davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Al Rush, Baltimore -
Larkin Weldon, Bethesda
Bobby Mayhem, Wash.
Vic Lancelotta. BALTIC.
Pete Buccieri. West Haven,
Ronald Allen. Washineton
Nick Tronsky, New Brit
ain. Conn.
Roy q. LipD. wsthersfield.
George '' sehmitt, Balto. :
Maywood WinsloW. Silver
spring ---a
Henry Saba. Waterbury.
Bill Barrett. Baltimore =
Gerald Stair, Washington
Frank Turner, Hagerstown
Bill Burroughs, Falls
Steve Dyak.. Baltimore =
Robert Lockhart. Fairfax
Roy Newton, Portsmouth
Nick Aposporos' Stamford,
Joe serapilia, Bristol.
Blase Rizzo, Baltimore
Edward Wojnowski, BALTIC.
Andy De Salvo, Stam-
ford, Conn.
James Chearno. Baltimore
James WolfensberRer, Hag-
Arof0wvn
Art 'LaPIante. Baltimore :
Joe Hundertmark, Balti-
Anas ~. onefrey. stf.tford,
chsIis. sss Earle. .,r.. Balti-
Joe Kemis. Torrington,
Charles Harle, jr., Balti-
Bill sschmitt, Baltimore
I'd Pugh, Silver Spring
Adolph Petro, Cheshire.
Bernie nSsA Ruzin, Baltimore :
Teny zasryn, Bristol
Dick sheehan. West Hart
ford. Conn. -
Joe Rabel. Norfolk
Ed Giannotti. New Haven,
john siwek, West Haven.
conn. -, 49,.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Totals 1851 Totals 81
Evening star., 1961-01-16

kick).
m mEsst-Randle 81, pass from Plum
East-McDonald .4e, pass from Van
Broeklin tWalston. klck).
t,oWE ,oWEest-Taylor /, plunge tHornunR
Esst-Retzlaff a., pss. from Wan
Brocfiin iWaiston 2ick}a k}a'' from van
,,oWest-Arnett 20. run tHornung
p.aI.;, EsasIt.nRandls 7,s &c.. pass from IAN
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HOCKEY =,
STANDINGS

. Results Yesterday
Mohtreal,4: Detroit. 4.
New York. g.. Chicago, j.
. Toronto. o; Boston, q.
Results Saturday 70
Montreal, 4: Boston, o.
Toronto. 4: Chicago, ],
New York. Q; Detroit, q.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALLi,
REsULTs YEsTERDAY

CARROLL s3 Good Counsel. 81
Mackin 53--t--t-------G GOIiBAge 72
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

for use in the Freeport municipal
water system.
''It was intere e sting to note"
Ma acGoWan said, ''that the form
used by the State officials did not
have provision to cover the
source of supply. The State form
listed river. cistern, spring. res
ervoir, lake. and we'll. A special
notation was written on the form to
indicate the source of supply: the
Gulf of Mexico"
The demonstration plant will be
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
M1snsn Mamod Asst.
Indian CommiSsiener

Appointment of Martin P. Man.
gan, Alexandria, Va, as Assistant
Commissioner of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in charge Of legislative
work was announced today by Sec
retary of the Interior Stewart L.
Udall.
In his new post, Mangan n will
have prime responsibility for plan
ming and coordinating the legisla-
tive program and legislative re-
commentators of the Bureau.
Mangan. 40. has been with the
central office of the Bureau in
Washington. D. c. since 1851, and
is assuming the duties of H Rex
Lee, recently appointed as Cover
nor of American Samoa.
He joined the staff as an analyst
in the Branch of Economic Develop
ment and two years later he was
appointed program officer in the
Program Division. In 1857 he was
promoted to chief of the program
planning and coordination section
in the Branch of Tribal Programs.
Since February of this year, he has
been On special and rowing assign
ments for Acting Commissioner
John o. Crow.
A native of Binghamton, N. Y. , he
was graduated from public schools
there and held several indu strial
jobs in that city. He was awardeda a
State legislative scholars ship in po-
litiCal science at the University of
Wisconsin where, following World
War IL, combat service in the Ma
rine Corps. he received his ALB.
degree with honors in 1947. He also
did graduate work at Harvard Uni
versity.
In 1949. he was appointed to the
staff of the War Claims Commits
sion and served with that agency
until he joined the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
Reclaimed SaIins water Approved By Authorities

The Texas State Department of
He ealth Laboratories have tested
and approved for public use the wa
ter produced by the saline water
conversion demonstration plant in
Freeport, Texas, the Department
OF the Interior announced today.
According to c. F. MacGowan,
director of the Office of Saline Wa
ter. the Texas Department of
Health Laboratories collected
samples of water produced by the
plant during initial test runs for
meteorological water analysis.
These samples were tested before
any product water of the conversion
plant was delivered to the city. The
State tests found the water to be
free of coliform organisms and of
satisfactory Intercollegiate quality
Navajo times., 1961-07-12
CONGR ESSMAN
(Cont. from pg 81

The distribution formula
classes Arizona as poor" state
largely because the federal
government owns so much of our
land and resourcesG and our state
will receive almost 81. so for every
81 of federal taxes our citizens pay
to support it. Arizona's present
federal aid balance Sheet, can
be contrasted with the position it
will have if the measure passes,
in these terms:
al We now pay about $8, ISL 900
as our share of the federal
taxes imposed for present
programs, and rec ceive back
$12, ,463, 900. This $12.463,
600 as noted above, is some
126 of our total education
budget.
b) If the measure passes (and
present programs continue)
Arizona will pay taxes of $12,
9o4 600 and receive back$19,
86S, 600 in various forms of
federal aid for schools. This
would be about 1875 of pre-
sent school costs.
Under the present laws there is
a wide disparity among the coun-
ties in amounts and proportions of
federal school aid rec ceived. Thus
Greenlee in 195o-6O received SIS
per pupil and Yavapai $40, while
Apache, Navajo and Coo onino with
large Indian populations) get $561,
$267, and $2O6 respectively. If the
new bill passes the distribution of
federal funds would be equalizedto
some degree.
l intend to read carefully the
favorable and unfavorable commit
tee reports, my congressional mail
and listen to the floor debate. When
the roll is called, and the moment
of truth arrives, my vote will be the
one | think is right. For the time
being, I'm in the position of the
candidate whose opponent de-
manded that he take a stand on a
highly controversial issue. Aftera
long, perspiring hesitation he re-
piled: ''Well, some Of my friends
are for it, and some of my friends
are against it. I'm for myfriends.
Navajo times., 1961-07-12

dedicated with appropriate cere-
monies at 1000 a. IN. (CST)on We'd
nesday. June II. President Kennedy
willparticipate by addressing those
assembled in Freeport for this ce-
remony via special long-dis-
tance telephone arrangement from
the White House in Washington,
d. c. Vice President johnson, Sec
retary Udall, Governor Price DAN
iel. and congressional delega-
tion will be in Freeport topartici-
pate in the dedication ceremony.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Six Plead Not Guilty
In Price-Rieeing Case

PENDANTS. made the request
that the photographing and
fingerprinting be eliminated.
Mr.. Whitley. acting on in
structions of Attorney General
Robert Kennedy Immediately
objected, saying the defendants
in this case picked an unfor-
tunate time in history to ask
for a distinction"
Mr.. Wilson argued that the
purpose of the fingerprinting
and photographing is to pro-
vide q means of tracing ac-
cused persons who flee a courts
jurisdiction after they have
been indicted. He said his
clients and the other business
men involved in this case are
not about to do anything OF
the sort.
Judge Hart said he has no
intention of indicating that
this court doesn't consider a
criminal charge serious"
But he added that he feels
the law must be applied with
some common sense"
I'm this case the likelihood
of these defendants fleeing the
jurisdiction is ridiculous" the
judge added.
Defendants named in the
case, all of whom entered not
guilty pleas, are:
A. P. Woodson Co. and Nell
son Woodson, vice president.
lexington Building Supply
Evening star., 1961-06-02
BY PHIL THOMAS
star staff Writer

Six executives of Washing
ton business firms, charged
with price fixing, pleaded not
guilty in District Court today
then were exempted from the
usual fingerprinting and photo
graphing procedures
Judge George L. Hart said
he would sign an order waiv-
ing the normal fingerprinting
and photographing require.
ments, overriding the plea oi
a Justice Department attorney
Wilfred L. Whitley, that these
defendants be given mo spe-
cial treatment"
Eight firms and six Of their
executives are charged wit h
taking part in a price-rigging
conspiracy that allegedly began
in 1853 or earlier. The indict-
ment, handed down May Is,
charged that two-thirds OF
building materials sold in the
Washington area last year were
affected. The firms and the
executives are accused of the
offenses under provisions OF
the Sherman Antitrust Act.
U. S. Objects
John J. Wilson, an attorney
representing several of the de-
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Co. and Warren S. Gruber,
president and director.
Hudson Supply & Equipment
Co,
R. Robinson. Inc, and Joseph
H. Deckman, president and di-
rector.
The Cushwa Brick & Build
ing Supply Co. and Jack A.
Richardson, vice president and
purchasing agent.
The United Clay Products Co,
and John Cissel, sales manager
of its building materials de-
partment.
Potomac Builders Supply Co.
and Joseph Hill, president and
director.
District Building Supply Co.,
of which Mr.. Hill also is presi-
dent and director.
Conspiracy Charged
The defendants are accused
of conspiring in and carrying
out a plan ito fix, stabilize and
control prices for the sale of
building materials"
The materials involved Port
land cement, masonry or
mortar, building lime, plaster
products, gypsum products,
metal lath and wire mesh.
Judge Hart set a trial date
October 9, allowing the lawyers
80 days to file any preliminary
motions. The judge allowed
the defendants to remain free
on personal bond.
The offense charged is pun
ishable by fine of up to $50
900 in the case of a company
and the same fine or one years
Imprisonment or both in the
case of an individual.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Pennsylvania Starts
Food Stomp Proqrum

UNIoNToWN. Pa, June
(AP). - Pennsylvania first
food stamp program under the
pilot plan of President Kennedy
got under way yesterday in eco
nomically depressed Fayette
County. Mrs. Ruth @. Horting
State Secretary of Public We'll
Evening star., 1961-06-02

fare, handed out the first
stamps.
Some 5000 families in the
county are expected to get
stamps in the early stage of
Evening star., 1961-06-02

the program. Fayette County
is one Of the most job hungry
spots in the Nation, with some
10000 out Of a work force of
As, 300 unemployed.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Extra firm tuft top regular or king and
in twin or double sizes at this marvellous
low price. Superb construction, tough
wearing quality ticking. King size is full
6inches or more or toe-room! Matching
Box spring, 1888.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Smooth top regular twin or double in q
firm, back supporting design. Hundreds
and hundreds Of springs, softly padded,
and covered with q hie il quality smooth
ticking. True sleep pleasure. Matching
Box spring, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
KAY BOWLING

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AREA
bedroom, 2-bath brick rambler
with seq. din. rm., 2 firepls.. full
bsmt.. ~ tiled: h.-w.h. On h-acre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
CHEVY CHASE
S403 ROLLING COURT
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-DARK

In the woodsy seclusion Of
o cul-de-sac surrounded by
a level garden of Towering
shrubbery is this singularly
beautiful home. The bright
airyness of the wide center
hall welcomes you to mag
nificent stairway. The liv.
rm. approx. 1Sx25, has mar
Bile firepl.. and splendid
views. Formal din. rm. APP
prox. 1Sxl5, mod. kit, sep.
brkfSt. nm. suite Of bedrm..
bath and porch comprise LIST
fir. The end fir. features 2
delightful bedrms, Ice. bath
and sundeck. This custom
built home was designed for
extensive entertaining and Is
available at q realistic price
of S39,950. Come early so
that you will have time to
give careful consideration to
this fine property. DIR:
Out Conn. ave. past Chevy
Chase circle to Leland St,
right. continue to Rolling
Court, right TO home. Ewes.
call Mrs. SanSoucS OIL. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALL BRICK COLONIAL
HERE'S HOME HAPPINESS
In this 4-bedroom, den home. Liv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen,
basement, garage. Corner lot.
Close to shopping, churches, buses
and schools, Good terms. S1S,500.
RIPLEY CO.. JU. 6.611l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
A. S. GARDINER

10307 KENsINGToN PARKWAY
MAIN OFFICE. 1881 L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
W. J
NICHOLAS
HE. 4-1000 10. $4,000

Here opportunity to buy centrally sr-eonditioned
rambler this choice hall three large bedrooms
baths dining large kitchen. beautiful daylight
walk-out and den attached garage.
DIRECTIONS Mass to Sumner entrance (Sumner dl.
LIST right on Namakagan to 56O7 ANDRIS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

CHEVY CHASE. MD. (nr. cir.)-
Attrac. det.. cor, center hall. spa
cious 1st II. liv. rm., din. rm.. TV
rm., buffers pantry. kit. brkfst.
rm., scr. pch. 4 bedrms., pa baths,
I'd. DIXIE REALTY CO., excl.
Sat. Sun. WO. $1,000.
CHEVY CHASE-Attention Govern
ment eXecs. owner will finance
custom-built de luxe rambler in
choice location near everything;
4 bedrms., 3 baths, center-hal
plan, firepl., porch. many extras;
S36. 500. c. P. FLETCHER. Open
90 I0 h-AR1H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

oLNEY-LAYToNsvILLE AREAS
Cod: ia baths, 8 large bedrms..
Ice. liv. rm., Ice. din. rm.. extra
lge. rec. rm. with stone firepl., lse.
storage rm., sep. cottage: all
fenced. This one needs some fin
ishing, but 1t is q rare value at
S31,950. Could be subdivided into
h-acre lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BETH, 1923 Longwood DR.. loft
Greentree rd), $49,500-New spac
History Col. on quiet wooded
acre. Center entr.; lOxl0 liy.'
din. rm.: 21xl5 den, screened pch.
I bedrms.. 5 baths; excel. fin.
Always open. OWNER, OIL. 2-6520.
RETHESDA-custom- built, center
hall; lge. rms. full bsmt., Gear
gar. See to appreciate. OIL. 4-3636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Rhea Radin Realty
FE. 3-7064

HILLCREST-Lovely Colonial brick
Just off Pa. ave-: 3 bedrms.. "a
baths. . firepls.. finished rec. rm.,
ing. An extra fine home in an
exclusive section. MUDD REAL
ESTATE CO.. RE. $500. LU. f.
IpRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
@f0pen
4 CAPITOL HILL
INAUGURAL SPECIALS
All Open Sunday 2 to 5
324 independence Ave. Sc

All Open Sunday 2 to 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
ffONTiNtJEDl

ALL-BRICK rambler w/EvERY-
THING; huge de luxe kit, sep
din. rm.. ia baths, 3 nice bed.
rms: daylight bsmt; besut. cond.
lot, S5xl50. Under $4,000.
ALLEN REALTORS. 10. 5-l950
acc AREA: good investment prop.
erty-2 sep. apis. LIST floor; :
be- sna li ,,:I rn,i den; dining area
kit. and bath; full bsmt. anC
garage; ] min. from 24O.
MANOVILLE REALTY CORP.
Gaithersburg Office
Windsor 1924: Ewes. EN-. 2-237l
AMAZING RAMBLER VALUE il
Blair High School area. 3 bed.
rooms. 81 livin groom with pic
ture window, IN baths, modern
roomy kitchen, level tree-shadec
lot. Terms. $4,000. RIPLEY
CO., JU. 5-61l1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

Chevy ChaSe-New Hamlet
1910 Glendale I'd. OPEN LIS. Brick
rambler on beaut. h-acre cor. lot;
3 bedrms., ga baths, lge. liv. rm.,
din. L." den, huge kit. scr. pch. e,
full bsmt., built-in gar: low 40s
East-West hwy. to Dunlop St,
right to Glendale. OWNER, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
CROWN HOMES
New
81 Innperial
S495 DOWN

OPEN NOON TIL DARK
Never Before So Much for So Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

CONN. AVE. EsTATEs-3-bedrm
semidet. home; bsmt., rec. rm.,
driveway. fenced lot; vacant: 500 8
down. Move in. OWNER. 10. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

HARRISBURG AREA - 2-story
frame home on "a acre. This well.
kept home has a modern kit. with
dining area, lge. dining rm., Ice.
living rm., enclosed rear porch,
entrance hall on LIST floor: 3 bed.
rms. and bath on end: full bsnt.,
oil h.-v.h.; lots Of closet and stor-
age space: storm windows and
doors. Excel. location in commune
ity of higher priced homes: $15,-
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
CHEVY CHASE
BETHESDA
Assume Az % Loan

First showing Of this completely redecorated s-bedroom ramSsr
hills Kit. with eating Full basement. $1,000.
with low cash
DIRECTIONS left to Fleming
and left to 1895 and ANDRIS OPEN SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
METZLER-EM. 2-740O

CHEVY CHASE. NORTH-owner
transferred, assume Sl7750 FILA
loan on this Immaculate newly
decor. 3-bedrm. brick Colonial:
new kit. full bsmt.. scr porch
garage; $4,000. KORZENDOR-
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

States Mint, and tour the Festival
of Italy, a special exhibit in OBJ
servance of the Unification of Italy.
Several parents will accompany
the group of 80 students, and Mrs.
Mary Morgan, he tsponsor.
The next step will be to make
application to the Washington, DC.
office for a charter.
Upper classmen have received
the idea with enthusiasm.
Sixth Graders hear Trayel0gue:
Mrs. Howard Isaacs, who with
Mr.. Isaacs, recently visited Haw-
ali, told of her travels to COM
/ bined meeting of the six grade
] sections last Tuesday.
Mrs. Isaacs showed slides of hT
visit, and exhibited wood roses, a
Hula skirt, black sand which was
volcanic, coffee beans, and chop
sticks.
School Menu for March 20-24:
Monday: Milk, Spaghetti with
mea sautce Green beans. Bread
and butter. Cookie, Fruit cup.
Tuesday, Milk. Beef pattie, fren.
oh fries, cole slaw. Bread and butter
sheet cake or fruit iello.
Wednesday, Milk Assorted sand
yich, Choice Of egg salad. meal
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Church. A guest minister will bring
the message each evening.
Mrs. Irwin King attended the
Jurisdiction Conference of the
School of Mission at Buck Hill
Falls. Pa, Tuesday through Fri
day. 304 delegates attended the an
nual affair.
Goshen Methodist Church
The Reverend Perry o. Hill
Miss Helen Brayerton, Director of
Mucic
Services, Sunday. March 18th.
9:45 am. Sunday School. 1880
am. Morning Worship. 2:30 pm.
Leadership Training School George
town. $3.50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
$50 pm. Pastors instruction Glass
ushers will be Mr.. Claude Burn
ham and son Claude, Mr.. Harry
Isaacs and son Bobby.
Evening of Music to be Presented
Sunday evening at 1880 AN Eve
ming of Music" will be presented
in the Sanctuary of the Church by
the Junior & Chancel Choirs when
they will sing several of the favor
ite anthems. and other vocal num-
hers.
Items Of inerest:
The flowers upon the Altar last
Sunday were early spring blooms
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Black, Letitia l.. Black, and
Thomas l.. Black. the parents, sis.
ter and brother of Mrs vdia A
Cannon. given by Mrs. Cannon.
Holy Week Services" will be-
gin Sunday evening, March 26, and
will continue nightly, with a guest
speaker bringing the message
each evening.
Present at the Northeastern Jur-
isdiction Conference of the Schoo
of Mission of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service held at the
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-4749

The Song of Solomon am the
rose of Sharon and the lily of the
valley"
"My beloved spoke and said unto
me, Rise up, my love, my fair one,
and come away. For 10, the win
ter is past, the rain is over and
gone. The flowers appear on the
earth, the time of the singing of
birds is come, and the voice of the
turtle is heard on the land. The
fig tree putteth forth her green
figs. and vines with the tender
grapes give a good SMELL"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar ID. Bailey,
Jr., ar the proud parents of a baby
daughter, born on Sunday, March
II. Congratulations Janet Lee and
Oscar also Earle and Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sharp are
home after having a two weeks
vacation in Florida.
Glenn Kenton spent Saturday
visiting Swarthmore College Cam
pus.
JoAnne Kenton had ten girls in
for a pajama party on Thursday,
March 8.
Joe Isaacs spent Friday as a
guest of Billy Kenton.
Overnight guests of David and
Glenn Kenton were their cousins.
Bill and Mahlon Vibbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Hayes of
TNhn-fn~ Do exvNnv.f - ~Iav
with the Hayes at Lanes End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mills and
baby daughter are spending the
week in Vernon with Mrs. Mills
mother. Mrs. Willie Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes and
children rode down to Rehoboth,
Sunday afternoon and strolled on
the boardwalk.
Mrs. Anne Lee Strahle, Mrs. Flor
ence Andrews, Mrs. Fannie Mae
Mills. & son Paul were in Phila., on
Monday. Paul had a check-up at
the hospital
To-day / will accept the cross
of Christ in my heart"
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Kenton entertained to a turkdy din
ner for members of their family
who were Mr.. and Ms. Charlie S
Vibbert and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Hitch and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Hitch and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Donnell Calhoun and
family, Mr.. Clarence Calhoun and
Mr.. William Kenton.
Sunday evening callers on Ser
ena and Bob Hayes were Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hayes and children and
Mrs. Carolyn Hawkins and daugh-
ter Bethany.
Donnie Andrews spent the week
end with Joe Little in Riverton.
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Inn, Buck Hill Fall, Pa, Tuesday
through Friday of last week were
304 delegates and guests. Among
ber of Goshen Church, and Pro-
motional Secretary of the Dover
District of the W.S.C.S.
Among others in attendance were
Bishop Ralph w. Ward, Syracuse
Area, Mrs. Clifford A. Bender, Rep
resentative of the WSCS. at the
United Naionst.
Mr.. ard Mrs. I4ucius Webb of
Milford spent Saturday evening
with Mrs. j. ID. Robbins of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Warren and
Mrs. William Johnson of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Ethel Nicholson of
Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ID. Robbins.
Teaches Judge science fair entries.
Three teachers of the Milton
School Faculty were judges last
Wednesday evening at the second
annual Science Fair in the Mil
ford School Gymnasium. sponsor
ed by the National Junior Honor
girls held the doors and helped
the boys with their coats. During
the dance the girls took the lead.
There were a few ladies choices
but most of the choosing of dance
partners was by the boys
The Freshmen enjoyed the day
so much that they plan for it TO
become traditional among the class
members.
Press Club 10 take Trip
The annual trip of The Press
Club members will be Friday, Mar
ch II.
They plan this year to visit
Philadelphia. leaving from Milton
School at $50 Friday morning
In Philadelphia, they will visit
a newspaper plant, the Unite