davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-09
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Tox-Cut Spur
May Be Lacking

The trouble" with the eco
nomic picture is that it is not
bad enough to spur the new
Congress into immediate, ag-
gressive action to make 1t bet
ter.
Cynical observation though
this may appear, it goes to the
heart of the forthcoming debate
on tax reduction.
The economy, as 1868 opens,
is in a neither-nor stage. Its
performance is not good enough
to reduce unemployment, push
plants into full capacity, and
provide. sufficient taxes to bal
lance the budget. Nor is its per-
Torrance bad enough to send
the jobless rate and business
bankruptcies into a sharp up
swing and thus spur Congress
into taking major steps to boil
ster activity.
In public, no one would dare
wish for a business slump in
order to ease the way for pros
perity = making tax cuts, Of
courSel
Economy Expanding
In private, though many
leaders do say rather wistfully
that the outlook for revision of
the tax structure would be a
lot safer if we were in a busi-
ness downtrend and the need
for stimulants was indisputable
Today, the economy is still
moving ahead in a vacillating
sort of way. Auto sales are a
brighter spot. Spending on
expansive and modernization of
plants is rising only slightly,
but consumer spending is con-
tinuing to climb and buoy the
economy. Government spending
at all levels - Federal, State,
and locals in the usual up
trend. 1t is not a background
for imminent recession.
Yet, if this is all our economy
is going to do in 1868. we will
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Look for these new c & P tele-
phone trucks which show many
handsome new telephone eonven-
lenees In a big picture window.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Less Secrecy Seen
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds
bid, asked, ne change and yield for
Evening star., 1963-01-09
ALLEN NJ. SMYTHE
Contributing Writer

Defense Secretary MacNa-
mara's plan for drastic "busi-
ness" reorganization of the
Navy Department is in the final
stages of approval. Navy Sec
retary Korth is completing his
review of surveys and protests
from his service.
Basically the proposed plan
Is similar to the changes Mr..
Mcnamara has already made
in the Air Force and Army.
All Navy weapons would be de-
veloped. bought, and handled
by a single unit. All support
items and Navy supplies would
be handled by another new
unit. Common use military
items would be transferred to
the Defense Supply Agency.
The probable name of the
new weapons unit will be the
Naval Material Agency. The his
toric century-old Bureau of
Ships. along with the other
bureaus, may go in the discard.
The Bureau of Ships, together
with the Bureau of Weapons,
a recent combination of aero
nahtic and ordnance activities,
will form the backbone of the
new weapons agency.
Less Secrecy Seen
The top secret Special Prof.
ect Office, which handles the
top priority Polaris project. will
become less secret and part Of
the new Naval Material Agency.
The speed and efficiency of
this unit have done much to
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
A.C.S. NEWS
Bob Minton

Winter is surely, but not two slowly decending upon Ye~ olds ACS Stationn this past week saw larger marker post % up bv our driveway so we tell where the grass and drainage ditches are after the snow. New headbolt heater lines have been ins tal ed and checked out. These lettel items sure wo- rk wonders for vehicles that have to be park ed outside during the winter months. con1tl Eo=a& !
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
Volume 2 = l9
ST ATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF HIGHtTAYS
 MEMS RELEASE


 Morris on-K -Knudsen Co. Inc. Seattle, Wash was the apparent low bidder on multi million dollar highway and bridge project In the Nome area, Acting highways Cohmi ssion CT Robert E. Sharp said today. The MIX bid was $3.322, ,3o9, 9o."
 Plans on the project call for construct. Ion of 2O.877 miles of new roadway and six new bridges the Nome Teller Road. The new bridges, all welded steel girder strq1- ures with concrete decks, will span the Sim1k, Tisuk, Feather and Bluestone rivers, and Eldorado and Gold Run creeks. This prof ect will be the final link in cons truction of the Nome e-Teller Road.
 Other bidders for the work were William H. Smlt contracting Co. Inc., Kansas City, Kan., 3,A75, ,o28, ,5O; joint venture bid of Alcan-racific, Rivers and Ghemm Cons tructi on co., Fairbanks, $,47o, 764.75; Central Con- ; struction Co.,, 3, 559l.99o.84;. and Green Con- : st1uction Co.,, Des Moines, Iowa, g.. .853. .o38- 50.
 All bids re being studied, Sharp said :.
 The next Highway Department bid opening Will be held next Thursday when proposals will be considered on two jobs --- placing . of 5o,895 tons of rock slope protection on the Copper River Bank near Gakona, and paving of lO, ,28l miles of roadway between Shrine ard Yankee Cove on the Gl acier High way near .Juneay and paving of: the indian 7o- int ferry te rminal holding area.
Copper River current., 1963-09-26
Sept. 2e, l965
;. .Clgnr1a1len
GOVERNOR OFFICE MEIs RELEASE


 Baseball fans the world around soon will be reading about Alaska.
 This was disclosed today in letter received b Governor William A.. Egan from Raymond Dpmant, president of the National Baseball ongress.
 Dumont said the 1864 Official Baseball Annual will have a special section devoted to the annual Midnight Sun Baseball series at Fla rbanks and will also nbring out the me rits of*the fine Alaska Golapanners and their outstandi ing manager.n
 # The baseball official told Governor Egan the uo1dpanners "again proved the most pop u1arteam in the recent National tournamen nt and exp oes ssed the conviction that the ir sho- wing of the last two years has placed Al askd on a competitive basis with the other states in baseball"
 By virtue of their third place fini sh in the national tournament, the Goldpanners qualified for automati entry in the lo64 tournament, Dumont said, wi thout regardto how they may finish in the Alaska quail fying rounds " \,
 Dumont continued:
 "Ihere is no doubt that the fine publi ci u =that the Goldpanners have given your state throughout the nation has added prestige to the 18th state and no doubt will indirectly aid in more persons wanting to visit yo state than ever before.
 "The uoldpanners not only shoed plenty or hustle and sparkling aseball, but were line sportsmen and certainly represented Alaska capably in the recent National tour- nament.
 "In RedBoucher, the Alaska team undoub- Ieoly has one of the most outstanding mana gers 1n baseball and that goes to also for the ones in the professional ranks.
 REPRESENTATIVES. Reca nt permissio has been granted by The : leoerad communications Commission in Washing ton, .,for the Central Alaskan Missions me-, to const truct a radio station a.oa~.,. to the Rev. VincentJ. Joy, Cont ] I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
THE BOWLING LINE
Women at Halfway Point

City Restaurant and Chapinl
took three from Brown anc
Brown Reality.
- -
There's q close battle too ir
the Montgomery County Com
mercial Tenpin League. Stan.
ley'S Tastee Diner leads Silver
Spring Sports by one game, fol.
lowed by Kensington American
Oil, All Electric Co. and All
Service Tire all just three games
out.
Good scores were turned n
by Fritz Romeo. GIT; Buddy
Engleman. Gil and Norm Flick
en-, $50, in the leagues latest
action. Jim Asbury leads the
league in high set with 62C
and in high game with 258
Ficken is the high average per.
former with 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
SchWeickert,
Utz Share sc
Scoring Leod

Virginia Techs climb into the
Southern Conference football
lead last Saturday produced a
fringe benefit for two Of the
Techmen chiefly responsible for
the upward surge - Bob
Schweickert and Sonny Utz.
Schweickert, VPI's do-it-all
quarterback. and Utz. its fine
junior fullback, each scored two
touchdowns In the 28-13 con-
quest Of William & Mary that
gave the Gobblers their fourth
straight triumph.
BY so doing, Schweicker5 and
Utz moved into a tie for the
individual scoring lead in con-
ference football with "a points
apiece. Schweickert, who scored
one Of his touehdowns on a key
59-yard run seconds before
halftime, also was chosen as
back of the week in the con-
ference.
Sam Miller Of WAN, last
weeks pace setter. was held to
/ point-a placement kick
and dropped to third place
with % points.
Trailing the top three in the
scoring chase are three stars
for high-Scoring Furman, Ernie
Zuberer and Sam Pickens, each
with 20 points, and Danny
Donovan, with Is. The Citadel's
Pat Green is next with II, of
which IL have been extra point
kicks and 6 have come on two
field goals.
The roY1faraY1casc f0y, enorays .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor


With eight games concluded
five women are battling fiercely
in the area qualifying trials for
the Maryland State BPA All
Star ten pin tournament.
Two women from the area
will eventually qualify for the
Maryland State finals in Bal
timore next month.
Marguerite Uncles is leading
the way, at the halfway point
with 1886 while Birtie Mae
James in second place with
I,435. Norma Winniger is with
in striking distance of the lead
ers with 1.416 as are Cathy
Hartung Q.41D and Alberta
Coble Q,90.
The third round Of the 16-
game qualifying will be held al
River Bowl Saturday and Sill
yer Hill Sunday.
IS -
While most Of the other
shooters watched their averages
shrink, Jim Robinette and Ell
Levine kept moving ahead in
the Major Travelling ten pin
leagues latest action.
Robinette led all scorers
with a 654 series. Levine
chalked up his fourth straight
60O-or-better performance with
a SOC.
This twoSome enabled Con-
gressional Plaza to hang onto
its one-game lead over Bow
America by sweeping three
games from Skor-Mor while
Bowl America was blankinl
Fair Lanes.
Wheaton Triangle won two
from Greenbelt.
The only other keglers ir
the 800 class were Jack Site.
gelmeyer Of Skor-Mor with 614
and Willie Davis Of Green
belt with GIL.
Bowl America showed the
way In the Ladies Master,
Travelling league with high
team series Of 2,678 In regis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

'tering a three-game sweep ovel
Fair Lanes.
However, Wheaton Triangle
managed TO hold on to its one
game lead even though it suf-
fered a two-game loss to Nick
Rinaldi Lanes.
Tenpin Coliseum swept al
three games from Congress
sional Plaza and Silver Spring
won two games from Skor'
Nor.
Good sets were posted by
Eileen Skidmore, 599; Cathy
Hartung. 594, and Donna Milli-
gan, $50. Eileen Skidmore'S
234 was high game in the lat
est performances.
The standings: Wheaton
Triangle, 2O-10; Ten Pin Col
.iseum, 1911; Bowl America
1912; Fair Lanes, 1914; Con-
greSsional Plaza, 1914; Silver
Spring, 1918; Rinaldi Lanes, II
20; Skor-Mor, 9-21.
The Greater Washington Ma.
Tor Classic league at Skor-Mol
Lanes is proving that the ares
can produce top notch COM
petitors.
1t isn't rare for any Of the
is teams to shoot a 1000 game
and 200 or better games arr
coming more frequently.
The King Arthur'S Court
team, consisting Of Lowell,
Goodman, Eli Levine, Lou Cal,
derone and Ken Jones, hai
taken over first place in thu
league. Jones Is one Of TIT
surprises Of the circuit will
his 204 average.
The King Merritt Co. team
with Ray Kuhlman, 584; Free
Nevarr. 629; Jim Murray, 602
and Chef Wysocki. 628, is only
three games off the pace.
Ed Bosworth, recent winneI
of the Virginia PBA All-Stal
tournament, led Cooper Tren'
to q three-game victory owe
The Ford team. In othel
matches. Cameo Bronze tool
all three games from Crysta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

keeping he should have shown
something by now.
A writer yesterday COM
mented on Jsckson's tackle Of
Brady Keys on q kickoff re-
turn In the first period Of
Sundays game. Keys rambled
So yards before Leroy hit him
to stop q certain touchdown.
Maybe" the scribe sug-
gested, Leroy belongs on de-
Tense"
McPeak hoped to see jackson
break into the clear and get
a chance to use his speed.
That's why he used him on
kickoffs. With 10 guys block
ing for him, there is always q
chance that a receiver will get
that little break he needs to
get open. And If Jackson got
the chance McPeak says he'd
go all the way. But two fun
bles, the first on the opening
kickoff at Cleveland and both
setting up touchdowns for the
opposition, mean it's unlikely
that Wen see Leroy in the
same role again this year.
- -
McPeak would be reluctant
to make q change because Of
an error or two. He said yester-
day that, Immediately after a
game, q losing coach is
tempted to do many things
he'd think better Of in q cooler
moment. II Jackson gets the
axe it won't be because the
coach is peeved, but because he
wants to bring up q player
who'll make q positive con-
tribution to the team.
With all their mistakes, Nc
Peak thinks the Redskins
are on the verge Of becoming
a high-scoring team.
Against the Steelers we had
the passing game we've beer
waiting for, the one I've beer
talking about all year." he said
"Offensively. I think we've got
enough impetus to go beyond
four touchdowns. which we're
going to have to have to wiz
with our defense"
The Redskins did thing
against the Steelers that In
dictate McPeak is going to NOR
open type Of offense from herr
on. He is getting maximum
performances from all Of hi
running backs, and has from
the start Of the season. Blu
past performances show tina
they've got to have som
sleight Of hand to help over
come such DEFICIENCIES as lac
: of speed and bone-crushin
power. A well-conceived, we
executed trick play now an
then may be the answer.
If the Redskins had speed
half the problem would b
solved. 1t is ironical that Jack
son has the speed and hasn'
been able to use 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

It's odd how rumors begin.
Buddy Parker of the Steelers
practice to berate a sports WI
teams last-second, 24-23, loss
did. but the first person We saw
ing room after the Redskins
having q gay conversation with
Buddy. 1t was hard to believe
bad blood existed between them
only q few days before.
At the same time another
writer pressed Parker for his
version Of a supposed rhubarb
with Fullback John Henry
Johnson. Had the coach sent
him packing and why? Was
John Henry in the doghouSe
and why? Would he play again
for the Steelers?
Somebody made up that
story" Buddy said with a
panied expression. There's
not a word Of truth to it,"
A late arrival, catching a
thread Of the conversation,
asked to be filled in.
Its nothing" Buddy as
sured him. Somebody wrote
a story that I ran John Henry
off, but it's not true. He came
out for practice limping and
I told him to go on home until
he was all right. He couldn't
run or practice, and there was
no sense keeping him out. I
gave him q little time off, but
he should be ready to play
next week"
The Steelers made a bold
move last week in waving
Fullback Bob Ferguson. their
No. / draft choice two years
ago, to the Vikings. Perhaps
bold isn't the correct word, but
a coach thinks a long time
before cutting a first draft
choice. It's a frank admission
that he made a mistake. and
nobody likes to admit that.
Coach Bill McPeak Of the
Redskins must be wrestling
with the same decision on Le-
roy Jackson's case. A fumbled
kickoff isn't enough, per Sc, to
demand a players Punishment.
But when the top draft choice
fails to deliver two years in
a row, something's got to give.
Strangely enough. Leroy's pop
ularity with the fans has
reached the vanishing point. A
year ago they wanted to see
him carry the ball. Now they
shudder every time they see
him touch it.
McPeak has tried to bring
jackson along carefully, re-
Numbering that his previous
football was of small college
calibre at Western Illinois. It's
not comparable to the football
a fellow learns in the Big Ter
or Southeastern Conference
and Bill didn't expect Leroy tt
set the National League or
fire. But If Jackson is worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Rich Cunodiuns Poy
S65,000 for Pucer

WESTBURY. N Y, Oct. q
AP) Meadow Newport, one
of the fastest 4-year-old
PAGERS, was sold yesterday fol
$4,000 to the Canadian multi.
millionaire brothers Adrier
and Gerard Miron Of Montreal
The sale was announced aftel
Meadow Newport scored 6
four-length victory in a $1,000
Invitational Pace at Roosevelt
Raceway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
By JOE WILNAN

For years, Joe, I've carried
an average in the 1905, but for
the past two seasons I've been
down around ITO. I haven't
changed anything, so what's
the reason?" asks q reader
from Hollywood, Fla.
Well, the reason might be
because you haven't changed
anything.
A 16-pound ball might be
too heavy for you now that
you're getting along in years
Or perhaps you should use
five steps in your foctwork to
get better speed instead OF
four.
Don't be afraid to admit
you're not the man you used
to be. Analyze your game
honestly and try to correct the
weaknesses that show up.
Let Joe wilman help you with youI
bowling problems. Send all questions
to Joe Wilman co The Evening Star
but please include q stamped, self.
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
When should
you pay
yeur-end bills?

In November Better Homes d
Gardens magazine, the regular
Family Money Management
service tells why some families
are wise, from a tax standpoint,
to paw year-end bills in Decem-
Der. It's best for others to wait
till January. Also, get facts on
when it's smart to drop collision
insurance, when loans cost too
much and likely sources for
borrowing money - in Novem-
Der Better Homes & Gardens -
on sale now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Accused Cage Fixer
Released on Bond

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. "a
AP).-Accused college basket
ball game fixer Frank Larry
RoSenthal Of Miami, Fla, was
released on $4,000 bond yes
terday.
Rosenthal was flown here
Sunday to stand trial on two
charges Of attempting to bride
players during the 1860 Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation playoffs here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

fully just step above the Wce field Sure you easily pay fora
fine luxury car but why should you? Why not make point and drive
the big Dodge $780, your neborhood Dodge Dealer In two elegant
SERIES nine spacious models With each you geta 5ea warranty
whichever first against defects materials and workmanship and will s" repair ChTaH Motors
transmission case and internal parts Excluding manual du Os converter drive shaft universal joints rear axle
dH evidence and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Big Dodge $50 may very we'll turn out be your lucky number because
it puts much automobile and luxury within your easy reach
Here's all the family could ask for spacious interior aordng
lots of rehhout The comfort Of chrhigh seats Upholstery that's
hande for mpeccae fit Thick dppe capeng And easgOng
ride aOn large give you That's $3.50 Lots luxury Lots ofcomfo
And course lots of performance bold 36 cubic inch Standard
Big Dodge $50 looks every bit expensive sounds except when you
your Dodge Dealer He will that Dodge $50 priced thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Penn State Loses
RosduhI for Year

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Oct. - (AP).-Tackle Harrison
Rosdahl. the hub Of Penn
States forward wan. Is out for
the remainder Of the season
because Of . fractured foot
bone.
Team Physician William
Grasley said yesterday the s.
3. 230-pound senior fractured q
bone In his right foot Friday
in practice at Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

ANSWER
(QueStion on Page AID
No. 2. Pacific's ball on its SO.
Fumbled lateral is free tall,
dead on spot of recovery. Rule
2, Section 10, Article 2 and Rule
Z, Section 2, Article 2 apply.
Distributed BY The REGISTER and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Reds Retuin Farm

CINCINNATI. Oct. % CAP)
The Reds have signed San
Diego of the Pacific Coast
League again as a farm team
for 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Fight Results

BY the AssocIALeu Fkesa
SAN FRANCIsCO.-Bobo Olson: 10
san Francisco, outpointed Jose Menno
175, Argentina 1O). a-.,.h
1 PHILADELPHIA = Jesse S w,,iI,
1851, Philadelphia. stoppeo "iiN'
vi y eSSisyp0N John White. chicago
o,,tnointed Junior Cassity. nigeria IoJ
Lis TnoSFKsYo.@Manzo Kikuchi' ~
ranan, knocked out James C4~0ii 10
1914, Philippines lS).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC, 1880 Georgia Avenue NV.
FRANCIS 4 PARSONS, INC. 400 Nichols Avenue, Sc.
KAPLAN 3 CRAWFORD. 1889 chempIaln Street, NV.
SENATE MOTORS. NC, $40 Street, Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Parker Discounts
'Rhuburb' Rumor
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

In Pittsburgh last week, Coach
was supposed to have stopped
ter for his caustic story Of the
to the Cardinals. Maybe he
, on entering Pittsburgh's dress
game, was this same reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

VIRGINIA
ARllNGToN-kIRBYS SALES SERVICE, INC 1900
FAlRFAK-HERB GORDON DODGE, INC, 22l z. Lee Highway
FAILS SHgRcH1FAtls CHURCH MOTORS ss4 y we.hnston s.
QUANTco-oUANTcO DODGE SALES SERVICE, 5fh BoadWay
wARRENToN-ARRlNGTON MOTOR SALES, Alexandria Pike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

DODGE o"s'o" q s ca!s.! .s:;s,!i,5.

MARYLAND
BETHssDA-oVVER MOTOR CO.. 1870 Old Georgetown Road
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SONS MOTORS INC, $500 Beto
IA PLATA-MITcHELL MOTOR COMPANY, Charles Street
RockVILE-REED BROTHERS. INca sos Montgomery Ave.
WALDoRE-MoRELAND MOTOR COMPANY, INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
! cited league record.
SCORING
PASS INTERRUPTIONS
PUNTING

Richter S SG i Fssi Az Az In
pTngT RrTTrPNS
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Nancy Shockley, Susan Stuchlik,
Donald Tucker, and Melissa
Wilkerson.
| Seventh grade: Edward Argo,
Frank Kitchens, Dale Scott,
Robert Shapiro and Margaret
lTobin.
These students made the B
Honor Roll:
Twelfth grade: Sandra Good
hart and Martin Mitchell.
Eleventh grade: Ida H. Boyce,
George Cannon and Mirlene
Kramer.
Tenth grade: Marilyn Carey,
Janice Donovan, Martha A.
Freeman, Warren Lofland and
Jane Shockley.
Ninth grade: Pamela Bounds,
Kenny Millman and Carol Tuck
er.
Eighth grade: Jerry Beheler,
Kenneth Brittingham, Arlene
Carl, Lois Clendaniel, Gary Ell
Ilingsworth, Norma Jackson,
Helen Lockwood, Beverly Lynch,
Donald Millman, Wayne Robin
son, 10 Carol Sposato, Linda
ISteen and Gary Thomas.
Seventh grade: Robert Belts,
Thomas Brenneman, Camilla
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22

Butler, Ray Clifton, James Coul-
bourne, Richard Johnson and
Ellen Morris.
CAFETERIA MENU
MARCH 25 20, 1868
Monday: Milk, hamburg on
bun, buttered yellow corn, cole
slaw, sheet cake or fruit.
Tuesday: Milk, hot pork sand
wich, brown potatoes, glazed
carrots or greens, applesauce
cake or fruit.
Wednesday: Milk, barbecued
beef patty, French fries, tossed
salad, bread and butter, peaches
or grapefruit sections.
Thursday: Milk, roast turkey,
dres sing, whipped potatoes,
green peas, hot rolls and but
ter, and fruit or cake.
Friday: Milk, tuna fish salad
on lettuce leaf, baked potato or
potato chips, green beans, bread
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Southern States
New Trademark

Continued from Page y
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-22
Milton School News

The Milton Consolidated
School has announced its Honor
Roll for the fourth marking
period. Five students are or
the Golden A Honor Roll. They
are: Patsy Carroll, twelfth
grade; Delight Hill, eleventh
grade; Sandra Buckley, tenth
grade; Aileen Webb, eighth
grade; Gretchen Hill, seventh
grade.
The following students are on
the A Honor Roll: Twelfth grade:
Nancy Donovan, Ellen Hutchins,
Mary Millman, Fay Murray and
Linda Warrington.
Eleventh grade: Barbara Le-
Gates, James Kitchens, and
Thomas Tobin.
Tenth grade: Mary M. Ches-
ser and Diane Millman.
Ninth grade: Darlene Akerly.
Bonnie Donovan, Kay Kitchens,
Carol Ann Mills, Kathleen
Roessler and Nancy West.
Eighth grade: VIM. T. Jones,