davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
lakevieW
School N ews

Grade 2 : Mrs. Harriet Davies
Section /:
We have thirty children in our
class this year twelve boys
and eighteen girls. ALI but three
Of us were In the Milford schools
last year. Glenn Sweat comes
to us from Florida, Dawna
Cherry from California, and
Dana Parker from Fairfax
County, Virginia. These are the
names Of the boys and girls in
our class:
Byron Chen, Billy Currie,
Wayne Dutton, Chris Frick,
Eugene Hslmick, Bobby Jacobs,
Mark Nauman, Ernie Rogers,
Kenny Smith, Tony Summers,
Glen Sweat, Bobby wilkins,
Melissa Barto, Dawn Carter,
Dawna Cherry, Micky Christy,
Susan Dearth, Chyrl Dill,
Bonnie Green, Roxanne Jewell,
Marianne Kirk, Brenda Little
ton, Rosanna Marshall, Dana
Parker, Sabrina Parker, Ginny
Portz, Karen Schrock, Rosie
Simp son, Kilt Warren and
Donna Webb.
Social Living:
We have enjoyed the units we
have studied. Early I'm the fall
We talked about sea shells we
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

COLLECTED In the summer. We
made shell boxes to show our
shells.
Our next unit was "Seeds." )"
we talked and wrote about many
seeds. We each planted some
seeds and watched them grow.
Some of US had nice big plants.
Next we talked about eau
Itumn." We learned why the
leaves fall, why some birds fly
away, and how other birds and
animals prepare for winter. We
made fall booklets and we also
took a fall walk around some Of
our Milford streets.
Now we are studying unit
called sour Body" We are
learning what our body can do
and what makes It work. We
learned that our framework of
bones is called our skeleton.
without 1t we would be like a rag
doll. We have talked and written
about our muscle S, nerves,
brain, and the other parts Of our
body.
Next we are going to learn
how we can keep our body well.
We want to find out how we can
avoid getting diseases.
Language:
We are using a new language
workbook. Besides learning
spelling words each week, we are
beginning to learn to use is and
are, was and were, did and done,
saw and seen. We learned how
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

lunch with US. They were Mrs.
appel, Mrs. Banning, Mrs.
Short, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. WILL
son.
This week we are starting a
science unit on Living Things.
we VIII study about many Of the
Things we saw at the Academy
OF Natural Science. We are look
Ing forward to this unit.
We have had an interesting
tnree months and have many
plans for the year. We have en-
1oyed all our visitors and hope
we will have many more.
Cafeteria Menu
for
December 2, to December 6.
Monday, H2 pint whole milk,
hot dogs, baked beans, celery
sticks, cherry tart or sliced
peaches.
Tuesday l/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti, meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, cheese
sticks, french bread and but
ter, cubed pineapple or cake.
Wednesday I2 pint whole
milk, broiled steak, whipped pot
tatoes, gravy, buttered carrots,
hot biscuits and butter, sliced
peaches or pudding.
Thursday : H2pint whole milk,
baked pork pie, tossed salad,
bread and butter, rice pudding
or applesauce.
Friday H2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish sandwich, tomato soup,
fruit cup or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
QUAR- TERBAcK FORMULA

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Norm
Vsn Brocklin, former quarterback
and coach of the Minnesota
Vikings, gave this advice to
rookie Ron VanderKelen when
he reported to camp:
"a quarterback must always be
setting up the scoring play with
out sacrificing a single play to
do so. Never call just a number,
know the reason for calling each
play. Keep your confidence in the
ultimate success of your attack
and impart this confidence to
your team"
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

Pendleton. The queen has not as
yet been chosen. The home
coming queen will be chosen by
the football team. The queen
will not be known until Thurs
day night when the Harvest Moon
Ball takes place.
THANKSGIVING VACATION
All Milford schools will again
have their annual Thanksgiving
vacation on Thursday and Fri
day, November 28th and 29th.
Pupils will be dismissed at their
usual time of $40 on Wednesday.
They will return on the second
of December. The six weeks
marking period ends on Dec. 8.
VARSITY CLUB
The Milford Varsity Club, a
new organization in M. H. S.,
has recently elected officers.
They are Steve Jaeger, presi-
dent; Howard Burris, vice-presi-
dent; Joseph Clark, secretary;
and John Burris, treasurer. The
club is sponsored by coaches
George Mcfarland, Milton
Barden, and Ed Payne. Mr..
James Atkinson, Senior High
Principal, will be their advisor
for future school activities.
Only boys who have earned a
letter in varsity sport are
eligible for membership in the
club. The members plan on spon-
soring various events in the
coming months at M. H. S., in
cluding the annual Christmas :
Snow Ball.
Cafeteria Menu
for
December 2, to December 6,
Monday, l/2 pint whole milk,
hot dogs, baked beans, celery
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29

sticks, cherry tart or sliced
peaches.
Tuesday l/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti, meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, cheese
sticks, french bread and but
ter, cubed pineapple or cake.
Wedne sday l/2 pint whole
milk, broiled steak, whipped pot
tatoes, gravy, buttered carrots,
hot biscuits and butter, sliced
peaches or pudding.
Thursday I2pint whole milk,
baked pork pie, tossed salad,
bread and butter, rice pudding
or applesauce.
Friday l/2 pint whole milk,
tuna fish sandwich, tomato soup,
fruit cup or iello.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-29
begin and end.

sentences begin and end.
Now we are studying a unit
called "Fun with Books" Mrs.
Davies has read some of the
favorite childrens' books to US.
We have heard Winnie the Pooh,
Pinocchio, Babar's Cousin, The
Steadfast Tin Soldier, and sew
eral others. We are enjoying the
stories very much.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Arizona Credit
Union Meeting

Officials of 10 Northern Ari-
zOna credit unions will meet III
Flagstaff Saturday, August II, for
an all-day educational program on
credit union operation sponsored
by the Arizona Credit Union
League.
The 16 unions located in Bagdad,
HOlbrOok, Kingman, Lakeside, Nc
Nary, Page, Prescott, Tuba City,
Whipple, and Window Rock. togeth-
er with three in Winslow and
Flagstaff, serve a total of 16,589
members.
John A. Bickel, managing direc-
tor of the Arizona Credit Union
League, will discuss the duties and
responsibilities of credit union
directors. Others from the Arizona
Credit Union League presenting
portions of the program will be
Ellis Williams. management SER
vice reSentative. who will meet
with supervisory committees and
the Credit Union League president
r. G.. Robertson who will con-
duct the session for credit COM
mittee members.
The meeting will begin at 10
am. in the Arizona State College
Business Administration Auditor
ium with sessions extending to
p.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
Arfichoker Chosen
Cheyenne
Superintendent

Appointment of John H. Arti-
choker, former director of Indian
education for the State of South
Dakota, as superintendent OF the
Northern Cheyenne Indian Agency,
Lame Deer, Mont. effective Sep
tember 8, 1868, was announced
today by the Department of the
Interior.
An Oglala Sioux Indian, MIR.
Artichoker was born at Pierre,
S. Oak. in 1880 and holds both
a bachelors S and a masters de
gree In education from the Uni
erSity OF South Dakota at Yer
million. For the past seven months
he has been tribal affairs officer
for the United States Public Health
Service at Aberdeen, S. Oak. In
1862 he held a similar position
with the Bureau of Indian Affairs
at Billings, Mont. Prior to that
he was for over 10 years direc-
tor of Indian education for the
State government OF South Dakota.
He is the author of several art
icleS on Indian educ alton.
At Lame Deer. MIR. ArtiChOker
succeeds Don Y. Jensen, who re-
Gently became superintendent of
Cherokee Agency, Cherokee, NC.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

and vocational training schools of
Bay Area Navajo people to report
to Tribal Hartman Raymond Nakai
on their social problems and
adjustment.
Comprising the group were Re
location Chairman Raymond Smith,
Welfare Chairman Ben Hogue'
Education representative Guy Cor
man and Relocation Committee
members Clark 'Hadley and Jim
Sears McCray. Representing the
Navajo Agency Relocation was
Reino Sarlin while Robert Cullnm
represented the Gallup area office.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
CONTINUED from Page 1

IContinued from Page y
prising repre- sentatives of the Edu-
cation ommittee. the Welfare
Committee, the Bureau of Indian
Affairs and the Navajo Times con-
ucted personal surveys TO deter
hine the operation of the Re-
Ocation and Adult ocational
Training Programs in the San
Francisco Bay Area from August
thr rough August IA.
The purpose of the trip was to
ook into living conditions, work,
Navajo times., 1963-08-15
RESERVE YOUR ROOM

For accommodations while at
tending the Babe Ruth World Ser
les write TO: Mrs. Joy Harris,
1920 Santiago. Pennington. New
Mexico or call FarmingtOn SOS
32S-1O81, ext. At.
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

Navajo Times General Manager,
Che ster MacROrie accompanied
the group to obtain first hand facts
on the Bay Area program and con-
ditiOnS.
The delegation visited the San
lose California Relocation area on
August S and 9th, the Oakland area
on August 7 to 9 and the San
Francisco area on August IL to
IA.
AT the outset of the inspection
trip Committee members and Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs officials
Continued on Page 15)
Navajo times., 1963-08-15

installed their officers before members
Macdonald
installing the officers is Joe a Los An
l7 Annual
Fair a
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Education for Women

Rising costs Of higher education
have pointed up the dilemma that con-
fronts parents who must choose be-
tween sending son or daughter on to
college. In such situations it is gen
orally the son who is chosen.
The reason for this is apparent. The
parents know that the son will in all
probability be wage Garner for life,
while the daughter is likely to marry
and center her interests in home and
children.
Yet it is extremely unfortunate that
gifted young women may, because Of
financial limitations, be denied the right
Of college education given to their
brothers. A woman, whether married
or not, can often make good use Of pro-
fessional or career training. She may
at some time have to support herself,
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

moment. Young Eisenhower, in resign
ing to take position with New York
publisher, may or may not turn to pol
itics, but whether or not he succumbs
to the urge, the fact remains that ne
can always take advantage Of the tre-
mendous popularity of his father and
this is an asset and a temptation few
could turn down. Thus the Republican
Party may well have quite an array of
famous-name standard bearers in the
years to come. That is latest addition
to civilian ranks gives the party an
asset is undeniable.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

The Soviet Union has been attempt
ing to drive wedge between the major
capitalist powers for many years. Those
who are wondering why the Soviets re-
Gently reopened the Berlin question, at
time when relations between Moscow
and Washington seemed to be moving
toward some relaxation after the tense
crisis over Cuba last year, can find the
answer, in part, to this question in Mos
cows tactics on Berlin.
The present rift in the Western alli-
ance is one between Paris and Wash
ington, basically. This has become a
major obstacle to Western unity be
cause President Charles de Gaulle has
managed to capture West Germany
from the United States, as his solid
and closely linked ally.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

or even her husband If divorced or
widowed, she may have children to
rear and educate. Higher education
may be enormously helpful in such
cases.
There is another compelling argu-
ment in favor Of higher education for
women, an argument often overlooked
It is women who are primarily respon-
sible for the upbringing Of children.
Without doubt many fine mother has
had no more than grade school edu
cation, and self education is possible.
But if a college education broadens
horizons and teaches higher values
and if it doesn't, it ought to-then 81
ciety loses out in failing to give higher
education to those women who are cap
able Of receiving it and Of passing
it's benef to their chil1~
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Why Soviet Move On Berlin

U. S. experts believe de Gaulle really
cares little what happens in West Ber-
lin. The Germans who inhabit Berlin
are East Germans, in a sense, to De
Gaulle. Of tough talk and a tough
Gaulle.
But he has won the admiration Of
many Germans by adopting the tough
line -"Why talk?"
The latest Soviet overture gives Par
is another opportunity to eXnloit the
unpopularity Of the State Departments
policies on possible Berlin concessions
and negotiations It gives France Z
chance to solify her link with Bonn
and to further ALLEVIATE the Bonn Wash
ington partnership, which was So IN
shakeable for 50 many years after WorlC
War II.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

ter Of what kind Of surface will be en-
countered when our first capsule touch
es down on the moon. Some observers
speculate that it is hard and rocky
Others envision it as incredibly fine dust,
perhaps miles deep, into which a space
ship would vanish.
A variant Of the dust hypothesis was
described before congressional sub
committee recently BY Homer E. New
ell, director Of space sciences for the
National Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration. One notion, he said, is
that the lunar surface may be cobweb-
BY, tree-like fairy castles" Of fine dust
Dust or rocks or green cheese, appar-
emily men will not know until some Of
their kind reach the moon and see its
surface at first hand. There is some
thing rather comforting about that. "a
bit Of mystery goes we'll with the moon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
The Moon Mystery

The layman is apt to be flabbergast-
ed at what the scientists know about
outer space without ever having been
there. He may be astonished that mere
" by observing heavenly bodies through
optical and radio telescopes the astron-
omer can tell about their gravity, tenn
perature, atmosphere, and 50 On, in
some detail.
We yield to no man when it comes to
amazement at what the. astronomers
and physicists can find out at long,
long, long range. In fact, we tend to
suffer from feeling Of inferiority
when we think about it. There was a
certain qualification, therefore, in learn
ing that there are still few unanswer-
ed questions even about that nearest
of space neighbors, the moon.
For example, there is still much un-
certainty about the very practical mat
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

cial than any other along the
line.
WHY EACH JOB IS EQUALLY
IMPORTANT
A craftman's mistake could
travel right to the customer and
botch sale Il 1t were not for
the Inspectors "craft" in
checking the work through all
its phases. Disappointment be-
cause OF faulty product breeds
dissatisfaction with the company
itself. No amount of advertising
can convince a customer that a
company's prestige IS deserved
when he has encountered some
thing drastically wrong in its
products.
Indiyidualism may be a good
thing in our private lives; but
when 1t comes to making a liv-
ing, teamwork is all-important.
Only through perfect teamwork
can employers, employees, and
stockholders all get the most out
of any operation. A man who
makes tiny electric switch
may think his Job very untm-
portant when contrasted with
that Of brilliant scientific en-
gineer who designs q space ship,
But a ulti-million-dollar space
ship could fall at take-off, could
plunge into the ocean, or could
Just plain blow up Il anything
should 20 wrong with that tiny
switch. SO, II you happen to be
the man making that small
switch, don't think that you are
less important than the big
salaried engineer. II you are not
responsible On your part of the
team, II won't 40 the engineer
any good I'D be brilliantly re-
lsponsible On lis part Of that
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Ike's son,roo?

Already the Republican Party is look
ing over the son of former giant in
the party-Robert Taft, Jr., of Ohio.
Now comes the resignation of 1t. Col
onel John Eisenhower, son of recent
President, Dwight D. Eisenhower.
1t was Eisenhower and the eldest
Taft who fought it out for the 1852
Republican nomination and Chief JUS
tice Earl Warren may owe his present
position to the fact that he was an
Eisenhower man.
Young Robert Taft is promising
prospect as far as indications go at the
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
BABSON DISCUSSES:

Babson Park, Mass, May 2.
In this unsettling day and age,
many workers feel that their
Job is Of no real Importance.
They think OF 1t only as a source
Of income, and they don't care
much whether they do their level
best or not.
HOW IT WORKS
Naturally, this attitude does
not afflict all workers, but I
do think that far too many en-
ployed men and women con-
slider their jobs are not par
ticularly important. This is not
true; and the quicker our work
ers Of all ages find that out,
the better off they and the
economy will be. In the first
place, If a job we're Of no special
Importance, it wouldn't be there.
Since the job Is there, this
means that 1t Is necessary and
that It IS worth doing we'll.
Doing a Job badly hurts not
only yourself but everybody in
your entire organization. Those
involved III turning out any prod
uct Or presenting any service
are and must be y interde-
pendent upon one another II
order to achieve top results.
II anybody let's down, all are
injured. III an automotiYe com
pany, for example, all steps are
equally important: Manufacture
OF the various materials, as
sembling of the parts, painting,
upholstering, cleaning, showing
and demonstrating. Necessary
and significant, too, IS inspec-
tion of each step IN the compli-
Gated process o1 taking an auto
mobile Or truck from Its initial
stages through 70 the ultimate
customer. Nobody can say that
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

Delaware farmers will have
a chance this summer to see
how different alfalfa hay varieties
react under Delaware growing
conditions during demonstration
tests near Smyrna.
The project was begun last
year but the feeding phases were
postponed following a fire that
destroyed storage facilities on
the Charles Blendt farm, site OF
the demonstration.
Dr.. VIII. Mitchell, extension
agronomtst at the University Of
Delaware, said the project hopes
to answer such questions as
whether hay-drying is practical
for Delaware farmers interest
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
For a Three-ln-On Treat

the bottom and top Of the coffee
cake!
Frosted Orange Loaf, the third
variation, IS a beautifully festive
bread for special occasions.
SWEET ORANGE BREADS
makes 3 from d
" cup milk
III cup sugar
~ teaspoons salt
81 cup warm water (1O5o oF)
3 packages or cakes Fleisch-
mann's Yeast, active dry or
compressed
434 cups unsifted flour
34 cup (1Iz sticks) Fleischmann's
Margarine
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Job Responsibility And DropoUts
TEACHING YOUNG PEOPLE
RESPONSIBILITY

TEACHING YOUNG PEOPLE
RESPONSIBILITY
A good many young people
today are not naturally aware
of the necessity of discipline,
and unfortunately their families
and school teachers often fail
to make this need plain to them.
That is the reason for the in
numberable dropOuts from jun
ior high schools and high
schools throughout the nation.
II these children have no sense
of responsibility toward their
own education, it is not likely
that they will assume any when
they go out into the business
world. Such children grow into
adults who consider their jobs
of no real value, who do not
know the meaning of Job re-
sponsibility.
Let me warn the parents OF
today's youngsters that employ
ers are deadset against hiring
school "dropouts." This IS q
time OF specialization. There Is
2O% less demand right now foI
common labor than in 1850; and
certainly nobody can expect any
rise in the going wage rate foI
those in unskilled categories,
Best opportunities are in en-
gineering, advanced mathemat
les, physics, electronics, data
processing, and communica-
tions. If you let your children
or your grandchildren drop out
Of school, they will probably
never acquire any needed re-
sponsibility; and they will never
get the training that will make
them prospects for the big
| jobs perhaps even for any
| Job Of tomorrow. Don't le
your child become a ndropout"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

OF all fruit aavors, orange S
the most versatile and the most
popular. If you're one of those
who finds il downright irresistible,
here are three orange yeast breads
for YOU To make-all from 2 single,
easy-to-follow recipe.
Spiced Fruit Bread is the kind OF
recipe that women find invaluable
when they're hostessing a lunch
con or tea. This favorful bread IS
the ideal accompaniment for salad
or a beverage, and its saucy round
shape adds a further note Of IN
tereSt.
DoubIe-Crumb Cofeecake fea-
lures a spicy-sugary pecan mixture
that's 50 good its used both for
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

CHATTANOOGA (AP) = City
detectives had a problem: how to
run ba11istics check on a cross
bow. Detectives seeking clues
in an arrow death obtained the
eros show from man who sur
rendered it voluntarily. But Of
ficers said they doubted if they
would be able to tell what bow
fired the fatal arrow.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
Met Top C-Mon

81 think all young people
should get chance to meet the
President, to see Washington, and
all the things that make our gov
ernment," Ignacio says.
He met ]. Edgar Hoover who
encouraged him to 60 into FBI
work, saying Eve need young
men," He had lunch with his
congressman who is going to try
to help him get an appointment to
Annapolis.
81 want to 60 to the Naval
Academy more than anything in
the whole world, I" says Ignacio.
He received a ST, 900 college
scholarship and plaque honor
ing him IS Boy Of the Year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
April 80, 1868
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
It certainly did hurt to come
home last Friday morning and
find my mother in bed in the
Milford Memorial Hospital en-
eased in plaster Of Paris up to
her two elbows.
Thursday evening, the 25th,
as she and Dad we're preparing
to go UP to bed Mother fell from
the fifth or eighth steps (we're
not too sure which, and fell
down their stairway. The end
result was two fractured wrists,
a badly sprained neck and
bruises over her entire body
that seem to pop out daily.
The Pass Word into her room,
in case you visit her, is, "Myl
Virginia, you certainly are
blessed" Which she is, really,
but you just don't feel toe
fortunate when you are SC
miserable. The fall could have
broken her hip, back, neck, etc.
and because it didn't we are
grateful, but mother gets rather
perturbed at the inevitable "You
are so blessed"
Had planned to tell you abou
our evening at the Statler Hiltor
Hotel in D. C. last Friday eve
ming, but as you can surmise
we missed the dinner with oul
good friends from Topeka
Kansas. When we returned from
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-03

He had sturdily withstood a
longtime task Of being seeing
-eye boy for his blind father, who
sells brooms door-to-door.
He has been ready to take over
in the home when his mother has
one of her nervous spells and
must be put to bed.
"But meeting the President
was different" he says. 81 had
thought that he would just say,
hello. and goodbye but he
was so nice, asked SO many
questions, and finally when he
stripped off his gold tie clasp
and gave it to me, I couldn't
think of fanything to say" Ignacio
says exhibitinga tie c1a sp replica
of a PIT 100 with Kennedy' in
scribed on it.