davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
SHAWNEE
BY Mrs. A. d. DickeFsOn
Phone Milford 4174

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Steochel
and daughter of Newport, Del, and
Miss Joan Warrington of Lincoln,
were weekend guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hager Algard.
Mrs. James o. Dickerson and
children, Jacquelyn and Diane of
Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Passwaters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Passwa-
ters' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
NETT Perry of Preston, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ivens and
children are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Gray
in New York City. From there they
will go on a trip through the POGO
nos.
Mrs. Ethel Sims of Philadelphia,
is spending some time with her
brother, Ainsworth Abbott and Mrs.
Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth Abbott
were the guests of Mrs. Abbott's
sister, Miss Ella Bailey of Wilm-
ington on Sunday. They also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Banta, of
Elsmere.
Mrs. Lyde Headley returned to
her home in Philadelphia on Sun
day, after spending several weeks
with relatives and friends. She was
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Knots and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Passwaters. They spent the day
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Stevenson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
and daughter, Brenda, Mrs. Della
! Wilkins of near Milford, visited Mr.
and, Mrs. Edgar Short on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren and
grandson, Richard, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Dickerson of Milford
were Sunday visitors.
Mrs. C. H. Williams returned
home Saturday from the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ArgO Of
Milford, spent Sunday with Mr.and
Mrs. Elmer Williams.
Herbert S. Murphy of Arlington
Va, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
A. D. Dickerson on Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Capt. and Mrs. James Myers, oil
Lewes, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deputy. Capt
and Mrs. Myers have just returned
from a months visit in California
Sandra Deputy has resumed hel
studies at the Wilmington Music
School.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hammond visited
her son, Peter Hammond, in West
town, Pa, over the weekend. Pet
er is attending the WesttowI
Boarding School. Mrs. Hammond
also visited friends in West Ches
ter.
Mrs. Florian Komoroski il
spending several days with he
sister, Mrs. William Wilson of Re
hoboth.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robbins
and son, Raymond, We're Sunda!
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. e. 1. Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Philhower o
Dover, N. j., are guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frank Vibbert.
Mr.. Ludwig Heeger returned t
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Washington, D. C., on Sunday af-
ter a months vacation with his
family.
The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
ton Club will meet with Miss Min
ME Sipple on Friday, October 18th,
at 1880 p. m. The program subject
will be Frozen Cooked Foods. "
The leaders are Mrs. John Lodge
and Mrs. Morris Groverman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, born on Sep
TENDER 18th, in the Milford Memoir
ial Hospital. The baby has been
named Ellen Christine. The Hamil-
tons have one other daughter,
Connie Jean.
Mrs. Sallie Macdonald Of Ocean
City, N. J., is spending the week
with her cousin, Mrs. Dewey Bow
en- and Mr.. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hall and
children, Audrey and Sonny, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse KINNEY.
Miss Ruth Webb and Charles
Williams of Smyrna were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Truitt Webb
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Phelps OF
Scarsdale, N. Y, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Watson. Mrs. Watson returned
home with them on Monday after.
noon to spend a few days.
Miss Mary Lacy has been on the
sick list, but is slightly improved
at this time.
Max R. Corder is on a business
trip to Indiana this week.
Mrs. Cyril Webb visited her par.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Steven.
son on Saturday, and her brother
Robert Stevenson and family OF
Sunday in Prime Hook Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hammond
and family were guests of Mrs
Charlotte Krebs of Newark OF
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baldwin o
Philadelphia, were recent guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beideman ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Ramsey o
Philadelphia, were Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts.
Mrs. Walter ConOway has been ;
patient in the Jefferson Hospital il
Philadelphia for the past ten days
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Mrs. Barbara Donovan and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gardner of
Bridgeville, were callers on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
and son.
Mrs. James d. Mills, Mrs. Brant-
ley Donovan and children spent
Tuesday in Wilmington and were
dinner guests of Mrs. Sadie Ben
nett.
Mr.. Thomas Clark was given a
surprise party at his home on Sat-
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

urday evening in honor Of his
birthday. Enjoying the buffet sup
per and evening Of playing bingo
were Mr.. and Mrs. 2. F. Clark and
family, Mrs. Winnie Clark, Mr..
Frank Stayton, Miss Lima Clark, Of
Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Clark and sons of Bear, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Prettyman Of Slaugh-
ter Neck and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cannon of Bratten Heights. AS the
guests left for their homes they
each wished Tom many more happy
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Mrs. Sadie Woodruff of Phila-
delphia spent Wednesday and
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Egil
Garthe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall were the
weekend guests Of Mrs. Halls
brother and sister-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Gordy, Of Verga, N. J..
On Sunday the Halls and GOrdys
motored to Asbury Park, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rust Of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Varney Of Kalamazoo,
Mich, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Belts, Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Wood was admitted to
the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Sunday, for observation
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis and
daughter, Susan, Of Selbyville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ellis spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Price in WaynecOat, Pa,
and while in the keystone State,
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Chamberlain at Glenside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery w. Hall Of
Salisbury were Saturday evening
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mOnd S. Goslee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Campbell re-
turned Saturday night from a few
weeks visit with their son-in-law.
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wheeldon, in Topeka, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bennett of
Wyoming were Sunday callers on
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rishel of
Philadelphia, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton, Friday
evening.
Mr.and Mrs. Robert Dunkel spent
Thursday and Friday with rela-
tives in Reading, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Outten and
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Goodwin attend
ed the football game in Whining
j ton, Saturday, when Delaware play
ed West Chester State Teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Short and
daughter, jeanne, of Hopewell, Va,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Short.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls and Mrs.
e. B. Collins spent several days
last week with Mrs. Collins daugh-
ter, Mrs. Brooks Reynolds, at Will
mington Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McFadden and
daughter, Louise, Of Chestnut HILL
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Jennie
Jones.
Don Gray entered the Capitol
Radio Engineering Institute in
Washington, d. c., Monday.
DR.. Lewis Bacon of Pottstown
/ Pa, spent the weekend with Mr..
j Jesse Jones.
/ The M Y F sub-district No. 8 OF
the Dover District will meet this
Monday evening, October 2, at the
Mariners Methodist Church Ocean
View it was announced this week
by the president Leroy Jones OF
/ MillsborO. Rev. David w. Baker
pastor of the Centenary Methodist
NChurch, Laurel, will speak at the
Peninsula Conference on the Evan
! gelistic Advance at this meeting
Mr.. Jones will also speak on the
evenings program. His topic i;
youths role in the Advance.
The meeting will begin at 8 p. m
Rev. Donzel Wildey, the host pas.
tor, is also the sub-district director
of youth work. Methodist Churches
in this sub-district are urged Il
send large delegations of theil
vo1ne DeoDle to this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06
To Save Motion

Motion savers: cut out unneces-
sary jobs and combine others, and
put away furnishings and objects
that require extra care.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Property damage from tornadoes
about $12.e60,OOO a year
in the U. S.
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

Poisoned Animals
When an animal breathes fast
grinds its teeth. and groans, poison.
ing should be suspected
Milford chronicle., 1950-10-06

birthdays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Millbourn
and family had as their weekend
guests, Mrs. Mary E. Phillips and
Mrs. Katherine Gremminger Of
Odessa. They are the mother and
grandmother Of Mrs. Millbourn.
The people's voice., 1950-06-02
By LOWNDES MAURY, Butte

BY LOWNDES MAURY, Butte
This subject is such that most men
that have noticed the results of wom-
en- serving. on juries are afraid to
publish their views. The lawyers keep
silent because the calamity seems here
to stay and women are alert and vim
dictive. Lawyers fear that if they
publicise their true belief the female
members of future juries will do what
a man would not do. i. e. visit. on
the clients i'll feeling toward the at
torney prosecuting the clients case.
The State judges keep silent.
They fear the womens vote at the
next election. An item appeared in
the Montana Standard some weeks
ago that group of ladies were meet
ing at Willow Greek to discuss the
results achieved by the innovation of
having women do jury duty. I would
like to have been invited to address
the conventicle.
Never has a great respected public
function declined so rapidly and so
low in general esteem as the trial by
jury in Montana since the advent
of women in the jury box.
| was for years voiceful advocate
of womans suffrage. But as l had
had some experience with women jur-
ors in the State of Washington on
cases where had been called to help |
local counsel, bitterly opposed for
years the admission in Montana of |
L.
father of three daughters land also
of four sons) no one may say that my
affection and admiration for woman
The people's voice., 1950-06-02
PAMPHLET ON POLIO TO
COME THROUGH THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Washington, D.C.-With the ap-
proach of polio season that may see
the nations incidence again approach
the record outbreak of 1949, the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile Par
alysis has launched a campaign to
allay unreasoning fear of the disease
and to increase understanding of the
methods of fighting it.
One of the earliest phases of
the 1850 campaign will be the dis
tribution of a highly informative
pamphlet to parents through the
schools
The bulletin is entitled ga Mes
sage About Polio"
The foundations educational pro-
gram will include greater emphasis
on the teaching of a virus unit, in
Guiding polio, in the secondary
schools, stressing the futility of hys-
terra, and bringing attention to the
work of science and medicine in COM
batting this dread disease.
The people's voice., 1950-06-02

stead of holding the man for duty,
and telling them sternly that it is
a patriotic duty the judges accept
the bland reasons when they well
know the only reason is higher wages,
than jury fees. The women love to
serve. 1t gives them pocket money.
They can exhibit their finery. They
are flattered by lawyers for few
days. They get rest from the Sc
cluded home work. Thus, that which
ten years ago was the duty of man
The people's voice., 1950-06-02

alone, has become the joyful work
OF the almost alone.
A jury with more men than wom-
en- is seldom seen nowadays.
Il propose if when, l get time to
publish some cases tried in Montana
where phenomenally outrageous ver-
diets have been given, not found, by
juries when women were in the ma
jority.
Strange to say that most women
will agree to what | say in this pap
The people's voice., 1950-06-02

er-and find fault because | say it.
All the women clients that / have
had preferred men to women on the
jury. One cause why women are not
yet qualified for jury service is that
they were for centuries kept out of
public business and denied equal edu-
cational chances. After they have
voted and enjoyed equal schooling
for fifty years, they may become fair
jurors.
Here's hoping.
The people's voice., 1950-06-02
Women Jurors ;

I in her proper sphere is not normal
or perhaps above normal
The Legislature will never retrace
this unwise step: because of the wom-
ems vote. The calamity is here to
stay There is no available cure. The
only hope of palliating the i'll is to
try to educate the women themselves
up to the level of sensible God fear
! ing public servants.
If you ask a man about his ver-
dict after he has served on a jury he
answers, 81 found my verdict for
plaintiff or defendant" as the case
may be. The difference in the men
tai approach of man and woman to
jury duty as shown in these two COM
mon words is the basic cause why
woman is as a rule (of course there
are exceptions) unfit for jury duty.
The man thinks that he is called to
serve the State, to listen to the evil
dence and find out the truth and
state his finding to the Court The
average woman enters the jury box
with idea that she possesses some
thing which she may rightly give to
either party who courts and secures
her favour; just as she may send
flowers to one sick acquaintance and
not to another.
Because of the idea that as jurors
they own something to bestow on
whom the favour, their whims come
into play. A childless woman juror
will from jealosuly be unfair to
litigant who is the mother of |
Ter cause or how severe her injury.
A homely woman juror will be un-
air to a handsome woman litigant.
woman juror with a costly fur
oat or a $500 ring will be unfair
Q an injured workingnfan or to a
rippled child of a washerwoman.
While women are tender and low :
1g to their own families they are :
ruel and heartless compared to :
len Shakespeare tells that, when
[acbeth shrinks from Staying his
uest, Duncan, in his sleep, Lady
LdCUtIH cries 1H11Iln O1 purpose /.
i've me the daggers." When the peo- /.
e cried for bread, Marie Antonette :
,uelly remarks, "Why don't they :
1T cake?" .
Of course some of the ladies will
nswer me, Consider the great .
ueens of history, Zenobia, Gather
lie of Russia, Elizabeth, Victoria. :
" reply is ready. These were clever
ldges of the men that they chose
II high duty. Imagine Victoria choos-
g Mrs. Hemans instead of Glad
one for Prime Minister.
Several women in dozen jurors :
not disastrous. But the judges
e to blame for the panels becom- :
G emasculated. Normal wages are :
CHER than jury fees. The working :
an of course does not wish to do :
S public duty at the loss of his :
'ivate purse. They frame excuses :
good times to escape service. In :
The people's voice., 1950-06-02

With new radio stations in Helena,
Bozeman, Great Falls, you don't have
to listen to any commentator, whose
statements annoy you. Try it.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Quality Grill Gains Clear Lead
In Minor District Pin Race

son Of Bladensburg boosted her
top average to 115-15 with a
$40 set..
Elizabeth Turner starred with
153 and 402 as champion Bethes-
da 40" Alleys turned back King
Pin, 2-1. Ruth Kings 1875 and
366 led the way as Silver Spring
took two games from Hi-Skor.
Wesley H. Miltner, vice presi-
dent of the Washington City
Duckpin Association, retires from
Government service today after
80 years in various branches. His
associates at the Bureau of
Standards gave a luncheon in his
honor today at Tilden Gardens.
Secretary Of Commerce Sawyer
wished him well yesterday.
Miltner for more than a quar-
ter century has been active in
bowling affairs both as a con-
testant and official. He has
been captain of the Pentalpha
Lodge team Of the Masonic
League for nearly two decades.
For 13 years he was treasurer of
the Washington City Duckpin AS
sociation.
From here on Miltner "hopes
for a lot Of fishing and hunting,
but if the country goes all out in
a war I'm all set for a shipping
yard lob"
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Armstrong Champion
After Beating Dunbar

Armstrong High is the Negro
interhigh football champion after
beating Dunbar, 26-12, before q
crowd Of 1.500 at Brooks Stadium
yesterday to finish the season
undefeated. Armstrong won nine
straight games.
Clint Freeman led the new
champions, scoring two touch
downs and passing to another.
After a scoreleSs first quarter,
Freeman put Armstrong into the
lead by plunging over from the
three to end a 69-yard march.
Later in the same period, Free
man passed 10 yards to Curtis
Moore and Reggie Lees extra
point gave Tech a 1870 halftime
lead. The third quarter was an
other scoreless period but Arm
strong increased its margin in
the fourth quarter.
Freeman bucked over for one
score and Lee ran IS yards with
an intercepted pass. Dunbar's
two touchdowns came in the same
period on short plunges by
Clarence Green and Francis
Chase.
Coach T. W.. McIntyre's un-
defeated team beat Dunbar,
Douglass, and Carver of Balti-
more: Phelps, Cardozo and Dun
bar of Washington, and Bates
and Annapolis and strong Maggie
Walker Of Richmond. Last years
mark was To.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Florida Racing Season
Starts at Tropical;
Girls Will Run Bets
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 30.-Tropi-
cal Park race course opens the
1950-51 South Florida winter
thoroughbred racing season under
new ownership today.
The thud of hoofs on the re-
surfaced track will mark the start
of the 41-day meeting, the first
of three in this areas 142-day
season. Hialeah and Gulfstream
follow in that order.
The nine-race program today
Is the first since Nat Herzfeld.
wealthy 48-year-old Philadelphia
carpet manufacturer, became sole
owner OF the million-doll plant.
1t is his first fling at thoroughbred
racing.
Herzfeld has taken several steps
in this direction already. He has
introduced a new turnstyle system
to facilitate handling crowds and
has hired 16 pretty girls to serve
as mutuel messengers for those
who prefer to do their wagering
sitting down.
The track has been given a new
coat OF paint. Shrubbery and
palms have been pruned, trimmed
and preened.
He purchased Tropical Park
last summer. At the time of the
sale he talked OF other partners
coming in, but thus far he still
is sole owner.
Twelve 2-year-olds are listed as
probable starters in the featured
$500 inaugural race, sprint at
5k furlongs.
The hopefuls are Mr.. Boots,
Hoosier Relic, Reigh's Double, In
a Spin. Let's Buz, Ladies Delight,
Firebreak, Ogre. Peter w, Maid of
Hearts. Juliets Nurse and Fighting
Buddies. Swift's Swiy, Chall Wind
and Grass Fire also are eligible.
An extra day has been added
to the regular 40-day meeting by
the racing commission. Revenue
from the 41st day goes to the Uni.
versity Of Florida athletic fund.
There are only two Grace pro-
grams-opening day and Christ
mas.
Tropical's meeting continues
through January 16.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
PaIesfinian Now Ratet
Threat in Hollywood
After Fine Workout
By the Assoeiated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. 3d.
Railbirds added the name Of an
other threat to the 100000 Hol.
lywood Gold Cup ranks today.
Isador Bieber's Palestinian, q
late arrival at the Hollywood Park
meeting following a triumph In the
Westchester Handicap at Jamaica
earlier this month. turned in a
sparkling workout yesterday.
The 4-year -old chestnut son OF
Sun Again was clocked at 1:263s
on the small training track at
Hollywood-a track said to be
three or four seconds slower than
the main strip.
Palestinian at 122 pounds is
weighted fifth in the Gold Cup
December 9, behind Moor. Hill
Prince. Ponder and Your Host.
Racing Secretary Johnny Malu-
vius. working on the $25, 900 Van-
ity Handicap for 3-year-old fillies
at Hollywood Saturday, handed
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's classy Next
Move high weight of 1913 pounds
weighted behind her were the
Calumet Farms Wistful at 125
and Bewitch at 124 and Wander
bits other fine filly, Bed O. Roses,
drew 1913 pounds.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Santa Anita Cap Weights
To Be Set February n

ARCADIA, Calf, Nov. 80 (P).-
Santa Anita will hold back on
assigning weights for the 1851
100000 Santa Anita Handicap
until the racing secretary can get
a better line on the candidates
form.
The big cap comes off March 3
and the weights. announced for
the past 13 years in December
preceding the opening of the
meeting. will not be set until
February 81.
There was some criticism in the
past when a horse, lightly re-
garded and so weighted in Decem-
Der. developed into a whiz by
March.
The 1850 handicap was an ex-
ample. Irish-bred Moor was as
signed a slip of ITO pounds and
Citation 1872 in December. Moor
turned out to be a better horse
than expected and won the race
by a length and q quarter. with
Citation second.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
By Ben McAIwee

Quality Grill with 80 victory
over Price Motors spurted to a
two-game lead in the hectic Minor
District League flag chase as the
loser dropped from a first-place
tie to six-way tie for fifth place.
Veteran Frank Mischou of Quality
Grill boosted his third-high aver
age to 1888 for 36 games with
q 383 set.
Clarendon, led by Jimmy Jen-
kins' 376, whipped Arcade Pom
tiac, 81, to gain a second-place
tie with the losers. Stewards
Camera Shop also released its grip
on the top rung by losing two
games to Mann's Decorators.
Clarence Appler was best for
Mann's with $50 while Sonny
Weldon of Stewards posted 800
which hiked his top average to
12E12.
George Toth's 158-409 and Wal
ter Megaw, jr., with 156-398 pro-
vided the decisive wallops as Zone
Roofing beat Mitchell's Five the
final two games with 688 and 665
counts. Rex Engraving white
washed Colonial Coffee Shop as
Bill Kings 152 and 406 led a
second high season 1896 team
count. Jimmy Carroll's $50 in a
1898 was the edge as Willis Build
ers shaded Sellers Plumbers, 2-1.
Miller High-Life Beer, helped by
Fred Watson's 388, took two games
from Giant Liquor.
Johnny Ressa, District Major
star making his debut in the
minor circuit, fired 1872 as Kirk
Motors nicked Mckee Pontiac,
2-1. Wade Sheriff's 800 helped
United States Poster trim Pet
worth, 2-1.
Chevy Chase increased it's lead
to four games in the Capitol
Ladies Major League with 2-1
victory over third-place Hyatts-
vile. Hilda Lagos, counting q
pins on a last-box double header
strike, and Virginia Frey's FIVE
pin count after making the 6-7-10
break for a spare pulled the first
out of the fire, 519 to 518 for
Hyattsville. Led by Bobbie Jones
$50 and even 400 set, Chevy Chase
bagged the final two with sos and
588 counts.
Jessie Keith's 142 and 384
spanked Clarendon to a 2-1 win
over second-place Bladensburg,
Ruth McClintic of Clarendon
posted SO fiat game, leaving a
pin standing only in the fourth
and seventh boxes. Frances Will
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Georgetown Dark Horse in East
That's Rich in Cage Talent

It possesses front line of Six-and-
a-half-foot boys that swept
through Is wins in a l6-games
schedule last year.
Syracuse cohorts insist that the
Orangemen, under their new
coach, Marc Guley. are ready for
a national title. Led by ALI
America Candidate Jack Kiley,
big Ed Miller and Dick Supru-
|noWicz. all seasoned regulars,
Syracuse figures to give City a
run for its money.
Holy Cross. second only to City
in the East last year, appears to
be the strongest team in New
England although it will be with
out the great Bob Cousy for the
first time in four years. The
Crusaders still have nine letter.
men back and boast some extraor-
dinary sophs.
st. Johns. another perennial
power, will have the same strong
team that finished among the
Nations top 10 last season. The
only absentee is Capt. Gerry Gala
brese. However. in big Bob IOWA
LUX, 1t has one of the best centers
In the business. H.
Long Island Team "Great."
Even Coach Clair Bee admits
that his Long Island Blackbirds
are great" this year. In addi-
ton to a veteran squad that aver
ages GA In height, Bee has a crop
OF newcomers that includes 6-10
Ray Felix. The latter is expected
to be an able replacement for
Sherman White when the stand
out 6-8 center needs a breather.
Villanova. Duquesne and La
Sale have been hard hit by grad
uation but should come along late
IN the season. All are blessed with
promising newcomers.
In the Ivy League, the tip Is
that Cornell is ready to replace
Princeton at the top.