davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Active Citizens
Support SmerIing
For Park Board

A number of active citizens are
among the long list of supporters
Of the candidacy of Mrs. Louis R.
(Beverly) Smerling for election to
the Minneapolis Park at large.
Among the list of supporters
are Henry Thomas, DR.. w. D.
Brown, Jr., Curtis c. Chivers,
Judge L. Howard Bennett, Harry
Davis, Nellie Stone Johnson, Mar
garet Benton, Helen M. Whiteside,
Odessa Walker, Mrs. James G..
Bowman, Charles w. Johnson, Will
lard P. Jones, Sr., John w. War
der, A. B. Cassius, Mrs. Matthew
Little, De Velma Newman, Mrs.
Irene North, Robert Gomsrud,
Stanley Plat, Cecil Newman,
Mrs. I. G. Scott, Norman Newhall,
Jr., John Finn, Rev. Tenner
Thompson, Amos Deinard, John e.
Curtis, Leonard Lindquist, Rev.
George Garrelts, Charles B. How
ard, State Representative Ed
ward Gearty, Charles B. Howard,
Jack Jorgenson, Arnuf Ueland,
Faye Frawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Arth-
ur Smaby and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Delin.
Co-chairmen of Mrs. Smerlings
campaign committee are Raymond
Black and York Langton.
Mrs. Smerling is also endorsed
by DFL, CORE and the Central
Labor Union and the United Labor
Committee.
Mrs. Smerling has a record Of
20 years experience in Minneapolis
civic activities and professional
work associated with community
services. A Twin City native, Mrs.
Smerling lives with her husband
and two teen-age children at 1852
w. Lake of the Isles Blvd. A sports
enthusiast with a love for the out
doors she knows the need for a
well-rounded comprehensive recre-
alton program in our city park
system. Community leaders Of all
political affiliations, having work.
ed with her in many civic causes,
strongly urge her election.
She is the wife Of Louis Smerl-
ing, president Of Fisher Nut Co.,
and president Of the Minneapolis
Mayors Commission on Human
Relations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

their visitor on a tour of the city.
Visits In Missouri: Mrs. George
Sutherlin, Sr., $40 Aurora Av.,
left May "a to visit with Mrs.
Elizabeth Caples, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Sutherlin also attended the
dedication of Freewiu Baptist
Church in Sedalia, Mo, and visited
with her mother-in-law Mrs. Ada
Sutherlin. She returned home,
June 4.
Visits Daughter: Mrs. Marion
Brewin, Chicago, Ill, is visiting
her daughter and grand daughter,
Mrs. Elizabeth Brewin and Mar
garet Mary, S72 Iglehart Av. She
arrived in time to attend the grad
uaion of Margaret last week.
Graduation Party: Mrs. Eliza
beth Brewin, S72 Iglehart Av.,
gave a graduation party for her
daughter, Margaret and members
of her class and friends on Friday
evening, May 81. Out of town
guest was Richard Anderson, Wat
erloo, Iowa.
Club To Meet: The Capris Social
Club will meet Tuesday, June IL
at 1880 pm. at the residence of
Mrs. Millie Simmons, 1OO5 Dayton
Av. The club participated in the
Freedom parade sponsored by the
st. Paul Branch NAACP on May
80.
Dinner Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Blakely, Lindstrom, Mimi,
were hosts at dinner on May 80 to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Simmons
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Jackson and children, and Mines
Theodosia Grant, Kathryn Church
and Ella Mae Shelton and chill
dren.
Houseguest: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Clark, 1000 Iglehart Av.,
have as their houseguest Mrs. John
H. Clark, Chicago, ILL.,, who came
to attend the graduation of her
cousin, Miss Viola Culver, daughter
of Mr.. John Culver, on June 3,
from Washington High School.
Also Mrs. Clark will attend the
graduation of her niece, Miss
Sharon Clark, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clark on June 8,
from Central High.
Sad News: Major Samuel Ran
som, 1854 Fuller Av., received the
sad news Of the death of his sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Waters, Chi
cago, Ill. Major Ransom left for
Chicago, Monday, June 8.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Mrs. Annette Kelley,
Newly Elected President
OF Paradise Club

The Paradise Club held its reg
ular club meeting, Sunday, June
2 at the home of Mrs. Edna Shan
non, 1916 Fourth Av S.
Election of officers were held
for the ensuing year.
Officers are Mines. Annette Kel-
ley, president, Edna Shannon, vice
president, Mary Ann Faison, sec
retary and Martha Baldez reflect
ed treasurer.
Following the business meeting
a delicious buffet supper was
served.
The July meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Doris Sims, 3947
Fifth Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
North High Alumni 72nd
Reunion = Reception
ThursdoN. June I3

The North high school alumni
association will hold its 72nd an
nual reunion and reception on
Thursday, June '13 at 7:3O pm. in
the school lunchroom.
It is fun night that evening.
There will be a program of music,
refreshments and dancing. No
money is required. So plan to at
tend and bring an alumni friend.
The guests will be the so year
classes of January and June 1913.
Special recognition will be given
them.
All present graduates and form
er graduates come to the fun
night.
Officers of the Alumni Associa-
ton are: president, John F.
Storm; vice president, Ken Nelson;
secretary, Lorelei Hjermstad and
treasurer, Levi Osterhus.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
SCOUT TROOP 4o5 RECEIVES
AWARD AT PAUL
BuNYAN ENHIRITInN

Boy Scout Troop No. 4O5, st.
James A.M.E. Church, st. Paul,
received an excellent award
streamer for their part in the In
dianhead Council Paul Bunyan ex-
hibition at the State Fairgrounds
Hippodrome, May 1925. The boys
displayed and worked on tin craft
in their booth.
Boys taking part were Marvin
Clemons, Greg Wagner, Walter
Hayes, Greg Anderson, Russell
Balenger, Bayne Ellis, Clifton
Burns, Gerald Startling, Albert
Jackson, Demitri Burroughs, Nath-
aniel Galloway, Jerry Douglas,
Jon and David Pettiford, Larry
Henry and Eddie Foster. Robert
J. Smith is scoutmaster.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

been taught to do by the gar
den instructors because 1t Is
the safest way to transport
tools.
She never runs while she Is
carrying tools because she real
lies that to do so might in
vite q fall and that she might
irjure herself with the tools.
For the same reason, and
because she also might inture
other children working nearby,
she places her tools, as soon as
she reaches her own plot with
the blade Of the hoe and the
tines Of the rake downward to-
wards to soil
In the accompanying picture
ahe Is shown stepping on the
tines Of the rake to push them
Into the ground where they stay
safely until she Il ready to use
the tool: She never leaves tines
pointing upwards so that some
one, perhaps herself, can fall
On them and be hurt.
These two tools, q rake and q
hoe, plus . bucket make up the
baGle tools with which LoiEye
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Margaret Mary Brewin, daughter
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Brewin, S72
Iglehart, St Paul, is a graduate
Of Our Lady OF Peace High
School, st. Paul. She was senior
class representative G.A.A. Girls
Athletics AssocD; Received an
award from the volunteer bureau
of the Community Chest for work
at Halle Q. Brown, Red Cross rep
resentauve.
Her hobbies are horseback rid
ing, swimming, camping books,
etc. She plans to attend Mankato
State in the fall and specialize in
education for kindergarten and
primary nursery school children.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
BAKED ACORN SQUASH

Scrub 2 acorn squash; halVe
lengthwise; remove seeds and
stringy portion. Brush with melted
butter, margarine or salad oil.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper and su-
gar. Place in baking dish; add hot
water to cover bottom Of baking
dish. Cover; bake in hot oven
400 degrees F. 1880 min, or un-
til tender, removing cover after
20-25 min. Serves 4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. DuVis
Honored At Luncheon


Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Davis,
were the honored
guests at a luncheon, Saturday,
June 1, 1 pm. given by Mrs.
Arthur Herring and her mother
Mrs. E. G. Bellamy at the home
of Mrs. Herring, $40 Iglehart Av.
Mrs. Davis is formerly Mrs.
Harriet T. Gordon.
Covers for eight were laid in
a beautiful pink damask cloth
with an unusual floral centerpiece
of carnations, irises
and daisies.
Other guests were Messrs. and
Mines. Joseph Byrd and Nelson
Balenger, Sr.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Little Miss Gina Cumber, six
year old student at Warrington
Elementary School, daughter Of
Mrs. Sylvia Cumber, 1920 Clinton
Av., received an award Of merit
for good citizenship, presented her
by the principal John OFT, on
Wednesday, May 20.
This is the second time that
Gina has received such an award
having received the first award in
1862. She was crowned Queen for
196S-19e4.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
CHEESE AND CRACKER
MORNING BREAK

Need a mid-morning "pick-me-
up? Try a cheese and cracker
break. They are easy to carry and
there is nothing to heat. They also
give a protein lift to afternoon and
evening energy lag.
There Is a wide selection Of
cheese spreads and crisp crackers
available, so you can treat yourself
to q different flavor and texture
every day Of the week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
EGGS AND FRYERS

Homemakers who wrestle week
after week with the family food
budget may not realize 1t, but the
retail prices for both fryers and
eggs have dropped steadily during
the past decade.
USDA reports that: Fryers cost
10 cents a pound less in 1852 than
in 1852. The price Of a dozen eggs
averaged IL cents less.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Kennedy Sends
Memorial Certificate
To Young Comp Aux

colonel Charles r. Young camp
No. 20 and Auxiliary No. IL, Of
United States Spanish War Vet
Grams Department held Memorial
Services at the Crispus Attucks
Home for the aged, 469 Collins
St., st. Paul, Mimi, on May %
in memory of Commander George
A. Mundin, at which time an Amer
lean Flag and a copy Of a certif-
icate Of honor from President of
the United States, John F. Ken
nedy was presented to the home
where Mr.. Mundin spent his last
days.
The original copy of the award
from President Kennedy is being
sent by Mrs. Maymie Lytle to
Mrs. L. Miles, New York City,
New York.
The presentation to the home
was made by Mrs. Lytle to Mrs.
Naomi Thomas who received it.
Mrs. Eva Neal, president Of the
Auxiliary was mistress of cere-
monies and Commander Joseph
Maxwell gave remarks in memory
of Commander Mundin.
Mrs. Naomi Thomas expressed
her thanks to the Auxiliary and
Camp for their gift to the home
and gave them a warm welcome.
Music was furnished by Mrs
Estella Curtis, new head resident
of the home. Twenty seven persons
were present. Joseph Maxwell is
commander, Mrs. Eva Neal, AudH-
ary president and Mrs. Maynie
Lytle is Adjutant Of the Auxiliary.
EXTTNGUISHER
Stow a canister of making soda
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Its Two And One For Mr. and Mrs Floyd Mayberry 11O7
James Av N who Tuesday, May % became parents of
another baby girl seven pounds plus Minneapolis General
Ine ayDerys have two other children two year old Floyd
ande one year old Dianne
Weekend Guests Having baseball players in their home
guests is as natural breathing for the Andrew Grays 1929
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL !

Mckinley Bell Sister Visits Mrs James Morgan of
City, KanS returned to her home last Friday after spending
month with her brother and ssern-law, Mr. and Mrs Nc
kney Bell 1872 Carroll Mrs Morgan especially be with
her sierinaw who convaescing home While the city,
Mrs Morgan the dinner guests of Mr. and JAMES
BuOrd 4337 Portland Av S. Minneapolis The Bufords took
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

engagement of their daughter,
Priscilla Young to Ernest Lee
Wiley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Wiley Of Turrell, Arkansas.
Miss Young and Mr.. Wiley will
be married on June 20 at st. Peter
Claver Catholic Church, st. Paul.
Miss Young attended West Vir-
ginia State College and the Min
nesota Business College and Mr..
Wiley plans to attend the North
western Electronic Institute, this
fall.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
DON'T HOLD BACK
YOUR NEWS ITEMSI

This newspaper now goes to
press ono day earlier each
week. II you have news items
for this paper In the middle
Of tho week, from WedneS-
day on, don't hold on to them.
Either phone or mail or bring
them to our office.
Our telephones for newS
are Taylor 7-4021 - Taylor
7-4O22 or Taylor 7-402S.
After office hours persons
with social and personal items
may cal IA. 0-4T1G
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
PRISCILLA YOUNG,
ERNEST LEE WILEY
TO WED JUNE %

Mr.. John Young, Jr., Mime
apolis and Mrs. Grace Hooper,
Detroit, Mich, are announcing the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

1851 Portla n d
Av. S., is a June
6 r a d u a t e and
honor student of
c e n tral High
school.
He will attend
Win ona State
Teachers College
entering the pre-
law classes in
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Over 100 food elements have
been found in milk, including some
Of all the basic elements everyone
must have to grow and maintain
good health.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
EnroIlS In Winond
Sfufe Teoehers College

Ronald Ellis Williams, son Of
Mrs. Marian Williams Beasley,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
MOISTENER,

One-half cup Of mashed potatoes
added to the gutter and sugar
when making a cake will slow the
cakes drying.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Ron Williams law classes in
September.
"Ronnie" was in track and In
music at Central High.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

High for the coming year, 1894.
Diane is a eighth grade student.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

develop
st level
b reVer-
in nnu-
Genesis
fled by
ture in
venture
Ill stick
|strated
h 1:16.
Id ties.
thin a
of this
ID rela-
10 high
B loves
[onship.
mes the
Negroes
only be
others
er stop
saliva
sacri-
b? You
ill find
of such
ON the
fire.
no are
present.
Smith
Brown,
Collins,
EN- Cox,
ue, Ed
rowder
Thomas
recipi-
Ry1nen's
Shirley
Amelia
ION.
orge P.
[de Le-
aS con-
Pf Holy
| 7 Lofty
m well
doors.
er.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

to my
|. Hunt
eV. w.
r. Hol-
Jr. and
do I
ends Of
Sheba
Grand
urisdic-
Matron
ASSOC
Church
EfulnesS
ness at
lValeSc-
IL flow
!, hand
kppreci-
N.-..VH
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
EXTINGUISHER

EXTTNGUISHER
Stow a canister of making soda
near the outdoor grill. It's an en-
ergency fat fire extinguisher.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

pc. Bedroom Suite, Bookcase Bed,
Double Dresser with Mirror, Chest
of brewers, Box Spring and In
nersprng Mattress, z Pillows and
z Dresser Lamps .........l99.95
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Stored Ynssas Need Tender, Loving Care

tender that .uv rr1rlIr, borI
limo or washing would scratch
them.
After hey have been curc1,
though. t0ey can he washcC-
a Scrugbira process done by 4
machine.
The washing does not como
until In" yams are taken from
E'"ra@" III the spring. Tacn,
hey are also --cd win harm
less food coioring-aS are or
ansyS-to make them more
Appealing 10 tic shopping
housewife.
Giaaam said h" finally sells
about four bushels FOR every
.iNr ~ buys nj harvest time.
I'M. b." S2't. Is Cue I" q
-.AhAa2c II tine ) 1s y ,u"-
ing and th" culi.1g OH, o. a
small amount oi Sp'i.tgc.
When the farmer takes g.,
sweet potato RON the around
he puts ii n IT'S basket. Ii th.v
were stored ro. even snort
time IN sacks. Graham saia.
The mOvCmcu, o' thc yam,
against the ruu"h cloth would
skin them. In the baskets tn.y
arc safe.
When the yams are BROUGHT
into Graham's warehouse. hc
checks one basket. chosen at
random. from the trJcl;iuaf
Each potato is lifted from ia
basket, looked al, and places
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
BY JOE JORDAN

If you we're the proud own
or Of $4,000 bushels of sweet
potatoes, what would you DO
with them?
Firtccn years Of experience
with such 4 dclugc OF yarns
annually has taught LoriS'
Harvey Graham to- treat the
things with loving care and 70
keep them warm.
If they freeze, they rot. II
they get skinned, they rot. Il
they are stored in croker sacks.
they get skinned. II seems Ike
a lot Of work and worry 20
the cauSauI observer. bat Is
years is long enough 10 learn
t. !.vr c-an . van.
AuI Harvey Graham must
love the things. After al. il
IS not everyone VINO could get
out Of bed three times ON q EC-
Iuw-frcCZing night 10 cheek
the temperature Of a bunch
Of vans.
But Graham does. He says
the ideal temperature FOR tho
roots. stored in bushei baskets
is 50 degrees when the cold
weather sets in. During THEN
first four 10 five weeks ot
storage, the potatoes 90 thro-
ugh a curing process. Then The
temperature must be 85 de-
| grCCS.
The heat is supplied by re-
/ guIar house furnaces mounted
on dcllicS and wheeled abou'
Graham's big Brick Ware
house, where the yamS are
stored from about this time ol
year until March TO July whcr
they are sold i'll lots to groc-
cry store chains.
In the warehouse. the vans
are stacked in their baskets II
bushels high, staggered, lik-
bricks. Graham said this a.
lows the free passage of aiI
around the baskets.
Once stacked. the yams are
boxed off, for the curing and
winter heating. Boxing OFF,
consists of constructing walls
paper house siding around the
stacked baskets.
Graham said the potatoc.
are stored as they come from
i the farm. Their skin is 81
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

While in the Capitol City,
they visited the Art Museum,
Hall of History, The New
State House and the Museum
Of Natural Science. They pic
nicCd in Pul en- Park.
Johnny Hardie and Gene
Dudley drove the activity bus.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20
Williams Pupils Tour Raleigh

Fifty-thrce seventh grade
tudcntS of Williams Township
School made On educational
cur Cf Raleigh last Tuesday,
;oyembor >, 1868 lnaer the
upcrriSi,n OF their teachers
Mrs. Betty S. Glc2sngr and
Mrs. Sue S. Gore.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

Over all, he said. prices
have not risen much in the Is
years in which he has been
buying yamS. The average
price in 1913 was $2.25 d
buShcl.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-20

iatCcS this year than last be-
cause Of the dry summer. Had
thee been ample rain. ne csti-
mated. there would be about a
third more potatoes this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
AU Names Lewis
To News Bureau

Robert w. Lewis, form Q r
Army public information Off
Ger ct Fort Meade. Md, has
been named director Of the
American University News Bu-
reau.
He succeeds Ruth d. Barker
who resigned In July to accept
a post with Hamline University
In st. Paul, MINI.
A graduate Of Pennsylvania
State University. Mr.. Lewis has
been q reporter and editor on
newspapers in Ohio. Pennsyi-
vania and New York.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Blue Hen Folks
Enjoyed Dinner

Some twenty members of the
Blue Hen Chicks and a like num-
Der Of Dads and other guests
participated in the annual "Blue
IN Gold Dinner" Of the local
v. F. w. Junior Girls Unit at
the V. F. W. Home, here, re-
Gently.
Like similar affairs of other
years, this years "Blue IN Gold
Dinner" was informal in nature.
In addition to enjoying a good
meal prepared by their mothers,
the Chicks and their guests
played charades and sang old
and popular songs.
Greetings we're extended by
Chicks President Regina Deeney
and the response was given by
V. F. w. Post Commander
James S. Christopher. Miss
Deeney's father, John Deeney,
gave the opening prayer, and
David S. Hugg gave the closing
prayer. Musical accompani-
ment for the singing was pro-
vided by Mrs. Ray Lafontaine
at the piano.
Arrangements for the dinner
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Chris Hornan Is
CAR President

Christina L. Homan, 16, Of
Milford, has been elected presi-
dent of the state chapter Of the
Children of the American Revo-
luton.
A member of the Thomas Nc
Kean Society, Milford, Miss
Homan will be installed at the
national CAR convention in
Washington, April 19 and 20.
National officers will be
elected at the Washington meet
ing, and the Delaware group has
endorsed two members as
candidates for national office:
Frazier Jones, 20, of Newark,
a sophomore at Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md, for
president, and Martha Linda
Dawson, Is, of Seaford, fresh
man at the University of Della
ware, for recording secretary.
Jones is a regional vice presi-
dent of the national organiza-
tion and Miss Dawson is ma
tional historian.
Other officers Of the state
group, elected at a meeting on
Saturday in Dover, are: Ellen
Pierson, Robert Kirkwood So
ciety, Newark, vice president;
Dennis Brown, Blue Hens
Chickens, Wilmington, chap
lain; Mary Louise Newlin, New
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
4-H Talent
Show Was
Big Affai r
Little Debbie A b t t ,
Houston Cardinals,
Took The Top Junior
HOnOrs.

Sixty-six talented 4-H'ers
in All before over
three-hundred. Song and dance,
instrumentals and comedy all
filled the Capitol Grange, Dover,
recently. Paradise 4-H Club,
with a clever puppet act and
Magician Bob Burge for Kent
Light Horse Club, will repre-
sent Kent County at the State
All contest in June. The pup
pets were Rita Hall and Blake
Powell. Their puppeteers were
Mar jorie and Clifford Hudson.
Little Debbie Aptt, Houston
Cardinals, took top Junior
honors with her piano and song.
Second place winners we're: Jun
ior, Ray Roland impersonating
"Crazy", Viola Bobwhites; Sem
ior, Patsy Hughes, Chestnut
Grove with her Saxophone and
the Dancing Blue Hens, Rita
Kinney, Becky Hughes, Marie,
Betty, and Barbara Clinton with
their M. c., Jim Mcpherson.
Third places were presented to:
Continued on page A6)
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Ground Is
Broken For
New Junior
High School
Completely Ultra Mod
ern Air Conditioned
Building Is Now Be-
ing Erected On The
54 Acre Site.

Ground was broken recently
for the new Milford Junior High
School which is to be erected
on a 54-acre site bounded by
North Walnut and North East
Tenth Street. This building,
which is to be modern and COM
pletely airconditioned, is the re-
suit Of a favorable 81, 500, 900
referendum voted by the citizens
of the Milford Special School
District In 1862. Milford's
share, on 60-40 matching
basis, is 100000.
AS you enter the building you
will come upon a lobby which
doubles as a student center. Di-
rectly to the rear of this lobby
is a court around which are
located the Art, Home Eco
nomics, and Administrative Of
fices. The latter area has a
Health Suite, Guidance rooms,
Conference room, a teachers
work room, student store, and
student waiting area in
addition to the principals office.
To the right Of the lobby en-
trance is a cafetorium 86 #.
long and 5s IT. wide. This
doubles as a cafeteria and audi
torium. A stage at one end of
the Cafetorium allows ample
space for student assemblies
and community affairs. To the
left Of the lobby is the school
library, located in a room IS #.
long and 40 #. in width. In ad-
dition to housing the library
books, there is room for the
storage Of audio visual equip
ment.
AS you turn right in the lobby
and pass the cafetorium you
reach the school gymnasium. 1t
is "a feet long and Sc feet Wide
and is divided into separate
areas for boys and girls
physical education. On either
side of the gym are areas for
dressing, showering and drying.
Continuing around the court
you next come upon the Indus
trial Arts and Music areas. The
music room will serve both the
vocal and instrumental pro-
grams.
There are, in all, seventeen
teaching stations for the teach
Ing Of English, Reading, Mathe-
matics, Social Studies and other
subjects. Two fully equipped
Continued on page A5)
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-29
Rotary Club
Entertains
Basketball
Teams Here
Varsity And Junior
Varsity Were Guests
At Dinner Monday
Night; Trophi i e S
Were Awarded.

The members Of the Champi-
onship Boys Basketball teams
of Milford High School, both
Varsity and Junior Varsity, to-
gether with their managers,
coaches and high school prin-
cipal, were guests of honor at
a dinner meeting of Milford
Rotary Club on Monday evening
of this week.
The highly enjoyable affair
was held in the Fellowship Hall
of Calvary Methodist Church and
the elegant dinner of chicken and
dumplings was served family
style by the ladies' of the church.
The speaker Of the evening
introduced by Rotarian Chester
T. Dickerson, Superintendent OF
Milford Schools, was Irwin C..
Wisniewski, Basketball Coach at
the University of Delaware. Mr..
Wisnieswski complimented the
boys for their outstanding play
and urged them to continue to
seek more education on being
graduated from Milford High.
Rev. F. Douglas Milbury
served as POSTMASTER and in
troduced Rotarian, Edward
Kuhlmann, who gave the invoca-
tion and Rotarian VIM. E. Miller,
who led the spirited group sing
ing.
The Junior Varsity Coach,
George Mcfarland, was pre-
sented as was High School prin-
cipa1, James E. Atkinson.
Varsity Coach Teeman Hath
Continued on page A6)