davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

oo,.hlv conner and iron. They Also
furnish quick energy with leFulose'
form OF sugar about twice
Eveet a. cane sugar. Despne 'nem
luscious sweetness. pears are "vs
high In Galleries. averaging
cslor,es apiece. This Ia dehhl'e
sdvantaee 10 those Who want ssus'
,~,n, food that "a low IN calore
value.
uul,h. many Otber truiIs. the
color Of pears Ia not avays
Indication Of ripeness. shp'e
-sv "a determine ripeness 70 oy
IN. -touch test. When the pee.
s..h Yields to gentle pressure OF
the thumb or anger they are rssu, eau,
70 he chilled for eating nose
markets have pears conditioned ~
nrs.ripened before placing them OUT
80 ssls hut N the pears Al you,
.,o,s are more hrm than Is deslreu
FOR eating. they may be ripeheo uy
allowing them TO remain ~ ~
Temperature day or VNo,
sooa As they become reAuy ~
eatinK. they should be pl''eN >" -
retriEerstor TO hold them
To show the popularity OF pears pears,
On the market during the Nl s,a
months. production has ooun'eu
during the past elght 80 80
Growers continue 10 im s,s ne
onsIj,y ~ pears. ard through ,nF
rorE N the oregon Wssnlns,o !,
c.I,fornia Pear Bureau a prosr'sTn
~ csi', eonditionior ard Pr.ripenl It
81. Ssss sponsored 90 pear. nov
ssn. 10 market ready TO use. me-.
imnroyed pears have niue ress ,sr.
hiancs 10 the hard pears Of yes ,.ls,..
years. but are creamy
s.shsd. juicy, tsodsr pee"
II pear is ripe 1t VII be ,. 80
loved. Just wash and dry Dr," ~
nscEins In the lunch 50 \ IL"
sstsn without psslins'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
BY cwYnne simmon.

Many friends and fellow club
members turned out To surprise
Thomas Turner al 2 birthday par
" gwen for him by his parents
last Saturday October 30. Thorn
as, known as T T. TO his friend,
was the proud receiver Of many
gifts.
A couple OF other Halloween
celebrations marked the social
calendar of Detrot's Younger set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
GOING TO SCHOOL

! am eOino 20 r"hcNi
,round the block I 60
Scoing bows and Urls | tnow.
! homo school is warm
Because I'm cold.
.Iosenh wins Section &.
Gado ga. Alger School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

Packed lunches take on new Ia.
terest for school children and
Workers when fresh pears are In.
GUIDED. They add q juicy freshness
which 10 welcomed during winter
months when many OF the faVortte
Huiis are absent from the market.
Fresh pears are coming onto the
markets now In quantities from the
fertile orchards OF pear growers In
oregon, Washington and California.
90 popular have the varieties BE-
come, that pears. which are on the
market during the winter months.
are sold fresh in greater Quantities
man Bartletts, including those for
nome canning.
The Bose, the fall russet pear. is
nrsi 10 make its appearance on the
market. following soon after the
bartlett and other summer varieties
are marketed. Next In line 10 the
fAnlou, followed by the Comsce and
Nelis' completing the cycle for fresh
pears ON the market the year
round
Pears have so msny uses for opt
o' Maud eating. Beside the popular
use Tor school lunches and packed
lunches for workers, fresh pears
are good served a. a breakfast fruit
., lnnch dessert. They make an
s,tractive buHet piece when dis
lsyed IN your prettiest bowl. and
us ready AZ all times for the after
.tneol snack or mid.meL pickup
~ bedtime snack, they have .
special appealafor they are refresh
ing without giving high ealoric
count before retiring. Keep fresh
pssrs ready Tor out Of hand eating
a. all times.
fresh pears make q notable con
ulDutlon INTENTIONALLY a. they sup
~ lhhpOriant vilamins. A. p. and
- together Sith essential minerals,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
With The Younger Set

including the Catholic Teeners
Masquerade Ball and real live
bop session.
We hear the DelSprlics were
dong their rushing last week,
Al team gwen al the home Of
Jackie Luke on Trowbridge. A
mong the proud new Delsprltes
are Shirley johnson. jean Goode,
shirley Gillespie. Joyce, Richie,
Sally Warren and several others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
m LILLE XIII
By NADINE NORTHcROss

Mlllers hockey team got off
TO good start with three COM
plete victories over Chadsey.
Southeastern and Pcrshing. Bet
~ Whitaker Clara Barnes.
Claudettc Williams. Callie Coe-
fled and Loretta Fuggerson kept
the game going at rapid pace.
The cheerleaders sponsored
Neck Cabaret dance Oct. & A
big floor show was included
The chorus line was made up
Of Alice Johnson, Irene Williams.
Lila Davis, Vivian Dawson. Ern.
estne Fears and Andrew Lo-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
LAST NIGHT l WAS
DREAMING


c. W. Carver School Ferndale
Last night ! was dreaming.
On what q hmel
Dreaming OF the seasons Of
the year
And were they doing fine.
First in the winter.
When Christmas was here.
Then a few months later.
When Spring was here.
Along came October.
A nightmare was seen
A couple OF witches
II was Halloween.
Then in the fall.
II was Thanksgiving Day.
have nice dreams
I'll have to say.
BY Bernard Jones.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
TuF WIeHrN,c Rrn

~ hoi is q wirhirr well
And gives me what | want
y 7 want a ship or bird
J dr7n' Tho ~oaoic word
-ros"oh wills Sec. g. Ga
Aloor School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
AUTUMN DREAMS

Or tnow that fall is here
Re- 10 air is crisp and
clcar
ND nv heart Is full Of cheer
Th'rninq ~ old Santa al this
emo 81 tho wear.
Barbara Moore. Sec. Z
Grade 4b. Alger School
y Trr'rniritv Chest donation
~ 500 'rill n"oviAe food for an
INTENT for cnc vcar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

Queen Of Miller High This queen
contest is an annual affair spon-
sored by each January ia class.
Among the other contestants
we're Ozella Garrett Betty Jean
Kelly. Genera Watson Beulah
Strokes. Geraldine Baty Matte
Sparks. Myrtle Blassengale, and
Barbara Flourney.
It'd. BITS
Johnny Parks. Clarence Simon
and Warren London are really
taking track seriously; they new
er sit still.
Elizabeth Arnold drives her
brothers car around like a
champ. She's a nice person TO
know when you haven't got car
fare.
Seems as il a former Miller
tie. Bennett aNorthcross by name,
Is soon TO become Mrs. Leroy
Clemens. good luck
Charles Bailey Edwin Slngal
and Charles Holloway are the
backbone OF the football team.
The boys have only one defeat
tn mar the record. that OF the
DENLY game. Porter Lewis. Da
vid Plummer and Robert Robin
son are also important men on
the team.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
POETS CORNER
,ers AND WITCHES

GHOSTS AND WITCHES
Halloween is the night for you
For ghosts and witches will be
out loo.
They give you a scare
you look around and don't find
them there;
So II ! were you on Halloween
night
I would keep right Out Of old
COLLINS sight
Dolores Colston.
7B - Garfield Intermsdiais.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
EASTERN-H|
By GLORIA GRIGsBY

Indians. Indians Rah, Rah
Rah There are many smiles
around the halls of the rcset-
walton these DAYS. for we re-
Gently beat Northern by score
of 10 10 49, We conquered more
ground BY upSetting Northeast
ern with a 900 score The grid
iron was quite warm due TO the
hard work of Albert Richmond
and Ronald Palmer
Beulah Baker was the lovely
no tess at her birthday party
while back A few of the
Ea>tcrnites attending were John
eta Atkins, Gerald EStwick.
Lovctta Booker and Ronald Pal
mcr Seen viewing the North
eastern game We're Joan Allgos
Ronald Schultz, Alice CokloW.
Douglas Palmer, Jean Johnson,
John Lockard. Tom Del Toro.
Bonnie Osborn and Herman and
Erman McWlllams
EinGn and Herman McWil-
liamS gave party for Frank
Mason who was on an eight
day leave from the army Sim
DIV cvcrvonc was thcrc
RESERVATION TIDBITS
What alumnuS is still crazy
about M3rcclla Carr
What does loan Allgood think
: What would Lovetta Booker
md Bobby Scot, do without
thei. "bc- bops2"
Just who is Ruth Rufus's latest
heart throb9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

max acting as
master of cere-
monies. Harold
Smith and Glen
entine Vaughn
went through q
real gone dance
rout inc called
Snowfall"
&C o n gratula-
tions" TO Mary
Nichols for be-
81. 80 - n "A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

AUTUMN
Autumn = when days are cold.
The early frost; the years
grown old;
The leaves are falling from the
trees.
The wind does blow a soft
soft breeze;
The leaves are turning green TO
gold.
The summers gone; the years
grown old.
Margaret Watkins
Age IL. Grade 6 A.
Lincoln School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

sToRY.BooKs
BY Joseph Wills. Section g
Grade "a. Alger School
story books. Story .booksl
Please come true.
Hed-riding-hood and Robin.
hood too.
would make you II | could
WIN scissors. paper. saws,
And pieces OF wood.
AUTUMN
The summer is saying
Farewell 10 us all
The trees are shedding:
The large and the small.
The flowers are LEAVING
All going 10 bed.
But don't LEI that qrievs Won
Don't think they are dead.
lis Autumn. Tis Autumn.
The season Of gold.
Summers friends must leave
you;
The young and the old.
BY Charlotte Harvey.
Age IL. Grade 6 A
Lincoln School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
ADVENTURE BOOKS SET

ADVENTURE BOOKS SET
NE DREAMING
c. w. Carver School. Ferndale
Adventure Books set me
dreaming
And have lots 10 say.
Fiction. fairy tales. and outlaw
books
Are in my dreams today.
First comes fiction books.
Paul BunYsn and his ak.
Then Lord Dexter looking at
all his clocks.
Next come fairYtales
With little Snow White.
The witch is giving her an sp-
pie.
And she's about to take . bite.
Then come Outlaw books
With Tough Captain Kid.
His pirate men robbed ships.
Just as he always did.
Alonq come hero books.
Where you see Buffalo Bill
Now you see why ! am dream
ing.
Evssvihinq seems almost real.
Bernard Jones.
q w. Carver School
Fsrndale
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
DOWN BY THE RIVER
By Joseph Wills.

Section 6. Grade IA
Alger School
Down by the river whore !
used 10 go
Bio and Little fish all in a row
Boats 90 on the river. Oh. Oil
While the river goes. so. so. sol
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

FALL
When you see the ground GOV.
cred with leaves.
And there is nothing on the
shivering trees:
When you see the first frost
fall.
And feel the wind BLOWING
through the hall.
Do you know what seasons
here?
Why its the prsitiesi OF HE
year.
Thslma Sullivan.
Age IL. Grade S A
Lincoln School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
CONGRATULATIONS a.

The Mlle Y-TeensA elected
Creole McKinnon as president
The group is extremely large
this semester Most OF the girls
are new. among them we find
Dorothy Bowden. Bessie Pitts.
Nina Rome. Nelma Williamson,
and YOURS truly.
The halls ol Miller are SO
crowded that Saroline would
have trouble getting through, but
Betty Pickens. Bernice LipScomb
and Nellie Slack go like the
wind when the lunch bell rings.
Either YOU move voluntarily o.
YOU get moved the hard way
Matte Williams blows her
horn like a champ now because
she's a member of the school
band same goes for Gathern
Kennedy and Dolores Nero
David Dudley acts as VI nc
doesn't want to graduate, every
time YOU see him he's crying
on some teachers shoulder
Mlllcr's team owes lot 10
Charles Kennedy. 10th grade
student. lie keeps their uniforms
in good condition Keep up the
good work. Charles.
1--WE
The l2B class picked the best
looking and best dressed boy
IN the class As president. Gerald
Cooper while the PAS did lust
the opposite, Freddie Jones. Dim
only fooling. Freddie's cutcA
Julia Lett has grown into
cute kid but last year she looked
like something out Of Hadcs,
her brother Buddy. is a hope
les case don't YOU think so
Yvonne Rondeau7 Thomas White
and Mamie White are crazy
about each other. maybe lis be-
cause they both have the same
name.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06

See the latest STYLES and fash.
ions. Meet Detrot's topflight de-
signers. Call in for your reserva.
tons for the Fashion Promen-
ado" of l948. SUNDAY. .. M
Club 666. November 7 CT 1924
or WO. 1860.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
RESERVATION TIDBITs

fcated in his bid for class pres
dent put up verv gallant
light Heard tell that Sam Poole
has been offered a scholarship
20 Georgia Tech Raw McKin-
ocv. Claire Rocqucmorc. and
Gerald Frank besides otferino
musical entertainment 10 school
audiences. cash in on extra
NICOLA IN aftcr school employ
mont with their instrumental
talents
With all the club activities.
football games. swim meets.
hockey games. and coming pro-
ans. Northwestelnites consider
Colt school the best Al least
this vearling thinks so Don't
YOU agrec9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-11-06
ADVENTURE BOOKS
By VIRGINIA Reed

Carver School Ferndale
Adventure books set me
dreaming
OF the many things they tell.
OF pirates and their buried
treasures.
And the many seas they sailed.
dream OF brave knights who
fought for bravery and a place
in the Kings court;
OF the early pioneers who
fought
The Indians 10 build for them
a great
And strong fort.
Yes. adventure books tell OF
many
Things perhaps we've not read
them all;
But many OF US have read
Adventure books and heard
adventures call.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Scottish Rite Club
Meets This EUeniHg
Special Program Has Been
Arranged By Chairman.
Will Feast on Turkey

The Kent-Sussex Scottish-Rite
Club will hold a stag dinner meet
ing at the Parish House in Milton
this Friday evening. February 20,
at 1900 o'clock. A turkey dinner
has been arranged by DOrcy v.
lBurnham, of Milton, a director of
the club.
A special program has been ar
ranged by J. Henry Mcdonnell,
program chairman, which has as
the speaker of the evening, J. Wal
lace WOOdfOrd of Dover, deputy
from Delaware, who organized the
club in September. 1916.
Elias M. Tingle, of Frankfort
Senior Warden of DOric Lodge
will act as POSTMASTER.
Special entertainment will be
provided by Charles Becker OF
West Chester, Pa. Immediately
after the speaking. Arthur r. Hud-
son of Selbyville, president of the
club, will preside George T. Mack
lin, ST. of Milford, secretary
treasurer, will accept new applica-
tiOns for club membership.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Filing OF u. s. Tax
Report Early Urged
Collector Collision Asks
Prompt Action To Avoid
March Is Deadline

A reminder to Delaware taxpay-
ers that their federal income tax
returns should be filed before mid
night March is at his office, third
floor, POstOfiice building, was is
sued this week by Norman Coli
son, collector Of u. s. Internal Rev
eDue for the District Of Delaware.
He cautioned that returns should
not be sent to Washington, D. c.,
and thereby cause needless expense
end delay in sending the returns
back to the filers home district
Because Of the many returns that
must be handled at this time of the
year, Mr.. Collision said, it is hoped
taxpayers viii facilitate the work
by making sure their returns are
complete and signed; that all nee
essary documents are enclosed and
that the envelope, If mailed, Is adj
dressed to Collector of Internal
Revenue, Wilmington 90, Delaware.
Although March is is the dead
line, Mr. Collision requested tax
payers to save both themselves and
the government needless expense
and Inconvenience by filing as far
ahead Of March b as possible
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Complete New
Garage Opened
By Irve Burton
Tomorrow Will Be In
spectiOn Day For New
Milford Business; One
OF Shores Finest.

Tomorrow, Saturday, February
2lst is the opening date for the
new Complete Garage" of /. G..
Burton & Company, Inc, on RehO-
both Highway. The new showroom
wing added to the original building
makes the garage one of the finest
On the Eastern Shore. To celebrate
its completion, l. G. Burton &
Company, Inc, will welcome all
visitors. The garage will be open
for inspection all day Saturday
from 8 a. m. to p. m. Prizes will
be awarded
On display in the new show
room will be the new 1948 ChevrO-
let-"First Car in America" and
the 1948 "Futuramic" Oldsmobile-
''The Car of Tomorrow" The 1913
OldsmObile is the first completely
new design car put out by General
Motors since the war. Advance de-
sign Chevrolet trucks
Truck that meets every hauling
need" will be shown. Seeing these
new models on display will make
an interesting visit for all.
The new wing also houses the
office and fine new parts depart
ment The garage space has been
enlarged to allow ample space fol
all types of equipment. There is q
fine body shop, paint shop, grease
department, and a complete line oil
continued on page a.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Place Weight Loads
Limit On AU Trucks
$4,000 Pounds For Each
Axle Set Because Of
Road Thawing

The State Highway Department
announced last Monday night that,
beginning Tuesday morning of
this week, weight loads Of trucks
operating on all main highways in
the state may not exceed $4,000
pounds for each axle because of the
thawing conditions.
In addition, some secondary
roads will be completely closed to
truck traffic and the roads so af-
fected will be properly marked
with signs. The ruling will remain
in effect during the present china
tic emergency.
The Mud Mill Bridge was ordered
closed TO traffic Monday by John B.
Carson, Kent County division engi-
neer, because Of fear of its being
washed out by high waters. The
bridge-dam, which is on the Willow
Grove Road near Sandtown, is con-
structed of timber with concrete
abutments.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Milford Bldg.-Loan
Association Elects
w. &. SammOns Elected President;
}. +. Steward On BID. OF Directors

w. q. Summons Elected President;
J. +. Steward On BID. OF Directors
The Milford Building and Loan
Association held its annual stock
holders meeting last Tuesday eve
ming in their Office on 10 N. w.
Front street.
The following officers and direc-
tors were elected for the ensuing
year: w. G. Sammons, president;
W. F. McFaul, vice president; e. P.
Messick, treasurer; J. VIM. Wells,
secretary; r. l.. Warren, Thomas
Davis, J. p Steward, Clarence
Downing, J. II. Stanton. Cornelius
wilkins, c. E. BRIGHAM, w. V.
Benson, George Manlove, directors.
John p Steward was the new
director elected to take the place
of j. B. COunselman, whose term
expired with the ending of the fis-
cal year.
The secretary reported the clos
ing of the books with no arrearages
and also of business being tripled
over the year of 1916.
1t was decided at this annual
stockholders meeting to issue 200
continued on page -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Nelson Bennett On
Dickinson Committee
Milford Youth Will Serve On Group
Planning Anniversary Fete

Nelson A. Bennett, of near Mil
ford, a student at Dickinson Col
lege has been appointed to the Stu
dent Committee to arrange for the
celebration of the 175th Anniver-
sary of the founding of the College.
Mr.. Bennett, a member of the Skull
and Key, mems honorary junior
class fraternity, is a member of
Theta Chi social fraternity.
Dickinson College was founded
in 1878, the last American college
established prior to the Revolution.
John and Thomas Penn, pFoprie-
tors of Pennsylvania conveyed to
nine grantees a plot of ground in
the Borough of Carlisle in trust,
for the purpose of keeping and
maintaining a Grammar School. .
This school was promptly opened
under the headship of James Ross,
a distinguished Latin and Greek
grammarian. It became Dickinson
College by act of the Pennsylvania
Legislature in 1878. The College
continued to occupy the original
site until 1903 when it moved to the
present location, the John Dickin-
son Campus, and West College, de-
signed by the architect of the ma
tional capitol, Benjamin Latrobe,
was eretced.
Dickinson's graduates have been
outstanding in the government and
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Dinner Opened Fifth Annual
Drive For New Farm Bureau
Kent Hospital Banquet Held
Business Session, Meal,
Held At Peoples Chris
tian Church, Dover {;
Geo. G. Simpson, Pres.

The fifth annual meeting of the
Delaware State Farm Bureau was
held at the Peoples Christian
Church. Dover, February IL, 1948.
The meeting was called to order
at 2:30 P. M. by George C. Simp-
son, president,
Roll-call showed q of the %
voting. delegates present.
President Simpson ia his annual
message discussed many of the ac-
tivities and accomplishments of
Farm Bureau during the past year.
He also discussed a few of the
problems ahead that will have to
be faced during the coming year.
Executive Secretary Ralph r.
Peters read a report covering the
years activities of the Delaware
State Farm Bureau in the field of
legislation, DOT spray program,
commodity program, international
service, community discussion
groups, and membership.
Resolutions were adopted on the
following subjects: Farm truck Ii
cense, taxes, proposed change gov
erning legislation, roads. drainage
Wilmington market, farmer coop
eratives, coordination of agricul-
tural agencies. University of Della
ware and Agricultural Extension
price supports, school buses. vO-
catiOnal agriculture in schools and
broadening the educational train
ing in schools.
continued on page q
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Election Plus
Feeling In Dixie Is
Worrying Democrats
FIND BODY OF MAN
DROWNED AT BRIDGE

The body of John D. Ad-
ans, 25, of Berlin, Md, one of
three men who lost their
lives when a section of the
Charles w. Cullen bridge ov-
Ell Indian River Inlet col
lapsed last Tuesday, was re-
covered through efforts of a
diver Monday afternoon.
The body was found in a
truck of the Electric Con-
structiOn Company of Phila-
delphia which Adams was
driving when it dropped into
IS feet of water.
Bud Fisher, of LeWes, the
diver located the truck and
alta" ned lines from two
cranes to the vehicle. After
he was pulled up, the truck,
with the body of Adams in
the cab, was raised and
swung to the ground. A bro
Their of Adams was among
the several hundred specta-
tors who witnessed the rails
ing.
The body of the third vic
tim, Pasquale CapOne, %, of
Dover, is still missing. The
car in which he was riding
has not been recovered.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1948-02-20
Won Game
With Harrington
Traditional Foe DOWned 56-36 In
Fray Played Here

The Milford Vets rebOunded into
the win column this past Monday
evening with a satisfying 56-32 win
over the traditional Harrington RI
walls. The Milford win snapped a
fOur-game victory streak of the Wis
iting LegiOnmaires and disappoint-
ed a large contingent of Harring-
ton fans, who had followed their
team to Milford; the dOubleheader,
which pitted the Blue Hens against
the champion SeafOrd NylOns in
the opener, brought out the sea-
sons largest crowd to date.
On. the second play of the game,
when LOrry Wilkins produced the
games first score with a lay-up
from under the Milford basket, the
Vets went out in front and were
never headed. After a IOw-scOring
initial period, which saw Milford
assume a 7-3 lead, the Vets began
to roll, with fifteen points being
added in the second quarter, fifteen
more in the third quarter and nine
teen in the fourth.
The game with Harrington pro-
duCed some of the best ball dis
played TO date by the local team
Every one of the nine players used
by Coach Harris Belts broke into
the scoring column, with Lorry
Wilkins showing the way with
fourteen points; other Milford
scorers were Art Cunning, with
eleven points; Dick KINNEY, with
continued on page 81