davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
HARRINGTON

The choosing of a king and
Queen" of the Sentimental Shack is
now underway. At the last dance in
May, the boy and girl receiving the
largest number of votes will reign
over the Farewell Dance" in June,
five votes is the minimum number
of votes to be eligible for the con-
test. During April and May dances
those attending will vote for either
of the following candidates, the re-
suit to be announced at the close OF
each dance. The following list is
the standing to date: Jane Har-
rington 18, Elva Rash Is, Mary Ann
Hickman z, Lois Derrickson Z,
PHYLLIS Warren 5, Eleanor Rice 5,
and Lillian Harris 5; Bob Quillen
Is. Robert Dill 10, Marvin Brown 6,
Sonny Kemp 6, Bill Dyer 5, Bob
Jester 5, Curtis Melvin 9. The next
dance will be held next Saturday
night. At the last dance Gloria
Greene and Marvin Brown won the
door prizes which were donated by
Evelyn's Beauty ShOppe and Ander
sons TOnSOrial ParlOr.
: At the last regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, it was
known as Initian Night when nine
candidates were elected to member
ship, the following were initiated
Margaret BLY,, Catherine Donovan,
Mary Gray, Edith McKnatt, Eliza
beth Ann McKnatt, Kate Peck,
Evelyn Porter, Mary Tucker and
Mae Taylor. A musical romance
was presented by Mrs Oscar
Nemesh and Mrs. Earl Sylvester
and prizes were given for having
guessed the most correct titles
these awards were made to Mrs
Eugene Anderson and Mrs Randall
Knox Jr. Donations were given to
sponsor a Tea Dance at Perry Point
Hospital, Five dollars to Cancer
Control Campaign and three dol
lars to February Birthday party al
Veterans Hospital, New Castle The
next meeting of the auxiliary viii
be held on May 27, being moved III
because of the race meet. The fol
lowing hOstesses assisted during
the social hour: Mrs. Herbert Won
GOerres, Miss Jeanette Vol
GOerres, Mrs. Horace Riley, Mrs
William Bonniwell, Mrs. Randel
Knox, Jr., will have charge of The
program at the next meeting.
Mr.. Melvin Brobst of the Harring
ton High School visited Scranton
Pa, to attend a meeting of tn,
Music Educators of the NatiOna
Conference, which is holding it
biennual meeting of the Easter
Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cochran, tn
former Lila ChasOn are the prOu'
parents of a brand new baby borl
in Milford Memorial Hospital las
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Wyatt, Mrs. Linz
Rickenback, Mrs. Howell and Mrs
Price all of Wilmington attende,
the Officers Club Getting of the W
B. A. at the home of Mrs. Winde
Massey this week. Mrs. Edit
ShOckley was co-hostess.
Mr. Samuel E. Raughley. retil
ed meat cutter making his hOm
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
DELMAR

Mrs. GraysOn Elliott of Martins
Vile, Va, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lille Hayman here.
Mr.. Carroll S. Barr, Sr., who has
been a patient in Nassawaddox Hos
pital, Va, returned to his home here
on Sunday where he is recuperat-
ing.
Mrs. V. j. Carmine whose illness
was reported some time ago is still
confined to her room.
Mrs. Frank F. Lynch is entertain
ing Mrs. Matte Brumley of Gaines
vile, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Krewatch of
Washington, d. c. spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs. Raymond Evans, who has
been patient in the Peninsula
General Hospital. Salisbury where
she recently underwent an opera
tiOn has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son. Francis ElwOOd, a
the Peninsula Hospital, Salisbur!
on April 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. HI. T. Beach and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Rider spent Sunday
in Philadelphia.
Rev. David Clark of Window
Rock, Arizona spoke at the Baptis
! Church here Sunday evening. Mrs
/ Clark was dressed in an Indial
costume. They sang in the Navaj'
language. Miss Elizabeth Elliott en-
tertained Mrs. Irene Black of Phila
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Lee German O
Phila.. were weekend guests o
Mrs. r. H. Marsh.
A luncheon meeting of the w.
. G. s. of the First Methodist Churcl
was held in the social hall of III
church Tuesday. April Goth. TIL
business meeting was held frOr
1870 to 1890 and lunch was serv
ed at 12:45.
DoIco xuoAI mcioho hole no ,1,,1.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02
Vodka, Not Beer,
Is Polish Drink

WARSAW, Poland -(P)- Poles
apparently prefer vodka-whlcil
they drink in large quantltles-to
beer.
The mi-Official newspaper
Rzeczpospolita reported average
annual consumption per Pole OF
beer in 1916 amounted to only ap-
proximately seven quarts. Iha'
compared with $50 quarts in Bel
GUM and about As in the United
Kingdom.
The journal added: shortage or
hops hampers production. Until hop
gardens are reconstructed, we snail
have to import over 300 tons OF
hops per year.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

with a son, Augustus Raughley,
suffered a paralytic stroke on Sat
urday last and at this time is very
i'll.
The Harrington Firemen were
kept busy on Sunday when they
answered three alarms in about two
hours, two grass fires in the rural
area and one a roof fire at the home
of Mrs. Merle KINNEY on Harring-
ton Ave, this was a roof fire and
did very little damage. The house
is near the railroad right of way
and is thought caught fire from the
sparks of train.
Grades / to 6 of Harrington
Special School District will present
their annual Music Festival on Fri
day evening, May 2nd., beginning at
p. M, ID. S. Il. in the High School
Auditorium. There will be no ad-
mission charge and every one is in
vited to attend. The program will
feature the Junior Band, an Operet-
ia, "CObbler and the Elves" by the
third grade; "The Old Lamplighter"
! and Uncle Remus" by the second
/ grade; dramatization based on
| Cowboy songs by the fifth grade !;
! and songs and dances by the fourth
and sixth grades.
The High School Band will pre-
| sent its annual concert in the High
School Auditorium on Friday even
at n ~
which time free-will offering will
be received. Both programs will be
part of the National Music Week
activities celebrated at this time.
The annual trip of the Gradual
ing Glass of Harrington High
School of which there are twenty,
three in the class will leave this
High School, Thursday morning
early by Greyhound Bus, for New
York for the rest of the week. They
will be chaperoned by Former
Representative Harry Legates ant
Miss LeOna Rickrager of the SchOo
faculty
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. Adkins of Sci
! byville. and Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Pow
, ell of FrankfOrd spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adkins.
, The Officers Club of the w. B. A
: Review met last Tuesday evening
, at the home of Edith Massey. witt
. Edith ShOckley as co-hostess. Nine
| teen members and six visitors wer
2 present. Mrs. Lima Rickenback
Mrs. Anna Wyatt, Mrs. EliZabet
: West. Mrs. Smith and Mrs Howell
/, all from Wilmington, and Letti
e Bobbie Wilson of Harrington. Re
| freshments and a social hour wa
s enjoyed.
n The w. B. A. Review met Wed
nesday night in the I. o. o. +
G Hall. with the president. Kathry
u Johnson. presiding. The Review
n sponsoring contest. Mrs. Par
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

ElectrOnic miscroscOpes can
magnify 100. 600 times.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

Dyes of almost any color and the
bleaches which will remove those
dyes can be obtained from coal.
Milford chronicle., 1947-05-02

Ralso wood weighs half as much
as cork.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-25

MAKES 5 flloHTS
 Trip tickets fi1l- cd in by pilot Dick Miller of Se1dovia Air Service for the past wcek inc 1ud ed those names:
 Mrs. Robert Smi tn, who came from Homer to visit Mrs. c. E.. Anderson of this city and later in the week was roturned to her home.
 Andy Ander son, dc- putty mar shall, who madc a round-trip to Homer on bus mess.
 E. N. Ewcrs of Ho- mer, who spent the weekend at homo and returned to his work horc on Monday.
 Thorvald Jcns on, who returned to his fl sh-trap at Star izka
 Mr. and Mrs. Christ Stikcs who wore flown to Nini1- chik and back on Mon- day afternoon.
 Rayon Gaberdine Slc cl
The frontiersman., 1947-06-25
MSS ELLSWORTH NOV IN FAIRBANKS

Miss Hazel Ells- worth, former high sch ool teacher hero, is now employed by the War Depar tmont at Fairbanks, according to news received in a wire by Mrs. Adam Lipke last Monday.
 Details of Miss Ell sW or this new posi- tion are lacking, but she pr omi s cd 9 letter with further news would follow her wiro at once.
The frontiersman., 1947-06-25

ftifs POO Mttfs 70 ReTURN 4 TOOL
 A man who'd be Q neighbor worth having is pilot Gren Collins of anchor age.
 MT. Collins was in Seldovia for an over- night stay several Weeks ago, when he was making repairs on the motor of his plano. While here, he borr owed a screw- dr ivcr fr om the Eng fish Machine Shop, and then neglected to return it.
 Last Sunday Mir. Collins was again a Seldovia isitor. The reason? To retwn the scrcWdr iver that he flo away with on his last stop.
 Fred Oaks on, AYR canncry foreman, who re turned from Anch or ago whcrc he had been hospitalizod after a cannery accident.
 Suits, Just Unpackcd 5 = 18 = 20
 u i tn Print SmOck Top Shorty Stacks IA l6 ts in Range of Sizes Dainty Fcminine Styles
The frontiersman., 1947-06-25
CANNED : SALMON SHIPMENTS SENT

R. A.. Kcster and the Homer Spit Pack ing Co.,, both sent shipments of canned salmon this wcek for trans shipment to Sc- attle, it was report- cd by MT S. Juanita And CT son, dock agent.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

BILE suits. Mr.. Murray, according to
friend. wants to keep the business
away from irresponsible ambulance
chaSerS.
Furthermore, it is asserted, the
CIO leader would like to get the
whole subject out of the courts and
into the field of collective bargain
ing where they think it properly
belongs.
The solution, then, would seem to
be a simple amendment to the Wage
and Hour law, authorizing labor
organizations to negotiate settle
ments of back overtime pay claims
and make collective agreements as to
what shall be called actual work
time in the future. My friend, from
whom I get this idea, tells me that
most labor leaders would be glad to
settle for small or token back-claim
payments in order to achieve a bet
ter work-time understanding for the
future,
Evening star., 1947-01-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. - At

Charles A. Wickers, formerly .
technical sergeant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. F. Wickers, 234 Cromwell
terrace NE. His wife, Mrs. Elsie
e. Wickers, lives at 244 Thirty
seventh street Sc.
Causton H. Robinson, formerly q
warrant officer. junior grade, hus-
band of Mrs. Mary Robinson, 4547
Forty-fourth street NV, who plans
to join him with their young SON
next month.
Lester H. Oxendine. formerly q
technical sergeant, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Oxendine, alt Peabody
street NE.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Leaves
ION Soviet Inspection
Hoping 10 See Stain
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Jan. 4.-Field Mar
shall viscount Montgomery. chief
of the imperial general staff, left
today on a military y-inspection mis-
sion to Moscow, saying, IT want to
establish friendly contact with the
Soviet Army"
Asked If he would see Prime
Minister Stain. the marshal said,
Il hope very much to see him, but
1t is a matter that lies in his
hands.
The War Office said Marshal
Montgomery, travelling by Royal Air
Force transport plane. would stop
at British headquarters in. Berlin
for the week end and arrive in
Moscow "early next week" to spend
about four days, the guest Of the
Russian Army, but quartered In the
British Embassy.
Mr.. Stain himself invited Mar
shal Montgomery to visit Moscow
some time" at their last meeting
at the Potsdam Conference in July,
1945.
Last mid October, Marshal Alex
ander M. Vasilevsky, former chief
of the Russian general staff, re-
peated the invitation, making 1t
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Washington Bombay Air
Service Opens Tomorrow

First direct service between Wash
ington and Bombay, India, will be
opened tomorrow by Trans World
Airline with planes leaving at s pm.
Sundays thereafter on weekly round
trips to the Indian capital.
Stops will be made at Philadel-
phia, New York and Boston on the
route to Bombay by way OF
Palestine. Elapsed flying time be-
tween the two capitals will be AZ
hours and 40 minutes, it was an
nollnced.
Start of the Bombay service
pushes TWAS route one step nearer
Shanghai, the eventual connecting
point with Northwest Airline on a
round d-the-world system via the
Philippines, Japan and Alaska.
Several officials of the Indian gov.
ernment in Washington will be pas.
sengers on tomorrow's initial fight
Evening star., 1947-01-04
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASkIN SERVICE.
@. Are starlings native to the
United States?-V. L.
into Central Park, New York, in
1890 and for five years thereafter
were found only in that city. BY
1916 they had spread as far north
as Boston and as far south as Wash
ington. Now they range from Hud-
son Bay to the Mexican border and
as far west as Utah.
@. How can a native American
regain her citizenship that was lost
by her marriage to an alien in
1920?-E. D. B.
A. A woman citizen of the United
States who lost her citizenship by
marriage to an alien prior to Sep
tember %, 1922, may be repatriated
by a simple procedure amounting
to little more than taking the oath
of allegiance.
@. How much does water expand
in freezing?-H. P.
A. Under ordinary conditions,
water freezes at 80 degrees F. and
expands about one-eleventh Of its
volume. II confined, 1t exerts great
force and is capable Of bursting
pipes.
@. How long has the word boss"
been used in American politics?-
P. r. S.
A. The use of the term dates from
the exposure Of the Tweed Ring In
New York City in 1872.
@. How much did the national
debt amount to last year? Has it
increased?-M. r. G.
A. The total gross public debt
guaranteed obligations September
16, 1945, was $262, 1884, GOT ,559.72. The
corresponding figure for September
16, 1916, was $265, gil ,326. .602.54.
@. When and by whom was Sep
tember Morn" painted?-H. w. M.
A. September Morn" was the
work of the late Paul Chabas, who
received a medal of honor in Paris
for the painting at the Spring Salon
of 1912.
@. Where was the timber obtained
that was used in Old Ironsides?-
F. M. G.
A. According to Joshua Hum
phreys the frame of the Constitu-
ton was made from live oak and
red cedar; the keel of white oak;
the decks of Carolina pitch pine.
This wood was procured from Sa-
vannah. Ga, and Charleston, S. C..
Joshua Humphreys was the designer
of this ship.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

completing the officer candidate
course at Seckenheim School Center
near Heidelberg, Germany.
According to an announcement
from 3rd Army headquarters re-
ceived here. they are:
Elizabeth Cugle, formerly a TIA,
daughter of Mrs. E. N. Cugle, 2022
Columbia road NV, a. graduate Of
Western High School and George
Washington University.
John r. Benedict, formerly : q
technical sergeant, son Of Mrs. Mar
garet Benedict, 1913 Highland drive
Silver Spring, Md. His wife, Mrs
Marilyn E. Benedict, is with him ir
Germany.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Pi Sigmo AIpho Names
DR.. Munnino President

Election of DR.. John w. Manning
professor of government and public
administration at American Univer-
sity, as president Of Pi Sigma Alpha
national honorary political science
fraternity, was announced today.
Another educator, DR.. Franklin
L. Burdette, associate professor o1
political science at the University
of Maryland, was elected secretary
treasurer of the fraternity at the
groups meeting December % In
CLEVELAND
Evening star., 1947-01-04
definite for late December or early

definite for late December or early
January.
London political observers at
tached some significance to the fact
that the renewed invitation was is
sued between Mr.. Stains two con-
ciliatory statements to newspaper
men on world affairs-to Aexan-
der Werth of the London Sunday
Times in September and to Hugh
Baillie of the United Press in late
| October.
Marshal Montgomery was accom-
panied by his staff and Col. I. p
Gorshko. Soviet Military Attache in
London. who conveyed Marshal
Vasilevsky's invitation and went
along to act as Marshal Montgom-
ery's interpreter.
The Russian hammer-and- sickle
flag flew beside the union jack
and Soviet Army officers were in
the small crowd that saw Marshal
Montgomery of.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

EASTON, PA. - ST UDEN T
FROM TOKYO-Robert Yuki-
masa Nishiyams, %, who vol
unteered for the KamikaZe
Corps in World War II, today
awaits an opportunity to use
an American scholarship set
up by the parents of an Army
man killed by a japanese on
Luzon. The scholarship was
established here at Lafayette
College by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert McC. Johnstone of Down.
ington, Pa, with the $4,000
CT insurance of their son
Robert, who asked that the
money be used for such a good
will cause if he died.
... -AP Wirephoto,
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Atomic Advisory Unit
Meets Here Today 10
Select Chairman

Selection Of a chairman was In
order today for the General Ad-
visory Committee to the United
States Atomic Energy Commission.
Lee A. Du Bridge, president of
California Institute of Technology
and Prof. J. r.. Oppenheimer Of the
University of California, delayed
en- route by the weather, were ex-
pected to attend the session in the
new War Department Building. The
other seven members met yesterday.
The most important assignment
given to the committee is to help
find a director Of research to head
one of the four main operating di-
visions of the commission which
took over the Nations atomic energy
facilities on New Year Day.
Other members of the advisory
committee include President James
B. Conant of Harvard University;
Enrico Fermi, professor of physics,
University OF Chicago; I. I. Rabi,
professor Of physics, Columbia Uni
versity; Hartley Rowe, vice president
and chief engineer, United Fruit
Co.; Glenn T. Seaborg, professor Of
chemistry, University of California;
Cyril Stanley Smith, director, In
stitute of Metals, University Of Chi
cago, and Hood Worthington, chem
ical engineer, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours Co.
The commission yesterday named
as consultants three outstanding
specialists in the field Of industrial
relations.
They are Chairman Lloyd K. Gar
rison of the War Labor Board;
David A. Morse, Assistant Secretary
of Labor, and DR.. George H. Taylor,
professor of industrial relations at
Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce, University of Pennsyl-
vania, a former chairman of the
War Labor Board.
Evening star., 1947-01-04

hard-rock min
ers, members of
the Mine, Mill
and S m Ell t e r
Workers Union,
to the Wage and
Hour Admins
tration in 1889.
These min e r S
had to travel as
much as 2 miles
underground in
some cases be-
fore beginning
the work for
which they were
paid. They asked
Evening star., 1947-01-04

Rev. Ellington iih'
The word which
God sent unto the children of
Israel, preaching peace by Jesus
Christ: Gle Is Lord Of alb.
These words being true it is not a
matter of churchanity or what the
church teaches or practices. The
truth of it is according to these
words our salvation and peace is
found only in Jesus Christ.
Send for copy of our weekly paper
and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know.
Tune to WAKR, 1890 on the dial,
Sun, 10:15 AM, Sat, 6:15 PM.
(EST).
Req. Dallas F. Ellington
23I2 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Lecture Postponed

A lecture scheduled for Monday
night in Wilson Teachers College by
DR.. Mary Fisher Langmuir of Vassar
College has been postponed to an
indefinite date in February, it was
announced today.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
PEACE In JESUS

, Acts 10:34-36-
| Then p e t e r
| o p e n e d h 1 S
! mouth and said,
OF a truth I
preceive tn a t
God Is no re-
spector OF per-
sons:
But in e We ry
nation he that
feareth him ,
and W ork e t h
Righteousness is
accepted W 1t h
him.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question Of fact by writing The Evening
NE. washington 2, b. c. Please in
close 3 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1947-01-04
LoueH MelleH
On the Other Hand
Believes He May Have Solution
For Portal.to.P Portal Lawsuits
Lowell Melietf

Herewith offered solution for the portal
problem giving American industry $000000000 OF
tters counys who not expecting
to collect fees out of the litigation now going into
courts-tes it will work And he says will not raise
constitutional questions that make dubious of the
Evening star., 1947-01-04

frantic proposals being heard IN the
new Congress.
First, the history of the problem:
It began with a petition by the
Evening star., 1947-01-04
Uhr Mrthnhtat Ghurrh

Observation-Disclosures BUILDIkG, 100 Maryland Ave. NE
Resident Bishop, Cherries W. Flint. D. D.. L. D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
GOLDEN GLOVERS RANKS CUT
IN CHARLOTTE SEMI FINALS
% Eliminated From
OriqinaI Field Of 223

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 15-R-The Cardinals Golden
Gloves field was cut to 80 fighters tonight from a starting
list of 223 hopefuls as the Novice and Open Divisions moved
through the semi-finals.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
.FIREMEN COLLIDE WITH
MEN

team and after brushing off a
Naval Reserves with a 1914 vic
tory, they may sink many goals
in the old bucket.
Mike Michaels, who sank ID tai.
lies in the last engagement, will
team with "Sets" Woodcock and
bring the circled mass down the
court.
Seeing a starting lineup at the
forward corners will be Mail" Co.
uncil, who can send the balls
through the air from all corners
with a special delivery two points,
and "Sharky'' Smith, the seeing
eye''.
The Naval Reserves will 60 sail.
ing into Tide Water Ki1owatts fol-
revenge of a former defeat, but
may get shocked at an electrical
impulse given off by the sharp
shooting five, who stung the Post
Carriers with a stunning 6O-2O
score.
Plugo Waters and his big brother
Billy Waters will probably hold
down the front court while Pete
Peterson and Hook" Spencer
truck down in the back court loca.
ton for the salty seamen.
The pivot square will be filled
by "Strick'' Strickland or Job
Johnson.
Irwin Gore, will be in the turn
ing point for the Eater boys, and
is expected to recover a majority
of the rebounds along with
artist Fogleman, guard.
Doug Sloan will handle the guard
with Fogleman and Raynor and
Joan" Jones will encounter tc
take care of the forward cracks.
Bert Hawley, city athletic di.
rector, said that many fans attend.
ing the games could be seated and
that he expects a large crowd at
tomorroW's game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
GIANTS ARRIVE
IN PHOENIX FOR
SPRING PRACTICE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 15.-P-
All members of the New York
Giants spring training baseball
squad are expected to arrive here
by tonight, ready to take part in
the squads first workout which
Manager Mel OFT has scheduled
for Monday morning. j.
A large group of players, headed
by Coach Hank Gowdy and club
secretary Eddie Brannick, TO-
gether with 10 New York city
sports writer's, will arrive here
early tomorrow.
Another group will arrive tonor.
row by train from New Orleans
and a third by train from Los
Angeles.
OFT and Il other Giants have
been here for the past 10 days,
undergoing early conditioning
training at the nearby Buckhorn
Mineral wells east of Mesa.
OFT said today he would call the
complete squad together for its
first workout Monday morning al
1890 a. m. 1:30 p. m, EST in
the Phoenix Municipal stadium
which has recently been renovated
for the use of the team. The open
ing drill will probably last about
2 - hours. OFT said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-16
Koffenberger Leads Duke
To Win Over Tech Caqers

Yves Paxson, with 81 points,
walked off with individual high
scoring honors and kept Tech in
the ball game.
Garland Lofts. a Durham boy,
pumped in IS for Duke.
Tech jumped out front by 81
after four minutes and Duke called
time. It was not until big Ben
Collins Tipped in two quick has.
kets at the 10-minute mark that
Duke caught Tech at 1915. The
Jackets tied the count at 1918,
but never caught up thereafter.
Tech climbed within five points
of the Blue Devils two and a hall
minutes from the end but Koffen-
berger hooked in a field goal and
added the free throw when fouled
by big Jim Nolan and it was all
over.
In a preliminary, the North
Carolina Junior Varsity beat Duke
by 53-41, for the second straight
time this year.