davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT-See Mrs.
Burkhardt. 43-tf
FOR RENT-Between $50 and 800
acres of Delta land at Thornton.
Miss, cheap. Apply DR.. G. Daring
ton. Yazoo City, Miss. 31-tfnp
FOR RENT - Downstairs front s.
room apartment; upstairs apart
ment partly furnished. Apply 322
Boulevard st. 46-tf
FOR RENT-Store Building 20x30 #.
next to my store. John X. Rhyme.
Phone 295. 47-2tp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-Fully equipped Allis
Chalmers Combine with engine and
power lift; also n power hay press.
o. A. Fritz. 31-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-One wood cooking
range. Priced $500. Call 82-R-4,
Lexington. 47-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11
Wanted

WANTED-TO buy three or four
tons of good Lespedeza hay de-
livered at my place between Lex
ington and Ebenezer. R. A. Jordan,
Greenwood, Miss. 47-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-1000 gallon butane gas
tank. Price $4,000. One year old.
Phone OF see Mrs. Burhardt, Lex
ington. 45-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

FOR SALE-Three large oil circula-
tors and one small oil circulator.
Mrs. N. v. Robbins. 322 Boulevard,
Lexington. Miss. 28-tfnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-03-11

WHITE LEGHORN MATCHING
eggs-pedigree stock from M. John
sons STAR Pen. $1.25 a setting. Miss
Lucille Waugh, Phone 123-W, Lexing-
ton, Miss. 46-2tp
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

Committee, appointed by Rep.
Fred Hartley R., N.JJ, continued
its Investigation" into the strike
against the newspapers here.
As the hearings were on. the
Congressmen-Rep. Thomas L.
Owens. Republican from Chi
Cages 7th district. and Rep.
Charles ]. Kersten tR.. Wish
made il clear that they were
only interested in justifYing the
Taft-HartleY Act for which
each had voted twice. Both
Congressman hsve long anti
labor records.
Another investigation into the
strike was scheduled to come here
from Washington next Wednes-
day, Jan. Z, when Arthur Left,
trial examiner for the National
Labor Relations board, re-opens
hearings into publishers charges
against the union.
At the nations capital, printers
had voted 412 to AZ to seek au-
thorization for strike vote
against the four Washington dali
les.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

Members of Chicago Mailers
Union No. 2, whose contract ex-
pired Jan. 2, were expected to
join the printers walkout shortly.
The mailers and the printers,
members of Chicago Topographic
cal Union No. Is, are both part
of the International Topographic
cal Union (AFD.
+ +
A STRIKE by the mailers would
cripple newspaper circulation.
The mailers handle the newSpa-
pers from the time they leave the
presses until they are loaded on
trucks for local delivery or
mailed.
The ITU executive council was
expected to come here to view the
situation.
1t was possible that No. les
members who work in CONNER
cial printing shops in the city also
might strike. Their contract with
the Franklin Association, an en-
ployers' group, expired Dec. 81.
Sc
MEANWHILE. a two-man sub
committee Of the House Labor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

to expand
in Illinois

The Progressive Party, which
gained $4,000 votes in Cook
County for its top candidate in
the recent judicial elections, will
become statewide organization
in 1913.
That was the promise this week
of George r. Cermak, chairman
of the county central committee,
following Henry A. Wallace's dec
laration that he is a candidate for
President.
Hailing Wallace as "the great
progressive leader who has given
Americans the opportunity to re-
turn our country to the policies
of Franklin D. Roosevelt" Cermak
said that meeting of Cook Coun-
ty and downstate progressive
leaders, joined in "Illinois Citizens
for Wallace" will meet at SPRING
field Jan. rs.
AT THE meeting, Cermak dis
closed, plans for a state conven-
ton to extend the Progressive
Party will be laid out. The con-
vention probably will be held in
April.
Next November. the Progress
sive Party of Illinois will be on
the ballot throughout the state
with candidates for every Of
tlce from the Presid encY
through the governorship to city
Offices" Cermak vowed.
To get on the ballot as a state
wide party, the Progressives must
secure $4,000 signatures on petit
tions-on which so counties must
be represented by a minimum of
200 signatures apiece.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Vets need Jobs,
warns YES chief

WASHINGTON - FP) - There
are 1214 million World War II
veterans employed at the end of
1947, a gain of more than LIS mil
lion during the year, the federal
Veterans Employment Service an
nounced in a year-end statement.
YES Chief Perry Faulkner warn
ed, however, that the nation must
still find jobs for more than a
half million unemployed veterans
and more than one million who
are now in schools and colleges.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
BIS surveys high
altitude prices

WASHINGTON-FP) - Retail
prices for moderate income fam
lies in 10 cities surveyed by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics rose
another 20 between mid-October
and mid-November BIS said Dec.
% in preliminary report.
Reaching the highest point on
record the retail price index ON
Nov. IS, 1947 stood 678o above the
level of August 1899, the month
before the start of the war in
Europe. The new mark is 2490
over what is was in June 1916,
last month of all-around federal
price control, and 80 over what
it was one year ago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
They didn't cross
ITU picket line

When the Wallace party pre-
pared to leave the WGN STU
dios after his broadcast this
week. Tribune private guards
tried TO force the group TO go
through corridor linking
WON TO the Tribune Tower.
The Wallace supporters re-
fused. because they would
have had TO Cross a printers
picket line in leaving the Trib-
une Tower. When the guards
proved adamant. the progress
sives threatened TO spend the
night in the studios.
The episode came TO an end
when Wallace. who had been
talking TO reporters. joined
the group and led il out through
WGN's front door. Many MEM
bers of the party stopped TO
wish the pickets luck.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
II. S. business nets
$l8 profit per man

WASHINGTON - FP) - us.
manufacturing corporations made
an average profit of nearly $18
for every man, woman and child
in America during the second
quarter of 1947, a joint report by
the Securities & Exchange Com
mission and the Federal Trade
Commission revealed Dec. %.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03

In pne O.o., prO8reSSlVeS saw
in the announcement an alterna-
tive to reaction, an opportunity to
fight against the drive toward
war and fascism, depression, and
the continued denial of civil
rights to Negroes and other MEM
bers of national, religious, and
political minorities.
Abroad, democratic elements
recognized the declaration as
challenge to the reactionary obi
partisan" Wall st. foreign policy
which is, in Wallace's words, "di-
viding the world into two armed
camps and making inevitable the
day when American soldiers will
be lying in their Arctic suits in
the Russian snow"
=
TO LIBERALS who, immedi-
ately after the announcement, de-
cried the split in the Democratic
Party ranks that was expected as
result, Wallace had an answer:
There is no real fight be-
tween a Truman and a Repub-
lican. Both stand for a policy
which opens the door 10 war
in our lifetime and makes war
certain for our children"
To ''the luke-warm liberals sit
ting on two chairs" who asked,
"Why throw away your vote?"
! Wallace replied:
II say a vote for new party
In l948 will be the most valu-
able vote you ever have cast or
ever will cast. The bigger the
peace vote in l948. the more
definitely the world will know
that the United States is not
behind the bipartisan reaction
AIRY war policy"
/ AFTER speaking to a nation
wide radio audience over the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System, Wal
lace told reporters in the WGN
studios that he expects national
conference, at which the new par
ty will be organized, to take place
in Chicago soon. 1t was believed
the convention will be hel d
some time in April.
He said he doubted "v cry
much" that he would be here Jan.
1913 for the national convention
of the Progressive Citizens OF
America, and he added that the
Pea meeting would be separate
from any third party convention.
To a question about whom his
running mate would be, Wallace
responded with grin:
81 wish I knew"
WHEREVER progressive candi-
dates are put forward by either
of the old parties, Wallace de-
clared, the new party will support
them.
Our aim. you must remem-
Der. is TO elect progressives'
(See page .
1
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Bigger next week

Because of the holidays
the Star this week is smaller
in size. Next week. however.
you can look forward TO a full
size issue.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Progressive Party slate
for stote, city Offices

The Progressive Party this
the 1913 elections would include
CoNGRESSMEN
1st Dist-Earl B. Dckerson, 3s42 South Park way
End Dist-Norman Alexandroff, $500 Dorchester av.
Bird Dst.-Lucy Sassaman 1927 S. Green ST.
9th Dist.-Sidney L. Ordower 3527 CSrenshaw ST.
9th Dist.-Frank Mierldewicz 1543 N.
9th Dist.-Dorothy Bushnell Cole, zoe E. Chestnut
18th Dist.-Irving G. Steinberg 1894 w. Albion av.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Chief Justice Samuel Heller SIS Melrose
Associate judges Landon L. Chapman, 665 W. Barry
Thomas M. Clarke, ABS E. 48h
Irving Krane $3.50 N Cleveland
Pearl M. Hart, 1921 Pine Grove
Edmund Hatfield SIS w. Burton pl.
Charles P. Kal 6721 Maplewood av
Ulysses S Keys 62 E 51st st.
John P. KraL, 1O2O3 S. Bensley
Nellie MacNamara, 1435 N. Hudson
H. B. Ritman, 1888 w. Douglas blvd.
Samuel Rosenberg, 4259 S
David B. Rothstein 1874 N.
Bailiff: Eugene v. Jasinsh, 2839 N. Mozart
Clerk Robert E. Heile, $50 W. Barry
COUNTY OFFICES
States Attorney: Homer Carey $50 Lake Wilmete
Recorder of Deeds Robert L. Eiger 1876 Chestnut
Clerk of Superior Court Kenneth Mckenzie 1914 NJ State
Clerk Circuit Charles Lawson Congress
Bewood.
Coroner: DR.. Clifford M. Doyle 4730 South Park
SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEES
Arthur Bassn $50 E. 10th
Sam Parks, GA E. 62nd
Donald H Sweet, e34 Elmwood av, Evanston.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Expect woIkout
Of ITU moiIers

Chicago pubsherss pressing their busting
ive-faced the possibility blow this week
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-01-03
Wallace charges both old
parties open door to war
BY BILL CARR


1948and
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

In general, employers covered
by the Ohio Law are those with
three or more employees. Among
employers exempted from cover
age and payment of the unem-
ployment tax are private and
parochial schools, charitable in
Stitutions, governmental units,
those engaged in agriculture and
those who employ domesticS.
Employers who 30 not get their
tax reports in by the July 81
deadline will be subject to a So
penalty fee for each thirty days
they are late up to maximum
of S25. Employers who do not get
their tax payments in on time
will have to pay an interest
charge above and beyond their
normal tax rate.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
" Allen Center
By MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Helm
lick and daughters, Caroline and
Marilyn, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vance, of Milford
Center, and their house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Green, of
Columbus, spent Thursday eve
ming of last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mrs. Mary E. Longnecker, a
former resident of this communi-
ty, is seriously i'll in the Marion
City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Robin
son, and daughters, Eunice and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Herd at
tended the Frank Robinson
family reunion near Marion Sun
day.
Mrs. Lynda Horr, of North Lew
isburg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent and daughter, Connie, at
tended the Morford Reunion
IlCdl IlluSG"dy, olillldy'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Huffman
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Wood, Mrs
Grover Huffman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Vance, of Milford
Center; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Beck
of Marysville; Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter, Cullman, of Columbus; Mr.
and Mrs. John Dillon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Stillings, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Bishop and Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Kent enjoyed a pot-luck
supper Monday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wagner and fam
lily at their new home, near Mt
Gilead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Van Cleve
of West Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs
Gunderman, of Mechanicsburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stillings, o.
Columbus, and Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Stillings jr., and son, Lane
spent Thursday evening of las
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Gler
Stillings Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Magsie
| and children visited over the
weekend with their parents ir
Fremont
The All clothing projects will
be judged Tuesday, Aug. 3, a
o'clock at the home of theil
adviser, Mrs. Harold Kent.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29

Krouskop, of Byhalia; Mrs. Ed
ma (Cox) Southland, of Bethel.
Mrs. Gertie (Harris) Davis, of
Huntsville, and Belle (Cox) Os-
born, of Detroit, were unable to
be there.
Mrs. May (Hoover) Headington
and Mrs. Silvial (Jollif) Hall, of
York, were too i'll to attend. They
all enjoyed the dinner and good
time taking over the old times
when they were in their teens.
The party broke up in the late
afternoon, the members hoping
that each one would be able to
attend next year. 1t will be held
at the home of Mrs. Daisy Krous-
kop.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
0Q6i Ely
Several Young Folks
To Attend All Camp

A fine representation of young
folks have signed up at the Coun-
ty Agents office to 60 to Camp
Clifton this week end. Union
County youth will conduct the
program Saturday night, with
Carl Drum as "Emcee". Alice
Louice Gabriel and Pat Lombard
will direct the folk games and
contests, and Leroy Holt will
call for the square dancing with
Darlene Turner, Freddy Lash and
Nile Ralph furnishing the rythm.
Among those attending will be:
Carl Drum Anita Rausch, Margla
Turner, Gerald Dellinger, Nor
man Erich, Erma Rausch, Carl
Thiergartner, Vernon Renner,
Duane Stillings, Fritz John, Mary
Alice Clapsaddle, Edith Scott, Pat
Lombard, Milton Boerger, VIII
liam Kent, Margaret Walker,
Jack Lombard, Marie Nicol, and
Gertrude Scheiderer The group
will be chaperoned by Mr..
Franklin GreeneiSon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
HOLDS IT'S REUNION

The Libbie (Browm Ballinger
Sunday School Class held its an
nual dinner at the home of Mrs.
Asa Heffner, of Redwood, with
a pot luck dinner. The table was
loaded with good things to eat
and ten of the class were present.
They were the hostess, the teach
er, Mrs. Ballinger, of West Mans
field; Mrs. Flossie (Hoover)
PhippS, of West Mansfield; Mrs
Mary (CurD Brown, of York
Mrs. Lelah (Roleston) Mcmahon
of Redwood; Mrs. Jane Davis
Haughn, of Columbus; Mrs. Ber-
tha (Esapp) Shot, of Westervillei
Mrs. Gertrude (MoffetD Burn
side, of Peoria; Mrs. Daisy (Hall)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Accident Rate Hiqh

Accidents have killed 941 Ohio
farm people in the past two years,
an average of more than one
every day. The rate of accidental
deaths was | person for every
1900 living on farms, so the
chance is To 30 that an Ohio
farm person will be accidentally
killed by his 60th birthday. Near
ly 40 per cent of those fatal acci-
dents happened within home and
six out of each 10 killed there
were 65 years old or older. Falls
and fires were the chief causes
of accidental deaths within farm
homes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
July 81 is Deddline
For Unemployment
Compensation Tux

Frank j. Collopy, administrator
of the Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation, today warned en-
ployers subject to the Ohio I'm
employment Compensation Law
that they had until midnight,
July 81, to turn in both their tax
reports and payments for the
second quarter of l948.
Collopy said that such reports
and payments must be postmark-
ed July 81 or earlier to avoid
penalties as provided by The
Ohio Law.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
GO TO CHILLICoTHE

Several members of the Blue
Star Mothers motored to the Vet
eran's Hospital at Chillicothe,
Wednesday, where they spent the
time being helpful, doing mend
ing, sorting of clothing and sup
plies, etc.
Those going included Mrs. Wal
ter Kasper, hospital chairman,
Mrs. j. H. Simons, Mrs. Ivan
Miller, Mrs. John Jordan, Mrs.
Dana Griffin, and Mrs. Chester
BowerSmith.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
Copied From Ming Porcelain

The design on ceramic tiles made
in 18th century Holland often was
copied from those of the famous
Ming porcelain of China.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-07-29
BLUE STAR PICNIC

The Blue Star Mothers Club
will have their annual picnic
Monday evening at z o'clock, at
the Rainbow Memorial Play
ground, corner East 9th and
Plum SITS. Members are asked to
bring covered dish, sandwiches,
their own table service and sales
tax stamps.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31
WARNING TO DOG
OWNERS

The attention of all owners
of dogs in the City Of Zion is
called to the provisions of the
Municipal Code making it I'M
lawful to permit dogs to run
at large in the city at any time,
and that any dogs which are
running at large shall be i'm
pounded by the Police Depart
ment and, if not redeemed,
shall be delivered to the HUI
name Society or other similar
organizations, or shall be de-
stroyed. Owners who allow
dogs to run at large are liable
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31
the TheOCrat

to a fine of from one to TWEEN
ty-five dollars for each Of
Tense.
All owners of dogs are here
by warned that these provi-
sions are being strictly enforc-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31
Wednesday, March 81, 1913.

ed and that all dogs must be
kept ON the owners premises
or be held securely on leash
in all public places.
(Signed) Richard F. Hire,
Mayor
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31
Zion Auditorium
Musical Numbers
LORDS DAY MORNING
SERVICE

April #, TITO
REPRESENTATIVE Is on
the Lords Side?" by Goss.
CHOIR ANTHEM-"The APP
peal of the Crucified," from
"THE CRUCIFIXION" by
Stainer.
Soloist, Mr.. Paul Thomas
PROFESSIONAL - "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee" by Ma
son.
P. A. Pennington,
Conductor.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-03-31

William n. Alexander
Clyde BedelI
Fred B. Carpenter
Charles w. Carroll
J. Milton Coulter
A. w. Craven. Jr.
Ernest A. Dahl. Jr.
Harry De Graw
Thomas K. Desmond
Arthur Dixon
}. Chancellor DoueaA
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
RETIRING CITY OFFICIALS
AIR THEIR VIEWS
CONTINUED from nrst pags1

During the eight years, four
terms for the Mayor and two terms
each for Mr.. Poore and Mr.. Elton,
many of which were made difficult
by the War, this debt was entirely
liquidated. The bonded indebtedness
was reduced by $4,000. Many old
electric, water and tax accounts
were collected during these first
ears of Mayor Evans administra-
tiOn. A very fine record of Capital
improvements was also noted. Over
the eight years, a total amount of
$171,354 was expended on perma-
nent improvements, namely, water
main extensions, sewer extensions,
electric lines, new street paving
and many miles of old streets main
tained."
"Mr. Evans, Mr.. Elton and Mr..
POOre felt a glow of pride to know
that they were stepping out of
office with the knowledge that the
City was far from broke, but that
as of December 81, 1947, an unin-
numbered bank balance of $21,64I
was on hand beside Sinking Fund
Balance of $4,000, making a total
balance on hand of $41,641."
"The Council members who were
present for the meeting, Messers.
Louis Ryder, Vinal Bennett, Clay
ton Kirby and Alex Rosa were very
generous in their praise of the rec
ord left by the retiring members
and were glad to feel that they
would be starting the new year with
funds of over $41,OOO."
THE Mayor thanked the mem
bers for their cooperation during
his years Of Office and sincerely of
tered his best help to the new
Council and Mayor which will fol-
low"
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
VETS TO MEET IN CAMDEN
in MAR.DEL TILT
leontlnuea lrom 49, 80

tcontinueu from hrst pagsl
loss. Belts three field goals in
the fourth period figured promi-
nently in the producing of a 4O-4O
stalemate at end of the regulation
period of play, and his two field
goals in the extra period figured
equally as prominently in the pro-
ducing Of a 47-45 overtime win.
A player with the Milford Cardi-
nails of pre-war years, Belts saw
action only wit hthe "Old Timers
in 1946-47 and was q late addition
to the Milford Reserves after this
season got underway. His appear
ance with the Vets Monday eve
ming was his first of this season
and was brought about by the ejec-
tion of Captain Art Cunning via
the foul route early in the fourth
period The injury to Meredith
gave Belts further opportunity for
play and he made the most of it
as is proven by bis tally of ten
sOrely needed points.
The entire Milford team played
heads-up ball Monday evening
with the result being in the nature
of an upset The visiting Salisbury
club had previously won five out OF
six starts in Eastern Shore League
play and is generally regarded as
one of that circuits top teams.
Salisbury jumped of to an early
lead but the Vets rallied strongly
on field goals by Johnny Williams
and Lloyd Elton to tie the score
at 10-all as the quarter mark was
reached With Williams, KINNEY,
Wilkins, Meredith and Alden all
contributing points, Milford went
out in front in the second quarter
to lead 21-16 at half time. Sails
bury Whitfield the edge down in the
third quarter to 27-25 and forged
ahead III the fourth. With Belts
setting the pace, Milford came
from behind in the closing min
utes Of the fourth period to knot
the score at 40-all as the period
drew to an end.
Milford broke the ice first in the
extra period as Dick KINNEY and
Buddy Belts each registered two
pointers. However. field goals BY
Chandler and Patton. plus a foul
conversion By Grant, brought the
visitors into the lead, 45-44. with
about two minutes remaining OF
the extra period AS the time ran
out. Belts again found the range
for another successful try from
the floor and Elton added a f0nl
conversion for good measure Ia
Milford chronicle., 1948-01-16
THE CHURCH OF GOD

give Milford a hard-earned 47-45
win
Two of the visitors carried of
game scoring hOnOrs with forward
Dick Patton contributing 18 points
and guard Sam Stein 16. For Mil
ford, scoring hOnors were pretty
evenly divided, with Lloyd Elton
showing the way with eleven points
Closely followed by Buddy Belts,
with ten; John Williams, with nine,
and Lorry wilkins with eight.
The Vets win enabled Milford
teams to make a clean sweep of
the three-game card, the Milford
girls having earlier nOsed out the
Salisbury Vetnettes, 1929, and the
Milford Reserves having defeated
Stan Carter's "Outeasts" 25-12. in
the opener of the evenings card.
The Blue Hens-Vetnettes game was
nip-and-tuck all the way with the
lead changing at frequent inter-
walls and Milford trailing 25-22 at
the three-quarter mark. Pearl
Hunsberger topped the Hen scor-
ers with eleven points, and Betty
Favinger and Ginny Hunt were
close behind with nine and eight,
respectively. However, game-scor-
ing hOnOrs went to Grace Bowdle
of the visiting girls with twenty
two of her teams twenty-nine
counters. In the Reserves-O -Outcasts
game, Bill Watson and Irv BOWS
shared scoring hOnors with eleven
and ten points, respectively.
The line-ups:
SALISBURY Y. F. w.
eastern Shore Tpagna TaamO