davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Lions Sponsor
Boosters Night
continued from first page)

end and large advance sale has
already been reported. Tickets have
also been put on sale in neighbor-
ing towns.
An unsual angle To the Seaford-
Milford baseball rivalry is supplied
by the fact that Seaford. although
operated independently, is sur
rently receiving aid. in the form
of players. from an organization
that formerly sponsored the F,as-
tern Shore League team. the New
York Giants having operated the
Milford franchise from 1898 through
1871. Joe Becker. a former catcher
with the Giants Jersey City farm
is managing the Eagles, having
succeeded Walter YOuse in late
June. and Becker will he seeking
revenge for the two lacings dealt
his Eagles in the last meeting OF
these rivals.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Sundays Results

Salisbury 6. Centreville 3.
Milford :. fredericksburg /,
EastOn -, Seaford s
Dover .. Cambridge 1.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
HOUSTON

Church news tor sunday moru-
ing. August 4th. Church school al
len o'clock Howard r. Moore. Supt.
with Edwin Prettyman. assistant.
Divine worship at II O'Clock. with
Rey " J Mckee. in charge. Rev.
Mckee. who had been makiu4 an
"Ntended "Trip to Ireland Is expect
,d nome by sunday
Alr and Mrs. William Johnson.
Mir and Mrs William CWIbuurn,
and Zack johnson went 10 Ions
wood ON sunday last and enjoyed
the beautiful flowers
Mr. and Mrs Josiah VI parli-
entertained Mr. ana Mr. Wallac,
Parker ana daughter ri pMladel-
hia on Monday MIR Parker and
Ar Paryi~ We're buddies overseas
Mr. and Mrs. William Bi44s spent
several days OF the past week at
oak Orchard.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edward Smith and
SON. Morton ot Tuxedo Park spent
lest "Wednesday With Mis- E.dua
Sapp and daughters.
Nh. ana Mrs Johu H. .lohn~o.
Wei, Dinner SurSts OF Nh and Nr~
William Jones in Milford last sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Maxwell auc
children We're h4 week end guests
Cl his uarentS, tlr and Mrs. Fred
Maxwell
Mrs W charles Paradec aut
daushter. Eleunor Lee of Dover auo
kehohoih spent "Wednesday an,
Thursday of la~; week With hrI
parents, Mn ana Mrs. Ernest "
Simpson
MIR. anu Mrs Merrill W Thistle
wood We're the dinner guests of th,
laul Grt,uler'S ON SUNDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Emory Webb an,
Gaushttr. Eileen We're Oak Orchur,
Visitors on Sunday.
Calvin Short and sisters. Mrs
Ella Walls ana Mrs E.hc Rust O.
G"orScto~ visited Mrs Cora SAT
terrified last Sunday afternoon.
MIR and Mrs Edward Maxwell o
Wilmington spent the pa; Wet
'nd with theil respective parents.
MIR. and Mrs Obey Sapp had 4
guests over the Weekend. Mr. Rv
der. an instructor at Beacon Bus
mess College. Nh and Mrs Ed
ward Mmry and Mr and Mr.
Elummrl Sapp. all ol Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Next Sundays Schedule

CamdenWyoming al Church Hill
- gamesl.
Hartly at Denton.
Houston at Greensboro -
gamesJ.
The past Sundays play i'll the
Mar-Del League was very rough
on all the first division clubs eX-
cept the league leading Hartly
nine. Hartly practically clinched
first place by swamping the Hous-
ton "Libby's" to 0. Until the sixth
inning the game was tight pit
cher's battle between Quillen OF
Houston and Hummell of Hartly.
Hartly put across two runs in the
sixth and five in the seventh 10
sew up the game. LawtOn 5 hitting
and Danes fielding was brilliant
throughout the game for Hartly
while ShuebrOOk's two singles was
the best effort for the Libby
Rock Hall ran into a snag al
Denton as Barney Nuttle's Den
ton nine ended their thinning en-
gagement with a whirlwind finish
and walked OFF with a 3 To : win
Coming To bat in the last OF the
llth with Rock Hall leading ) tC
8. the fighting DentOnians put the
game on ice in a hurry. Rich, the
first man up. doubled. Tucker dOub-
led. Scoring Rich. HugeS then prov
ed the hero and clOuted long
home run to deep center scoring
Tucker ahead of him, giving Den
ton two runs and the game, 9 TO :
Hughes started for Denton bu'
gave way to Tucker in the 10th
with the latter getting credit fol
the game Walt Plummer Went al
the way for Rock Hall.
FELTON, put on one of the sea
sons widest scoring Sprees in thu
Sth inning of their game Will
Church Hill and when the dust hat
cleared away u runs had rOmpet
across the plate, giving the hom
team y to 9 lead. Up until thi
point Church Hill was leading
TO 0 and gave every indication 0
cOasting TO an easy win. Garter
Church Hill twirler. fell apar
completely in this inning and wa
relieved by Coleman after seve
runs had scored Coleman fare
no better as FELTON, hits fell in al
parts of the park. Extra base hit
by Green and Carey drove in iiv
runs. Clark worked the first pan
OF the game for FELTON, and the
gave way to Manager Davidson
who kept the visitors in check an
received credit for the win. TIL
, win moved FELTON, into fourth plac
! and one game back OF third
Stan Mikell's Camden-Wyo yomin
Club rebounded back from the
lost to Hartly last week and sounC
ly trouuced the Greensboro "Cl
pids" at Camden. 10 to |. he
Pierce. Wyoming pitche
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

let Greensboro down without Il hit
and would have entered 40 hit. no
run hail OF fame. except Iur pass
ball at third busA, which allowed
the only Greensboro run To tally.
Pierce whitfield II on strikes. The.
entire winning nine Joined in the
batting spree. This win moved the
Camden Wyoming club into titth
place. games out OF fourth.
Much interest is being centrrcd
around the Cumden-W Wyoming IS.
Church Hill douhlcheader schedule
ed at Church Hill next Sunday
Both clubs have much al stake
Houston also could regain much
ground with 4 double win over the
Greensboro Cupids in their twin
bill slated at Greensboro. felton,
will journey to Rock Hall while
the league leading Hartly nine will
he AT Denton. y win for Hartly viii
definitely clinch first place regard
less OF the outcome OF ,he REST OI
their games.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Mar-Del League
Standing of the Teams

Last Sundays Results
Hartly :. Houston o.
Denton 9. Rock Hall \ Cl inn
ingsl.
Wyoming 10. Greens
bOrO l.
FELTON, y. Church Hill 9
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Eastern Shore League
Standing of the Teams

Red SOx Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday. August ,
Milford at Centreville.
Saturday-DOver at Milford.
Milford at Dover.
Easton at Milford
Tuesday Milford at Easton.
Wednesday, at Mil
ford.
Thursday Milford al Cam
bridge
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
Saturdays Results

Seaford I, Cambridge o.
Easton IL. Milford 4.
Dover Z. Salisbury 8 first.
Salisbury II, Dover (second)
Centreville 4, fredericksburg ..
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02

And then there Was the tngi-
nrrrlug freshman who thought
steel wool Was Tire fleece from 4
hydraulic ram
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Fridays Results

Milford 13, EastOn /.
Centreville :. fredericksburg >.
Salisbury 6, Dover ..
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-02
| tM We

BY 7 \. Hall. Milford Del.
I'm just what am
And | don't give am I'd" silent
What the world or the devil thinks
You can make the road hard
For me and my Lord
But I've no srlf-righteouS rags Ia
stink
| haven't got a taiut
OF a Selt-righteous saint
Hut ny SINS are all under the blood
And when under His rod
III still TRUST in God
BuI III never claim | am good
My mother told the truth
When early in my youth
She said there's hoy you can
TRUST
He's as bad ds they come
Hut hes going to 90 some
And he'll have his own way or
bust
Go search my record
You Won't tnd il chcckercd
Iou.l tnd nothing criminally bad
/ cot a lot ot Joy
Being Just Il bad boy
What | didn't do then. / wish now
had
Long since I've been man
Doing all that | can
To get others To be what they are
Why should one feel shame
For his God given name
Though in il there he no bright
star.
No. | won't try To hide
Nhat I've got here inside
Wherever You See me. it's me
In church on. on the street
Whoever | meet
I'll bc what God wants me 10 he L
And then there Was The engi
necrIng freshman who though
steel wool Was thr fleece from
hydraulic ram
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
.anSan Watches
Fuel Tank
Fall Near Farm

SABETHA, KANS. - It's one
thing to read about the P-80 Shoot
ing Star airplane-and quite an
other to hear one, not be able to
see it, and then have one of its
fuel tanks come hurtling down
from the sky and land near you.
Ask Ohio L. tombstone; he can
tell you!
At first Mr.. tombstone was puz-
zled by the sound of the jet
plane, for it did not sound like
the ordinary planes which fly over
Kansas all the time. Unable to see
the plane. he picked out the loca-
ton of the sound, thinking high
altitude flyer was in trouble.
Just then he saw an object come
hurtling down, end over end. It
landed farther from him than he
expected, fortunately, and he went
over to inspect it. Made of alumni
mum, it was about IL feet long and
had been crushed on one end by
the fall, but not broken. There was
about gallon of fuel left in it.
Two of the fuel tanks were
found in this area. First to report
one was Albert Holthaus, who
lives near Maple Shade school.
Since the tanks were just alike, it
is possible that both came from
the same plane. They are auxili-
airy tanks which can be dropped
from the plane when the fuel in
them is depleted.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
l@1k t@!
AVIATION NOTES
'STINSON VOYAGER 15O' is
NOW ON THE ASSEMBLY LINE

'STlNSON VOYAGER 15O is
NOW ON THE ASSEMBLY LINE
Production of the four-place "Voy-
ager $50" has begun at the Stinson
factory, Wayne, Michigan. Exhaus-
tive tests, including hundreds of
hours of cross country flying, were
given the plane by experienced
pilots.
Among the performance tests CIV
en- the "Voyager $50" prototype was
for high altitude operations in the
Rocky mountains in Colorado
These tests were made at Creole,
Colo, where the airport is $500
feet above sea level, the highest
CAA designated field in the United
States. In repeated takeoffs carry
ing a capacity load of four passen-
gers, the "Voyager" was always air.
borne in less than 1850 feet.
Powered by a $50 horsepower
Franklin engine, the postwar "Voy-
ager" cruises at 1875 miles an hour
and has range of 500 miles.
Will Rogers Field
Will Rogers field at Oklahoma
City has been chosen as the loca-
ton for several important CAA
activities. Among the units to be
moved there are the Standardization
center, general aircraft mainte-
nance base for the midwest, and
the signals division school. Will
Rogers field was chosen because of
its convenient geographical location,
good airfield facilities, excellent fly
ing weather and availability for CEN
tralization of all CAA training activi-
ties, T. P. Wright, CAA administra-
tor, stated.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

ANNUAL MESSIAH. For GA years the singing Handers
essah by the Bethany College Oatoo society
an annual event at Lndsborg, Kan The 1S2nd
this will be given Sunday April H. on
Easter Sunday April 21 Dr. Hagbard Brase has been
the conductor since 1916 will again chorus 500
voices and orchestra of 65 pieces.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

Recently a Shutfehoard tourna-
ment was held at Daytona Beach,
Fla, for octogenarians. Sixteen
players, with their ages account
ing for 1857 years of living, COM
peted. All were over 80 years old.
At Caribou, Maine, jeremiah
Campbellton, who will be 107 years
old next August, is again fit as a
fiddle after falling down flight of
stairs at his daughters home re-
Gently.
From Moorland, Ind, comes re-
port of blind man, 80 years old,
who operates a farm alone. He is
David Rhoades, who guides himself
to the carpenter shop, barn and gar
den by kinky hay wires which he
has strung up. II like to be kinda
independent" he says, blinded for
the past 16 years.
Just Like a Woman!
Exercising her womanly preroga-
tive, Miss Siobella Shepherd of Rhud-
dian in Flintshire, England, insists
that she is only LOG years old. But
pension officials say - outside Miss
Shepherds hearing-that she is real
ly liz.
The Rev. Theodore B. Fairy,
totally deaf, recently spoke at the
Joplin, Mo-, First Methodist church
on the eve of his Tooth birthday.
His subject was "a Clean Life as
Exemplified by Daniel"
In Warrenton, Ore, modern ma
chinery proved the downfall of Clar-
ence O'Hoyt, who died from auto
mobile injuries at 1O2. After being
struck down, however, he battled
grimly for 10 days before giving up.
Each days news carries its
stories of older people who have
found that 80, or 80, or even 100
years is not so unusual today as it
was few decades ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

HandePs Messiah" has been
sung 181 times by the Bethany COL
lege oratorio society and will be
sung the 182nd time on Palm Sum
day and the 183rd time on Easter
Sunday. The chorus of 500 voices and
orchestra of IS pieces will be di-
rected by DR.. Hagbard Brase, who
has been the conductor since 1915.
1t was the Rev. Olaf OLSON,
lover of music, who organized the
FIRST choir in Lindsborg. Later, an
other Lutheran pastor, the Rev. Carl
Aaron Swenson, gathered an enthu-
siastic group in the Bethany Luz
theran church for rehearsal under
direction of his wife. That was
in January, 1882, and the first "Mes-
siah" was sung the following Easter
Sunday.
At first, most of the singers were
farmers, but they all loved music.
Through the bitter Kansas winter
the singers came in sleds and lum-
Der wagons to the rehearsals.
There were many trying times, but
the people remained deeply spirit
ual. "The Messiah" became their
religion, their faith. And so it has
remained from generation to gen.
Grafton.
The Lindsborg messiah" h a d
made possible the appearances
here of celebrated artists. The first
one was Madame Nordica. After her
recital the Bethany male chorus
pulled her carriage to the local rail-
road station. Since that time Hem
pei, Elman, Schumann-Heink, Gal
i-Curci, and many others have in
spired Lindsborg audiences with
their solo parts in 1.-THE Messiah"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
Jeeps Conquer Mud
For Rural Carriers

JASPER, GA. - When it comes
to good old Georgia mud, Pickens
county is an unwilling claimant to
the state championship. But two
rural mail carriers have solved the
mud problem and up to now have
been making their trips on almost
mid summer schedules. Jeeps
turned the trick for the carriers,
w. ]. Hamrick and R. E. Williams.
On only one occasion were they
doubtful, and that was after two
inch rain had fallen with the mud
worse than ever. But the jeeps took
them through.
Hamrick had a premonition of a
bad winter, so he purchased jeep
in December to serve the patrons
on Talking Rock Route l. Early in
January, Jasper Route l got so bad
that Williams could not get through
with his regular car. So he hired
Hamrick to drive him around in the
jeep. One trip was enough to con-
vince Williams that jeeping it was
the right way to beat Pickens county
mud.
Throughout the winter the jeeps,
with their four-wheel drive, have
been able to travel over every road
in the county. And so far neither
snow, nor rain, nor heat nor night
(nor mud) stays these couriers from
swift completion of their appointed
rounds"
Rural carriers, who have long
held that "the mail must GO
through" have thus found a peace
time use for the reliable jeep which
won so many laurels in war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
SPORES-
All Baseball Teams
To Be 1916 Champs,
Predictions Show
By Steve Edwards
WNU Sports

They're all pennant winners and
worlds champions this year - the
Cubs, Cards, Browns, Tigers,
Yankees, Braves and all the rest.
Anyway, that's what the managers
and players are talking now.
Charlie Grimm declares the Chi
cago Cubs have the pennant spirit
again. He declares he's never seen
bunch of more hustling, agrees
sive, competitive players" than the
Cubs are in practice.
Mort Cooper of the Boston Braves
says his wing is in great shape after
having 10 bone chips removed from
the right elbow. Feels the best it
has in five years." he declares.
In fact, the Braves are said to look
like fast, cocky crew in their
warm-up games.
The Philadelphia Nationals have
few predictions too. "We're comm
up out of the cellar" Manager Ben
Chapman AYERS. He expects Frank
Mccormick, his first baseman from
Cincinnati, to clout around 20 home
runs. He figures Jim Tabor, his third
baseman from the Boston Red Sox,
for another Is, and Ron Northy, his
right fielder, and Vince Di Maggie,
center fielder, for from Is to 20
homeruns apiece
Naturally, the st. Louis Browns ex-
pect another good year, and the Car
dinals are pretty sure of one. James
ia Dykes, manager of the Chicago
White Sox, has string of 66 ath-
letes Che says), including pitchers,
which will make his outfit for
midable one.
Poor old Joe Louis! The sports
writer's are accenting the "old"
when they talk about him. Many
are predicting that he can't posi-
bly, win his bout with Billy Conn.
ID own through the years, since
John l.. Sullivan took the heavy
weight crown from Paddy Ryan, in
only four cases has an older man
beaten younger one for the cham
pionship," they point out.
! But ''old" Joe goes his unhurried-
and unworried-way. Maybe he
doesn't feel old at 81, especial
ly when he remembers that Conn is
%.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
CT Joe PONY Is
Sold for $4,000

CHICAGO. -. The price of "G.I.
Joe" has been looming the last few
months. Now he's worth $4,000.
Joe is Shetland pony who
brought an all-time high of $13,5O0
at the Chicago Coliseum horse show
last November. Recently an Indian
apolis business man who bought Joe
in Chicago sold him to ]. L. Young
husband, Valley View farm, Bar
rington for $4,000. The pony, great
est of his breed in ring COMPETE
ton in the last 10 years, cost an
Industry, ILL.,, man $500. He sold
Joe for $4,000 at the show to a
Springfield buyer and H. Leslie
Atlass of Wheaton. They in turn
sold him to the Indianapolis man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

was produced. Irrigation systems
and domestic water systems record
ed the greatest production gains
with harvesting machinery, hay
ing machinery, sprayers, busters
and orchard heaters also showing
substantial increases.
Only a few new models in farm
machinery were introduced during
the war, years, but before the end
OF 1916 many new devices for pow
er farming will be on the market.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
In These United States
Little Town in Kansas Is
'0berammergau Of Plains

LINDsBORG, RAMON Sunday, April A. and again on
Easter sunday April a. thousands of pilgrims will
The Messiah just they the past Ga
since 1882 So much tradition has become that pgrmage
all parts OF the Middle West made each Easter
hear the inspired singing of villagers and Prosser
hal COLI
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
Over 200 Officers,
One Sergeant Left

TURNER FIELD, GA.-Few for
mer privates will sympathize with
this sergeant, but they'd probably
like to see him wear his arm out
saluting the officers.
The strength at Turner field,
which is near Albany, has been re-
duced to one sergeant major-and
between 200 and 300 officers!
The officers, a civilian staff, and
the lonely sergeant keep $50 air
planes on a flyable-storage basis.
incidentally, many of the civilian
employees are former servicemen.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
Farm Machinery Output Rose in 1916

WASHINGTON. - Farm ma
chinery production in 1945 topped
that of 1914 by over 20 million dol
lars, the civilian production admin
istration has reported.
The production totaled $663 ,484, 1856
of which $240, 060, 434 or more than
one-third was in repair parts and
attachments.
During the second half of the
year, the production of repair parts
decreased and more new machinery
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

a..'s 'saEs' sn'-r ,an-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
Advocates Folding Wings

Folding wings in personal planes
would save airplane owners $3.50
or more year in storage charges
and at the same time increase the
airfield owners income,"7 John H.
Geisse, assistant to the administra-
tor for personal flying equipment,
CAA, recently stated. With folding
wing planes, the cost of hangar
construction per plane would be cut
two-thirds or more, Geisse believes,
and the number of planes which
could be accommodated at a small
airfield greatly increased.
Luscombe Silvaire in Service
Jimmy O'Neill, former vet and
now manager of the Fair Haven, VT,
airport, recently flew a Luscombe
Silvaire from Texas to place it on
display at his field.
If in taking off, your ears pop,
open your mouth for little while.
GIVES UP MAJORS FIELD
Majors field, used during the past
four years to train American and
Mexican flyers, has been trans
ferred with all its facilities to the
city of Greenville, Texas, for use as
a city and county airport.
The Flying Moronis
Misses Pat and Gloria Moroni, sis
tiers, are often seen flying around
the Marion, ILL.,, airport. Pat recent
ly went to GAINESVILLE, Tenn, and
flew new trainer back to Marion.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05

for a bright future
~ is this smart shirtwaist frock
that comes in a wide range of
sizes. Cool cap sleeves make it
style you'll live in all summer
long. Note the neat set in belt, the
graceful panelled skirt. Use a
bright striped fabric and have the
stripes contrast for yoke and
sleeves.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
0Idsters, Aged 80 to 100,
Make News the World Over

Life begin at 49, but the crowding into
the all the world They just won't seat
for youngsters more! Medical science saying
gevity is increasing and the columns out
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-04-05
SEWING CIRCLE PATTERNS
Gap-S zeeueed -2i,t,vaisf brock

"A. 16. 10. 20: 40. ~, "A and &C. Size 10
takes 3ss yards Of IS or 39.inch fabric.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current conditions. more time Is re.
CURED in filling orders for few of the
most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19
Mnrcea AShb0rm to Wed Richard Morgan Tonight

Miss Marcea AS1hborn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis M. Ash borne of Hill Street. and Richard Gillis Morgan, son of Samuel Nor gan of Woodside Street, will be married at ' o'clock this evening at St. Johns Episcopal Church with the Rev Samuel Budde officiating at the services. Palms and cut flowers will bank the altar and a musical program of traditional we'd ding marches will be presented by Miles Martin, organist.
 The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, will be attired in a white faille taffeta gown fashioned with sheer yoke with gathered insertion outlining the neckline, a fitted bodice, long sleeves and a gathered skirt terminating in a full circular train. Her fingertip veil of illusion will be gathered to a crown of net and she will carry a prayer book marked with orchids and baby's breath.
 Miss Joan Taylor of Dalton Mass, 8 clasSmate of the bride will be maid of honor. Mrs. George Thomas bridesmaid. They will wear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-19

white gowns fashioned with square necklines, fitted bodices, and gath cred skirts. Their costumes will be completed with dusty pink mitts and tiaras and carry cascade bou- quets of pink asters, roses, blue batchelor buttons and baby's breath. Edward Morgan of Hartford will be his cousins best man. Harold Adams, of Bantam. Russell Curtiss and George Thomas will be ushers
 Approximately 150 will attend a reception at the Copper Kettle. Mrs. Ashborne will receive in black dress with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses and batchelor buttons. She will be assisted by the bridegroom's mother who will wear an aqua dress with a fuchsia hat and corsage of gardenias.
 The couple will leave on a we'd ding trip to Sea Island, Ga Mrs. Morgan will wear a cocoa brown gabardine suit with light brown accessories and a eorsage of or chidS. She is a graduate of Crosby High School, Westbrook Junior Col lege, Portland, Maine, and Yale University of Medical Technology MT. Morgan, a graduate of Colgate University is associated with the American Brass Company.