davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
johnson
Joftings
BY Luth Potter

Clinton S. Robertson, a senior
at Walter Johnson, has been
awarded the Bausch and Lomb
Honorary Science Award for his
high scholastic standing in
science subjects.
Mu Alpha Theta, honorary
math club, has indicted II new
members. They are: Charles
Brown, Carol Chalkley, Patrick
Dennis, Richard Eisenberg, Mar
tina Grossblat and Barbara Han
scom.
Also, Lois Magnusson, Mich
ael Orkin, Pamela Payne, Gin
ton Robertson and David Weisz.
To qualify for membership,
seniors are taking trigonometry
and solid geometry. They must
have at least a B average in
math and a B average in their
other subjects.
Reigning at the Sno Ball hol-
iday dance was Andrea Amt
mann. Her princesses were: Sc
niors Diane Alfandre, Pam
Payne, Kay Dobronte, Carol
Thompson and Lorraine Earnst;
juniors Beverly Timbers, Car
oil Skartuedt and Greta Smith;
sophomore-Lucy Sanderson.
Hildy Weisert, senior, was a
winner at the National Council
of Teachers OF English. In the
state Of Maryland there were
eight winners, four Of which
came from Montgomery county.
The other high schools having
winners were B-CC, Northwood
and Wheaton. This is an honor
airy scholarship, rather than one
involving money.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Student Council Backs
Law for Equal Service

chance to arouse student ex-
preston in matters which di-
rectly or indirectly concern
Them" said Robert Long, Stu.
dent Council president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

In an unusual display of interest in community issues
the Student Council at Blair recently voted to back pas
sage of proposed ordinance requiring equal service to
all persons regardless of race religion or political belief
in places of public accommodation in the county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Jester" as themes. The project
was financed by the WIS Stu
dent Government Association.
Yearbook: The Lance, Wheat
on's yearbook, is making pro.
gress on compiling its 1862 edi-
ton. With the undergraduate
section already completed, the
annual staff is now working to
meet headlines on its faculty
and senior sections. The Lance
is also in the market for adj
vertisers and welcomes mer-
chants interested in placing ads
to contact business manager
Connie Coker or editor Amy
Mantel at Wheaton.
Second Christmas Ball: The
Wheaton senior class will hold
its second Christmas Ball on
January u for the benefit of
alumni who could not attend
the first scheduling of the an
nual event December IS. Orig
inally planned for December
16, wonderland in White" was
cancelled due to hazardous
road conditions and rescheduled
for the 18th, a weekday night
that was inconvenient for many
former Wheatonites at college
or with jobs.
After leading most OF the
way, a three.man Wheaton
team slipped behind All alert
threesome from Mclean High
School and lost by narrow
margin on WRC-TV's ITS AGA
demic" last month.
The final score was Mclean,
220; Wheaton, 200, and Ed
mundson High from Baltimore,
So. For their game second
place finish scholars Donna
Bright. Gene Leach and Dave
Myers carried off a Britannica
World Atlas for the school H.
brary and a promise that they
would be invited to compete on
IT'S Academic again in the
spring.
merry Christmas' was
voiced in three languages as
the Wheaton High French, Lat.
in and Spanish Clubs celebrated
at their annual Christmas par
ties. At the Spanish celebra-
ton, tight Mexican meal
was served, and on the same
date the Latin clubbers met for
refreshments and skits. The
French fete featured slides of
cathedrals.
Senior Carol SIichaeIs. a new.
conner to Wheaton this year,
has received a certificate OF
merit from Colonial Heights
High School in Colonial
Heights, Va, which she at
tended before moving to
Wheaton. The award honors
Carol for her "diligent and
earnest study, excellent schol-
arship and correct department"
Wheaton senior Pam Slower
was crowned Queen of the 1861
Christmas Ball when this an
nual dance was held in the
Wheaton gym. Originally sched-
uled for December 16, the big
senior class-sponsored event
was postponed two days due to
hazardous road conditions. Lee
Maxfield's orchestra played at
Wonderland in White" the
theme Of this years Christmas
Ball.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Montgomery Blair Report
By Susan Jacobs

Thanks to Carol Brimberg Sheldon Green and Bob
Flesher, Bair's team the TV quiz show. ITS AGA
demic" the Blair library has two 54voume sets of
the Great Books of the Western World"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Blair Chorus Members
Had Heavy YuIe Sked
By Steve Perrin

The IS members of Blair'S advanced chorus had a
busy Chrismas-time schedule During the week OF De-
cember Is to the %, they sang in five programs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
Charitable Projects
Keep Students Busy

The Christmas season found Blarites again partci-
patng in worthwhile charitable projects Parties given
included one for the Cerebral Palsy Associates of Mont
gomery County by the Future Homemakers of America
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09
- ,o 100, ccArIAEI MONTGOMERY
'ussoeT Sd"ua'Y y 'oH G ~ I'm z l.
Wrestling Tourney
Set for Next Month

Gathersburg High will become the first Montgomery
County School to play host to the annual Washington
Metropolitan Wrestling Tournament when it is held at the
school on Friday and Saturday, February % and "a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Stained glass showcase:
Wheaton High School juniors
Robert Macarthur, VILLA m
Bats and Steve Procunfar
have elaborated to construct
a unique art showcase for the
school lobby. Made with ply
wood, acetate, colored tissue,
and polymer acrylic resin, the
display consists of two free.
form designs resemb lin e
stained.glass windows and us
ing 1.-THE knight" and "The
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Donation: At its January
4 meeting the WIS Student
Council voted to donate 500
to the Wheaton Rescue Squad,
volunteer group that has
been having financial difficult
ties lately. The money for the
contribution was appropriated
from the Student Government
Association General Fund.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

49, ~e@Ne
sic for the dance, which will
cost $1.75 drag and $1.00 stag.
It's doubtful whether "Joe
sent me" will be the password
or whether the punch will be
served in a bathtub, but a
grand time is promised for all.
Safety Award: A representa-
tive of Governor ]. Willard
Tawes will present a plaque to
the Safety Committee of the
WIS Student Government AS
ISOLATION at a meeting of the
Student Representatives Al
sembly on January 10. The
group is being honored for its
operation Of automobile safety
check lanes at Wheaton last
May. Chairman Buddy Pearl
will accept the plaque for the
Safety Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-09

Twenty-Five members Of
NOrthwoOd's German Club went
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Enrolment Increases
At The University

Full-time undergraduate en-
rollment at tht University of Della
ware has increased $3.50 in the
last decade and is 1870 higher
than last year.
These statistics, and others
equally revealing, were released
today in a report by Robert Geb-
hardtsbauer, registrar.
Figures show that the university
has 7,209 students under instruc-
tion this semester, including 1888
undergraduates, LIPS graduate
students and 2,490 extension stu
dents. Each of these totals is
record high.
During the last few years, Uni
Versity of Delaware enrolment
growth has almost doubled the an
nual national gain. Contrary to the
national picture, De war e's
growth has been greater in terms
of full-time than part-time stu
dents. In all categories, the uni
yersity's enrolment is up 1870 in
the last ten years.
The 1923 freshman class of
1.250 is the largest in the uni
VerSity's history and the overall
total of 1888 fu1l-time undergrad
yates is 11.79o greater than last
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
Farm Bureau Dinner
Held At BridgeviIle

The Sussex County Farm Bureau
annual dinner meeting was held in
the Bridgeville Fire Hall, Bridge
Vile, Delaware, Monday, October 8,
at 1900 pm.
President Granville Shockley
sented several distinguished guests
including James II. Baxter, Jr.,
President of Delaware Farm Bur-
eau, Joseph Penuel. Vice President
of Delaware Farm Bureau, Roland
+. Garrison, President of X n
County Farm Bureau, Mrs. Gladys
Mack, State Chairman of the Farm
Bureau Women; Paul Bickford,
former Executive Secretary of the
State Farm Bureau, and Edward
Wheatley member of the Advisory
Truck Crops Committee for t h e
American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton.
of Farm Family Insurance c o m
pany reported on the outstanding
progress and development of these
Farm Bureau Insurance Compan-
ies. James III. Baxter. Jr.. present
ed Herman Conaway, Sussex Coun-
ty agent for Farm Family Insur-
ance with plaque in recognition
of his outstanding sales record
during the past year.
Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Sussex Coun-
ty Women's Chairman, announced
that the Women are planning a
trip on October 16. 1862 to the Nc
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Cormick Spice Factory in Balti-
more, Md. She also announced that
the Annual Meeting of the State
Women's Organization will be held
November 8, 1862 at the Treadway
Inn in Dover, Delaware.
James H. Baxter. Jr., President
of Delaware Farm Bureau gave an
inspiring talk on the need f o r
everyone to take an active interest
in current affairs, local as we'll as
national, if farmers are not to
lose their freedom of enterprise.
He finished by asking, What d o
we want for the future? And a
plea to keep Farm Bureau strong.
The following were elected o
serve as directors of the Sussex
County Farm Bureau: William m
Gordy, Alvin Conaway, Warren
Galloway, Granville Johnson, Mrs.
Pauline Johnson, Henry c. John
son, Mrs. Mildred Williams, Chas.
Pepper, George Whaley, r o | a n d
Mumford, Dennard Hill, Sudler
Wilson.
Edward Wheatley of Bridgeville
was elected to a three year term
as a Director of Delaware S t "a e
Farm Bureau, Inc.
Twenty six delegates and alter
mates were elected to the S t a e
Farm Bureau Annual Meeting to be
held in Dover, Delaware, Novem-
Der Is, 1862.
Resolutions were discussed a
length on the subjects of F arm
Truck License Tags, Taxes, Rural
Zoning, Highway Littering, etc and
will be submitted to the State An
nual Meeting for action.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

year Only once in the last five
years has the university's under
graduate. enrolment failed to in
crease by at least 1919.
The graduate enrolment, which
includes the largest number of
full-time graduate students ever,
is up $3.50 over last year and tops
the previous high of 1,074 in 1860
1.
Extension enrollments, which in
clude $50 students at the Dover
Air Force Base, are 1850 higher
than last year and greater than
the previous high of 2,280. estab-
lished in 195S-59.
The 7,209 students under in
struction in all divisions represent
an increase of 1870 from the g.
479 of last year.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
SPORTSMAN LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Glenn Campbell 235, Gerald
Smith 231, Leland Davidson 229,
Henry Saunders 226, Herman Ar
go 222, Donald Birmingham 221,
John Lugg 217, Steve Roberts 214,
Harold Hall 213, Stanley Steer
206, John Kimbler 203, Lou Tom
linson 202, Ben Belts 202, Norman
Baker 202, Otis Webb POI, Charles
Warren POI, Granville Britting-
ham 200, Russell Messick 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
Men: r. Young POP, R. Shock
ley POI, j. Goodwin POS, r. Ken
nedy 203, w. Hall 201, HI. Davis
210, j. Satterfield 22S, S. Johnson
oil
Women: B. Moore 163-160, NJ
Shockrey 167-170, S. Phillips 167,
J. Conklin 165. S. Moore 1913, M.
Fry 1S4-160, B. Hastings 16O, G..
Grogan 235-177, M. Hayes 162, L.
Davis 163, P. Hayes 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Note to new cooks: When you
buy lamb stewing meat that h a s
the bone in, allow about a half
pound for each portion. If the
lamb is boneless you'll find lb.
of the meat will make three serv-
ings.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual GameS
Men: S. Steen 222, L. Carter PIP,
c. Wyatt 203, H. Saunders 1875, C..
Ney 199-190.
Women: B. Saunders 1878
230-603, M Hall 173-161-199-
533, NJ. Steen 100, M. Besenfelder
1T. d. Ney IT'S, NJ Bankes 1853,
F. Maneval $50, j. Winkler 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Davidson 212, j. Goodwin 211, Fry
211, Bressfer 210, Rocco 209, Cal
houn 20S, j. Williams 207, N.
Smith 207, Hayes 206, Cannon 204
200, H. Williams 203, r. Smith 202,
Hacker 202, Burlingame 202, Wall
200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
II. VI. H. LEAGUE

191-193-237-621.
High Individual Games
ID. Bontrell 245, L. Davidson 232,
E. Savage 231-212, j. Wolfe 221,
R. Smith 22O, j. Maloney 214, C..
Rocco 212-213, c. Emory 213, F.
Farrow 209, H. Eypel 205, d. En-
ory 204, r. Gray 202, L. Cahall
2O2, d. Calhoun POI, L. Cannon
POI, ]. Gilmore POI, G. Campbell
200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
H. vi. +. LEAGUE
High individual Games

Glanden 191-191-1S3- 565, Staig-
er 211-193-144-54S, Belts 191-200-
155-546, Hastings 205-172-149-
524, Carter 153-162-199-514, Hoyt
142-177-1S9-50S. p Tyndall 49,
145-166- SOP, T. Clendaniel 175-
16S-15S-501, Moore 167-171-163-
sol
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

]. Livingood 1912, j. Har-
rington 173-162 NJ. Warrington
1880 j. Rocco 170-167, M.
Kimmel 2O9, P. Fisher 191, j.
Hamilton 176, ]. Boltz us, M.
Smith Its, c. Pendleton 169, H.
Jack 16S, M. Fry 16S, X. Cfendan-
iel 16S, G. Hudson 16S, v. Twilley
167. M. Hall 165, M. Camper 164,
l.. Redden 163, M. Besenfelder 1853,
E. Grier 162, V. Baker 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

]. Phillips 161, P. Gray 179-17S-
1886, M. Sharp 166. l.. Aptt
1913, ]. Thornley, LA. T. Broyles
1T, r. Holleger 167. B. Scott 1T.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19

Neutral to dark color flooring on
a patio helps eliminate glare and
reflection from the sun.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

V. Baker 1S0-166-157- -503, d.
Duerr 1876, M. Shockley 1896, B.
Will 1913, r. FARRELL 1S0-164, T.
Fisher $50, p Gray 176, B. Saun-
ders 176-165, P. Lord 174, E. White
173, B. Lord 10, A Ragsdale 169,
Hudson 167, ]. Rocco 163, d. Ney
161, b. Melvin 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
T. Krauss 222, A. Redden 215,
E. Goodwin 213, l.. Donohoe PIP, E.
Lindale 211, Eypel 209, F. Jacobs
202, d. Young 200.
Gerald Smith came through with
167 triplicate.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
@e2!s!ss21FS
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual flames
G. Grogen 166-246-15S-570, NJ
Simpson 173-1S0-154-507, ID. Ell
lingsworth 1877, N. Wharton 1872,
NJ. Warrington 1S1, B. May 179,
B. Hastings 173, ]. Scouten 16S,
M. Bell 166, Y. Fifer 165, ]. Fisher
163, P. Wolfe 163, B. Teare 163, j.
Campbell 160.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE
High Individual Games

IiSh ihuif iuuzt pdittN
H. Saunders 208-203, H. Wagner
211, S. Roberts 205.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

High Individual Games
]. Watson 223, R. Birmingham
211, B. Livingood 203, NJ Shock
ley 203, G. Marvel 203, W. Marvel
203, R. McCready 202, ]. Pinson
200, ID. Boutwell, POI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

vegetables win he ethaspecial touch Your aoe vegetables
sparkling with extementl Garnished with imagination Bright
with herbs and savoy sssonngs a new vegetable
tastes and flavor ready for YOU he new Birds Eye
packages One example Green Peas win shssd MushrOons
Such easy elegance bow For Birds Eye takes fresh mushrooms
slices and sauees pure butter Combines theD generous
amounts with tender young peas And for tAs touch adds
bouquet Of specially Selected seasonngs- eeodS 50 COED
serves place parry And convenient you needn't
wait for special occasdns How about tomorrow hgA7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

DEAR ABBY: My neighbor
and I have a complaint.
Every week end two religious
fanatics come to our doors
and try to preach to us. They
have magazines and pamph-
lets and they want us to stop
everything and let them read
to us from the Bible. Now we
have nothing against these
people or their religion, but
why do they try to preach to
people who have their own
religions and are not inter-
eSted? We've tried telling
them In a nice way that we
haven't time. but this doesn't
seem to discouraeA them.
Then next week another pair
comes and we have the same
thing all over again. What
can we do?
ANNOYED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am a IT.
year-old high school junior
and am in love with a l9-
year-old boy. He says he loves
me and wants to marry me as
soon as I finish school. The
only things stopping US are
age, religion and money. I
am Catholic and he is Jew
ish. His parents are so mad
at him they don't even want
to meet me, and mine are
also against our marriage.
He still doesn't know what
line Of work he is going to
follow but can get almost any
kind of selling job because he
has a nice appearance and a
gift Of CAB. Do you think we
have a chance of making a
go Of marriagep
SUE (not my real name).
If you and your boy friend
are two In q million, you can
make 1t. But / advise you to
wait. Neither one Of you Is
equipped for marriage. And
money and the blessings Of
your parents are very i'm
pOrtant.
DEAR ABBY: I've been
married for three years and
I feel like nothing but an I'M
paid houSekeeper. When we
go grocery shopping, I sit in
the car and my husband goes
in with the grocery list. I am
not allowed to have q milk
man or breadman. I haven't
been to a. beauty parlor since
we've been married. Abby,
what's a woman supposed to
do when she looks like a
sheep dog and is kept prac-
tically barefooted2
BLUE.
A man who keeps his wife
broke, looking like a sheep
dog and practically bare
footed is sick upstairs-and
a woman who holds still for
this kind of abuse is sicker
than he is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

rotary. Mrs. Ruth Dixon; as
sistant corresponding secre-
tary. Miss Helen q. CAL
braith; treasurer. Mrs. Nor
man C. Schroth: and finan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Sherman
Frazier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Ethel Z. Finn; first vice
president, Mrs. Edith NJ.
Auers; and second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Milton D. Smith.
Also: Third vice president,
Mrs. Wade Atkinson; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Paul
Woodey; corresponding sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Weigh Heavily
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

NSHSNb@ VAN pOhEN
They are probably sincere
people who are dedicated to.
their religion and want to
spread the gOspeLsIf you tell
them frankly that you are
not interested, you viii not
be bothered again.
.
Hot0's the World treating
you? For a personal, unpub-
hShed reply, send a seIt-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
ABBY. care of The Evening
Star.
81 -
For Abby's booklet, Hon
to Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send so cents to ABBY, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Distributed By McNaught Syndicate
Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Hospital Elects
LodYMonoqers

The following officers were
recently elected to the board
Of lady managers of Casual.
ty Hospital: President, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Our RestoE treatment conditions your hair
Rsvon monieures brighten nails Miss c1iro Hair Color BohG
your hair Gl962
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-SO3S

Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Homewood of
Cape Charles, Va, were the week
end guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wagner.
4 Robert Quillen and Ronnie Brad
shaw spent the weekend visiting
with friends in Virginia
/ Gene Graham celebrated e r
seventeenth birthday on Monday
with a family dinner. Later in the
evening, ice cream and cake were
served.
/ Mrs. Frank O'Neal, Sr enter
tanned a few friends with cards at
! her home on Monday evening.
j Mrs. Samuel Raughley en- e r
tanned few friends at luncheon
at her home on Friday.
/ Mrs. Fred C. Powell will enter
tain the members of her bridge
club at her home tonight (Friday)
/ Mrs. w w Sharp and Mrs.
Joseph Richardson and daughter
Ginny Jo were entertained on Sat
urday by Mrs H. V. Holloway of
I DONtly W IlO ulopIdS GU 1ICl COllCC-
ton of more than 400 dolls.
Mrs. Horace Quillen left on Wed
nesday for a months vacation in
Florida.
Archie Feagan attended a con-
vention in Atlantic City last week
end
Jack Pitlick was the guest for
the weekend Of Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Richards of Sherwood Park, Will
mingtOn.
The Ever Ready Glass of Asbury
Church School met in the Collins
Hall on Monday evening. Due to
the absence of the president, Mrs
Fred Greenly, because of a fall
the second vice-president, Mrs. Os-
car Gillette presided. The program
was presented by Mrs. w Carroll
Welch and her committee.
On February 27, the Harrington
New Century Club will entertain
the Kent County Clubs at a Re
ciprocity Tea The program under
the direction of Mrs. James Moore
will be a Fashion Show of the
v OSu6 Dew llS tOnI6oL.
Mary Margaret Masten of Will
mington was the weekend guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Frank O'Neal.
Albert Adams, superintendent OF
the local school, is attending {
convention this week in Atlantic
City
Mrs. A. B. Parsons entertained
the members of her bridge club a
her home on Friday evening.
Robert Quillen spent t u e J
and Wednesday in New York.
The Cub Scouts. Troop rs, hell
their annual blue and gold ban
quet on Thursday at $50 in th'
: Harrington School Cafeteria.
Owain Gruwell is home on II
day leave and then will be trans
; ferred to Fort Dix. n j.
Mrs Frank O'Neal, Sr was TIL,
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lester Hatfield of Farming
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
BuIlerinu Radio Station

NDON (AP) - Svetlana
BeriosOva was wired for sound re-
Gently to become the Royal Bal
let's first ballerina to speak while
performing.
The occasion was the premiere
here of Stravinsky's PersephOne"
with choreography by England 5
Frederick Ashton.
Miss Beriosva wore a micro
phone and a tiny transistor radio
sewn into her dress Because of
h is, it was necessary for h e
Covent Garden Opera House to OBJ
tain government license for
operation of a mobile broadcast
ing station"
Miss BeriOsOva spoke her lines
in French.
She had some anxious moments
on the third nights performance.
When her partner lifted her in
an energetic dance, one of the
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-23
Newest Ideus In Home
Decor Presented In
Color Movie

A new % minute Technicolor
motion picture called Decorating
Unlimited" is now available free
from the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company, it was annOunc-
ed by John Moore. local mana
er.
1T presents a wealth of the
newest practical up-to-date home
decorating ideas of top decOra-
tors, and how they can be adapt
ed to anyones home and budget, p"
the manager said.
Its aim is to help each viewer
take away some one or more
decorating ideas. The film was
produced in cooperation with Nc
Calls magazine. Here are just a
few of the problems it answers:
How to decorate your hallway
to give that first good impress
ion.
How can you make a single
bedroom peaceably livable for
growing boys of different ages
How can a teenage daughters
bedroom be furnished to reflect
her tastes and interests?
How can you check on your
youngsters upstairs while doing
kitchen chores?
How can you find out who's at
the door, without leaving your
housework?
Organizations can obtain this
Is nm without charge by calling
the local telephone company bust
ness office.