davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY the Associated Press

A Senate Appropriations sub
committee has voted to restore
about $64 million of the $92
million sliced by the House
from the Post office Depart
ment's budget for the coming
year.
Thus, Postmaster General
Day, who had declared he
would have to make heavy cuts
in service if the reduction
stood, scored a partial but sig
nificant victory.
The subcommittee's action,
taken in closed session yester-
day, must be reviewed by the
full Appropriations Committee,
which meets tomorrow.
Sharp Depate Held
Subcommittee Chairma a n
Robertson, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, declined to discuss the
subcommittee's decisions after
the closed session. But it was
learned from other sources that
there was a sharp debate before
the fund restoration vote was
taken.
1t was understood that the
decision was to restore $50 mil
lion of the $82 million cut from
the departments operating
funds, and about 81 million OF
the $40 million reduction in its
allotment for new facilities.
Some Senators said they felt
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Rockets x-Ruyed

LOS ANGELES.-With 100
times the power of a chest
X-ray machine, a huge beta
tron is being used by the aero
space industry to look for flaws
in solid-propellant rockets. The
rs million electron-volt beta
tron can X-ray 8-inch-t thick
steel with a 90-second exposure.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
No.1Crier for a u. S. Lottery
Hopes Congress Acts Now

came to Congress-1953. He
has introduced similar bills
every two years since.
"It's only a question Of time
before the Government does
something about it," Mr.. Fine
said. "The New Hampshire ac-
ton is the catalyst that will
get this thing going"
Calls II Painless
After all, Mr.. Fino notes
lotteries date back to 1867 ir
England, we're used by such re-
nowned schools, as Harvard
Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth
Columbia and William & Mary
and raised money during the
18th century for the defense oi
Philadelphia and New York.
Mr.. Fino contends a lottery
would be the easy and painless
way to raise $40 billion in ad-
ditional revenue yearly because
it would feed on the natura,
gambling urge of the American
people.
Some 80 countries have gov
ernment-run lotteries, he notes
including every country in the
Western Hemisphere except the
United States and Canada.
Mr.. Fino said his mail runs
almost unanimously in favor oi
a lottery but his colleagues ir
the House avoid the issue.
Representative Mills, Demo
crat of Arkansas, chairman Of
the House Ways and Mean,
Committee where revenue bill.
are sent after introduction, ha'
asked the Treasury Department
for its lottery views.
Rejects Reasons
Mr.. Fino said, however, thai
the Treasury had previously re-
jected 1t on grounds the Amer.
ican people are unsympathetit
and 1t would be an unsuitable
substitute for taxes.
Mr.. Fino rejects both reasons
The administration, he said
doesn't know how the American
people feel unless a referendum
is held on the issue. He'
introduced such a bill as {
companion to his lotter!
measure.
And Mr.. Fino said he didn'
propose a lottery as a substi
tute for taxes but only to re,
duce taxes and the nationa
debt.
Hardly a week goes by tha
Mr.. Fino doesn't speak to tht
House or insert statement
into the Congressional RecorC
urging his colleagues to "takt
off the binders" and adopt {
lottery.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
and SPECIAL p
On sale Friday morning .. Sorry,
Sub-teen wear
WARRINGTON SropE oAIY

3 Young teens white cotton duck
iockets. Broken sizes. Orig. 1929,
6.s9
5 Young teens royon toffeto porty
dresses. Broken sizes. Orig. 1929,
5.es
4 Young teens wool spring coot.
Size IA. Orig. SIS 1899
] Young teens wool spring suits.
Broken sizes. Orig. l7.99-S22,
I4.99
LANGLEY PARK
z Plastic patent roineoots, 8 and 0,
Orig. 1899 l.99
SHIRLIN6ToN
4 dominated cotton denim coots.
Broken sizes. Orig. 1879 1879
SUB-TEEN SHoP-Washin0ton. Fourth
Floor, Langley Park, ShirliuptoH,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
girls wear
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGTON

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHiRLlN6ToN
20 Girls wool and wool and nylon
spring suits. Broken sizes. ono
1899 l4.99 -------.--7 7.99
WASHINGTON ONLY
5 Girls cotton print eosuol dresses.
Broken sizes. Orig. 500 800
SHIRLlN6ToN ONLY
5 Girls cotton sweotshds. Broken
sizes. Orig, 800 2.99
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
s Girls blouses ond crop tops
Broken sizes. one. l.5o-l 90, 69e
GIRLS WEAR wash sbiugioH, Fourth
Floor, Langley Park ShfiinpioH,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
tots a. IOddIerS'
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

3 Tots and toddler girls coots,
broken sizes. Orig. 8.99-lo99, So
q fodder girls dresses, sizes l-5.
Orig. 7.99 I.99
l3 fodder girls skirt sets, size 2.
ORIG. 2.99 ond 800 Tie
3 Girls cotton blouses, broken sizes.
Orig. l.99 Tie
9 fodder boys eton cops. Orig.
2.99 I.ee
s fodder girls angel top sloek sets.
Sizes ga, Orig. 500 2.9o
TOTS q ToDDLERs' SHOP
Washington only, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
boys clothing
WARRINGTON STORE ONLY

10 Boys swim trunks, boxer style.
loree, extro-loree sizes. Orig. 299,
soc
100 Boys short sleeved cotton knit
shirts. size g. Orig. l.99 soc
10 Boys cotton short -sleeved sport
shirts. Sizes 6 ond l6. Orig. 80,
soc
20 Pr. cotton nose. Broken sizes.
Orig. soc and 69e pr. pr. 35e
] All wool sport eoot, husky size ! 3.
Orig. 1899 So
BOYS cLoTHIRG-WashinVt ONLY.
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
millinery
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

200 Spring g Summer hots, oil
colors, styles. Orig. 6.99-l3.99, So
100 French Room hots, Orig. $40
S45 ------.- Y, priee
$50 Strow and fobric hots from Main
Floor Hot Bor. Orig. 3.99-6.99, 81
MILLINERY-Wash Second and
Street Floors: Langley Park Second
Floor; ShiTitngton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
mems SpOrtSWcar
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

n Mems beach ioekets, button
fronts. zip fronts. S-M-L. Orig. 6,95
l.S9
10 BoSer-type swim trunks, some
TO match beech ioekeis Orig, S..
SO Famous- -moke short -sleeved
sport shirts. Cool posteI stripes, s.
MI. Orig. 81 -...- l.S9
6 Mems terry cotton beach jaekets.
S and M sizes. Orig. ll.95 3.s9
sHlRLINeToN o LANGLEY PARK
80 Mems short -sleeved sport shirts,
Doeron polyester g cotton, 1000
cotton. S-M-L. Orig. 7.e5-Slo 4.99
100 Mems walk shorts, Bermuda
and Nossou lengths. Solids, plaids,
checks, sizes 55-4o-42. Orig. s..
6.95 ..-.-.--.....-- z.99
NEWS sPoRTsWEAR-ist Floor
All 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-05-02
rugs and carpets
wASHINCToN STORE ONLY


u Imported h4ond-Hooked Rugs,
ovol or oblone. 22x44. Orig. go,
s Hond-Hooked Rugs. 45ne9. Orig.
1879 ....---- 500
7 ovol Hond-Hooked Rugs, ossored.
34s54 Orig. l299 500
! Beige All-NyIon Pile, lsxl.9.
Oriq. 1905 --2 SS
Soboyo Beige NyIon Twist 81.
ORIG. 1888 IS
Green hIl-Nylon Pile, sloss9. 8
G'Ei. Blue 4etjioo Aeyrie Pile, lz.41io
Orig $50 --.- $50
BEIGE All-Nylon Pile, l2x57.
Orig. 74.S7 $50
lrree, II pert. comp. to 1880,
l-sol-Nylon Pile MoIibu Beige,
1858. Orig. ST. S33
Aerilon Aeylie Rose BEIGE,
SIS 10. Orig. e6,76 -- S33
! All.Wool Pile, orange, l2s6.
Ora 95 so -...--. S33
All-NyIon Pile, frosty mint, SIC.
Orig 95 50 S33
All-Nylon Foee Fern Green,
l2S66. ORIG 5l,s7 S33
All-Nylon Pile, beige, l2s6 II
0tia 9l77 S33
Nvlon Pile, gold, lSs66. otr
ln776 $40
I Nylo1 Pile, shclItonc, l2s6
Orio lois $50
RUGS q CARPETS - Washington,
Fourth Floor LANGLEY Park Lomer
Leuei, ShtfiiHpion, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
notions
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

100 Odds and ends of notions. Or
ieinolly 8sc ------ -- 25e
5 Towel poles. Orig. 6.e8 ---I.s9
30 Plostic tote boes. Orig. .e8, See
NoTIoNS-WashfnOton. Street Floor;
Evening star., 1963-05-02
MwR~d's
misses dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK.
SHlRLINGToN

$50 Dresses in silk, ArneI triocetote
jersey and cotton. Solids and prints,
sizes $40. Orig. l7.98-22.98, $l4
Us Misses dresses in silk, royon
crepe, cotton. Full skirts and sheoth
styles. Sizes $40. Orig. S25-29.98.
SIS
so Misses dresses ond costumes.
Newest fobries. Sizes $40. Orig.
S35-49.98 --. S2S
MISSES DRESSES-WdshiH0to and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shtrlinpton, First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
misses
SpOrtSWear
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
100 Misses pure silk eopri sIocks.
Blue. pink, black, sizes 8-l6. Orig.
f9S ---------- So
40 Misses Colifornio-moke copri
sets. Cotton sloeks, print blouses,
sizes 1915. Orig. ll.98-l3.98-
Sill
MISSES sPORTSWEAR-Wash
Second Floor. LANGLEY Park, ShirliH0t ton,
First Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
MATTRESS PADS 9 COVERS
SLIGHTLY SolLEDl
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

10 cotton-fiIed quilted mottress
pods, full-sizs fitted. Orig. 5.9s,
9ee
l9 Cotton filled quilted mo,tress
pods, 6os54, onehor-bond queen
SIZE. ORG. 6 49 2.9o
II Cotton filled motttess pods 76x
81, anchor bond, king sac. ORG.
So 800
so Velon plostie mottfess covers,
with upper, Full SIZE. ORG 39S,
i.99
LINENS Washington, third Floor.
LdH9iev Park First Floor,
ShiflinoiOn, Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02

In some instances, intermedi.
ate reductions have been taken
from the first marked price.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
LANGLEY PARK ONLY
A-M-Fb bowling
shoes

V5 Prs. Comp. to s.
6.95.I0.95 p"
Hurry girls! Your chance TO sove
before the summer teams stort UP.
Terrific Volues
WoMEN'S SHoES-LdngleV Park oHiv,
Second Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Three roomy shelf-iers hold
dozens OF COY flowerpots.
Wrought iron eort is IS" high
20 10" wide.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
SIackS Il sport
coats
1yAe erAbE AL y

IS Mems summer weight sport
eoots IN Doeton poIyester ond wool
Broken sizes. ORG. S55-39,95 27.75
" Imported rolneoots, block and
ton oil cotton. Broken sizes. Speeial
4.99
SLACkS q SPORT COATS
Washington ONLY, Street Floor
Evening star., 1963-05-02
size s. Hi shades, Ioee-
/ STORE ONLY
IN0TON STOkt
gloves

Imported French and Italian leather
gloves, soiled from handling ond
dsploy. Mostly white, in l6, 8 and
4-button lengths, olso shorties.
Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

"a Fomous Scranton loee tobeeloths
OF spun royon and Doeron polyester,
with fine piauot edge. Sizes Tx
l0S, eeru or snow white. Orig.
l095-l2.98 -a--..-.-.- S.99
Evening star., 1963-05-02
linens
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGTON

32S Fomous- both towels, es-
tro heavy, absorbent, size 24S45.
Jaequord rose design in white on
Bermuda Blue ground. Orig. 29s
l.2S
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Pennsylvania. This years per-
formance of Handel's Oratorio
will include Mr.. Grooters In a
Bass solo which has not been
presented In former years, t'Why
Do the Nations So Furiously Rage
Together7"
Other soloists In this years.
performance include Carole L.
Partridge, Contralto, formerly
Of Seaford and now living near
Wilmington; DR.. R. Alan Stewart,
Tenor, Of Wilmington; and Evelyn
D. Swensson, Soprano, of Sea-
ford. Mrs. Swensson, Director
of Music at Seaford's Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, is also this
years. Director of the Choral
Society. "The Messiah" will be
presented Sunday, Dec. 8, at 4
pm. In the Dover High School
Auditorium, on the corner of
Delaware and Pennsylvania
Avenues. There is no admission
charge: an offering helps defray
expenses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

THANKSGIVING FREEDOM
BY Bonnie Lee Short
Thanksgiving IS the time of year,
When we should think of all
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Harry Quillen
and Grace Wanda CULLEN enter
tained, on Saturday, Mrs. Harry
Ford of Phila., Mrs. Francis
Derrickson and daughter Eliza
beth, Mrs. Lester Kaufman OF
Ocean View, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry D. Quillen and daughter
Inga of Georgetown.
On Monday, Mrs. Fred Green
ly entertained two bridge clubs
at luncheon and cards at her
home on Dorman Street.
Mrs. Schiller of Baltimore was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. oscar Gillette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells
entertained the members of their
card club at their home on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell O'Bier
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a baby girl, Anne
Lynn, born on Nov. 6, in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
O'Bier is the former Elaine
downing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mann
spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Wilmington.
Capt. and Mrs. william Wiz
and family of West Point, N. Y.
visited their parents over the
weekend.
Mrs. Earl Sylvester will spend
next week visiting her daughter
and family, MIR. and Mrs. E.
Zacharias of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. A. B. Parsons, Mrs.
Earl Sylvester, Mrs. Ernest
Raughley and Mrs. Fred C.
Powell will attend the musical,
"The Girl that Came to Din
ner," starring Florence Hender-
son, held at the Schubert Theatre
in Phila.
Bonnie Louise Forrer h as
moved to Dover.
Recently, Scout David Chand-
Ter received "Scout of the Year
Award" for Troop Hts. Scout
Chuck Peck received life Scou
badge and two merit badges :
Citizenship in Community anc
Chemistry. Scout David Greenl!
received a life Scout badge anc
two merit badges Citizenship
lin Nation and Chemistry. DaviC
was also presented the life Scou
badge awarded to his father some
I25 years ago. Explorer Scou
Donald Wells received his Eagle
Scout Bronze Palm.
Mrs. Vincent Lobo, Mrs. Robt
Kicker, and Mrs. Thomas Peel
visited in Cherry Hill on Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Kitchen.
ente rtained the members of thei1
card club at their home on Fri
day evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Layton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth McKnatt
attended Parents Day on Satur-
day at Wesley College.
Sarah Taylor Of Wilmington
spent the weekend visiting her
father, Arthur Taylor.
The Scout Troop #76 enjoyed
a campout over the weekend at
McCaulley's Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Minner en-
tertained the members of their
card club at their home on
Thursday evening.
Archie Feagan, Allen Rutledge,
and Mrs. Darlington Burgess
recently attended a testimonial
dinner in Wilmington, for DR..
George R. Miller, Jr., retiring
State superintendent of the Dept.
of public Instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
THANKSGIVING
BY Carol Ann MI,

BY Carol Ann Mills
Thanksgiving is time to
count your blessings. The first
Thanksgiving feast was In Ply
mouth, Mass. Since the first
settlers had grown good crops
the year they came to America,
they were very thankful. Want
ing to celebrate, the settlers
invited the Indians to celebrate
with them for three days. Hunt
ing In the woods, the men trap
ped and killed animals while the
women gathered vegetables an6
made other preparations for the
big feast.
Now on Thanksgiving most
families also assemble together
to give thanks, just as they die
on that first Thanksgiving.
Milton School Cafeteria
Menu for week of Nov. 25:
Monday Milk, hot dog on
roll, baked beans, waldorf salad,
sheet cake or fruit.
Tuesday Thanksgiving Din
ner Turkey with all the fix
ingsl
Wednesday Milk, submarine
sandwich, cup of soup, ice
cream and cookie.
Thursday and Friday SCHOOL
CLOSED for the Thanksgiving
HOLIDAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
No hagging
BaCkache Means a
Good Nights Sleep

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
II you are miserable and worn out be-
cause of these discomforts. Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain-relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output Of the Is miles of kidney tubes.
So IL nagging backache make, you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills. get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. For con-
venience, ask for the large size. Get
Doan's Pills todayi
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
:: B ann ek er' School
News

AS eliminating activity 10
our American Education Week
Celebration, "Open House" was
held Thursday evening, Nov. 7th..
1868. Many parents and patrons
attended. They spent the earlier
part OF the evening visiting the
various classrooms and having
conferences with their child
ren's teachers.
This activity was followed by
a program, supervised by Mrs.
Beulah Wylie, our fifth grade
teacher. Mr.. Douglas Gibson,
the master of ceremonies, made
the Introductory remarks and
announced The American Edu-
cation Week theme, Education
Strengthens the Nation" The
topics for each of the weeks
were explained by various pupils.
Values of Freemen, was explain
ed by Karen Marshall of the
sixth grade. Carol Griffith of
the ninth grade told about learn
ing opportunities for all. Oliver
Parker Of the 9th grade told
about Quality Teaching. A Bal
anced Curriculum was discussed
by Kristy Mosley of the sixth
grade. jeanette Brady, of the
sixth grade told about our Com
munity Resources. Tonecia
Drummond Of the fifth grade,
explained Financial Support and
Noah Merrill of the fourth grade,
Explained, Goals for the Future.
Mr.. Charles Y. Williams, our
principal then gave an address.
He told US the history Of Amer
lean Education Week. He also
discussed the ffNegro In Edu-
cation." He stated that accord
ing to Ell Cohen, executive Sec
retary Of the National Com nit
tee on Employment Of Youth,
the Negro can achieve progress
through education, employment
and social adaptability. Mr.. Will
liams, also stated that statis-
tics show that eighty-percent OF
our employed Negroes hold low
income jobs. Their income Is
only fifty percent of the average
white employee. How can the
Negro better himself? One OF
the best starting points for our
future citizens Of tomorrow Is
In our schools. Out teachers
should be more curious about
the culture background Of the
child. They should inform the
parent of the child's achieve
mentS In all areas. Problems
that children face shouldbe OPEN
1y discussed with those directly
concerned. Parents should pro-
vide a sound home life for the
child. They should keep abreast
with constant changes In edu-
cation and make periodic visits
to the school. Mr.. Williams con-
cluded that for centuries the
Negro has been slow to move
forward. The time has come
when he can fully participate ir
molding his own goals. The time
has come to take chances.
Mrs. Rachael Harmon, our
Banneker P.T.A. President, Is
urging all our parents to parti-
cipate in the Membership Drive
The membership drive will enc
at our meeting December l6
1868. Every parent should be {
member of the P.T.A. Through
this organization, many improve
ments In our school can be
made. The state dues are fiftJ
cents. Why not make 1t your
business to see the member
ship chairman of your areas OF
send the amount to the school
During the Monday evening
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
School N ews
Milford High

The crippled Milford Bucs
clashed with the Laurel Bull
dogs in Milford's last home
game Of the season last Friday,
Nov. 18th. Numerous injuries
handicapped the Bucs as they
entered the ball game. Five
starters, John Burris, Wayne
Bunting, Tim Duker, Howard
Shockley and Jim Hammond,
were unable to start because OF
injuries or illness. Although
Burris, Duker, and Hammond
were able to play some, the alb
sence Of these boys during much
OF the contest certainly con-
tributed to the Bucs' defeat.
No matter what the cause OF
the upset may have been, how
ever, the game proved to be a
tremendously exciting one with
much action. The Bulldogs were
first to break into the scoring
column when, after a steady
drive, Doug Horner dove into
the end zone from the 2-yard
line and Kendell Phillips con-
verted.
Milford came back though on
the next series and bad the ball
on the Laurel IS. On the next
play Quarterback Randy Holland
faxed a jump-pass, dropped back,
and threw on the "flare" to
"Butch" Davis. The speedy Davis
gathered the ball in and skirted
downfield. When confronted by
the last defensive man between
him and the goal line, the elusive
halfback faxed beautifully and
left the Laurel man lying on the
field as he crossed the goal.
The PAT. was added by Tom
Fitzgerald.
Unfortunately the Bulldogs
weren't to be outdone. They put
on an impressive drive termi-
mated by an eight-yard touch
down pass from Kendell Phillips
to Doug Hastings. AS the hall
ended, the score stood 14-7.
The Bucs, as usual, came out
with renewed determination after
the half, but their determined
spirit was not enough to stor
Laugel's Bob Beesley from
making a 25-yard dash late ir
the third period.
Early in the 4th quarter Mil
ford took the initiative when they
were seemingly trapped on their
own 4-yard line and the ball
was pitched back to Lance
Clark. The sophomore halfback
dropped back into the pocket and
threw deep to John Whalen. The
ball was DETECTED by defensive
man and bobbled before John
miraculously pulled It in. Being
behind the defensive men to be-
gin with, he turned on the speed
and eliminated any possibility OF
a tackle. The play, In all, was
a ninety-six-yard touchdown ac-
companied by the extra point by
Fitzgerald.
Soon after the kickoff John
Burris, restricted by an injured
shoulder, recovered a tumble on
the Laurel 20-yard line and three
plays later Davis carried in from
the one. With the PAT. added
by Tom Fitzgerald, the Bucs
pushed into the lead by slim
one-point margin.
However, a good Laurel run
back on the kickoff put the bal
at about the 50-yard line will
two minutes left to play. They
began a series Of good gaining
plays ended by Doug HorneI
carrying 6 yards for the touch
down. With the extra point the
score suddenly jumped to 27-2l
and with less than a minute LEFT
In the game, the Bucs didn't
quite have time for another
comeback although the did gel
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22

meeting of our P.T.A., COM
mittee chairmen were appoint
ed for this year. Mrs. Beulah
Wylie Is in charge of Ways and
Means, Mrs. Flossie Young,
Program; Mr.. Winford Gregory,
Membership; Mr.. ]. Leroy
Jones, Exception children and
Mr.. Williams, School Education.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Robert Grooters To
Sing In messiah
CONTINUED from naee u

Continued from page y
the Art Song.
Mr.. GrooterS was formerly
on the staff of the Delaware
School Of Music In Wilmington,
and was at that time choir
master of Wilmington's Second
Baptist Church. He is presently
teaching In the College of Music
at Temple University, and is
Minister of Music at the Pres
byterian Church, Swarthmore
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
things dear:

things dear;
OF all the freedoms In our land.
And all the things for which we
stand.
Freedom Of speech so we can
say;
Freedom of religion so we can
stay;
Freedom of press so we can
read;
Freedom to choose who will
lead.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
u. S. Broiler
Consumption To Hit
New High In 1864
Continued from page y

continued from page
expected to be quite as high as
is estimated for 1868. There
may be a further reduction in
exports to the Common Market,
Newborg said. But this may be
partly offset by larger exports
to other countries.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-22
Milton School News

The Thanksgiving Service for
the junior and senior high stu
dent body will be In the audi
torium Wednesday afternoon at
2:l5, led by the Future Teachers
of America, an organization OF
% students interested In the
career of teaching, with Miss
Bonnie Locates as president,
and Mrs. Betty Schmertzler as
adviser.
Two choirs will sing, one
under the leadership of Millard
jenkins, music director, and the
other led by Hubert Hogue, as
ststant music director and ART
instructor.
The guest speaker will be the
Reverend Alfred william Carl,
Minister, Grace Church.
THANKSGIVING
BY Joan Donovan
The time of year Is here again
For us to be thankful
For all our blessings bestowed
upon us;
Time to be thankful to God
For protection through dangers;
Time to be thankful for food,
Clothing and shelter,
Time to be thankful for this
Great Nation In which freedom
reigns;
Time to remember that Thanks
giving
Is every day of the year.
THANKSGIVING FREEDOM
BY Bonnie Lee Short