davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
CIRCLE no. w. :. {. :.

On February IS, 1917 Circle No. {
of W. S. {. S. of Calvary Methodist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Fred c. Geyer with fifteen members
present including three new men,
berS.
Mrs. Charles Swain, the leader
discussed the projects for the year
and also how We could help our
church and community to the best
advantages.
The devotional was conducted by
Mrs. Frank Tribbert The 23rd
Psalm was read and two hymns
were sung. Then Mrs. Fred Geyer
tie Secretary read the minutes OF
the proceeding meeting.
After a social hour the members
departed and expect to meet on
March Is. 1947 at the home of Mrs
George Rodney. 500 East Front st
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pinder.
Of Claymont. announce the engage
lnent of their daughter. Helen Eliz-
abeth. to Mr. William EXley of Mil
lord, Del. Miss Pinder is grad
uate Of Claymont Public School
and attended GOldcy College. She
is now associated with the Atlas
powder Co., Wilmington.
Mr. EXlcy. formerly of Milford.
now of Washington street. Will
mlnSton. offended Milford High
school and enlisted in the Navy in
1913, serving overseas in Marianas.
BoWan and Philippines. He is
now employed with Matthew Bros.
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
State Group Bids For
1943 Chicken Contest
continued from first page)

= AS the leading brOiler producing
state in the world and with ample
facilities available in Delaware to
stage such a contest, ii is our hope
that the National Committee will
see lit to locate the 1913 contest in
Delaware" says Mr.. TOmhave.
TOmhave reveals. too, that under
the 1917 contest rules, Delaware
poultrymen who wish to participate
III the contest can only enter chicks
Matched between March "a and 2S.
From 80 to 800 straight run chicks
OF known breeding which can be
duplicated for the 194S contest may
constitute an entry. For complete
information on the l947 contest
poutrymen should write to W. {.
Sko9lund. Newark. Secretary of the
Delaware Chicken-Of Tomorrow
contest Committee.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Odd Fellows Doings
Crystal FOunt No. 10

The initiatOry degree was con-
1erred in full form on Monday eve
nlng upon three candidates. A ia
ther and son were included in the
candidates. After the close of the
lodge refreshments were served on
the second floor.
@S
Crystal Fount was highly honor
ed by a visitor from Hiwaii. The
visiting Odd Fellow was William
Lynch, who formerly resided in
Milford. Bill" gave short talk
to the local brothers.
{"
Herschel Billings passed cigars
around Monday evening in honor
OF his new daughter. Thanks. Her.
schel.
Degree Master McFaul annOun-
ces that practice will be held next
Monday evening for the first de-
gree. All members of this degree
staff are requested TO be present.
"S
'N w Nu'iiiSo wv lluIlI lCe CIedll
and cake. our efficient degree mas
ter was seized with temporary
bewilderness last Monday evening.
Upon being asked by another bro
ther to take him home, he agreed.
but to the surprise of the other
brother, he crawled in the wrong
car.
cC
There being so much snow down
Milford Neck way, the "Old GRAY
Mare" evidently is not shod cor
rectly for this kind OF weather.
4"
The chairman of the committee
for the covered dish supper has
: announced that it will be held on
Wednesday evening. March y. on
the second floor If you are per-
! picked as to what to bring in your
covered dish. here are a few sug-
gestiOns: Cole slaw, baked beans
! pickles and olives. macaroni and
cheese, deviled eggs, potato salad
jelly. butter. sugar. potato chips
sweet potatoes. mashed potatoes
picked beets, ham, corn pudding
or any other succulent dish you
may desire to bring.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Milford Grange Notes

Saturday night, February p. was
q Gala night at Milford Grange.
"Neighbors' Night" with Henlopen
Grange the entertainers. About
forty of them arrived in spite OF
the cold and bad roads. In charge
of Lecturer Kenneth t. Givens.
varied program was given. Solos
by Miss Betty Dorman were much
enjoyed. Then a meeting OF the
local Sewing Circle, during which
we heard the latest gossip from
most all Grange groups. Even saw
latest hat styles. A drill put on by
a group of young folks added a de-
lightful finish to the program.
Mrs. Robert Jester and her COM
mittee served delicious sandwiches,
ice cream and coffee. Then there
was dancing.
We had a good attendance last
week with Mrs. Nettie Jester in
charge.
Do you have a hobby, Mr.. OIL
Mrs. Granger? Mrs. Helen Lynn
is blaming a Hobby Show neXt
Saturday night, March 8. Try t6
come out, bringing card table t(
display your hobby.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Personal Happenings

Mrs. A. d. Marshall moved into
the Towers on Saturday.
William Potter and George Will
liams spent three days in New
York last week.
c. ID. Abbott was in New York
City for the weekend. visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John +. Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. I1OlZmuelier
will spend this weekend in Suf-
folk. Va, with Mr. and Mrs. George
V BeamOn.
son. s. c.. arrived on Sunday to be
the guest OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Kinder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Hart and
son Wayne Allen Hart moved on
Tuesday of last week and are now
at home on Il farm. near LcweS.
Harry MulhOlland left yesterday
IOI L lOl iOt anu Ill JOlll lllp l'tii
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mulhol-
land at Fort Lauderdale for Il
short vacation.
S. Harvey Williams and Gilbert
Wilkins spent the weekend al
Fredericksburg, Va. attending the
dances at Mary Washington col
lege. They were the guests OF Miss
Marrilyn JamisOn and Miss Betty
jane Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Argo
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. EXley ant
Lockwood EXley attended dinner
at Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pmder
5S Lawson avenue, ClaymOnt, Oh
Wednesday evening at which time
the engagement of their daughter
Helen f.. was announced TO VII
liam EXley of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Milford Century Club

Miss Gertrude Holloway, Sussex
County Home Demonstration agent
of the University of Delaware EX-
tension Service. spoke at the Mil
ford New Century Club on Monday
on Il Farm-Day program as ar
ranged by Mrs. Duane Lynn, presi-
dent of the Delaware Home Dem
onstratiOn Council Miss Holloway
told OF the University as being Il
land-grant college and Of the in
StructiOn there, the experimental
station where farm methods are
tested, and the agents that carry
those methods to the rural sections
of the state. The Short Course at
the University was explained as
we'll. The assimilation of these
skills in the home and on the farm
as done by the hOmemakers is the
direct result of the preparation
and planning that has gone on be-
fore and has brought about higher
types Of education, business and
nutrition, as well as many arts and
crafts, to make life in the country
Il broader and a finer experience.
Mrs. JOnOthan S. Willis gave a very
comprehensive short history of the
Grange and its broad scope of en-
deavor for the farmer Mrs. f.
Davis Watson read a timely edi
tOrial on Straight FurrOws." and
Mrs. Alex ROosa. reading THE
Jolly Farmer" brought to a close
an interesting and informative pro-
gram.
Echoes Of last weeks program
came in the form of a ma aea2ine ar
ticle which Mrs. Joseph }. Pearce
the president. read about Judge
Anne krOss of New York City. who
recently appeared on a forum pro-
gram for the clubs on ihe subject
of Youth Conservation. Of which
Judge kr0ss is a powerful eXpOn-
ent Mrs. Theodore Abel was
elected to membership in the club
during the meeting. Group ;. head
ed by Mrs. Philip Jacobs. held a
bake on Saturday and with the
sale and outside activities netted
the group $500 toward the oil
burner fund Mrs. Edward War.
ren held the lucky number for tht
drawing for the angel-fOod cake
donated by Mrs. John W. Fry.
Next week will be Business ant
Social Day. with Mrs. W. @ Lank
ford h1Vi0o f.haron of :, finn nrO
gram and Mrs. HarW0Od JamisOl
and Mrs Granville Kinder bein,
hOstoSses for the social hour.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The tuberculosis clinic will here
after be held at the State Board
of Health Clinic, 8 S. w. Front
street. Shore Theatre Building,
Milford, instead of at the Memoir
ial Hospital. The clinic is equip
ped with microscope and X-ray.
The Business Girls will hold
pot luck covered dish supper in
the New Century Club on Monday
evening, March 10, at 6 o'clock. Ev-
cry member is asked to be present
and to bring some dish for the
dinner. A short business meeting
will follow.
Mrs. Thomas B. Young, eXecu-
tive secretary of the Delaware Di-
vision for Cancer Control, will
speak at the fire house in Houston
on Tuesday night, March II, at S
O'Clock. The picture Miracle Mon
ey' will be presented. This meeting
is free. there will be no charge.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

"A Trip to Alaska" by moving
pictures will he shown on Friday,
March p, at 7:30 p. m.. in the
Christ Parish House, Milford.
The SuSannah Wesley Circle of
the Avenue Methodist Church will
meet with Mrs. Rose Hart next
Tuesday evening. March IL. at 80
O'Clock. All members are urged to
be present.
The Hospital Auxiliary meeting
will be held in the Caulk AuditOri-
um on Tuesday, March II at 3 p. IN.
due to the fact that the Nurses
Home is being painted. All members
are asked to attend.
The MiZpah Circle of the Pres
hyterian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Nj. DeChant on
Wednesday evening. March y, at
7:30 O'clock The hostesses are
Mrs. Weary. Mrs. Dutton. Mrs
Schmidt and Mrs. DeChant.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
BTSINESS GIRLS NOTES

The Milford Business Girls Club
will meet at six o'clock on Monday
evening, March 10. in the New Cen
tury Club, at which time the men,
bers will enjoy a "pot-luck' cover
ed-dish dinner. Every member is
asked to bring a dish for the din
ner. There will be a short busi-
ness meeting after the dinner. Miss
Thelma Jewell has requested that
all members be present.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

A complete surprise was the
stork shower for Mrs. l.. Hayes
Dickerson which had been ar
ranged by Mrs. Theodore
Townsend and Mrs. Robert
Baechler on Thursday night of
last week. Guests arrived a
little ahead of the compliment
ed guest and were ready to
shout Surprise" when she
came. Gifts. many and varied.
were placed in white wicker
crib which Mrs. DickersOn had
used herself as a baby. 1t was
trimmed with pink and blue
and was just the right con-
tainer for all the lovely baby
things that Mrs. Dickerson re-
ceived.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
LEGION AUXILIARY
APPRECIATES HELP

Through their President Mrs.
Eleanor Summers. and co-chairman
OF their recent and highly success
full dance, the members of the AuXi-
liary OF the American Legion post
of Milford, wish to express their
deep feeling of appreciation for the
help and support which they re-
received from the general public.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
HALSEY PORTRAIT on
DISPLAY IN DOVER

The portrait of Admiral William
F. Halsey. Jr.. presented to the
State of Delaware last Thursday
by Colonel and Mrs. Daniel Moore
Bates of near Wilmington. will be
on display in Dover at the Hall of
Records until May IA. when it will
be displayed at the Delaware Art
Center in Wilmington. from May
IS to June 10, following that it
will be returned to Dover for per-
manent hanging.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
MOORE

Mrs. Alice Moore. aged g. years,
wife OF William f. Moore, died Sat
urday. February %, at the home OF
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore. Milton.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by the following children:
Charles. James. Joseph and Samuel
Moore. all of Milton; Mrs. Laura
Davidson. Lewes; Mrs. Ollie King,
Rcdden; Mrs. Emma Wiley, Mil
ton: two brothers and one sister,
John Arterbridge. Lewes, William
Arterbridge, Wilmington, and Mrs.
Emma Johnson, Lewes. Twenty
grandchildren and one great
grandchild also survive. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at , O'Clock at Whites Chap
el, conducted by Rev. Truitt OF
Nassau Interment was in adjoin-
ing cemetery
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Marsh OF
Lincoln spent their 5Sth wedding
anniversary Sunday. They were
visited by their granddaughter
Miss Lorraine Wettig. of Glenoldeh'
Pa. and two great-grandchildreh'
Miss DOrthea Clerval and hcf
brother, Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Mrs. Thomas Simpson is en-
tertaining friends this evening
at her home on South Walnut
Street, having dessert and
cards. Mrs. Simpson was
hostess on Tuesday evening
when she entertained another
group of friends.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
BING0 PARTY

The Shawnee Evening Club IS
sponsoring bingo party in the
Milford Grange Hall Friday even
ing. March IA. at s O'Clock. Every
one had good time at the cluo 5
party in February, and we nope
you will all come again. Prizes :
refreshments. Admission SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
HARRISON HOME
DEMONSTRATION CLUB

The IIarbesOn Home DemOnstra-
tloh Club will meet at the home OF
MIS-. Howard Clifton on Tuesday,
March II, at 1:30. Mrs. HylOn
smith will be co-hostess. All mem
hers are invited
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
LATE DISCIPLES CLASS NOTES

The regular class meeting of the
Late Disciples Glass will meet in
the Social Hall of the Calvary
Methodist Church on Tuesday
night, March II at o'clock.
The hostesses will be Ann Belts.
Dorothy Argo, Francis Robbins
and Esther Griffith. Please be pres
ent.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

The marriage of Miss Thelma
Jeanette WiX. daughter of NJ.
and Mrs. Robert j. Wix. ST.. of
Harrington, to Mr.. Gayle Brown
Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown Smith of Harrington. took
place Thursday, February q, at 5
O'Clock in the Asbury Methodistn
Church. The pastor, Rev. j. Harry
Wright, performed the ceremony.
Miss Emma HOllinger was maid of
honor. Mr.. Robert J. WiX. Jr.. bro
| ther of the bride. acted as best
man. The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. Robert j. WiX.
ST.. The bride is graduate of
Harrington High School and is L
student nurse in Milford Memorial
Hospital Training School. The
bridegroom attended the StauntOn
Military Academy, StauntOn, Va,
and served two years in the Army
Air Corps in World War IL. and is
at present attending Pierce's Busi-
ness School in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

IN 0NAIHM for sweet Charity's
mao va sake on Monday,
"a SIkMxl April :. when an
---1-----@-@-1 Easter Ball will be
given in Milford Armory, be-
ginning at nine and lasting
until one. This big effort, in
which all civic organizations
are participating, will be for
the benefit of Memorial Hos
pital and is sponsored by the
Hospital Auxiliary. The COM
mittee on arrangements is
making plans for the sale of
sandwiches, soft drinks, chOcO-
late milk and such, because
there will be no intermisSiOn
such as is usual with dances.
Music will be furnished by
Frank Jackson and his Orches-
ira. A lively part of the eve
ming will come when ten
cakes, made by Milford home
makers, will be chanced off.
The affair is semi-fOrmal and
will be we'll attended by Local
folks as we'll as by those from
the surrounding community,
whose interest is in the better
welfare of the sick and injured.
~
March, not to be outdone by
celebrations such as Valentine
Day OF Lincoln and Washing
tons birthday, has st. Patrick's
Day, and it always gives a nice
Tilt to a party when decorations
are in keeping. Mrs. William
Burke and Mrs. Herbert Mich
OILS gave two pre-St. Pat parties
this week, Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings at the Burke
home and they really did
things up right by wearing
black and white with touch
of green, and carried out the
color in their dessert, table
appointments, candies and all.
Mrs. Paul Scotch and Mrs. j.
Gordon Smith of Dover were
the Out-of-tOwn guests Tor
these good times.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. HOlzmuel-
ler will leave today lor the
weekend to be spent in Suffolk,
Virginia, with Mr.. and Mrs.
George V. Beamon and daugh-
ter. Martie. The Beamons are
now occupying their new home,
Just recently built.
-
Mrs. A. d. Marshall recently
sold her home on Clarke
Avenue and on Saturday
moved into an apartment at
The Towers. The new owners
of the Marshall home, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Leithiser, after
some redecoratilg, will move
into their property and will
receive a warm welcome by
their neighbOrs. They nave
been living at Slaughter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1917 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Edith Simpson returned to
Milford this week after a pleasant
visit in Philadelphia
Thomas NJ. Grant, of Chicago. H..
is visiting his brother. c. V. V.
Grant. near Milford.
Miss Elizabeth Aldred returned
on Wednesday after spending Il
month with friends in Boston. New
York and Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Ackerman has
returned home after a five-weeks'
visit with friends in Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle, who has
been making a two weeks visit
with Mrs. Flo Bowden of Collings-
wood. y. j.. returned home Thurs
day evening.
Miss Lena Short has been visit
ing in Washington. ID. c.. and Phil
adelphia.
The first week of March has been
the worst week Of the winter.
EX-Sheriff Pritchett is making
an active campaign among his po-
lltlcal friends to be appointed State
Detective to succeed Oscar Thom-
as.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Obituary

STILL
Alexander Still, age so years,
rassed away in the Milford Memo
rial Hospital Friday. February %.
He is survived by a wife, one son,
Alexander, Jr., and one grand
daughter. Funeral services were
held Tuesday afternoon, March A,
at the Lofland Funeral Home. In
terment Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Rev. Werner officiating.
s,1G3
TRADER
William J. Trader. 81, re-
tired farmer of near Milford, died
at the home of his sOn-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Work
man, of near Harrington. on Fri
day afternoon, February 2S. He
was the son of the late William r.
and Louisa Belts Trader and was
born near Houston. He married
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lister of Mil
ford. who died in 1918. Funeral
services were held from the Boyer
funeral home in Harrington on
Monday afternoon at two o'clock.
with Rev. r. c. Jones of the Trim
ity Methodist Church, officiating.
1nterment was made in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Milford. He is
survived by one son. Pierce Trader
of Chester, Pa. and four daughters,
Mrs. Earl Workman, with whom
he has made his home for the past
several years; Mrs. Clyde Heish-
man of Arlington. Va; Mrs. AlOnza
Deputy Of Houston. and Mrs. Will
liam Hoch of Baltimore, Md; on
sister. Mrs. Mary Donovan, Of
Salisbury. Md; eight grandsons
and six rcat-grandchildren
REYNOLDS
Mrs. Mary Mirch Reynolds. Z.
years old. widow OF William Rey
nolds of near Midway. died Thurs
day morning, February p. at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Herber
Shuts, on Chestnut Street, LeweS
She was the daughter of the late
Matthew and Sarah Carpenter
Mirch. Besides Mrs Shuts, she Is
survived by a son, James ReynOld;
Cf Midway, brother. Hiram Miro.
and a sister. Mrs. Addie Neasey
both of HarbesoH. Also sever
surviving grandchildren. Funera
sevices were held on Sunday at
u. m. at the Atkins Funeral Hom'
in ewes. conducted by the Rev. Dr
William Ieishman. and burial wa
in the Midway Presbyterian churcl
Yard
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Mrs. Curtis Vinyard was host
ess to the Sewing Club on
Wednesday afternoon at her
home. With so many parties
and meetings going on. as one
member said, it was necessary
to get down to sewing once
more. The good time goes on
with the sewing. of course.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Country roads are impossible in
every direction. and there have
been few Out-0f-town folks here
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
Edited by
VIRGINIA s.
TOWNSEND

Tuesday afternoon and eve
ming Mrs. Edgar Wood and
Mrs. Clarence Welch were
joint hOstesses when they gave
two bridge parties at the Wood
home on Causey Avenue. Des-
sert was served to twenty
four guests at each party and
a pleasant time followed play
ing cards. This evening Mrs.
Welch is entertaining at her
home on Lakeview Avenue and
having guests for cards again.
Those expected are Mrs. Dal-
las Kitchens and Mrs. Paul
Scotten Of Dover, Miss Gather
inc Downing. Mrs. Howard
Vreeland. Mrs. Victor Harri
son, Mrs. John ROOsa, Mrs.
James HolZmueller, Mrs. Lar
ry Isaacs, Mrs. David Glenn
ents, Mrs. BrOddus Jones, Mrs.
Theodore Townsend, Mrs. Ed
gar Wood, Mrs. Virginia Scott,
Mrs. William Burke, Mrs. Will
son SOckrider, Miss Irene Mar
kert, Mrs. Conrad Travers,
Miss Cordelia Carter, Mrs.
John Jewell, Mrs. Leslie
Blades, Mrs. Harold Wall, Mrs.
Ford Sewell, Mrs. James May
hew, Mrs. Herbert Nichols,
Miss Thelma Jewell and Mrs.
Carson Ward.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07
KENTON = DEPUTY

Mrs. I.Ocedia M. KentOn and Mr.
Frank u. Deputy, both of Milford,
were married Saturday evening,
March | by the Rev. William J. Nc
Kee of Houston. They will live on
Charles Street in Milford. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. C..
Henry Bennett of Frederica.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

OCIETY will dance
for sweet Charity's
S a k e on Monday,
April :. when an
Ea Stpr Rail will hp
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

The first week of March has been
the worst week Of the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Miss Naomi Workman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Workman
Reed. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Reed of Milton. were married on
Friday evening. February 2S, at
Beaver Dam Methodist parsonage
Harbeson. by the Rev Ewell Crock
EFT
Milford chronicle., 1947-03-07

Miss Lena Short has been visit
ing in Washington. ID. c.. and Phil
adelphia.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Barkley Of Clarendon
One Stick Short Of
National Leader

Jack Barley Of Clarendon missed
by . fraction OF an inch the distinc-
ton Of being the PAGER in the singles
Of the mems section Of the national
duckpin championship at the Be-
thesda Bowling Center when his
last-box spare shot took on two
sticks Of three-pin break.
Winnie Guerke OF Baltimore holds
the lead with AS with Barkley's 444
second.
Washington's No. l male bowler,
Bob duethler, rolled 1877 In his first
game. but shot 1l3 and 1873 in his
next two and with q total Of 41s
failed to gain . place In the first
five In mems singles.
Last nights program was devoted
largely to doubles and singles in the
Mems District League, which In
cludes practically all Of the male
stars Of the city. Barley was q
standout.
The bowling feud between Wash
tngton and Baltimore will be re-
sumed tonight at 8 o'clock when the
best OF the Monumental City, in
cluding "a teams, shoot at 8 O'Clock
Tomorrow night Washington's elits
will fire when the "A teams Of the
District League take their turns or
the perfectly conditioned mapleway.
Of the Bethesda Bowling Center
The District League scheduled fol
tomorrow night has been switched
to May IA.
Evening star., 1947-04-22
Friends Nine Eyeing lac Title,
Though Players Lack Height

have to alternate at other positions,
but dual roles seem made to order
for boys attending the small school
on Wisconsin avenue, which has
built up q reputation for turning
out spirited, all-arouid athletes.
Tommy Dean, who was on the
football and basket ball teams, plays
second base when he's not bothering
opposing batters with his fast ball,
Dean shut out Landon, 80, and
allotted only four hits while beat
ing st. Johns, Sd He also is a
potent batter, leading the team with
.351.
Sharing mound duties with Dean
are Duff Smith and Leland Stau-
ber. Smith, a sophomore, limited
Priory to one hit in scoring a SO
victory.
Smiths Just Is years old and
already he's nearly six feet tall and
weighs close to ITO pounds" SWEET
says. "He's going to be big boy
and a very good pitcher" Smith
also plays right field.
"Tne best all-around player" !"
SWEET tells, ''is Mike Maloney, first
baseman. And Craig Stone, 7 think,
Is as good a center fielder as any
other in the city"
Second Baseman Dick Stimson,
Shortstop Jimmy North, Third
Baseman Pete Farrell, Catcher Ed
Walker and Outfielders Arch Hut
son and Mick Myer round out the
team,