Donohoe, 224; e. Graybeal
204; j. Shockley, 220.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Milford High
School News
Honor Roll

Following is the Honor Roll for
the fourth marking period:
Grade z
Linda Adams, *Esther Bontrag-
er, Charles Draper, Margaret Fit
chett, Gwendolyn Frankel, Joan
Harrington, Randall Holland, Char
lotte Ingram, Aldon James, John
T. James, Linda Locates, Claudia
Lofiand, Raymond Lynch, Sharon
Lynch, A. Robert Masten, Janet
Mcpherson, Sam Pack, Kenneth
Sawyer, *Marsha Lee Short, Donna
Teare, Nancy Vernon.
Grade s
*Jean Acko. David Argo, Joe Bon
TRACER, Gail Corder, *Donna Fis-
cher, Anne Hickman, *Glenn IN
gram, *Lois Jester. Carol Kline,
Ellen Kunkle, Jacolyn Jendleton,
Richard Rosker, Henry Vinyard.
Kay Vreeland. Frances Welch, Roy
Wheelock.
Grade 3
Sylvia Capehart, *Allan Dallas,
*Carolyn Finnity, Donald Gibson,
Rachael Grier, Mary Ann Kitchens,
*Mary Hudecz, judy Jaquette.
Jules Jefferson. *Mary L. Lank-
ford, Kaye Mercer, Lama Sharp,
Constance Walls.
Grade 10
Jacqaline Belts, Virginia Boyce,
Nancy Clendaniel, Jack Friedman,
Linda Grier, Joe Lewis, Donna
Lynch, Terry Lynch, Patricia Mar
vel, *Irene Millman.
Grade II
Sharon Hit, Kenneth Kerr,
Thomas Leighty, Donna Lingo, Sue
McClung, Sue Metz, Sally Milbury,
Charles Pack, James Vreeland,
*CaroI Strahle, Caralee Webb.
Grade 12
*Barker Bausell, Mary Ann Da-
Wis, Janice DickersOn, Harvey Gel
lens, Patricia Hayes, Glenn Hit
chens, Deborah Isaacs, jeanne
Lonergan, William Mayhem. Elaine
Rutt.
*Denotes all AS.
Junior High School Assembly
The Milford Junior High School
held an assembly on Tuesday,
March 20, at 8:45 a. m. Anne Hick-
man led the morning devotions fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer and
the Flag Salute.
Howard Cleaves, from the School
Assembly Service of Rochester, N.
Y, explained to the student body
how he was able to take the color
movies which followed called ami
mails at Night" Mr.. Cleaves told
the story as the movies were shown
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Results
Melvin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Caulk Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Downham Ins.-777-76S-752-2297
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rebekah's 's-551- -600-631-1782
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

in a very entertaining way. The
students enjoyed the film very
much and learned much from it.
George Beideman and Greg Will
son assisted in the Assembly and
Terry Walls operated the moving
picture machine.
Cancer FiImstrip shown
The American Cancer Society
filmstrip ITO Smoke or Not to
Smoke" was shown to pupils of the
Junior and Senior High School in
an assembly program on Wednes-
day, March 30 The filmstrip and
recording presented scientific find
ings on the relationship of lung
cancer and smoking. Following the
program, pupils returned to their
classes and filled out a survey
QUESTIONABLE concerning smoking
habits of Senior High pupils. The
results were as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
C31I25Zl
MILFORD BUSINESS MEMS
LEAGUE

Results
Warrington-811- 811-786-811-24O8
Milford Stitch-816-781-810-2407
Observation-Disclosures
Wollters--S07 1892 -825-2545
Kent-Sussex-861 -815-869-2545
Caulk Plants -90S-812-S25-2545
Masten Trans.-677-s91- -SO1-2369
Caulk -S35-77S-762-2376
Harrington's Mkt-750-801- -S33-23S4
Dixon's-S06-S 06-S44-822-2472
WKSB-8O6-7 -S85-2468
Grier Lbr. Co.-833-8S0-883-2596
High Individual Games
600 or better
Donohoe, 2S5; Campbell, 222;
Purnell, 221; Short, 213; Eypel,
212; r. Emory. 212; H. Williams,
2O9; Briggs, 205; Davidson, 204;
]. Pendleton, 202; BuTlingame, 2O1
Kimmel, POI; Nauman, 2Ol; Nc
Pherson, ZOO
H. short-2O2-199-213=614
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Regular Smoker
NOn-SmOker
Milford High School Calendar

Friday, April Science Fair.
Chest X-ray: All school personnel
and pupils in Grade 10 and Grade
IL who have not previously been
photographed.
Monday, April 4Kent County
Student Council Meeting. Smyrna.
1:30 p. m.
Wednesday, April 6-SenioY High
Assembly: National Honor Society.
Junior High Assembly: Junior Ma
tional Honor Society. Track: Wi
cOmico, away.
Monday. April 11-Baseball at
Harrington.
Wednesday, April 13 Senior
High Assembly: instrumental Mu-
sic. Junior High Assembly: IN
strumental Music. Baseball at
Georgetown. Track: Caesar Rod
ney, home, $3.50 p. m.
Friday, April 15 School closed.
Monday, April 49, School closed.
Tuesday, April 19- Baseball:
Laurel at Milford.
Wednesday, April 20 - Track:
Seaford at Milford Assembly: jun
ior and Senior. Antrim Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Bata Shoes 08-5S2-1775
Webb Lumber-70O-67 676-689-2065
B & S Poultry-600-5 -58O-67O-185O
Alley Pins-643-612-600-1S55
Carolyn's Beauty-67I-7 I-777-615-2O6
LOUIS Bootery- 685-646-633-1964
High Individual Games
(160 or better
Baker, 203; Steen, 189; Pendle-
ton, H., 1873; Martin, 1870; Hudson,
176; Hamilton, 172; Smith, 10;
MacCoy. 10; Pierce, 1853; Rother-
mel, 162.
" Baker, had a 514 series.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
UNUSUAL MUSIC PIECES

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. J. F1
Anthony Longo and Joseph Knapp
came across an 1892 music box at
an odds-and-ends retail shop. They
bought it--and then saw an adver-
tisement for another similar item.
They bought it-and so on until
now they have 35 different types of
the music players ranging from a
six-foot tall polyphon. made in
Leipzig in 1899. to a wall painting
music box made in Paris In 1850.
This is simple music" Longo
explains. and brings back men,
cries OF yesterday. We can sit back
and listen to it for hours and not
get tired"
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
ResnIts

Calvary Iv-729-S46-70S-22SS
Christ Church-79 -790-755-727-2272
Lutheran I-61S-716-796-2130
Presbyterian III-664-680-712-2056
Calvary III-697-792-764-2253
Calvary -748-698-687-2133
Church of God-662 -675- -692-2O29
Houston II-771-646-662-20S0
Presbyterian I-737-749-719-2205
Presbyterian II-761-772-737-2270
Calvary II-713-743-706-2162
Houston 764-606-71O-2O80
High Individual Games
Webb, o., 211; Campbell, G., 211
Marshall, G., 203; Marshall, NJ.
1872; Lynch, W., 1T; Sipple, P.
17S.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
Results


Avenue I-818-785-701-2304
Trinity-795-856-792-2443
Avenue II-S01- -680-2130
st. Stevens-733- -606-641-198O
Calvary vI-S87-761-S16-2464
Asbury-748-748-835-2331
st. John I-669-726- -20S8
Calvary I-7O5- -655-748-21O8
st. John II-622-659-616-1897
Baptist I-606-677-648-1931
Lutheran II-792-8O9-8O5-24O6
Baptist II-717-61O-775-2102 -
High Individual Games
III. Cubbage, 211; B. Masten, 201
o. Moore, 1913; H, Saunders, 1877
N. Hall, 1876; r. Jones, 1872; c
Wirick, 191; C. Lurwick, 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Cafeteria Menu for April 4 10 8

cafeteria Menu Tor Apr1 70
Monday: Milk. Cup Vegetable
Soup, Hot Dog. Apple Crisp.
Tuesday: Milk. Roast Pork.
Whipped Potatoes. Buttered Peas,
Pickle Chip. Hot Biscuit, Butter,
Apple Sauce or Pudding.
Wednesday: Milk, Tuna Fish
Sandwich. Succotash. Cup Tomato
Soup, Grapefruit and Orange Sec
ton
Thursday: Milk, Spaghetti. Meat
and Tomato Sauce. Cheese Sticks.
Cut Green Beans, Roll, Butter.
Fruit or Cake
Friday: Milk, Fish Fillet, Potato
Salad, Slice Tomato. Hot Biscuit,
Butter, Fruit or Jello.
The Iceland Krona is worth 6.14
u. S. cents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Baker, had a 514 series.
SPORTSMAN,S LEAGuE

GCSUAAS
883-956-893-2732
Young & Revel-837-9 -964-852-2653
Johnson 's-1O05-10 1099-991- -3095
Jay-Cee' 500 -875-913-2697
Pepsi-Cola-979- 9-1O61-1018-3058
Ney's-948-909-94O-2z97
Lincoln Mkt.-1044-978-910-2932
Acme 935-832-774-2541
Caulk's-844-886-861- -2571
Shockley 885-775-788-2448
Harbor-S Side-S96-8 -989-2777
Silver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
High Individual Games
600 or betfer)
Howell, 227; Pierce, 222;
Johnson. 214; Twflley,2 ,211; Wal
rem, 210; Chadwick, 209; Fishe
205; Marvel, 202
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
BOWLERETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games
(1R0 or affnrl y

L. Ewing, 200; B. May, 1T; N
Hall. 169 Il. Redden, 169; 7
Broyles, 169; M. Bennett, 1853; F
Roschel, 16S; j. Davis, 167; l
Wiley, .166; K. Carter, 165;
Lord, ISL; E. Davidson, $50.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

Following is the Honor Roll for
the fourth marking period:
Grade
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01

The Iceland Krona is worth 6.14
u. S. cents.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
lIRST NIGHTERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games
(16O or better)

c. Warrington, 1873; M. Besen-
fielder, 180; N. Montgomery, 178;
L. Steen, 176; r. FARRELL, 174; e.
Wiley, 172; P. McCready, 169; B.
Saunders, 1853; M. Bennett, 165: j.
THORNLEY,. 165; F. Minner, 16O.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BETHESDA NAVAL HOSPITAL
AREA
SWIM AT HOME

Vacation all summer long in your
own soft. swimming pool and
with 3 hedrmS,; sep. din. rm.:
modern kit. air-cond. liv. rm. and
superbly finished daylight rec. rm,
opening to your pvt pool. Lower
20s, Immediate possession. Ours
exclusively.
CONTINUED on Next PageD
Evening star., 1960-08-23
MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA

Handsome older residence Of brick,
situated on lovely lot OF approx
"a acre. Ideal for larger family. g
bedrooms. ia baths. Our Lady
Of Victory Parish" with schools,
shopping and transportation
nearby. For further details. call
Mrs. Carter. MA. $4,000: ewes
and weekends. FE. 3-191S. BOSS
AND PHELPS, INC.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

3ETHESDA| bedrms., den, ga
bath Colonial: walking distance to
schools owner transit, anxious to
sell. Assume lge. 5heS loan SIS
500. BETHESDA HOMES, INC,
OIL 4-S1O4. ewes. OIL. 2-"570.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
HOUSES FOR SALE Sc.

ANAC0STIA-Full price, S11 900.
8 rooms and bath, 3 bedrms.. :.
bsmt., oil h.w.h. Excellent condi-
ton. HARTMAN REALTY. INC.
Realtors. LU. 4-3400; ewes, Ii.
7-3362.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
6f0gen

BETHESDA, near NIH-Well-Shad-
ed immaculate brick home in a
fine ne,Ghborhood. Full din. rn..
all-electric kit. w/table space, 3
large bedrms., den, IA baths. in
door and outdoor fireplace tile
bsmt., oversized garage, scr. porch.
Lower 20s. Immediate occupancy.
l to z pm, From Bethesda Center.
4 mi. out Old Georgetown rd. to
Suburban Hospital, left on Lincoln
3 blks., left on Garfield to 1905.
CHEVY CHASE, S36,-
$50 Fine brick rambler, near
Lord g. Taylor and Somerset
Schools; 3 bedrooms. plus small
library; lge. recreation rm. at level
of beautiful garden; lovely living
rm. separate dining rm. garaee;
vacant. immediate possession. To
inspect, EM S,saa satI 'AMeS AstsS = SEHwH6 n W6
B-iIOS or OIL, 4-76n1