davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Youths Can Miss Draft
By Joining State Guard

Youths between the ages of Il
and rs who enlist in the Delaware
National Guard before the end of
January will be exempt from Sa-
lective Service, Mai. Warren 4
Perry, administrative assistant for
IS8Ih AAA Group, has announced
There are approximately 100 va.
cancles in the guard ground units
After Jan. 81, the Guard will Con noM
duct a campaign to fill vacancies
as existing at that time.
All who enlist now will receive
pay at the higher rata recentIv a,,
thorized. This provides more TIN
81 a drill for even the lowest rated
guardsmen. '''0U
Applications will be received ~
any OF the state armories on dr,Ii
nights. Information NAV ba - o. -
tanned by phone by calling Maior
Perry, Wilmington 2-5O35 - ''''i
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS

The w. S. c. S. of Milford Nacb
VIII meet in the church on FRIDAY
evening, January IA.
The Sunshine Class of Calvary
methodist Church will meet to-
night January IA, in the social hail
OF the church at o'clock.
A goal of $4,000 has been set
by the Delaware State Police to he
raised for Camp Barnes. If was
announced by Capt. Clarence K
Lynch of Troop 4, Georgetown
this week. " ~
The Milford New Century Club
VIII have a public card party in the
Odd Fellows Hall on Friday. IAN
uary 28, at p. m. Come, bring your
husbands and wives and partake of
the refreshments and many prizes
that are to be offered.
Ihe regular meeting of the Sus-
annah Wesley Circle of Avenue
Methodist Church. which was tO
nave been held Tuesday evening
January II, has been postponed un-
I'll Tuesday evening. January 18
and will meet at the home of Mrs
Dallas Kitchens.
The Missionary Circle-of Avenpe
Methodist Church will meet ON
Wednesday in the church at 2.30 /
p. m. Mrs. L. ]. Matthews and Mrs /
Harry E. Vinyard will be hostesses !
for the meeting. Mrs. Carl Allen /
will have devOtiOns. The study of
the book "On Our Own Doorstep"
will be continued.
o
The Baptist Church Busy Raos
are sponsoring an oyster sumner !,
for the benefit of the church on II
Saturday evening. January Is. AT
he home of Mrs. Ida Conner. on 4
cedar Beach Road. The serving
Viii start at six o'clock and con- ,
lnue until p. m. All you can eat {
or $l.OO. Children's platters for /
Oc. ~
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Contest For city Council
Seats Are Listed In
TJUO Wards
Continued from hrst page)


TO q stipulated date and then be. in
turn. nominated during the course
of the Annual Citizens Meeting
which, this year, will be held on
Friday evening, January 21st. at
the Community Building. ONLY
those who have fled prior to the
deadline for fling may be nomina-
ted at the citizens meeting. In ad-
dition to formal nomination of
candidates, reports Of city officers.
council, and various committees
ere made at the annual meeting.
This years city election will be
held On Monday, Jan. oath, with the
polia remaining open from 10 o.
clock noon until p. m. The com
munity Building viii be the site Of
Eae oniy p0iis used during the mu-
n.cipal election.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
New Son For
The Layton Ayres

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Layton
Ayres Of Seaford are receiving con-
gratulatiOns upon the birth of their
second son, Sidney Layton Ayres
the second, born January g, in the
Peninsula General Hospital. Sails
bury.
MT and Mrs. Thomas z. Ayres.
theatre owners of Delaware. are
the proud grandparents.
Mrs. Layton Ayres is the former
MISS Elizabeth Star Goslee of
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Weddings
STANTON PEREGnv

~ 4 OAN L EIlEATNlH
MISS Sara Ann Bennett Stanton
uaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
ant stanton of Windsor Hills
baItlmOre, and a granddaughter of
Ihe late Rev. Louis Allen Bennett
was married December II to Ralph
norman Peregoy, son of Mr. and
Mrs' Ernest G. Peregoy, of Balti-
more. The ceremony was Derform-
eu Dy the Rev. Haskell R. Deal in
starr Methodist Church at 3 n. m
me bride, who was given in mar
IMAGE by her uncle, Robert 6 pen
nett' wore a gown of ivory satin
embroidered and beaded in seed
pearls fashioned from her mo-
lher S wedding gown, with q ulIa
vel, held by a lace bonnet She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and orchids.
Miss Josephine Watson of Eor
~ N. c., was maid of honor and
wore gown of aQuamarine satin
with hoop skirt, her wristlets and
bonnet matching her dress and car
rled American Beauty roses
Frank M. Disney was Mr.. Pere-
goy's best man and the ushers
were Donald f. PeregOy and G
warren PeregOy, brothers of the
groom; Charles H. Brown and Gene
Marion, cousin of the bride.
FOLLOWING the wedding a recep-
lon was held at the home of the
bride for the bridal party and
family. ''O
The bride attended Blackstone
ColIege. The groom who served in
The Navy during the war, is at
lending the University of Balti-
more.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Citrus Fruits Top List Of
PlentifuIs

] Gurus fruits, both fresh and pro-
I ceSSed, will be among the best
lLuIl buys for Delaware homemak-
eIS IN January, Maybelle Ligon
SUSSEX county Home DemOnstra-
,lOlI agent, said this week in re-
IeaSlhg the monthly u. S. Depart
meht OF Agriculture plentiful foods
list. i'o''''i u i00U'
DIleu beans and peas are also
hlgh on the January list This is
the first time in years" Miss LigOn
said, that these two items have
been in the plentiful class" pro-
auction of dried beans and meas
this year is estimated at more than
TWO million bags (Of 100 mounds
each) greater than in 1947. Both
Deans and peas are generous sour
ces OF food energy, protein, phos-
phOrus. and some of the vitamins.
FRESH spinach, mostly from Vir-
slilla' Texas, and California. will
De a newcomer on the list of plen-
uIuis as will canned corn.
IN addition, the home agent said.
January markets will offer plenti-
Iul supplies of such varied items
as cabbage, carrots, Irish pota-
Toes, cranberries, winter pears
urled fruits, canned peas. honey
peanut butter and fish.
Corn and Oat crops are both
heavy this year, and shoppers can
count on abundant supplies of corn
and oat products of all sorts. she
added.
Moreover, Miss LigOn said, the
pecan crop this year has set a rec
One-seventh larger than
ne previous record. With such
leavy production, retail markets
viii continue to offer bountiful
supplies for the next few months.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
DODD-EVANS

me wedding of Miss Jennie
DOdd' foster daughter of Mr.. and
MRS. X. F. MOntney of George
town and William E. Evans, SON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Evans of
Milford, took place at the Calvary
Methodist Church of Milford on
thursday evening, December 20
Ihe Rev. David Baker Officiatpd
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Sr
We're the couples attendants Mrs
Evans is graduate of the George
Town High School and is employed
ny the Caulk Dental Co.. of Milford
mr.. Evans is graduate of the Mil
Lord High School and is in the y.
,. Coast Guard Service at Cane
May, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Ritter
OIL near Lewes have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Marie Beatrice Ritter. to Mr.. John
SaY1n, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank
SaVin Cf PIP MarsG4.l Street, NIL
IoTd. Miss Ritter, a graduate Of ;he
LeWes High School, class of 1948,
IS now employed at The Lewas
trust Company. Mr.. Savin, who
served in the U. S. Navy during the
war, is now employed as an engine
er by The Sussex Poultry Com
pany The wedding will be held in
the early summer.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Shotgun Wound Fatal

Willie B. Whitfield, SO years old,
OF SeafOrd, died instantly from a
charge from a shotgun at his home
last Saturday night. State police
at Bridgeville said his death was q
suicide. According to troopers.
whitfield lay down on the floor of
ms home. held the gun between his
leegs' pointed the muzzle toward his
throat, and pulled the trigger.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Card And BingO Party

The Margaret C. Pyle Rebal,ab
Lodge No. II, will hold a card and and
DlngO party in the auditorinm '''rS of
Ll Ine Odd Fellows Building IN
Thursday evening, February ot ot
g. ?. m. The public is cordiallv in q.
freshments. ' anu re-
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
OSMOND-JESTER

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Earle Os-
mond, of fredericksburg. Md. to
MI Carl Jester, of Milford. The
ceremony was performed on Mon
DAY, December 9th, at the home
by Rev. c. H. DObson.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Miss Lucy Hall is entertain
ing this afternoon at 1:45 at
the home of Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt.
Her Out-Of-town guests for
cards will be Mrs. John Under
wood of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Watson Harrington and Miss
Jessie Harrington of Dover
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Mrs. Robert Rudolph and
Mrs. John w. Fry have enter
tanned three groups of friends
this week, when they had lun-
cheon on Tuesday and dessert
on Wednesday and Thursday.
Each time bridge was played.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
HOLLEGER

Funeral services for Mrs Rachel
Miranda HOlleger, "a years old
who died on Sunday, January g at
the home of her great-granddaugb-
ter Mrs. James Sanderson, in Mil
( ford, one of her 95 living descend
ants, after long illness. took place
at the Berry Funeral Home in Mil
ford on Wednesday afternoon at I
O'Clock. The Rev. David w. Baker
OF Calvary Methodist Church. Mil
Iord' Otticiated. Interment was
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Surviving in addition to Mrs
Sanderson are three sons. Walter
Herman and Edward Holleger and
one half-sister, Mrs. Emma WILEY
al OF Frederick; a brother. Gibson
walls of this place; % grandchiI-
uren; 90 great-grandchildren. and
Il Observation-Disclosures.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Miss Laura Calhoun of Lincoln
has resumed her teaching at Mid
way, the school having been closed
for several weeks on account of
the influenza.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Y enough days in the
week to do all the
- things one would
like. Many hOstesses are get
ting busy with the entertain
ing that the holidays would NOT
permit. And as a result groups
Doth large and small, are meet
ing for cards and socialabilitv
every day and evening and
some Of the, shall we say. most
popular folk, have more than
= one invitation per day. and
night. Two hOstesses have en-
tertained three times this
week and tonight there are two
groups, one going to the Wal
ter Griers and the other to
the members card party given
by the New Century Club. So
II goes. But there is fun in the
doing Of social things, and even
If bed time finds one exhaust
ed, thanks to good Mother Ma
ture, the next morning brings
Testorement of energy to go on
the next day.
"a
interesting to local friends
OF Dr.. L. V. SOhler of Delmar.
formerly an inferno at Mem
Orial Hospital. is the news of
the recent arrival of his bride
in New York from Frankfurt
Germany by plane. DR.. Sohler
was in his home country in the
fall and it was then that he
married his childhood sweet
heart, It was his first visit to
his parents in ten years.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. Gunnar Olsen
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Grace Arlene.
to Mr.. Lloyd Robert Elton. son .
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elton.
at a New Years party which
they gave at their home. Miss
Olsen is a graduate of Milford
High School and of Hackensack
Hospital Training School of
Nursing. Mr.. Elton served sew
eral months in the Navy and is
now employed as a local cleo
tTician. No date has been set
for the wedding.
"a
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kirby
were the recipients of a basket
Of oranges this week that
meant more than the usual gift
to them. The fruit was grown
in the yard of their sOn-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Walls Of PHOENIX, Ari-,
zOna. They had planted the
tree since they moved there
four years ago and If is AL
ready bearing fruit. It will be
remembered that the Walls
moved west for the benefit of
their son, Bobby's health.
Ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns Of Farrell, Pa, and
Washington, D. c., spent Sat
lrday here. They visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Pearce
lt their home on Clarke ave-
lue and were dinner guests of
dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Pearce,
II. Mr.. Kearns is U. S. Repre-
from the 28th District
n Pennsylvania and led the
ight against the control of the
'etrillo labor group which
.laimed the headlines in the
,apers last year. Mrs. Kearns
5 the sister of Mrs. pearno
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Fire, of unknown origin. DESTROY
ed the large shirt factory located
in Harrington last Tuesday night
of this week. The building occu-
pied by the plant was owned bv Mr..
Knox Of Harrington and it was a
structure about ninety feet in
length. When the fire was discov-
cred, there were two large shin
ments of finished shirts awaiting
removal to the railroad. These. to-
gether with a large quantity of raw
materials were totally DESTROYED.
All of the machinery in the plant
was likewise burned. The build
ing was entirely insured, but il
has not been learned whether the
contents and machinery were. COW
cred with insurance. The total loss
Is estimated at approximately ST.
900.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Serve green snap beans in q
cream sauce occasionally. For ex-
ira flavor add grated yellow cheese
to the sauce.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
Obituary
POTTER

POTTER
Purnell P. Potter died at his
nome in Milford on Wednesday
January IL, of a heart attack He
is survived by his wife. Mrs MARY
Potter, and four children, Mrs. Ia
nette Washes, Mrs. Dorothy Schu-
Ter, Purnell G. Potter and Harry
w. Potter of Milford.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lotiand's Funeral Home on
Saturday afternoon at one O'Clock
JOSEPH
Mrs. RhOda J. Joseph. 70 was
buried Thursday afternoon in par
sons Cemetery. Salisbury. Md. af-
ter a funeral service at the HolIo-
way Funeral Home. The Rev. r 7.
RadfOr d Officiated. Mrs. JoseDh
widow OF John Joseph of Salisbury
died Tuesday, January 3. at her
nome on Brown Street after a brief
illness. She leaves a son, Lawrence
W. Joseph, Salisbury, and two bro
thers, John Dayton of Harrington
ana Raymond Dayton of HarbeSOn
A sister is Mrs. Florence Banks of
Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Kay Reed was four ON Wad-
nesday and celebrated the event
by having a few friends in for
run and refreshments at her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Reeds home on Kings High
way. Opening of gifts is ALWAYS
a happy time and then the
guests enjoy, with the little
hostess, those that are for
play. Present were Mary Lou
Landlord, Mary Ann Shannon.
Bobby and Susan Kirby. Ever
EFT Bennett, Christine Homan.
Sue and Elaine Isaacs. Connie
and Marsha Townsend. Joan
Jefferson, Daniel Masten. Skin
per Jones and Charles Murphy
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Tro-
pea are celebrating their thir-
tieth wedding anniversary to-
morrow evening and have in
vited a small group of friends
to help with the event. Con-
gratulatiOns for many more
years go with this item.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt and Mrs.
Frank L. Grier were in Wash
ington on Tuesday to bid bon
voyage to their granddaughter.
Mrs. John S. Gayle, the former
Miss Mary Lynn Pratt. Mrs.
Gayle went to New York Citv
on Tuesday and will leave
within the week for Japan to
join her husband, Lieutenant
Gayle, stationed at Sapporo.
Japan. She will make the trip
by Army transport, taking
something less than month
to go and will be away for a
year.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
YEARS AGO
Taken from the 1919 Files of
The Milford Chronicle

Arthur DerricksOn, one of the
tirm of Derrickson and VanKirk
IS confined to his home with in
fiuenza.
q. Marshall Townsend, local edi-
tor of the Milford Chronicle is
again at his desk, after a ten davs'
illness of grippe.
The tirst snow storm of the sea-
son visited Milford late Sunday
night. When the white spits Of
snow commenced to fall SUNDAY
evening the indications were thai
good sized snowfall would cover
the ground on Monday morning
The ground was in the right shane
TO take a good snow. The storm
had broken during the night how
ever, and about an inch of snow
was all that was visible at that
time.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

"The Married Folks Tuesday
Night Club" of Milford has been
organized with a membership of
thirty-five couples. The New Cen
tury Club rooms have been pro-
cured by the club as a meeting
place and the first meeting of the
new club was held last Tuesday
evening. When the members arriv-
ed 1t was found that the dancing
floor at the club rooms was so
well filled that at a short business
meeting of the organization it was
definitely decided that a limit of
thirty-five couples should be plac-
ed. The first meeting was greatly
enjoyed by the members. In the
future, meetings will be held every
other Tuesday evening, and dane
ing will be in order from eight o.
clock until midnight
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14

Because of the need of the COM
mlttee rooms in the lower part of
the State House in the east wing.
now occupied by State Commission
er OF Education, County Superin-
tendents and others, the Kent
County officials holding offices on
the second floor of the old county
building, which has been purchas-
ed by the State, have vacated their
offices and taken quarters in the
newly remOdelled Kent County
Court House on Dover Green.
Milford chronicle., 1949-01-14
.z-EZZZ.gEs sAIZNIzzZ5 go 49,

OW comes the time
when there are not
enough days in the
week to do all the
fhinrn a..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

ems Joe Middleton and Cen
trails Wal, Thompson Thomp-
SON was rated as one Of the
best pivot man OF the current
year. Effective use OF this
pivot made him high point
man in their semi-final game
against Northern and kept
them out in front of the rs
kimos TO- a great deal of the
game Thompson. unlike Hol-
lowav. TAYLOR and Harvey.
measures up 20 the height
usually thought necessary for
superior cage PLAYERS. Thomp-
son stands 6 feet. two inches
On the second team Promise
Blount. rangv Northwestern
star. took a forward spot Jer-
ry Phillips. Northern. came
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05

a llll udN NIX III at AiiC NNiNNA
For the second time IN as
many years Chuck Holloway,
Northern High Schools iron
man on the hardwood, and
Miller Highs little Robert
TAYLOR came through with fly
ing colors to win pertns on
the All-Clty League Basket
ball team
Taylor. five feet, six inches
tall, was one OF the most
adroit players on the Miller
SQUAD both on an offensive
and a defensive basis. In spite
OF the fact that he graduated
in January his stellar play
prior TO leaving school estab-
iished beyond a doubt hlsl
claim for the all-city forward
berth.
Holloway, who resembles a
human dynamo on the floor.
is also relatively short for bas-
lSetball, standing five feet,
eight inches. However, this
didn't matter al all as the
scoring records for the COM
pleted season will bear out.
Holloway aid Taylor in and
aside from the regular league
activity had something OF d
scoring race, with the Eski-
mos star emerging in first
place with an average of IA
points per game. Taylor, a
fraction or so under this mark,
ended up in second place.
HARVEY FOULS OUT
Ulysses Harvey, Northwest
ern High star, was the reason
behind the west side school 5
perfect record during the reg
ular playing ,eason, and might
have put Is team IN the
championship spot with his
stellar play last week in the
scmi-finals had he not been
elected from the game be-
cause OF fouls early in the
final quarter Of the game
Harvey and Holloway re-
semble each other a great deal
in their basketball tactics ana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
ROUND
UP
BY coNKLIN BRAY

that they keep a steady stream
OF out-stste prep stars flowing
in. incidentally they attract a
number OF boys from what
might be considered WAYNE 3
territory here in Detroit
Looking Forward To National
Meet on West Coast
Getting back 10 Lorenzo
Wright. the biggest things on
the schedule for him tins year
Will De the two national meets
out In California in June Holmes
feels that he Will be thoroughly
recovered from his heel trouble
,in less than . month and should
be. IN line for his greatest sea
son vet His mentor says that
he is one OF the best athletes
he has ever worked with not
only from the basis of his nat
ural ability but for his under
standing and observation-disclosures
He was jumping over rs feet
last year lust before the Olym-
pics and ne can be expected ~
exceed that thls wear
] likes Title Bout Hits Snag
4 Out in Los Angeles plans call
/ ing for a third title bout tc
benefit the Lou Costello Foun-
dalton between Ike Williams
Lightweight Champion. and En-,
rique Bolanos have come to I
temporary halt Owner ~ Wrig
! lev Field won't donate the
( grounds unless he is assured tina
the bout Is strictly charity
affair and no one is getting
fat Otherwise he wants 10 pc
cen, Ike had previously agreed
10 take one OF the smallest cut
ever asked bv champion
per cent Bolanos demanded anC
received a full cut OF the chal
lenger's percentage There va!
some talk concerning the fac
that the field could not b
readied in time for the bou
inasmuch sS baseball game d
scheduled FOR the dav before
Coach Eats In Kitchen
Coach Clair Bee OF the Lont
Island University basketball
team kept his crew ,ogethe
when they visited 81 Louis an
met with the discrimination
practices uf some OF the hotel,
When his two colored PLAYERS
Sherman White and LEROY Smith
were refused service IN the din
ing hall he took his entire soua
20 the kitchen 10 keep ther
together
There W some doubt as I
,hethcr the West Virginia Stat
Yellow Jackets NAV get int
the heretofore lilvWhite y;
tlonal Invitation Basketball tour
, nament thai gets under way )
Madison Square Garden III
month
After running up record
, 30 straight conference victorjt
. in a period Of over two yesl
without a defeVt. the lnstitu'
/ West Virginia team hit som
; hard luck on the recent prec'
, dent setting read trip 10 n
, West Coast They dropped ,hre
games. one 70 s. Mary's. Lovol
and the Uriversitv OF Nevad
They did manage 70 take vi
tory from Santa Clara. but il
! quite likely that bowling 10 III
other teams Will knock them o.
Of the tournament
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
SPORTS

over at Wayne University,
Coach David l.. Holmes has some
big plans LAID out for his One
Man Track Team. Lorenzo
Wright. The versatile track star
is presently seeing very little
action because OF q heel injury
suffered in the first meet OF this
year in Lansing. II is a type Of
injury that has plagued btoad-
jumpers from the beginning Of
the event
Holmes calls IL stone bruiSe
and comes as result of striking
the heel against the edge OF the
takeoff board.
II seems that there isn't enough
protection in the conventional
.ype OF track shoe TO prevent
this sort of accident from oc-
curing and Coach Holmes, who
is known affably in these parts
as the Dean of Track Coaches.
has been working to devise a
shoe that viii protect his stars
heel once he RECEIVERS In order
for the Olympic star TO partici-
pate in a meet two weeks age
Holmes ordered a specially made
shoe from an Eastern firm, but
it wasn't effective. Wright had
TO drop out after one OF two
trials.
TO RUN IN SPARTAN MEET
When WAYNE goes TO Michigan
State College at Lansing 10 com.
pete in the CCC meet this week
Wright will accompany the team
and is expected to participate
in some Of the daSheS Holme,
considered trying him in the
hurdles. but had w dlsca & +
idea because Wrights h ee
couldn't stand practicing of
Wayne's hard tile floors Tn,
schools participating in the Cen
trail Collegiate Conference NEE
are Notre Dame Drake, Mlchi
gan Normal Bradley. Lovola o
Chicago. Central Michigan, Pitts
burgh and several other school
not in the conference.
Michigan State, who Will b,
dropping out after This year. j
the favorite for taking the meet
Michigan State Normal with
team almost fifty dwp. is ex
pected 10 fellow closely.
Interestin thino ABOUT Nor
mails impressive array OF talen
is their manner Of recruiting
! They have no lucrative scholar
ships and the like 10 attrac
good men but they have s
many YpSilanti trained eoache
in the OUTLYING Michigan school
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-03-05
Famous Harlem Globetrotters
10 Play At Olympia Next Week
Hardwood Aces PIav
Tough Y. Nationals
Irotters Have Won 107 Out of 1O8 Games
Out to Extend 88 Game Winning Streak

Those sensational court testers.
the original Harlem Globetrot-