davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

HONOR ROLL OMISSION

HONOR ROLL OMISSION
We regret that the following
two names were omitted from
the last marking period honor
roll; Eleanor Lurwick and
Carolyn Kirby.
JUNIOR BUSINESS
TRAINING CLASSES
The Junior Business Training
classes Of Milford High School
have opened savings accounts at
the Milford Trust Company as
part of their units of study on
I"Money and Banking" and "Sav-
Ing"
The following officers were
elected for each class:
J.B.T. 81" Secretary Jan
Sharp. Treasurer 10 Cubbage.
J.B.T. 20" Secretary Susan
Mayhem. Treasurer Brenda
J.B.T. "3" Secretary Linda
Doughty. Treasurer Runae
Began.
To conclude the unit on Money
and Banking" each class parti-
cipated in field trip to the Mil
ford bank.
SCHOOL PICTURES TAKEN
On Tuesday, November 5, the
Provine Studio camera men took
pictures Of approximately $50
students in grades through II
and also Of some seniors who
wished to have their pictures
taken. The pictures were taken
in the auditorium between the
hours of 900 am. and IL noon.
The pictures will be used for
the 1864 Milfordian. Students may
purchase pictures If they wish
from the studio.
JOHN DAVIS INJURED
IN FOOTBALL ACCIDENT
Johnny Davis, right end for
Milford's Junior Varsity foot
ball team, suffered a broken
arm, Monday, November 4, when
the junior Bucs played the Lewes
team at LeweS. The mishap oc-
cured on a fourth down play.
Davis was back to punt, but he
received a bad snap from CEN
ter and was forced to run. He
was brought down at the line of
Scrimmage and suffered a
simple fracture of the humerus,
a large bone in the forearm.
Davis was taken Immediately
to the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
where he waited for transporta-
tion to the Milford Memorial
Upon arrival at the
Milford Hospital, he was taken
into the emergency room where
the bone was set by Doctor o.
A. James.
John is to remain in the hos
pital for several weeks and will
miss at least six weeks of
school. Johns teachers at Mil
ford High School have consent
ed to tutor him during his
absence.
This is the second time Davis
has broken the same bone. It
was broken last year in another
football game.
When asked If he would play
football next year, John replied.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Linda's grandmother, Mrs. Edna
Clifford.
Mrs. Pearl Wilson of a for
mer resident Of Georgetown, is
recovering from her recent ILL
ness. She is now making her
home at 6445 Dicks Avenue,
Philadelphia AZ, Pa. I am sure
she would appreciate hearing
from her many friends here.
Mr.. Lloyd Hearn has return
ed to his home after being a
patie mt in Peninsula General
Hospital.
Airman Jerry Weller of Quon-
set Point, R. l., spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Weller.
Mrs. Charles Graves enter
tanned the me bers of her
bridge club last Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Harry Zerby of Rehoboth
and Mrs. Clifton Rogers were
dinner guests Monday evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch
and daughter Judy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ewing had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Ewing Of Lansdown.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sim
kins and family visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Simkins in Rock
Vile, Maryland.
Mrs. Raymond Lynch cele-
brated her birthday and many
friends and relatives called on
her and wished her Happy Birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Wilson
attended the Princeton-Y Yale foot
ball game on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
GEORGETOWN

Miss Debbie Holloway, a stu
dent at the State Teachers Col
lege, Salisbury, Md, spent the
week end with her parents here.
Mr.. Joseph Hudson is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones
have returned to their home
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Baker in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
MIR. Noah King underwent
minor surgery this week at Beebe
Hospital. He is now at his home.
Mr.. Tony Keen, who attends
Potomac State College, enjoyed
this week end with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keen.
Miss Mary Townsend is in
Wilmington and will enter Della
ware Hospital on Thursday,
where she will undergo surgery.
Several friends Of Mrs. Matte
Hudson joined together Monday
evening and gave her a surprise
birthday party at the home Of
Mrs. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Graves
of Gravel Hill are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of a
ten pound son born in Milford
Hospital.
Miss Linda White and Miss
Joyce Short spent the holidays
in Wilmington as the guests of
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

lMr. Robert Kennedy reboxed the
articles and prepared them for
mailing. We are very grateful
Ito both Mrs. Schuler and Mr..
kennedy for helping us.
Kathy Laremore, Wayne Will
son, Linda McWilliams, and John
Kahn are on the Great Masters
Art Committee. Each morning
they choose a painting done by
one of the great masters to show
the children. The life Of the
painter Is read by a member
OF the committee and the paint
ing is put on the wall above the
Using the Wilmington Morning
News and the Philadelphia Eve
ming Bulletin, a group Of girls,
compoEed Of Paula Simpson,
Kerry Jaeger, Carol Raspe and
Linda McWilliams, write the
news headlines on the board each
morning and read them aloud to
the class. A brief discussion fol-
lows.
We look forward to our special
music and art classes. Mr..
Barnes has taught US many new
songs. We love to sing when Mr..
Barnes plays. Some Of our fav-
orites are: .'Vive lie Amour"
"Captain Jinks," america the
Beautiful" upward Trail"
"Sourwood Mountain, $50 Down
Noses" "Alouette," and I've
Got Sixpence," "Blue Tailed
Fly" "On Top Of Old Smokey"
Since we are all studying Latin
this year, Mr.. Bassols,
our art teacher, sugge sted we
draw scenes suggestive Of this
continent. Joy Currie suggested
that instead Of painting them we
might outline the scenes on bur-
lap and embroider them in color
ed yarn. We liked the idea and
now we are all busy stitching
away. It's funl
Last Thursday afternoon we
celebrated Halloween with a party
and a program. Gayle Granan,
who planned the program, in
troduced Bonnie Titus, the Mis-
tress Of Ceremonies. Linda
James, Debbie Broyles, Bonnie
Corder and Gayle Granan read
Horace, the Happy Ghost"
Mona Schuler, Barney Glen
daniel, Wayne Wilson and Bill
Dudley entertained with in
strumental pieces. Rumi Wyman
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

Georgetown. Martha Pepper and
Jackie Roach scored George
towns two winning goals. Grace
Began and Debbie Cunning were
Milford co-captains.
The Officials for all home
games are Mrs. Tee Haithcock
and Mrs. Garrett Grier. Mil
ford will meet their last rivals,
Lewes, away on Tuesday, Nov
ember l9, 1868.
Cafeteria Menu
for
November Is to November %
Monday l/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, buttered
peas, celery sticks, cherry tart
or diced pears.
Tuesday l/2 pint whole milk,
oven fried chicken, potato salad,
cut green beans, hot bread and
butter, sliced peaches or pud-
ding.
Wednesday l/2 pint whole
milk, chicken noodle soup, sub
marine sandwich, fruit or cake.
Thursday l/2 pint whole
milk, baked macaroni cheese,
meat ball in tomato sauce,
tossed salad, bread and butter,
applesauce or rice pudding.
Friday l/2 pint whole milk,
dewled eggs, french fries, mix
ed greens, fruit or jello.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

read Halloween poem. We play
ed a game called "Give Up the
Ghost" Refreshments of cider
and spiced waters we're very
refreshing.
Each of us has chosen a Latin
American country of which to
make a special study in the next
two months. We are making a
study booklet on this country
which will be due the week after
Christmas vacation. Mrs. Cor
don has helped us a great deal
in finding the books we need for
our research.
Last week a group Of girls
directed and acted in a play
taken from the story "Locomo-
tive 38". Linda Wiley did very
we'll as the narrator. Character
parts we're taken by Clara Ball,
Joy Currie, Elaine Savage and
Linda McWilliams. We surely
enjoyed this funny play Of the
Indian who wasn't crazy after
ALL
Bill Dudley and Glenn David
son made up a play from a
favorite story in our reading
books, "Robin Hood" The part
Of Robin Hood was taken by
Bill Dudley. others who took
part in this drama Of the Green
Woods were: Glenn Davidson, Lee
Hastings, Wayne Wilson, Jimmy
Sanderson, Tommy Kirby, Drew
Graham and Barney Clendaniel.
Billy Phillips was the very fine
narrator. It was a very exciting
and amusing play.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

"I'm not sure yet. It depends
on my parents decision"
The Bucs beat Lewes l8
and have an undefeated season
SO far.
COLLEGE ENTRANCE EXAM
FILMS
The Senior Honor Society
under the direction of Mr.. Ray
mond Palmer and Mr.. Charles
Johnson sponsored a film show
November 6, for the Juniors
and Seniors Of M.H.S. The show
was a series Of three film strips,
in color, on College Entrance
Exams.
The films were shown to in
struct the viewers in Chow and
Why to Take College Entrance
Exams" They stressed the ris-
ing competitive trends and the
necessity Of taking these tests.
The films were on; Chow to
Study" "What to Expect on the
Tests" and "Why They Are Re-
quired."
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
Under the direction Of Mr..
Clifton Justice, the Senior Glass
will present the popular two act
com dy, "The Courtship OF
Eddie's Father" The play will
be given on December and
in the Milford High School audi
torium at 800 pm.
The main characters are:
"Tom Corbett," Eddie's father,
played by Glenn Ingram;
"Eddie," his young son, Brad
H enderlong; elizabeth" a
nurse, Jackie Pendleton; and
"Rita," a career girl, 10 Ann
Collins. Also included in the
cast are: Lorraine Green, Nancy
Grant, Dona West, Marge Fish
er, Frank Cohen, Frank McClung,
Don Andrews, Neal Hornady,
Sharon Gellons, Eileen Newton,
Sylvia Carlisle, Wayne Lindale,
and Frank Hall.
THE M.H.S. HOCKEY GAME
On Tuesday, November S, at
400 pm, the Milford hockey
team played Lewes on the Mil
ford field. The scores of the
varsity and junior varsity games
we're 60, and so respectively.
In the varsity game, goals we're
scored in the first half by Donna
Sue Kirby, and Ellen
Kunkle. In the junior varsity
game, goals were scored by
Peggy Fitchett and Debbie Gun
ming. The goal scored in the
second half was made by Peggy
Fitchett.
Tuesday, November IL, 1868,
the Milford Hockey Teams met
Georgetown at $3.50 on the Mil
'ord Hockey Field.
The Varsity girls, coached by
Miss Rose Ann Kinzie, still re-
main undefeated. Gail Corder,
Colleen Teare and Donna
Fischer scored Milford's three
goals against Georgetown's none.
Donna Fischer and Colleen Teare
we're co-captains for Milford.
The Junior Varsity, coached
oy Mrs. Jan Ellis, met their
'irst defeat Tuesday against
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
| ak eview School
News

Grade 6 : Mrs. Grace Bressler's S
Section 1.
Bonnie Corder was elected
president Of our class. other Of
ficers chosen we're: Gayle
Granan for vice president, Paula
Simpson for secretary and Glenn
Davidson for treasurer. Bonnie
will preside at our business
meetings, Gayle will plan our
programs; Paula will take notes
at our meetings; and Glenn will
take care Of our part Of the
savings staMp program.
One of the most interesting
things we have done this fall
grew out Of a discussion Of such
men as DR.. David Livingston and
DR.. Albert Schweitzer. Elaine
Savage and Barney Clendaniel
agreed to take charge Of
campaign to get useful articles
together to send to one Of DR..
Schweitzer's hospitals in
Lambarene', French Equatorial
Africa. The children were all
very generous. Before many days
had passed, we had large box
Of things ready to send. Some
Of the articles were: office sup
plies; such as, gauze pads,
sheets, sewing materials; such
as, thread, yarn, needles, and
buttons.
Mrs. Schuler, Mona's mother,
who is a secretary in the export
ing department at Caulk's, wrote
to get information as to exactly
where our box should be sent.
When 1t was filled, we we're
asked to take 1t to Caulk's where
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
Milford High
School News
THANKSGIVING VACATION

THANKSGIVING VACATION
The schools of the Milford
Special School District will be
closed Thursday and Friday,
November % and 20, for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Parents are requested not to
ask for children to be excused
prior to $40 Wednesday, Nov
ember 27.
SECOND REPORT PERIOD
TOEND
The second marking period
will end on Monday, December
End. Report cards will be dis
tributed on December 9.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15
BUT THEY'RE CAREFUL
WITH THE MONEY

MIDDLEFIELD, Conn. (AP)-
After the days business, en-
ployes Of the Middletown Savings
Bank locked up and went on
picnic.
But they forgot one thing.
They had locked 20 bank ex-
aminers in the building.
One examiner managed to
climb out a window and notify
the bank president.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

The elaborately carved desk il
President Kennedy's White House
office was a gift from Great
Britain during the admin stration
Of Rutherford B. Haves.
Milford chronicle., 1963-11-15

STEPSIDE. Has fiat interior body walls
and convenient side steps between cab
and rear Tenders. Comes in same two
sizes as the Fleetside plus one bigger size.
Big model has heavier frame, 4-speed
transmission and leaf-spring rear suspen-
sion for maximum payloads Standard
engine is 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283
V8 is available at extra cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

but we feel that the replace
Iment we have recommended is
much better qualified"
Ex-Teacher Placed
The committee recommended
and Mr.. Marshall appointed
yesterday Andrew Yslas, a 35-
year-old former teacher now a
practicing lawyer. He was de-
feated in last years primary as
an independent Democratic
candidate for county commits
sion.
Mr.. James charged that "As
IA Democrat who has demon
strated his loyalty and energy
for the party, I resent this slap
at my reputation and the dam
age to my professional career. &"
Stating that he had cam
paigned for Mr.. Marshall, he
said that the reason for Mr..
Casey's disenchantment wit
my politics came at a public
meeting of the central commit
tee." p
"And I am being sacrificed by
the same hypocritical amateurs
now on the central committee
who pledged at that same open
meeting to conduct them
selves in such a manner as will
strengthen the party at all
levels" Mr.. James charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Fired Prosecutor Claims
Backing for Judgeship
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Lloyd E. James, a former as
sistant States attorney in
Prince Georges County, sal d
today he was recommended for
a judgeship by the same per-
son who fired him last week
end.
Mr.. James, Al, said he was
fired Saturday night by States
Attorney Arthur A. Marshall,
jr,, at the urging of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee
chairman, James j. Casey.
Mr.. Marshall, Mr.. Casey and
five Of the six committee men,
bers are independent Demo-
Gratis who came into office last
year after a fight with the old
guard Democrats. Mr.. James is
an old guard Democrat.
The former assistant said Mr..
Marshall sent him a copy of a
letter to the central committee
in which the States attorney
recommended Mr.. James for a
substitute judgeship.
For Claggetts Post
Dated August IS, the letter
from Mr.. Marshall said, in
part:
1T has come to my attention
that there is an opening for a
substitute for Peoples Court
Judge in light of the resigna-
ton of Judge (Bowie) Claggett.
Mr.. James has served my Of
flee we'll and I would believe
that he would be eminently
qualified for your considera-
ton for the appointment to re-
place Judge Claggett."
Mr.. Marshall said his former
assistant, who prosecuted at
Hyattsville Peoples Court. was
mot fired at the request of
the Central Committee"
II do not think he was quail
fled to be on my staff" Mr..
Marshall said.
Mr.. Casey said that he wrote
to Mr.. Marshall that I'VE would
suggest the replacement of one
Of your hold-over appoint
ments, Mr.. Lloyd James" Mr..
James was appointed almost
two years ago In the term Of
William Kahler, then States
attorney, and stayed in office
when Mr.. Marshall came in last
January.
Hes been siding with a group
led by Harold Sothoron (the
lone old guard committee mem
err who oppose vehemently the
reorganization of the party"
Mr.. Casey said of Mr.. James.
Hes a well qualified attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
No Place Like Home

UPHOLLAND, England, Aug.
% (AP).-Clifford Gore was
ordered by the city fathers to
get rid Of his pigeons. He tried.
He sent them to relatives three
miles away. But they keep
coming back. They're homing
pigeons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

morrow afternoon. They are
eying Bill Woods, q e-foot-6
rtghtthander, who Is on Bos-
tons Seattle roster. Woods, 10,
had . So record with Wells
vile Of the New York-Pennsyl-
vania League last year.
Rudy May, 10, who Is the
property Of the Twins, may be
another Washington choice. A
lefthander, May famed 173 in
compiling an IT'LL record with
BiSmarck-Manda last year.
He is on the Twins Dallas ros-
ter.
The Senators will put Christ
mas gift certificates on sale to-
day at all Peoples Drug Stores,
the American Automible Assn,
and D. C. Stadium.
The 81 certificates may be
exchanged for $1.50 general
admission tickets for any Sena-
tor game except on opening
day. They will be available
through Christmas Eve.
Purchasers Of 10 certificates
will be entitled to buy one $3.50
reserved seat for the opening
game, with the Angels.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

than any other member Of the
Yankee staff-four in So games
- and was credited with 1S
saves.
For his major league career,
Bridges has famed 247 in 259
innings, an extremely high ra-
ito.
Ralph Houk, who managed
the Yankees last year, made
scant use Of Bridges after he
rejoined the team. Bridges, a
native Of Jackson, Miss, has a
reputation as one of the leagues
top storytellers, many of them
admittedly on the fictional
side.
If the Senators exercise their
privilege Of taking the No. /
pick In the draft their choice
probably will be pitcher How
ard Koplitz, q highlander who
Is the property Of the Tigers.
He had q 7-S record with SYRIA
cuSe last year.
Koplitz, who won % and lost
8 for Birmingham in 1861, cap
.tured two games for the Tigers
late that season. Last year he
had q 80 record with Detroit
before being sent out.
The Senators may draft sew
eral players in the minor league
draft, which will be held to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
TRADE POSSIBLE ON EVE OF DRAFT
Senators Buy Bridges From Yanks

The Senators obtained Pitch
er Marshall Bridges from the
Yankees for the $40. 900 waiver
price yesterday and are be-
lieved to be close to q trade. As
a result they may pass up their
first-round pick in the major
league draft tomorrow morn
ing In San Diego.
General Manager George Sell
kirk announced the purchase
of Bridges, q southpaw re-
lever, before leaving for Cali
fornia. Selkirk, who will be ac-
companied by Burt Hawkins,
Joe Burke and Walter Brock of
the front office. will be Joined
in San Diego by Manager Gil
Hodges.
The Senators, weak In left
handed BELIEVERS, are gambling
that the 32-year-old Negro
can regain his 1852 form with
the Yankees. His major league
record is 22-10 with the Car
dinals, Reds and Yankees.
Bridges was involved in Q
shooting in q Fort Lauderdale
(Fla.) night club on the second
day Of spring training last year
and missed the first few weeks
of the season. He won two and
lost none last year.
Bridges, known around the
league as Sheriff." had q daz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Dartmouth Shades Princeton, 22-21,
Tying Tigers for Ivy League Title

tracks on his own 20 by Allin
Pierce from Friends School in
Washington.
Dartmouth made it to the l.
yard line in five plays before
Princeton held. Cosmo then
fumbled on third down.
After Mclean scored and
Wilson added the winning
point, Dartmouth gave the IT,
gers life when Spangenberg
fumbled and Cosmo recovered
on the Princeton "a with 1:1S
remaining.
But Princeton, which had
thrown only one pass and had
1t intercepted, tried desperation
passes which went for naught.
Pete Porietis ate the ball twice
looking for receivers and the
game ended on an incomplete
pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
SeIIout Crowd
To See Colts
And Redskins
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins, who have a
habit Of losing leads and ball
games to the Colts, will take
another whack at the Balti-
more team at 2 pm. today at
d. C. Stadium.
A windy, cloudy, cold after
noon Is forecast by the Wealth
er Bureau but q late assault on
the box office indicates anoth-
er sellout crowd Of IS, 219.
Both teams will be playing
strictly for merit badges and
the satisfaction Of winning.
Neither is in the championship
race and neither has a chance
for the Runnerup Bowl in Mi
ami. In fact. the Redskins, who
snapped q seven-game losing
streak last week with a 1910
victory over the Eagles. are still
only q half game out Of the
cellar with their 3-8 record.
The Washington eleven
jumped off to q TO lead In last
years game In Baltimore on
Norm an Snead's 85-yard
touchdown pass to Leroy Jack
son. The latter since has de-
parted but Snead will be in
there pitching again. The Colts
had to catch Snead and his
teammates twice last year be-
fore posting a 1921 victory
that gave them q 7-3 edge in
the intercity rivalry.
In this years preseason
game in Norfolk the Redskins
jumped out in front in the first
quarter. only to lose, 27-21.
Rubber-armed Johnny Unitas,
q cool customer when precious
seconds are ticking away. usu-
ally spears Washington's hopes.
In Norfolk, Tom Matte and
rookie Gary Cuozzo helped out.
Cuozzo's 54-yard touchdown
toss to rookie John Mackey of
Syracuse was the coup de grace.
Speedy Lenny Moore's head
injury has sidelined him for
the rest Of the year. but the
Redskins most worry about
Raymond Berry, the Colts
pass-c q t ching end. Berry
missed five games because of
an injured shoulder but Is re-
ported sound.
Coach Bill McPeak, who grad
ually has opened up the
Redskins offenSe, has q couple
of new gimmicks he hopes to
spring today. But the Washing
ton coach Is counting on his
Snead's passing to get the
squad over the hump. Tom
Tracy may get his first chance
to carry the ball as a Redskin,
but Dick James will start at
left half. And if James goes as
well as last week, Tracy may
have to wait one more game to
test his legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Pustruno Scores
In Non-TitIe Bout

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Nov. 80 (AP).-Light-
Heavyweight Champion Willie
Pastrano Of Miami Beach, Fla,
outpointed veteran Mike Holt
of South Africa in q non-title
hereunder tonight.
The crowd Of 10000 saw
Pastrano give a typical display
Of his boxing skill, especially
through the first five rounds.
The 28-year-old American
let the 32-year-old South Afri-
can come to him. Then Pas
trano either slipped Hollis
punches or blocked them with
his gloves and arms.