davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

fury on the strength of Shig Sunni
oka's $40.
Both Coast Wide Supply and Red
Front Tavern scored 81 triumphs
to remain in the first division.
Coast Wide decisioned West Coast,
and Red Front checked title defend
ing Nagamine-Beppu. Alley manager
Fred Takagi. rolling for West Coast,
spilled the naples for the nights
high 572 series.
Royal Amusement, anchored by
Shoichi Suyama, drubbed Iwata In
surance. 81, in a contest citing
difference of but two pins. Royal
fired 1858 to Iwata's, 1866. Hitting
$50, Suyama was "boss man" in the
struggle.
Sam Sugitachi included 211 in
543 series to lead Jackson Grocery
to a surprising 81 win over Puget
Sound Vegetable Growers Associa-
ton.
In addition to the aforementioned
bowlers. others who were in the 500
or better bracket are as follows
Tuck Tada SCI. Shig Sumioka $40,
Nobi Takahashi 521. Johnny Wong
503 Johnny Chinn 500, Hero Nishi-
moto SAT. George Tanagi 532. Bill
Tanaka 512 TAX Shibuya 500, Tom
my Namba 500.
Kenny Oyama 528, Budd Fukei
$50, Floyd Yamamoto 514, Pancho
Nakashima SIG. Morrie Yamaguchi
513. George Iwasaki 500, Sab Yama-
shita 512, Yukio Kuniyuki 5O4, Ben
Sugawara 535, Kaz Yamasaki SGT
Frank Yokoyama 548 Johnny Asa
hara 504, TAX Akamatsu 500, Saddle
Baba 512, Kenny Arita 504.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
.Azumano's Display
Pinfall Power

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. % - A
siX-man Nisei team. sponsored by
insuranceman George I. Azumano,
hes shown fine strength after two
weeks of play in the 875 scratch
Classic bowling league at Columbia
Bowl here.
Azumanos Insurance bowed to
Stan Terry Coin Machines, 1-2, on
Sept. II despite Sam Sasaki's 247
and 588, but tripped Rose City. 80,
on Sept. 10. The outfit rolls every
Monday night.
Team members. all of whom have
a ITO or better average, are Sam
Sasaki, Tic Kiyokawa, George Sono,
Hugh Kasai, Nobi Furukawa and
Tom Osasa.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

by Gyokko Ken Cafe. Pat Hidaka
was the best for North Coast with
high game of 176 in a 483 series.
Tails Fifth Ave, packing all
around strength, moved up into a
tie for third place by taking three
out of four from Takano Studio.
Good trundlers were: Tall's-Yo XII
tayama 484, Fudge Sakanashi 400,
Rose Young 486, and Sue Lew sos;
Takano - YoYo Konishi 492. Miss
Lewis 506 was the nights high, and
Miss Young's 202 in her 486 was also
the nights high.
YoYo Ishii came up with a sol
series to lead Franks Jewelry to a
40 triumph over Team No. 4. Miss
Ishii's SOL, second high Of the night,
embraced a 181 first game.
Martha's Beauty Shop downed
Over the Top Beverage, 81. The
beauticians were right there with
Carol Daty {492) and Mary Maniwa
(47O.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Boston Selects
NiSei Puck Ace

BARRIE, Ont. Canada, Sept. %
Frank Toyota, who has gained much
recognition around st. Catharines'
hockey circles, has been chosen as
one of the boys from three provinces
to attend the Boston Bruins hockey
school.
Toyota. we'll known among the
Nisei as leading athletic figure
since evacuation days in SLOGAN, B.
c., last year was the star forward for
the St Catharines' Lions in the ju-
venile league.
The school which Toyota will be
attending is the first to be held IN
Ontario this season with Harold Cot
ton in charge and Lynn Patrick
coaching the boys.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Cupid Scores Fall

. TOKYO, Japan, Sept. 23-Sumo
champion Chiyono- yama was TAX
en- for a fall recently. Tripping
him down was pretty miss.
The two met while the giant
wrestler was travelling in Hokkaido.
ChiyonO- yama fell for her. Being
masculine about it, he proposed.
The sumo" champ and TOsaka
Ebisawa, daughter Of HOkkaido
physician, exchanged gifts to seal
their betrOthal i'm the traditional
manner.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
PAGE THREE
.Fukushima Set
AS Cage Coach

BERKELEY, Calf. Sept. 23-Dan-
ny Fukushima. 90. a basketball
teaching assistant at the University
of California, recently was selected
as basketball coach for Contra Costa
Junior Colleges East campus in Mar
tinez according to an announcement
by East campus director Leland l..
Medsker.
A member of the Berkeley NiSseis
for the last few seasons. Fukushima
was a star for the Fort Smelling
team during World War II. He is the
eldest son of the Rev. and Mrs. Ku-
mazo Fukushima of Monticello.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Service Outfits
Lead in NML
NIGHTS HIGH

Singles
Sam Sakai, Superior, FOG.
Series
Ken Teramoto, Toda's, $50.
Team Game - Seventh Ave. Ser
vice, 376.
Team Series - Seventh Ave Ser
vice, 2497.
At the end of two weeks of play
the Nisei Merchants league pennant
picture remained unchanged. The
NML rolled last Thursday night in
Main Bowl.
Seventh Ave. Service and 18th
Ave Service appeared to be the
teams to beat in this circuit.
Seventh Ave. Service tackled on
three more victories at the expense
of Smith, Candy. Kaz Yamasaki
(528) and Jack Shiota (512) were
the victors' pace-setters. Brownie
Nomura of the losers posted a 507
Fourteenth Ave. Service didn't
have to use its muscles too much in
disposing Of Hattori Realty, 80.
George Tanagi (532) and Shadow
Nakashima (506) supplied the need
ed one-two punch for the trium-
phant keglers.
The nights high scores, however,
were chalked I'D in the contest be-
tween Superior Used Cars and To-
da's. Ken Teramoto of Toda's turned
in some fancy scores, including 204,
in his $50 series but his team was
humbled. 1-2. Superior's Sam Sakai
punched the woods for 206 second
game to lead his men on the right
trail. Augie Aratani, also of Super
Tor, was consistent with sos which
also included a 203 third game.
In other tits. Nisei Grill BANKED
Rose Brand Noodle, 80. and Yesler
Appliance did the same to Main
Fish. Shogo Hiroo of Yesler was
good for 201 in a $40 total.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Two NiSei Chosen
On All-StarS

WICHITA, Kansas, Sept 23-Bill
Nishita. pitching star of Santa Rosa
j. c., and Fibber Hirayama. short
stop with the Santa Maria Indians,
we're included in the national semi
pro All-American selection.
The two Nisei we're in the "best
prospects to play in organized base
ball" class.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

AUBURN. Wash, Sept. % - The
Globe News and Dave Botting sank
Natsuhara's, 80, IN a Commercial
bowling league match last Thursday
night here. Betting hit a blistering
$50 series. George Ota with SAL and
Willie Maebori with 524 were Natsu-
hara's strong men.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

be out again are Fife. Lotus Lancers.
Toda's Monarchs. Grows Old Grows.
Chinese, Troop So Midgets. Baptist
Comets, Rissho and King Snak.
The girls division had Lotus, Star
lettes. Chicks. U Goods. Anna Kay's
and Baptist WWG's.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23


PORTLAND. Greg. Sept. 23-Dis-
owned and New Tokyo we're the front
runners after the second week OF
play in the Oregon Nisei Bowling
league last Friday night in the Hol-
lywood Alleys.
New Tokyo was given terrific pin
smashing support from Harry Tam
bara and Tic Kiyokawa as 1t wallop-
ed Russellville, 3 to 0, on 2677 to-
tai. Tambara hit POI in a 585 series
and Kiyokawa knocked ON the woods
for a 30 in 558 count. Min Okla
zaki was high for Russellville with
528 pinfall series. Besides Tambara
and Kiyokawa, Mutt Tamiyasu and
Vic Nishijima were okay for the
winners with SIT and SIG respect
lively.
Disowned took Northwestern Life
handily, winning by 80 margin.
George Hijiya with $40 and Sam
Sasaki with 532 were Disowned's
stars.
In other matches, Maletis Bros. de-
cisioned Kern Park, 81; Motor Gil
mic shut out j. K. Kida, 80; and
Dragoneers trimmed Nishimoto In
surance, 80.
Five hundred or better count was
scored by Tom Sono 500, Yosh Aka
gi SGT, Sam Akagi $50, Irving Yama-
saki sal, Tosh Okazaki 532, Bob Nj
shine 513, Jim Miyoshi 514, Francis
Wong Sis, Vic Wong 524, and Rich
Wong 544.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
First Meeting of Basketball Loops
Sponsored by NVC Will be on Oct. 4;
Season to Open in Now, Mar Says

Al Mar newly appointed director of the NVCsponsored
community basketball league today announced that import
ant organ2ational meeting will be held from pm. Wed
ncsCay Oct l. at the Buddhist church
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
H. TAMBARA
PACE-SETTER
IN ONBL PLAY
OREGON NISEI BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
(As of Sept. I9)
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Harry Tambara. New Tokyo, 22l.
Series
Harry Tambara, New Tokyo, $50.
Team Game - New Tokyo, 953
Team Series - New Tokyo, 2677
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
N. P. Hotel Shares SNGBO Leadership
With North Coast Importing Co.

SNGBO STANDINGS
las of Sept. 2I
WI
North Coast Importing 10 2
N. P. Hotel 10
Tails Fifth 7 5
Martha's Beauty Shop 7 5
Toms Grocery 7 S
Takano Studio 6 6
Franks Jewelry 6 6
Over the Top A 8
Gyokko Ken Cafe 3 9
Team No. 4 0 IL
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Rose Young, Tails, 202.
Series
Sue Lew, Tails, sos.
Team Game - Tails, 1872.
Team Series - Tails, 2442.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

PatrOnize Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23
Sakahara's, Tads Tangle for First
In mel Makeup Match Tonight
NISFI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS

NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDINGS
(As of Sept. 1877
Sakahara Insurance. 3 o
Tad's Gardening 80
Coast Wide Supply 81
Red Front Tavern 81
Iwata Insurance 2
Royal Amusement q
Nagamine-Beppu Chevrolet 3 8
jackson Grocery 3 3
West Coast IA
PSVGA (Sumner) S
18th Ave. Service 8
Twentieth Century 0 6
meet this Saturday, Sept. %, for
IN lke-up match.
NIGHTS HIGH
Singles
Tom Hidaka, Sakahara's, 225.
Series -
Fred Takagi. West Coast, 572.
Team Game - Coast Wide, 1874.
Team Series - Royal Amuse-
ment. 1858.
Sakahara Insurance and Tad's
Gardening which will face each
other this Saturday, opened its cam
paign IN the Nisei Commercial league
last Tuesday night with 80 victories
in Main Bowl.
S1kahara's had no trouble dispos-
ing of 18th Ave. Service. Tom Hi
daka's 225 in 538 series gave the
insurancemen their clean sweep. The
losers Toki Mizuki poured In a 222
to post a SAT count.
Tad's whitewashed Twentieth Cen
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-09-23

Ttdm Suites = dII ., zF71'
N. P. Hotel joined North Coast
Importing Company to share the
leadership in the SNGBO (Seattle
Nisei Girls Bowling Organization
flag chase last Thursday night in
Main Bowl.
p. Hotel toppled Toms Grocery
40. on Ruby Nishiguchi's steady ATT
series. while North Coast Importing
Company was being held to % tie
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Fires Cause Little
Damage In Week
Carlisle Fire Company Answers
-Four Alarms Since Last Friday

The membership of the Carlisle
tlre Company are keeping their
flngers crossed as they 20 well in
to their third month without a real
serious night alarm, which is most
unusual in the Winter.
Last Friday, March 3rd. thew ans
@ered two calls the first being to
the farm Of H. Williamson. near
Blalrs MtllpOnd, where a brush fire
was reaching for the heavily wood
ca area. The blaze was quickly ex-
pnguished no estimate of loss A.
valuable. The second fire last Fri
gay, was at the residence of Ed
Wiley. on the Lincoln road. dam
age $4,000, cause of fire not given
Last Sunday morning the fire
men were called to the MiniciDsI
parking lot where a fire was repor-
ted in a vehicle. The wiring was
burned off of this car, the owners
name was not available.
On Tuesday the company was
called to the farm of former Master
OF Milford Grange, Paris G. Kirbv
IN IN Milford Neck, where a bIaze
threatened his woods. The fire was
quickly brought under control wifi, n
slight loss. VIZ"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Car Driver
Tests Will
Be Revised
School Opened By Motor
Vehicle Department
Will Establish Uni
form Standards.

An n-service training school for
employees of the Motor Vehicle De-
partment is being held each Tues
day evening at the offices of the De-
partment in Dover, under the direc-
ton of Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Henry E. Roster, assisted by Lieut..
c. Preston Poore of the State Po-
lice.
The purpose of this school, ac-
cOrding to Mr. Roster, is to work
out minimum driver examination
standards, and a road test designed
to improve the safety mindedness.
knowledge, and skill of newly
licensed drivers. In this connection
Mr.. Roster said:
"The Commissioner, being in
terested in giving the people of our
state an efficient. uniform, and
trustworthy administration, realiz-
es this can best be done by having
detailed procedure to ensure
standard practices among all ex-
aminers at all points in the state.
"The Importance of the license
examination and the road test in
promoting effective motor vehicle
administration cannot. in our opin-
ion, be Over-estimated. The drivers
license examination and the road
test are designed to improve the
skill of newly-licensed drivers and
are not intended to prohibit anv
reasonably competent individual
from driving"
Continued on paRe n
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Cedars Held Big
Ceremonial Here
National, State Officials HOnored
By Evergreen Forest Wednesday

NatiOHaI' STATE OhiciaIS HOnOred
By Evergreen Forest Wednesday
Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, U. S. Sem
ator J. Allen Frear, Jr., and U. s
Rep. J. Caleb Boggs were made Tall
Cedars ION sight" in a ceremonial
staged wednesday night by Ever
green Forest, No. 40, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon. The degree team of Spring
City, Pa, Forest presented the col
Orful prologue and royal court see
tion of the initiation rites.
Supreme Tall Cedar Arthur Far
mer of Washington, D. G., headed
the list of lodge officials attending
the ceremonial. Grand Tall Cedar
Dallas Dennis of Georgetown was
the presiding officer. District Rem
George G. Murphy of Salisbury. Md.
assisted the Evergreen Forest COM
mittee in making program arrange
ments.
Norman Collins, tie genial stew
ard of Evergreen Forest. together
with his most efficient committee.
provided we'll for the wants of the
inner man directly following the
ceremonial.
A heavy dOwnpour of rain made
it necessary to call off the planned
colorful parade which was to have
preceded the ceremonial.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
SO All Members Enter
Del. Chicken Contest
Each Contestant VIII Begin Con.
test With 50 Baby Chicks

This week will see 50 Delaware
boys and girls begin their chick
raising in preparation for the 1850
Junior Chicken of Tomorrow Con-
test. Most of these youngsters
have had previous experience in
raising poultry either in F. F. A. or
All projects.
Each contestant will start next
week with at least so baby chicks
which will be wingbanded for iden-
tificatiOn by members of the Junior
Chicken Of Tomorrow Contest Com
mittee. The contest will run for 70
weeks. During which time each
contestant will try to raise birds of
superior meat quality.
The boys and girls who are en-
terting this years contest are:
Gerald Layton, Frankford: Robert
richards, Frankford; Don Steele
Frankford; Richard Warrington
Clarksville; Donald Short, George
town; Richard Carey. Delmar; Le-
Roy Calhoun, Greenwood; MiIlard
GC0ntinuea Oh page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Mitten
Heads Youth
Church Group
Dover Girl Is Accorded
High Honor At Meet
ing Held At MOntcIair,
N. j., Last Saturday.

Miss Jean Mitten, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Mitten, Dover. was
elected president Of the Youth Pill
gram Fellowship of the Middle
Atlantic Conference which was
held Saturday at Upper Monclair,
New Jersey.
Jean is secretary of the Dover
Youth Pilgram Fellowship of the
Peoples Congregational Christian
church. She is a sophomore in the
Dover High School, a cheer leader.
member of the Kent County GIee
Club Chorus. a committee member
OF the Y. M. c. A. Canteen and a
membership chairman of the Del
aware Youth Temperance Council
The conference was attended bv
zoO youth of New Jersey and Della
ware. DR.. Albert J. Penner, Broad
way Tabernacle, New York CITY.
gave the keynote address. the
theme being "The Christians an
proach to modern problems" Other
members of the local fellowship
who attended the mid winter youth
rally are: Fred Frear, area dele
safe; Barbara Besosa, alternate
delegate; Fred Carey, VIM. Smith.
Ralph Burger. Bob Mitten. Bettv
Jean Short, Nora Lynn McGinn
Janet Culver, Mary Sue Tribbjtt
and Sara Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Church Women
Held Spring
Session Here
All Day Session Of Dover
District w. S. C. S. Was
Conducted At Calvary
Methodist Church.

DR.. P. Gould Of Philadelphia. an
Alaskan by birth, was the guest
speaker at the spring meeting of
the Dover District Women's Soc
1ety of Christian Service on We'd
nesday. The meeting was held in
Calvary Methodist Church, Milford.
OF which the Rev. David w. Baker
is the minister. Mrs. w. Harmon
Money of MiddletOwn the District
president, presided at both sessions
of the day. Devotion periods of the
sessions We're brought by Mrs. J. J..
VOnHagel Of FrankfOrd and Mrs.
Roy L. Tawes of Milford. Mrs.
clyde Nelson and Miss Barbara
Mariner were the soloists. PENN
sula Conference officers were pre-
sented during the morning session
winch began at 10 a. m. They in
cluded Mrs. Harry B. Hygate of
wilmington president, Mrs. Harry
Menser of Elsmere, secretary of
missionary education. Others pre-
sent for the meeting were Mrs.
wilmer F. David of Fredericksburg
vice president, Mrs. Wilmer X. Ben
son OF Wyoming, secretary of sup
plies, Mrs. James Lattomas of viii
mlngton, recording secretary, Mrs.
VlntOn D. Shufelt of Hurlock, pro-
motion secretary, Mrs. Edgar T.
Harvey of Woodcrest, secretary of
Christian Social Relations. and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend, secre-
tary Of student work.
CONTINUED on page q
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Fire Recorders
Report For February
Nine Fires Reported With Total
Damage OF $4,000

Joseph F. McFaul, fire recorder
for the Carlisle Fire Company of
Milford, has submitted the follow
ing complete report for the month
of February:
Number of Alarms O
Numbers to 16, inclusive
DIX CITY Three Rural
TYPES: 5 chimney, house, 1
chicken house, 1 washing machine
Hose Used: 500 feet 1 inch. 25O
feet l49 inch, $50 feet 21h inch.
Distance Travelled: 11O miles.
Time in Service: z hours.
Pumping Time: 2 hours,
Attendance: 130 men in service
Il men average attendance at each
alarm.
Loss: Total, $4,000; city. $500;
rural, $4,000.
No, g.. February George Lin
dale chicken house, rural, loss.
No. 9, February 9, Pearl Allen.
chimney, city.
No. 10, February 12, William Car
ney, chimney, city.
NO. II, February II. Harvey Phil
lips, washing machine, city.
No. IL, February 19, Chester
Passwaters, chimney, rural.
NO. 13, February 20, Tom Kirby
farm, house (silent), rural.
No. IA, February %, Gordon Dale.
house, city, loss, $5O0.OO.
NO. 10, February %, Howard Po-
well, chimney, city.
No. Is, February 25, North street.
chimney, city.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Special Services At
Calvary Church Here
Week OF Preaching, Music Will
Open Sunday, March 18th

Beginning next Sunday, March
18th, with the evening service at
1880, there will be a week of spec
ial services in The Calvary Metho-
dist Church, Milford, Delaware. At
this service, the Superintendent of
the Dover District, Dr.. Thomas G.
Mulligan, will be the guest minis
ter, and special music will be rem
deTed by the local choirs.
On Monday evening the Preach
er's Quartet of the Peninsula Con-
ference will present. 90 minutes of
special music. The Quartet is COM
posed of The Reverends Joseph B,
Vaughn, Frank A. Baker, Thomas
Huntington and Laurence E. VIM
brow. Also beginning Monday eve
ming and continuing through Fri
day. DR.. William F. Dunkle, Jr.,
pastor of Grace Methodist Church,
Wilmington, will be the guest
preacher. DR.. Dunkle has been
we'll known all through his minis
try for his dynamic and inspiring
sermOns-you will not want to miss
one nights opportunity to hear him.
(continued on page u
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10

A. Pack, William X. Kenton, James
}. Deputy, Leslie Macklin. Watson
Hall, William Wells, George Stokes
and David S. Hugg, were placed in
nomination. Pack, Deputy. Macklin,
Hall, Wells, and Hugg subsequent
ly withdrew, leaving West. KentOn
and Stokes as the nominees.
The nomination of DR.. West came
as somewhat of a surprise in as
much as he had already served
three terms as post commander and
had declined reelection to a fourth
term last April. Charles w. SigIer
the present post commander was
not nominated, having previously
stated that he would not accent
nomination for reelection.
Three nominations were made
for the post of senior vice comman-
der; Louis A. Pack, the incumbent
was first nominated, but declined
nomination. Watson Hall. the pre-
sent junior vice commander. and
(continue0 O. page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
OleO Tax Repeal
Clears Congress
Bill Now Awaits Presidents Sigma.
ture After SOlOns Vote 1920
By Associated Press

only the signature of President
truman is required to take the fed
eral taxes off oleOmargarine july
Inc Senate approved the repealed
Wednesday, SO to 20.
Delaware Senator John ]. Will
hams CR) voted for the bill. Sena-
tor J. Allen Frear, Jr. (D-Del0 was
not listed on the roll call.
Mr.. Truman is on record for ra-
moval of the taxes, a matter also
pledged by the Democratic PARTY
platform. Some of them have been
in effect 81 years.
The House by a vote of 262 to 1OG
tuesday had given it's approval
70 the final version of the bill work
ed out by a Senate-House confer
ence committee. For practical mr.
poses,~th real fight was over weeks
ago when the Senate agreed to \
repeal varying in some respects
from that previously voted by the
House.
Nevertheless, Senator Wiley (R-
WIS., lOosed a final sentimental
punch at the measure on behalf
of the dairy states. He said the
law would paralyze the milch COW
areas, and that grass will grow in
the streets of some industrial reg
ions. too. The farmers, he conclud-
ed. have been sold down the river.
That sentiment wasn't shared bv
the southern members whose CON
stituents grow cotton seed and
other vegetable oils used in making
margarine.
Even New England diary state
man. Senator Aiken (R-Vt), said
he thinks the measure gives butter
more protection against fraud"
than it has had, and that the in
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-10
Milford Court Teams
Sweep Double Header
Making Final Appearance OF Year
Defeat Smyrna-MlltOn

Making their final "hOme" ap-
pearance of the regular 1949-50
season, MilfOrd's two community
teams, the Vets and Blue Hens, ex-
tended current win streaks Monday
evening out on the Milford High
School court, the Vets racking up
their fourth win in a row by down
ing the Smyrna Hornets, "A to 81,
and the Hens defeating Milton, So
to AZ, to extend their win streak
through seven consecutive games.
While Mondays games dropped the
curtain on the regular season, the
Hens undOubtably will make one
or more additional appearances
here, as the Milford girls are now
assured of participation in the Del
aware Girls Leagues post-season
playoffs.
In recent weeks, both Milford
teams have been the sensations Of
their respective leagues, the afore-
mentioned win streaks having ad-
vanced both teams in league stand
ings. while halting the pennant bids
of other cOntenders. AS of this
writing, the Hens are in third
place, with a 1O-and-6 record, but
CONTINUED on page 81