davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-27

E-NOne. PO-A-Boston az, Detroit
H.l0 DIP Malone, Schiliing and vii.
lamsi FTeehan and Vert. LOB Boston
70, Detroit S.
2B- Bress0ud, Bruton. B-McAuliffe
HR Bressoud, Ceiger. ST Malone.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

HIP BY Estrada Held, By Gram
Apariciol WP- Estrada. u Stevens
Napp, Umont, kinnamOn. T-3:00. A
Evening star., 1963-05-27

HIP BY Navarro Martinez. Essevianl
WP : Osinskl, Navarro. u Paparelia, Soar
Smith, Haller. T-7.A1. A-e,27o.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
American League Scores
TIGERS, l2-5; RED SoX, 3-6

E-Bressoud, Geiger, Gosger. Po-A-
Boston 2A-9. Detroit as. LOB Boston =,
Detroit TO-
2B-Williams, Kaline, Wood. HR-Nixon
2, Geiger, Kaline, McAuliife SB- B-Kaline,
Wood, Vert. Stunning. SF-McAuliffe.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
NAIInNAI IIAnIr

HAITINb ~ aI baIE-Uf0At- an
LoulA 30 cOWngton, Philadelphia
,dlN IaIfIy Los Angeles and Bailey
ban ffahci1c0, .3jj. Boyer, 81
RUNS Flood g. Louis, a. Aaron.
Milwaukee 81 Brock ChieaFo ~,
y Aou. San Francisco. "a Robin.
Francisco 80.
Runs BATTED IN-Boyer 81 Louis
dbi Aaron, Milwaukee. J5. 2. Alou
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK - Rubin (Hurricane)
Carter, 1858, Paterson, N. j., outpoint.
ed oeorge Benton, 1889, Philadelphia,
10,
SAN JUAN-Florentin Fernandez.
100. Cuba stopped Jose Torres, i6t "a,
Puerto Rto, D.
MEXICO CITY 49, Jose Jlmenex
i2dh, Mexico, outpointed Hermellndo
Mondraeon, l2ihs, Mexico. 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

E-Boyer. Po-A-New York 24ll, St.
Louis 27.7. DP-Neal, Hunt and Krane-
pool. LoB-New York 2, st. Louis H.
James. S-Cook. SF-Sherry, Cisco.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

E-Fernandez, Javier, White, Carmel,
Gibson. P0-A-New York 33-9, St. Louis
1912 L0B-New York II, St. Louis l2
2B-Fernandez, Hunt, Musial, Kanehl,
Groat. 3B-Javier. HR- Groat, Harkness
Sawatski. S-Kanehl, Fernandez.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
- Second Game
NEu VnDK EE

a-Struck out for R. Taylor in 9Th; b.
Singled for Coleman in 7th; c-Flied out
for kranepo0l in 9Th; d-Struck out for
Bauta in 9TH; e-Ran for Musial in 9th;
f-Struck out for Gibson in nth.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Second Game
nETRf
BOSTON

Totals BbNS Totals "a ,
a-Singled for Nichols In 6thi bran
for Stuart in 9TH c-Grouded out for
Egan in sthi d-walked for Sturdiyant
In 9TH e-Ran for Triandos In 9th.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
National League Scores
PHILLIES, I0-5; REDS, 40
F First Game

a-Fanned for Maloney in 7th; b-Hi
grand slam home run for Short in 9Th (;
c-Struck out for Pavletich in 9Th; d.
Struck out for Tsitouris in 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

Mazerski, Bailey. Po-A- Pittsburgh
and Mazerosh. LOB Pittsburgh p Mil
waukee IS.
2B- Boiling. HR- -Clemente, MazerOski,
paflav
Evening star., 1963-05-27
PIRATES, 5; BRAVES, z
MILWAUKEE,

a-Singled for Burdette in 9TH; b.
Walked for billiard in 9TH; c-Fanned for
Pagliaroni in 9th; d-Walked for Sisk in
9th; e-Ran for Burgess in 9Th; f-Walked
intentionally for VirdOn in sthi g-Fanned
for Piche in 9th; h-Grounded out for
Funk in llth.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

GAMES TOMORROW
ChicAEO At New York (n).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n).
San Francisco at Cincinnati tn).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee (nl.
Houston al st. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1963-05-27
GAMES TODAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago, 5; Houston, 1.
Philadelphia, iO-3i Cincinnati,
PittsburEh. 81 Milwaukee. 2 uI|
inningsl.
81 Louis, 7-2i New York, as
t2d, II inningsl.
Los Angeles, A. San Francisco, 3.
90 inningsl.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ORIOLES, l0-6; s.
INDIANS, 81
0io 70I 3l7-I0
100 500 900 s

E-ApariciO. PO-A Baltimore 27-lo,
Cleveland 7-l6 DIP -HOwser, Kindall and
AdcOcki Aparicio. Adair and Gentle;
Adair and Gentle; Alyis, Kindall and
Adcock. LOB Baltimore 8, Cleveland g.
2B-Held, OrsinO, Powell. HR- Robin.
son, Gentle. SF-ROmanO, Adair.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
ANGELS, 6; ATHLETICS, 4

Grounded out for Osinsh IN ah.
b-llt by pitch for Segul In IN. Ran
Tor EsseRian In I'm. d@Singled iof Fisch.
ef In ethi e-Ran for Alusik In eth.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
CARDS, -; NETS, -3

Totals 3SAlIl Totals asiiSSI
a-Struck out for McCarver in 5th; b.
Flied out for Simmons in 9TH; Gram for
Groat in 9Th; d-Homered for Altman in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

for such things as a trip to
the soda parlor nearest you
for their favorite soda or
sundae; or for the very
young. to an ice cream par
Tor for their largest ice cream
cone. You might also deSig-
nate the zoo or q museum.
Then. some afternoon after
Christmas you could take
them TO cash IN" their gift
certificates.
Another gift certificate
item would be g Walt Disney
movie.
If they have q collection or
hobby. perhaps you could
give them something for
that. If they like to draw
and color, consider an in
expensive picture frame, q
picture which you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
The Circle
ADVERTISEMENT.
Catholics and
Birth Control

There's q sharp division on
this subject withiH the Church.
A woman physician, Catholic
mother of 8, has asked the
Vatican why It il moral to
practice the rhythm method
but sinful to use contracep-
tives. 'sThe intention is the
same" she writes, ''God will
not be deceived"
What is Catholicism's Off
cialposition? Read the boldre-
examination of this question,
condensed from the N. Y.
Times, IN November Readers
Digest-ROlD on S0lel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
WEE WOMEN

Hello, Madam - my,
don't you look dowdy
today? = Avon calling"
people had answered an Of
fer Of science magazines. I
have a number Of magazines,
including Fortune. but prin-
cipally on electronics, that I
would be happy to give to
anyone who is interested.
y
The Circle
Mrs. r. W. L.. Arlington
Can q RICH reader quote
the short poem. possible IT,
tied The Circle" which
ends-"But love and / found
a way to win. We drew a cir
Gle and took him in" Thank
you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Gifts for Men and Boys

only have one suggestion for Christmas gifts
for men and that is to give them handkerchiefs with
their initials painted on them
For boys 1 have several inexpensive ideas
depending on their age and whether or not they
1--we near you. You could make "gift certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Here's How

NG0ogtS @tGatiH9 NN0A9E y NeN-
dueted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q publie-SeVies exchange
Of idsos between area Fsoders. The
sluF eonnot accept phone coils per-
running 10 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
nddress.
drawn and q box Of water
colors. With this they can
make q picture for their
room.
Or, I have given some
neighbor boys q school
package" consisting Of q 10
cent package Of plain paper.
two pencils, q small box Of
crayons, and q 10 cent pair
OF sissors which they really
enjoyed.
For children who like
candy, and which one
doesn't, you could give them
one Of the large so cent bars
which has been wrapped very
unusually.
For the toddlers make q
shirt and on the pocket paint
q picture Of an animal they
recognize. Also, perhaps you
could make some hand pup
pets. Where there Is more
than one child in the family,
YOU could make q hand pup
pet for each one and make q
stage from q cardboard box
to be used by al. Hope this
has helped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01
Magazines

Mrs. A. r. c., Rockville
Several weeks ago you
mentioned In RICH that 16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-01

We think you and the men in your life will agree that
these are brocodes romantic condeeh. They hove
the softly shining look the fottering glow. Wear
ing its jacket j. LIS cotton and ocetote broeode sheo
hoIf-hides ifs extra sparkle. Thofs necoce" of beads
and sequins embroidered at the necne of the sleeveless
dress White blue or pink 1905. Buttons and bow at the
back of the bocrop brocode acetate and cotton 1875.
White or blue; 5-l3 Choose yours for poes and all
through the hoIidoys
W&L-JRS! Dresses Washington Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pluzo, Corners and Alexandra
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

er, Alvin Townsend, George
West, Everett Lathbury, Floyd
Grey, Woodrow Murray, VIII
liam Townsend, Forrest Lath-
bury, Lester Turner, Henry
Banks, Allan Turner, Albert
Steele, Louis Harper, Raymond
Calhoun, Richard Timmons,
Harry Nelson, Warren Win
gate, Eldred Cress, Robert
Howard and John w. Richards.
Henry White, Jr.of the
U. S. Army Air Force, has re-
Gently been assigned to duties
in Orlando, Fla. Pvt. White
graduated from the Army
school at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
as radio operator and me-
chanic. He then was sent to
Tomah, Wis, where he COM
pleted, with distinction, the
course for control net system.
Miss Carolyn E. Powell, only
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Powell, of Frankford
has enrolled in a nurses traiI
ing school at Wilmington. She
Is greatly missed because she
was an active worker in all
social activities of the church
and school.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

the meat and fur but is hold
ing the fur for a higher price.
The Georgetown Building and
Loan Association has leased
from the Delaware Trust Com
pany the old First National
Bank building on the public
square and will use 1t for their
office in the future.
The Harbeson Church, which
has been undergoing repairs
for some months, is expected
to be completed this week. New
chimneys have been built and
new doors have been hung.
More windows have been added
of the stained glass variety,
with the donors name on them.
The work has been done by
the contractor, Mr.. Workman
Of Milton.
The Sunnyside Stock Co. of
Wyoming has purchased Baker
Brothers farm situated near
Bridgeville and containing 800
acres Of land, set with fruit
trees and asparagus, for $780,
600.
Two splendid gifts have been
received by the Milford d
Emergency Hospital this week
a developing tank for x-ray
work, and a sterilizer for the
dispensary room.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Harry Mitten.
Gerald Harrison and Law
renee Cordrey, freshmen at
the Millsboro High School,
we're among the ten scouts of
Sussex County District of the
Delmarva Boy Scout Council
who became Eagles at a court
of honor at Selbyville Metho-
dist Church on Tuesday at
7:30 pm. Roland j. Warren
was one of the three who re-
ceived the Eagle Palm for
work beyond the Eagle rank.
Miss Bette Lou Tingle and
Miss M. Lavessa Ann Hudson,
student nurses at Delaware
Hospital In Wilmington, spent
the weekend at home in Frank
ford with their respective par
entS.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T.
Moore Of Victoria, Texas, are
being congratulated upon the
birth of a son, born January
IA. william WILDE remember
ed as the older son Of the late
Warren T. Moore of Har-
rington.
Ernest A. TimmonS was in
stalled as president of the Del
mar Kiwanis Club during its
recent dinner meeting in the
Parish House of All Saints
Episcopal Church In Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Fred Davis Of Redden wants
to tell you a secret. He says
he is the champion hog raiser
Of that community, as he bought
a little piggie in July, weigh
ing about IL lbs. and killed it
the past week, it tipping the
beams at 315 lbs.
BoatSwain H. Wilmer Steele
Of Rehoboth has assumed
charge of the Lewes Coast
Guard Station, relieving
Boatswain Ira Andrews, who
has been transferred to Wallop
Beach, Va.
Richard B. Derrickson of
Lewes has purchased the old
homestead on Park Avenue,
Lewes, from Louis G. Maull
and will remove 1t to his farm
on the new road for a tenant
house.
Spring-like weather of the
past few days has caused the
blooming of yellow jassemine,
daffodils and the sprouting of
grape vines in the southern
part Of the state. Frogs are
croaking in the meadows and
boys are playing marbles.
Farmers are blowing their
land for the planting of factory
peas and householders are
running low fires in their heat
erS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Twenty Years Ago
Taken from Jan. 20, ls4s Issue

Taken from Jan. 20, 1943 Issu
Capt. John Wilson of the
Salvation Army, has been ap-
pointed director of the Lewes
USO Club by the national head
quarters office at New York to
Kiloch, who left for Green
vile, Pa, where Major Kiloch
has been assigned to new
duties. Captain Wilson is form
erly of Perth Amboy, NJ.
Carole Nmmel, with a few
of her young friends, duly cele-
brated her birthday on Monday
afternoon. Guests were
Beverly Anne Thawley, Teddy
Fisher, Betty Grier, Margaret
Hangee, Donnie Poole, Lucille
Pratt, Steve Welch, Carolyn
Masten, and Jackie Sheaffer.
Robert Lynch, who has been
with the armed forces In Ice
land for several months, has
returned to the States and Is
on a ten-day furlough visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Parsons
of near Georgetown.
Boys In the service from
the Clarksville church and
locality are: Howard Nelson,
Calvin Murray, william Steim-
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
The Past In Review
Nesos as ID ,oas reported in the Chronicle
Ten Years AGO

Taken from Jan. 80, 1858 Issue
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
Worst of Milford, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Doris Lorraine, to Mr.. William
Harvey Rust, son of Mrs. Mil
dred Rust and the late Frank
Rust of Pennington. Mr.. Rust
Is employed at duPonts in Sea-
ford. Miss Van Worst is mem
ber of the senior class at Mil
ford. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright G. Ward
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Doris Irene, to
Mr.. H. Donald Clifton, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Willis Clifton,
of Houston. Miss Ward is a
graduate of Milford High School
and Is a senior student at the
Delaware Hospital School of
Nursing. Mr.. Clifton is grad
uate OF Milford High School
and is associated with the
Chrysler Corporation. No date
has been set for the wedding.
H. Conner Mitten has as his
hobby, wood work and does
miniatures as well as things
Of larger size. Recently he
made a coffee table for Mrs.
Mitten, on the cobbler type,
out of the pine wood of the
ironing board which belonged
to his mother, the late Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Forty Years Ago
Taken from Jan. 26, 1923 Issue

Taken from Jan. 26, 1923 Issue
Robert A. Dixon, mate on the
Fenwick Island lightvesSel
whose home is in Washington,
d. c., is in Lewes at the Hotel
Rodney for a few days before
making his trip to the ship.
The pilot boat, Philadelphia,
Is kept busy these days, from
six O'Clock on Sunday evening,
until six O'Clock on Monday
morning, she boarded 18 YES
sells and had to come into the
pier at Lewes at two O'Clock
In the morning after nine more
pilots.
Salisbury Layton of Frank
ford has accepted a position
with the State Department at
Washington, d. c., and has been
sent to Mazatland, Mexico. 1t
is on the Pacific coast In the
gold and silver region and is
considered to be ahealthy sec
tion. II is also not far from
Mexico City. He is the young
est son Of John H. Layton of
Frankford.
Clinton Lofland of P ike Neck,
on Thursday night, caught a
raccoon near his home that
weighed 16 pounds. This is the
largest raccoon captured in
this section in years. He has
been offered six dollars for
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Thirty Years Ago

Taken from Jan. 27, 1888 Issu,
Miss Rachel Morris enter
tanned a few of her friends at
her home on Dukes Street,
Selbyville, last Saturday eve
ming. Those present were:
Ellsa Williams, Virgins Long,
Eva McCabe, Loretta Long,
Townsend Tubbs, Vaughan
Moore, Jr., Armell Long and
Bill Tubbs.
Jane Yvonne Chamberlain,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood Chamberlain, Of Frank
ford, entertained at a party
Saturday In honor Of her birth
day. Games were played, re-
freshments and prizes were
given. Guests we're Betty
Tingle, Ida Watson, Wilma
Lynch, Ruth Messick, Hilda
Hudson, Helen Hudson, Grace.
Ann Long, Eunice Penuel,
Adetha Lynch, Josephine Muir
ray, Carolyn Powell, Mildred
Pugh, Doris Pugh and Betty
Hudson.
Percival Ableman, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Able
man, Of Georgetown, has been
honored by the election to the
Alpha Pei Omega, a National
Honorary Dramatic Fraterni-
ty, with a chapter Of the U. of
ID. Mr.. Ableman received the
honor In recognition Of his
splendid work in dramatics.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
YER NON

Prospect Church: Sunday
School 10 O'Clock am. Church IL
O'Clock am. Supt. Mr.. Arthur
Taylor, minister, Rev. C. Bryan
Blair.
Mrs. Watson Baker visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Vanderwende,
Mrs. Helen Draper and Mrs.
Edna Finkbinder on Tuesday af-
lternoon. On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs,
David Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Draper were dinner guests
Of the Bakers. Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Collins called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Baker.
Miss Sandy Holloway spent
Saturday with Miss Sharon Han
son.
Mrs. Janette Holloway return
ed home from Lutz, Florida
where she was staying with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Layton. Mrs. Holloway was met
at International Airport in Wash
ington, DC. by her daughter,
Mrs. Janice Welch and chill
dren and Mrs. Ethel Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hopkins
visited Mrs. Margaret Meredith
of Dover, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins
and children, Mrs. Lillian Hopk-
ms and Nina Smith drove to
Wilmington on Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Harris
and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donny Jester
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
R. Jester and family of Dover,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Rey-
nolds and children had dinner
Friday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. DeIbert Mills,
Jr., of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hollo-
way and children visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Keller of Clay
ton on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wright
and boys visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wright and Ray of An
dreWsville on Sunday afternoon.
Congratulations go to Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gerard on the
birth Of their new little girl. |
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Canada has 100000, and Rus
STA has 5,119, ,061.
While the United States holds
the record for the most tele-
phones; we were out-talked by
the Canadians. We averaged $40
telephones conversations per
person for the year, and our
neighbors to the north averaged
551. Next was Iceland with 487,
then Sweden with 1858. Rus
STA didn't list any statistics on
the average number of calls, SO
we'll just have to surmise that
they aren't talking.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Some Interesting Phone Facts

tid-bits were relayed by the Tele-
phone Company Manager, JohnD
Moore, when he presented this
news media with a copy of "The
Worlds Telephones 1882, a
statistical magazine compiled by
the A. T. g. T. Company.
The United States, with IT, :
422, 900 telephones, has more
telephones than any other coun-
try. The United Kingdom has
8,609, 1000; Japan has 6, 345, 266;
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25

Kent County has more tele-
phones than the entire country of
Burma.
The Diamond State Telephone
Company has more telephones
than all of Ireland.
Kent County has 81, 800 tele-
phones; Burma II, 400. The Dia-
mond State Telephone Company
has 236, 900 telephones and Ire
land has 163, 400.
These interesting telephone
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty's
Grade 2, Section 8, Room 8

Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty'S
Grade 2, Section 8, Room 8
OUR SHOEBOX BEACHES
We turned a Shoebox on its
side. We painted the inside with
blue paint like the sky. We put
blue-green paint below that for
water and put dashes of white
paint on the water for whitecaps.
On the bottom of the box we
put glue, then sand and then our
shell collection. Now we can keep
our shells. Each boy and girl
made a beach.
Rhonda Lofland
SHELLS
We made a she'll booklet. We
had fun finding shells and read
ing and writing about the animals
that had lived in the shells. We
learned that the starfish is a
real enemy to many shell fish.
We liked the picture of the razor
clam digging down into the sand
out of reach of his enemies.
Connie 10 Coverdale
Patty Ann Patton
Mark Banning
THE SANDBOX
First we took sand from Re-
hoboth and made a sandy beach
on the Atlantic Ocean in our
sandbox. We put many different
kinds of shells in the sand.
Daniel Mood
Ellen Wyatt
Next we made a forest on the
Indian River, maybe it was near
Oak Orchard. We had pine, sweet
gum, maple, oak and magnolia
trees in the forest in our sand
box.
Kathy Reed
jeff Millman
When Thanksgiving was near,
we were making a forest in the
sandbox. Then we decided to make
the forest that the Pilgrims
landed near. We made Pilgrims
and Indians and ! made the May
flower. One of the boys brought
rock for Plymouth Rock. put
the Mayflower in the bay near
Plymouth Rock. When it was
finished it looked real. We really
enjoyed it.
Brenda Jarman
TREES
We made booklets for our tree
unit. We pressed leaves, and drew
pictures of Autumn trees. We
wrote stories about many trees.
Kurt Travers
Did you know that trees have
a lot to do with the way you
live? Trees helped to make your
house. Trees helped to make your
books. Trees helped to make your
bicycle tires. Trees helped to
make your automobile tires.
Michael Martin
Stephen Ormond
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-25
Lulu N. Ross Elementary School News

Did you know that much Of the
fruit you eat comes from trees?
William Bass
Did you know that seeds of the
nut tree are nuts that we eat?
Albert Dill
Did you know that tree seeds
give us some of our favorite
drinks, as cocoa or chocolate,
coffee and cola?
Howard Jones
Richard Anderson
Did you know that dye, root
beer and medicines are some OF
the things made from tree roots?
Keith May
Did you know that cork is the
bark Of the cork oak tree?
Lee Mailer
Did you know that in some parts
of the world people get milk from
the seed Of a tree the coconut
tree?
Sharon Pugh
SNOW
We enjoyed the snow during
our vacation. We are making a
booklet about snow. Our Weekly
Readers tell us about snow in
other places. We have seen film
strips about snow.
Ramona Rivera
Jackie Layfield
Stanley Taylor
We learned that snow is formed
when the water vapor turns into
ice crystals that most crystals
have six sides or points that
no two crystals are alike that
a snowflake may be made up of
many snow crystals.
Richard Scouten
Donald Terry
Patricia Sehn
WHY / LIKE SCHOOL
I like school because l like
to learn things and | like To do
things. Most of all in school I
like the Student Council Meet
ings.
Johnny Harrington
WHAT I LIKE IN SCHOOL
] like gym. ! like to tumble
and dance. I like our gym teacher
Miss Rissmiller.
Ronda Moore
Wayne Veryle
HEALTH
These are the titles of some
Of our health pictures on the
Bulletin Board. All of US are
trying very hard to remember to
do what they tell US.
Sleep is good for you.
Breathe Deeply.
Eat Fruit.
Eat Vegetables.
Brush Your Teeth OFTEN.
Drink Milk.
Keep Your FingernaiIs Clean.
Wash Your Hands Before
Eating.
Kerchoo Q sneeze in my hanky,
don't you?)
Boys & Girls
of Room 8
CAFETERIA MENU
Jan. % to Feb. 2, 1868
MONDAY: LIZ pint whole milk,
spaghetti meat & tomato sauce,
cole slaw, French bread and but
Ter, and apple crisp or fruit.
TUESDAY: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, French fries, cut
green beans, hot biscuit and but
Ter, and applesauce or pudding.
WEDNESDAY: LIZ pint whole
milk, meat loaf, whipped potatoes
with gravy, peas bread and
outter, and pudding or fruit.
THURSDAY: 1/2 ping whole
milk, baked meat pie, corn or
BEANS, bread and butter, and
pudding.
FRIDAY: IL pint whole milk,
vegetable beef soup, assorted
sandwiches, and jello or fruit.