davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
GLENDALE HAPPENINGS

Wells spent Thanksgiving day with
relatives at Dagsboro.
Rev. Harry Connor a student at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa, was
/ home over Thanksgiving, and was
-'tne guest or ms parents, Rev. and
Mrs. R. G. Connor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Belts and
son of Bridgeville were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Abbott.
Anderson Timmons, Jr., was the
/ guest of relatives in Philadelphia
several days of the past week.
Master Freddie DeGrow of Milton
was the weekend guest of his sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Short.
Rev. w. E. Habbard, D. D., and
Mrs. Habbort were the dinner guests
Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Con-
nor at the M. E. parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Clayton and
children, Maridel and John NJ, 3rd,
of Baltimore were the guests of Mrs.
Clayton's father, H. w. Jester, on
Sunday.
Arthur Russell, an employee of
the Pennsylvania Railroad was home
over the weekend with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Jester gave
a turkey dinner to their relatives
and friends on Thanksgiving day.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sunderman of Wilmington,
10 I,l -
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rus
sell of Ellendale. They also enter
tanned at dinner ON Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dickerson of Milton.
Professor and Mrs. Charles S. Ad-
kins spent Thanksgiving day and
the weekend as the guests of Mrs.
Adkins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Powell of Newark, Md.
Nelson Abbott accompanied by
John Ennis, Jr., made a business
trip to Wilmington, Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Jennie Clendaniel and two
sons, George and Dorsey, of Lincoln,
were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel ON
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harter Of
Wilmington spent Thursday and Fri
day as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Stewart of |
Boothwyn, Pa, accompanied by Mr.. (
Stewart's parents of Wilmington,
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Clarence Spicer.
Church Affairs
The Christmas service will be held |
in the M. E. Church, Ellendale, on
Friday evening, December 22nd.
Church School Glass No. IL will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Warren on Wednesday
evening, December 18th.
The Third Quarterly Conference
Of Ellendale Circuit will be held in
he M. E. Church, Glendale, on Sat
lrday afternoon at o'clock. DR..
Habbart will preside.
The Ladies Aid met at the par
'onage on Wednesday evening of
asst week.
At the Glendale M. E. Church on
Sunday morning, DR.. Habbart, dis
rict superintendent, was the guest
speaker and delivered a very strong
iermon using for his text, Isaiah,
it'll Chapter, 1st Verse; theme,
saiah's vision, when he saw the
Lord.
Sunday services, December 10th,
morningS1O a. M, church
'chool; IL a. M, preaching by the
'astor; evening, z p. M, Epworth
league, Mrs. Luther Coverdale,
eader; 7.SO p. M, preaching by the
,astor. !
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

Shipping ilOlly
A great many cases of holly arr
now being shipped from this sta
ton. We understand this class o.
holly is devoid of berries and is be
ing shipped to the florists Dotf
north and west where it is wover
into wreaths, artificial berries being
used. Owing to the scarcity of nat
ural holly berries wheath makers oi
Kent and Sussex are engaged in
making wreaths using artificial ber-
ries. They are getting three and a
half cents per wreath, the buyer
| furnishing the berries. This seems
a low price, but when you take in
consideration that some of the max
ers can make as many as 100 wreaths
per day the price even if considered
low will allow the poorer classes. ia
have many coveted things which
they would not have if not for the
wreath making business.
Veterans of Foreign Wars
By mistake in the last issue of
the Chronicle the writer said that
the American Legion would form a
new post at Glendale. This was
wrong. 1t is the Veterans of Foreign
Wars who will institute a post at
this point, in the near future. We
have to thank Mr.. Frank G. Baugh-
man of Bridgeville for setting the
writer straight in the matter.
Christmas Seals
Cbrfcfr,aag caalg ara nAxu op 10
and should have the support of the
public at large. We should not for
get that the proceeds of the sale of
these stamps goes to make some poor
sick person with that dreaded dis
ease, tuberculosis, more comfortable,
and make a final cure if possible.
The people of Glendale and vicinity
should be most liberal when pur-
chasing these stamps.
Button Factory Closed
The employees of the button fac
tory at this point have been notified
by the owner, Adelphia Pearl But
ton Co., of Philadelphia, that the fac
tory will be closed until after Jan
uary 1st, 1884.
This makes it hard for those en-
ployees who have families. Christ
mas is now at hand and the little
tots will expect Santa Claus as usual
to visit them-perhaps some way
will be provided where the little
folks will not be disappointed when
the Yuletide season rolls around
Officer Needed
People were surprised Sunday
when they saw four boys 8 to ~
years of age with air rifles in their
hands marching down Main street
on a shooting expedition.
Church school was in session at
that time and these boys should |
have been present.
Whose fault was it that these boys
should be allowed to wander at |
will?.
Personal
H. w. Jester, Jr., was in Washing
ton and Baltimore one day last week |
On business trip.
Mrs. c. A. Tirmons and son Alton
spent several days of the past week
with relatives at Claymont and !
DR.. and Mrs. R.. E. Ellegood of |
were the dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Ellegood and
Miss May Thayer on Thanksgiving
lay.
Marvin Williams of Philadelphia
was home with his family last week.
end.
Master Billy Wells of Dagsboro
Ipent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Alva Wells.
Mrs. r. A. Wood and Mrs. Alva
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
MARCH OF THE NEW DEAL

Several million new hands have
gone to work in our country. Pro-
duction has increased in factories
and particularly in public projects.
Your Government is spending money
lavishly to beat the depression. Ev-
cry form of industrial activity is be-
ing aided. Relief is being provided
for those who are "up against it,"
Official and unofficial records
show that there is an increase in
the volume of consumption. Prices
have a lot to do with profits. The ex-
listing plan of moderately bigger
prices contemplates a "better break"
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
GLENDALE

Mrs. Ruth Webb gave a turkey
supper Friday evening, December l.,
to number of friends. Everyone
seemed to have very nice time.
Ready for Christmas? II days yet.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08

thy God in vain, Thou shalt not
make unto thee any craven image,
Thou shalt not covet, Remember the
Sabbath Day to keep it holy.
Milford chronicle., 1933-12-08
THE BACHELOR SALE

1 dreamed dream in the midst Oh
my slumbers,
Evening star., 1933-03-10
FIREMEN, ROCKVILLE
HEAD BASKET CARD
Three Other Games Scheduled in
District A. A. U.-Title
Tourney Tonight.

A N unlimited class game between the
IA District Firemen and the Rockville
A. A. will headline tonight's pro-
gram in the annual District A. A. U
basket ball tournament at Tech High
| School.
Three other games will serve as pre-
liminaries to the feature. which will
get under way at o'clock An hour
earlier st. Martins will play Simpsons
Pharmacy In q 145-pound encounter
Two tilts are slated for o'clock
Northeast Boys Club will meet the
Savoy tossers in the 100-pound class
on the north court, and Mercury and
Crescents. 130-pound rivals, will tangle
| on the south floor.
No games are scheduled for tomorrow
Wilson Flashes and Company l. 18th
Infantry. 145-pound contenders. stole
the show last night in the tourney, the
former quint winning, AZ to 40. The
teams were tied, 18-all, at half.
In other games Fort Washington un-
limiteds defeated Mercurys, 81 to 2e;
j. c. c, 130-pounders swamped Dunn
bartons, 81 to 7, and Clark Grifiths
whipped Puddin Dawsons, % to 10, in
the 1oo-pound class.
Crop Production Loan ONCE and Dis
trict Firemen will oppose tonight in a
second-half Government League game
at 8 O'Clock on the Boiling Field floor
Other scores yesterday:
Delaware & Hudson, 49; Crop Pro-
duction. rs.
Post Exchange, Il; I. c. c., "a.
Patent Office, 40; Weather Bureau. 10
Naval Reserves. 43; Boys Club. 35.
United Typewriters, 3d. Rhode Island
Avenue, 20.
D. c. Firemen. 81; @. P. O.. IA.
Miller Furniture, 90; Buckley A.
c., %.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
In CHESS CIRCLES
BY FRANK B. WALKER.

scores were: Mercantile Library, IS to
10; Masters, "a to 10. and West Phila-
delphia, 281a to 25l2.
Hermann Mattison Of Riga. nrxt
Olympic champion. is dead at the age
Of SO. In the Olympic team matches
at Prague in 1881, he defeated Alekhine.
He competed in the Carlsbad tourna-
ment in 1929.
The standing of the leading teams
in the Boston Metropolitan Chess
League Is as follows: Cosmopolitan,
8h-la; Harvard, 7-3; Boston City,
Silly.
M Botwinnik, rs years old, is cham
pion Of Russia. He finished in first
place with q score of 10-1 in a tourna-
ment held recently at Leningrad. There
Is no direct contact between Russian
and other European players, and COM
parsons cannot be made.
John r. Barry of Boston, who played
Showalter a match for the champion
ship of the United States. and who
played in the cable matches, United
States VS.. Great Britain, about the close
Of the last century, was in the city
last week for the Inauguration.
IND game problem No. 70, from an
II actual game between Rubinstein
and Grunfeld, the Polish and GerA
man masters: White-K on KRIS. Rs on
K2 and ORR, B on QKt and Ps on KR4,
KKt3. KB2. QKt4, QR3; nine pieces.
Black on KRIS. Rs on ks and Q5,
B on KKt2. Ps on KR2, KS. QKt4, QR3;
eight pieces. White to play and win.
Solution to end game problem No.
II. Yates vs. Rubinstein: B-Kt4, B.
Kt3: 2 RxB. PxB: 3 RPxP, R-Kt7;
R-B6. R-Kt8; R-B4, R-K8;
R-K4. RxR; PxR, KIP; 8 P-K5,
and wins; very instructive ending.
The newspapers the last week con-
tanned the account Of the death by
suicide Of J. E. r. Ray. During the
Wilson administration Ray was auditor
for the Interior Department. He was
almember Of the>old Washington Chess
Club and later of the Capital City
Chess Club. and was an excellent player.
CCORE Of brilliant game played In
- the Olympic individual champion
ship tournament at The Hague In
1928 between L. Steiner of Hungary
Evening star., 1933-03-10
TARAEEL nine LISTS
MARYLANDIAND G. U,
Will Play Home-and-Home Serie.
With Terrapins-Twenty-tw
Contests Scheduled.

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., March 10
~ University Of Maryland for two
games in home-and-hom ar
rangement and Georgetown are in
cluded on the 22-game schedule of the
University Of North Carolina base ball
team just announced.
Fifteen of the games are with South
ern Conference rivals. Only nine OF the
contests will be played at home, al
though six of the others are ~. i
nearby teams within the State.
Bum Hearne again will coach the
team and he appears to have ample
talent for a successful season.
The schedule.
March %, Washington and Lee.
April /, Elon at Elon; 7, v. P. I. at
Blacksburg; 8, v. M. l. at Lexington;
10, Washington and Lee at Lexington;
IL. Virginia at Charlottesville; IA, v.
P l.; Is, Davidson at Winston Salem
ID, Maryland; 81, v. M. l.; Is, David
son; %, Wake Forest at Wake Forest.
May 2, N. C. State; S, Virginia; 6, Vir-
ginia at Greensboro; 9, Wake Forest;
l3, Duke at Durham; Is, Georgetown
at Washington; 16, Maryland at Col
lege Park; II, Navy at Annapolis; 20,
N. c. State at Raleigh; %. Duke.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
MID-ATLANTIC GOLF
PARLEY TOMORROW
p. A. Peppler Down for Presidency
District Association Will
Meet on Monday.

THE first of two major golf meetings
i Of the year. which will find the
golfing tournament schedule all
mapped out for 1888 by Monday night,
will be held tomorrow night at the
new Willard Hotel when a group Of
delegates from member clubs of the
Middle Atlantic Golf Association gather
to set tournament dates and discuss
the coming season. Edgar A. Peppler
Of the Rolling Road Club of Baltimore
is slated to become president Of the as
sociation, succeeding Donald Woodward
Of Columbia The mems tourney Of
the mid-Atlantic body will go to Rolling
Road. while the women's event will
probably 60 to the Country Club of Vir-
ginia.
Bids for both events have been put
in by the Princess Anne Country Club,
which has twice held the mems tourney.
The District Golf Association annual
meeting is to be held Monday night at
the Racquet Club. at which time a
complete set-up Of the 1888 tournA-
ments will be announced.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Three Y TEAMS MIX
WITH MARYLANDERS
Hand Ball, Wrestling Squads Meet
Baltimoreans-Fencers to
Face Towson Lot.

CENTRAL Y. M. c. A. hand ball,
~ wrestling and fencing teams will
engage Maryland opponents here
tonight and tomorrow. Tomorrow the
Baltimore Y. NJ H. A. hand ball outfi:
will appear at o'clock and the Balti-
more Y. M. c. A. grapplers at pm
Tonight the "Y" fencers will cross
blades with the team of Maryland State
Normal School of Towson at o'clock.
Maj. Edward L. Dyer, Y. M. C. A.
fencing instructor. has been putting his
pupils through stiff course of training
in preparation for the clash, when ven
geance will be sought for a defeat Of
the local team by the Marylanders two
weeks ago.
1t is understood the Normal School
fcncers will include q feminine expert
with the foils. who will pit her skill
against the best of the local men. The
public is invited.
The Y. M. H. A. hand ball team is
strong. George Nelson. former A. A. U.
national singles champion, captains the
combination
Making up the Washington team will
be Perzfe Mclean, captain; Charming
Walker, D. c. A. A. U. singles titlist;
John Payne, Paul Pearlman, Joe Cowley
George Newman. Bill Neville, Clin
Woodward. Ray Nash. Shorty Vineberg,
Tom Charshee and Jack Calhoun.
The Baltimore "Y" wrestling team
also Is formidable, one member being q
National A. A. U. champion and four
others South Atlantic title holders, The
team Is undefeated this season.
Washington's lineup will be as fol-
lows: lib pounds, Dell Shockley; 125,
Pat Olmsted: 1875. Murel McGrath; 145,
Sollie Wisooker; 155. Harry Goldman;
l65. Evy Leonard; ITS, D. Armstrong,
and heavyweight, John Ballard, captain.
Both the hand ball and wrestling
programs will be open to the public.
There will be no admission charge to
the former attraction, but IS cents will
be charged for the wrestling show,
which will take place in the small
gymnasium.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
LOWER FEES URGED
FOR OUTDOORS MEN
Eight States Already Have Special
Licenses to Attract Rod
and Gun Folk.

hOLDING out hunting and fishing
i i as a lure to tourists and visitors.
State governments, sportsmen and
Chambers of Commerce are making
efforts to put nonresident hunting and
fishing licenses upon reasonable basis.
according to a bulletin Of the Ameri-
can Game Association.
Nonresident hunting license fees now
run all the way from $40 to $50 in some
States. The trend Is to reduce the
amount for such sporting licenses and
also to issue a short-term license that
will accommodate the tourist fixing the
fee at fraction of the cost of the full
season nonresident license, so as to
attract more visitors.
In order to encourage the tourist
and visitor to come to their States, at
least eight States already have adopted
special short-term or tourists licenses
for fishermen, and one State has pro-
vided short-term license for hunters.
Maryland now has a bill before its
legislative body to create non-resi-
dent hunting license good for five days
for $3.50, one-third of the regular all
season hunting license.
States would collect more money and
avoid many violations If their non-resi-
dent license fees were kept within rea-
son. say approximately $40 for small
game hunting and So for the average
fishing; short-term license good Tor
about five days should not cost more
than half the full season fee, officials
Of the association point out.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
CENTRAL RECEIVES
CAGE TITLE TROPHY
Principal Smith Formally Accepts
Award Won in Evening Star
Tournament.

THE trophy won by the Central High
i School basket ball team in the
recent tourney for the Metropoli-
tan district public high school cham
pionship, conducted by The Evening
Star, formally was awarded the school
at an assembly this morning. 1t was
accepted by DR.. Harvey A. Smith. princi-
pal. the presentation being made by
Bill Burke, crack forward, on behalf
of the team. who in turn received 1t
from Coach Bert Coggins. The trophy
was permanently won by Central.
Five players and Manager William
Gorewitz were awarded letters. Coach
Coggins making the presentation. The
players receiving the "C's" were Capt.
Buddy Nau, Jack Moulton, Carroll
Shore, Bill Burke and Ollie Upton.
Moulton has graduated and Burke and
Upton are slated to get their diplomas
in June.
Central IS scheduled to end its sea-
son tomorrow night at tbs o'clock,
engaging the Georgetown freshmen in
a preliminary to the @. U. Varsity
Carnegie Tech game in the Tech High
gymnasium.
Members Of, the Bethesda Chevy
Chase High basket ball team. runner
up to Central in the Metropolitan dis
trict tourney, have been presented sill
yer medals by The Star.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
CHANGE OF TIMES
SHOWN IN CHILDREN
Again Asking for Penny Instsad
Of Nickel

Years ago, penny was wealth TO
child. Then times changed. Pur-
chasing power dropped. Kids began
asking for nickels. But there's
swing back. Money is picking up!
One indication Of the revived
money-power Is indicated by Girard
cigar. Girard was a dime for years.
But topping sales and dropping
tobacco costs allowed the price to be
cut in half. Yet there was no
change In the smoking enjoyment!
Today, at a nickel, Girard gives
you all you ever got for q dime
mildness that never gets on your
nerves; . deep, friendly fragrance;
and o rich, tasty flavor that's as
smooth as velvet from the first pun
to the last. Girard 10 Americas
fastest-growing cigar!
Tobaccos from three countries are
teamed-up in the blend. None but
those three can giveeth flavor and
mildness that Girard has. It's .
perfect blend. Men. Worth more
than . nickel, any day. The best
cigar value in any case. Try Gtrard.
-Advertisement,
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Great Year Track Seen de Care in Spring Saces Many
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

DENT appears to be the most likely
- recruit pitcher with the Wash
ington ball squad now training
at Charlottesville.
Packey Mcfarland received $1,000
and Britton about $4,000 as the re-
suit Of their recent prize fight.
Gross receipts we're $4,000.
Billy Evans, American League UNI
pire, is described as perfectly built
man.
Ed ONeill of the American A. G.
Of this city won a smile road race
held by the Morningside A. c. in
New York.
Gunboat Smith, slugging Califor-
mia heavyweight boxer, has been
matched to meet Bombardier Wells.
Hans Kolehmainen, Finnish Olym-
pic champion runner. who Is in this
country, has fallen victim to what Is
known as "shin splints," and is ex-
pected to be out of competition sew
eral months.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
TOURNAMENT for the Junior Dis

A TOURNAMENT for the junior Dis
"A trict championship is under way,
the games being played at the
Capital City Chess Club. There are six
entries. viz, A. Seidenberg and Paulson
from Central, Erwin and Mannion from
Technical, Magnuson and another play
er from Western. The competition Is
confined to the high schools. Seiden-
berg has won two games, from Mannion
and Erwin.
Kashdans new magazine, the Chess
Review, Is authority for the statement
that q tournament Is proposed to select
the team to represent the United States
in the competition for the Hamilton
Russell Cup in England this Summer.
The idea is for the eight or ten eligibles
to compete, the winners to share q
fund to be raised for travelling expenses.
Marshall and Kashdan will not have to
qualify, and the three leaders in the
tournament will take the remaining
places This tournament will probably
be held In late April. Among the con-
testants will probably be Dake and
Horowitz, who played on the winning
United States team two years ago; Reu-
ben Fine. Fred Reinfeld, Robert Will
man and possibly Herman Steiner and
Sam Reshevsky. Harold M. Phillips.
who played on the United States team
at Hamburg in 1890, has subscribed
5000 toward the expenses.
The Metropolitan Chess League Of
New York is having a close contest.
After five rounds the Manhattan.
Marshall and Empire City Chess Clubs
are tied for first place with five VIC
tories each, and City College has lost
one match. In games, the scores are:
Manhattan, IS; Marshall, 81; Empire
City, 3011. In the lineup for Manhat-
tan are Denker, Kupchik. Dake and
HorowitZ. and for Marshall are United
States Champion Marshall, Howard,
Fine, Reinfeld and Simonson.
THE North City Chess Club won the
i championship of the Philadelphia
Chess League by the score OF 37h
to 1917. North City was newcomer
and lost one match, to the Mercantile
Library team, out Of 10 played. Other
Evening star., 1933-03-10

HERE is one Of the human TRACE
i / dies of base ball. He devel-
oped at San Francisco, and in
San Francisco you will find him, as
a longshoreman.
This is the Jimmy O'Connell for
whom the New York Giants paid
$4,000 to the San Francisco Seals.
This is the O'Connell who was
boosted as one Of the coming phe-
nomena of the game.
But now O'Connell Is barred from
base ball. At the close of the 1924
season Heinie Sand of the Phillies
said that O'Connell of the Giants
had approached him with an offer
to throw a game at the Polo
Grounds. Those who knew O'Con-
nell thought the idea fantastic. But
Judge Lands held a hearing and
threw Jimmy out.
He tried playing outlaw ball in
New Mexico. He was a drayman.
He worked as a carpenter at Fort
Bayard, N. Mex. He loves base ball,
would like to come back. But he's
(Copyrieht. 1881
Evening star., 1933-03-10
DAIRY Nine is AMBITIOUS
Fairfax Farms Team All Set for
Industrial League.

With roster including several well
known sandlot and semi-pro players
and q franchise in the Industrial
League, the newly formed Fairfax
Farms Dairy base ball nine expects to
cut quite a figure on the diamond this
season.
Through Manager A. E. Dellastatious
the Fairfax tossers already are ar
ranging their schedule. They are
anxious to schedule games for the lat
ter part Of this month and the month
Of April. The phone numbers are
North 31l4-J and Potomac $500.
Among those players signed are J.
E. Dougherty, Raymond Arenson. Har-
vey Mills. Stanley Hunt, Charlie Doff1e-
meyer. j. w. Murphy. Carlton Rains,
Herbert Baldioni. Melvin Milstead, G..
w. Mouland. William Taylor, George
Rice, Ira Dickens, John Wilson and
Jerome Crowder. Coaching the team
are L. A. Black and Bailey Everett.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Varied Sports

BASKET BALL.
American University, So; Alumni, 81.
Georgetown Prep, 80; st. Johns, IL.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High, A.;
Frederick High, IA. (Maryland cham
pionship tourney game).
Valparaiso, 40; American College Of
Physical Education, 20.
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
Boston Bruins, 4; New York Ameri-
cans, 2.
Montreal Canadians, 3; Montreal
Maroons, l..
New York Rangers, 3; Detroit, 2.
Ottawa. 8; Chicago, 3. Overtime
tie).
Evening star., 1933-03-10
Gets 1000 Points
For College Five

DITTSBURa, Kans., R.-Yrnis
L Schmidt, star center for Pitts
burg Teachers College, has
closed his collegiate basket ban
career with exactly 1000 points to
show for four years Of competition.
Going into the final game. Schmidt
needed IA points to round out the
1000 and o few less to take individ-
ual scoring honors In the Central
intercollegiate Conference, which he
has dominated for four years. He
got the il points, no more, no ies.
In college and high school, Schmidt
never played with any but cham
pion teams, and he never failed to
win q place on an an-star aggre-
cation.
Evening star., 1933-03-10
TAKSILS END CAMPAIGN

Takoma-Silver Spring High basket
ers will close their season tonight in
Waynesboro, Pa, engaging the high
school team Of that place The Taksils
have won IA games and lost as many
this season.
pearance Of the entire Takoma first
team. Mygatt and Leizear. forwards;
Clark, center, and Shorb and Pritchard,
guards, are all slated to graduate