davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

Inc association OF Women's
clubs will honor Mrs. Mile
hynson' veteran piano teacher
ami pianist, also former president
OF the Association al . Mile
ltynson Tea at the club house
1851 Brush. on Sunday after.
noon November 2nd from Al
O'Clock. Mrs. Pearl B. Harris.
president: Mis- Mary F. BRAY.
chairman.
A High School institute for
democracy was presented al the
Lucy Thurman Branch OF the
fNCA on last Saturday The
feature VIII be found on this
nale.
Birthday
MISS Lowell Locke had q birth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Birthday

MISS Lowell Locke had a birth
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25
Share Community
RESPONSIBILITIES

What can we do TO share com
munity responsibility. led by
Donna Rotunds OF Eastern
High; Kathleen Dembinski. OF
St Thomas; Dr.. Paul Laughter,
of Detroit Police Department was
the consultant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-10-25

ebrated her ninth birthday with
. party given by her parents.
Among her little friends who
helped her celebrate were: Shir-
lev Ann. Joseph George. Ken
meth and Anthony Johnson. Flo
renee Bankhead, Earstine Bank
head. Lynn Turner. Sue Burgess.
Also CAROLYN Robins. Karen
and Allen Wise. Mvron Beinford.
Laverne Tucker and Veronica
Davis. Manv beautiful and use
full gifts were received by the
hostess.
Mrs. Florence Wilkley OF
Tuscaloosa. Ala. is visiting her
grand daughter. Mrs. Mary
PresselY and great grand dsugh-
ter. Billie Woods. in their home
al 2s7 Polk.
Elder VIM Beard. national
evangelist OF Lebanon. Tenn.
conducted a revival meeting Oct.
26 through Nov. ? at Original
Church of God, 938 Illinois.
Services are held nightly All
are welcome. Elder J. II. Smith.
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Midget Basketball
Last Saturday

BY Theodore Townsend Yerkes
The results of the Midget Bas-
ketball League on Saturday, Febru-
airy %, follows: Sixth grade-LiOns
beat Calvary II to 6, and Rotary
beat Kiwanis IA to 0. Seventh grade
V. F. w. beat Catholic 90 to - and
Episcopal beat Avenue % to 6.
Eighth grade; Presbyterian beat
c. of c. "a to Is and Fire Company
beat American Legion "a to 16.
The schedule for Saturday, Mar
4 for these groups of boys is: $50
a. M. Fire Company vs.. American
Legion; $50 a. NJ, Presbyterian vs..
c. of c.; 1915 a. m, Rotary vs..
Kiwanis; 1915, a. H., Lions vs..
Calvary; 1880 a. M, Episcopal VS..
Avenue; 1l:00 a. m, Catholic VS..
V. F. w.
This Saturday all the boys bas-
ketball games will be played in the
new gymnasium of the Milford
High School.
The Junior Girls Basketball pro-
gram will start this Saturday. Mar
/. This program is sponsored by
the Milford New Century Club
These games will be played in the
high school auditorium.
The girls lineup follows: Team
No. 1, Coaches Fink and Wilson
and team mother. Mrs. Edith Mas
ten; players. Huey. SandersOn, ia
quette, Thawley, Masten. Albers
GlascO, Grove, Welch. SOCkriter.
Team No. COACHES Pack anC
Lapetina and team mother, Mrs
Marian Durocher; player. d. Ow
ems. Thi8tlewood, Clawille, Tull
Phillips, Humes, Davis, Lofland
/ Greene.
Team No. 3-COaches Gibson ani
Isaacs and team mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor; players, Breda
ROOsa, Deputy. Marvil. B. Owens
! Powell, Ward, Rust, McGee, Slaugh
ter
Team No. 4-COaches Snowber
ger and Davenport and team mo
ther, Mrs. Edwina Greene: players
Passwaters. Webb, Savage, Kim
mel. Martucci. KINNEY, Robbins
Mills.
Schedule for the girls for Satur
day, March 1-1O:0O a. m. Team
VS.. Team 2; 10:45 a. m, Team
VS.. Team 4.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Harrington Grange

The Harrington Grange met at
joint meeting Monday night with
Willis Laughery acting as master.
Discussion was had on the lun-
cheon the Grange will serve the
dairymen at Grange Hall in Har-
rington on February q and 28
Mrs. Lulu Wilson, state public
ity chairman, spoke on National
HOmemakers' Week which is the
week of November "a.
Mrs. Lefty, home economics
chairman, spoke on future pro-
grams.
Kent County Deputy Charles
Clendaniel was present and gave
a short talk on Grange member
ship. Each Grange is to have a
goal of 19 new members.
The program was turned over
to FELTON, Grange and their lee
turer, Miss Cow. They presented
the program of entertainment
which ended with a skit, What
America Means To Me"
The Oranges attending were Do
yer, Smyrna, Fruitland, FELTON,
Harrington, with two visitors from
Ridgely Grange.
The next meeting of the grOuT
will be March 3.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

vaded Tampa again this year for
the XXXVIII time, and how the
pirates invaded this city of $4,000
by beautifully bedecked scooner
and later entertain their cap
tiyes" with a 7-mile parade.
Maybe many readers would be In
terested in the Women's Club ae-
tiYities. Next month there is
fashion show and tea at a large
department store in town, Mas
Brothers. Maybe others would
enjoy hearing about my husbands
job as navigator on the refueiing
plane, the KC-97. -. Then if /
really did write this week could
tell your readers that Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ward of Milford came to
see us this week. Mr.. Ward works
independently as a carpenter and
Mrs. Ward is Doctor L. L. Fitchett's S
nurse. And just today Mrs. Frank
NAPLES, who resides on Church
avenue, Milford. called and talked
to me on her way to Pompano.
You discuss this column of mine
with your board of directors aid
whatever decision you decide on
will be perfectly agreeable with
me.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Lewis H. Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
"Old Timers Days"
At Sears, Roebuck
Continued from mrs, page,

Around one of the windows is
built a scene Of about 1900. and in
cludes many items Of interest 10
antique collectors. Within the store
is to be found displays of items
that will recall the GOOD OLD
DAYS. Along with the exhibits
there will be offered much mer-
chandise purchased for this event
at very attractive prices.
There is being offered a prize OF
$?5.00 for the appearance of the old
est Sears ROebuck and Co. catal0g
and this should arouse a lot of in
teresL to the public. Horse-drawn
wagons will make the deliveries in
the city limits of Dover and the
personnel of the store will weaI
costumes of the Cay 90's.
The public is invited 10 visit
Sears and see these many exhibits
throughout these nine great oil
/ TIMERS DAYS.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Caesar Rodney School
News
Senior Play March Il

Senior Play March IL
Under the direction of Mrs. Jes-
sic c. Duncan, a senior class ad-
visor. the class is rehearsing the
play, "Charley's Aunt" a three-act
comedy, to be given on March Is,
at SIS p. m. This is the world
famous farce which has moved
millions to tears of laughter time
and time again, both on the stage
and in motion pictures.
Every senior has some part in
preparation for the play. The fol-
lowing committee chairmen were
selected TO supervise the various
jobs necessary in presenting the
play: Advertising, Ruth Farley;
tickets, DOttie Lou Cool; playbook,
Virginia POstles; properties, Shar-
on Hall; prompter, Anna RObb (;
costumes, Doris Ann Long; make
up. Jean Ross; scenery, Tom Yo-
kOis; ushers, Barbara Greenwood ;
stage crew, Richard VOshell.
Dover Game Limited
TO Students
On account of limited seating IA
cilities in the Caesar Rodney gym
nasium, it has been decided to
limit attendance to students for
the basketball game with Dover
on Friday, February 20. The game
will be played at 4:00 p. m, with
each school being allotted $50 stu
dent tickets. Faculty members Of
each school will identify ticket hOl-
ders at the door.
The Caesar Rodney Building
Commission recently authorized
the purchase of rolling gym stands
to seat 700 people in the new gym
nasium now under construction.
ChPPrlPaders Sponsor
LPap-Year Dance
The Cheerleaders of Caesar Rod
ney School are sponsoring a leap
year dance in the cafeteria on Sat
urday evening, March /. from $500
to 12:0O The Dover Starlighters
will furnish the music. The girls
are expected to take full advan
tage Of the leap-year right to Sc
lect an escort.
The committees are: Orchestra
Ruth Farley and CarOle Cataldi
invitations, Ruth Ann Hutchins
decorations. Helen Nechay, Shirle.
Knight. Carole Cataldi. r. A. Hut
chins, Helen Wild, Carol Ann White
Norma Gardner. Connie Peterson
Joan Handges, Cindy Metz; adver
tising. Barbara Greenwood; re
freshments, Helen Wild, Carol
Cataldi.
. Edwin +. Englehart, band direc
tor, is the faculty sponsor of tn
organization.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Kent County Fire
Recorders Report

For the month of January, 1852
total alarms 65; town, 20; rural, 43.
false, 2; other towns, 5; Loss,
$5,125.00; Covered by Insurance,
$1,000; Net Loss, $4,125.OO; town,
$1,6OO.O0: Rural. $3,525.OO; Men in
service, 1920; Hours in service, SO
hours, 18 minutes; total man hours.
1882 hours, so minutes; Miles trav-
eled. 646; Equipment used, rakes,
5; Indian pumps, 4; axes. 2; lights,
5; poles, l; chains, 8; rope, 1; Co.'s,
3; ~ gal. foam. 5; 219 gal. S. A.,
none; Miscellaneous, none. Types
of Fires, mercantile, /; dwellings,
IL; chimney, q; autos, 8; grass, 8;
woods, /; chicken houses, 2; mis-
cellaneOus, z; Deaths, man burn
ed to death at Houston, Del, rural.
Ambulance Report, total trips
made, %: total men in service, so;
total hours in service, 81; total man
hours in service, 1913; total miles
travelled, 1924. Company responding
to most alarms, Robbins Hose, Do
yer, Del, II: Company having
i greatest loss, Citizens Hose, Smyr-
ma, Del, $270O.OO; Company having
no fires, n. Bowers, S. Bowers, Lit
/ tie Creek and Frederick; Company
not reporting by 10th of month,
none. G. c. Lord, Fire Recorder
! Harrington, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
State Farm Income
Advanced Nearly 1879
During Past Year
fcontinued from as 20

Gross farm income was $32,732,-
900. 900 in 1850 and net income
$12.7OS, 100000.
The department said net income
failed to keep pace with gross in
come because production expenses
increased more than did prices
farmers received for their crops
and livestock Production expenses
were reported at $22, AIS. ZOO, 900
last year compared with $20,024,-
000,00G in 1850.
In terms of purchasing power,
farmers realized net income in
1851 was 8 per cent above 1850 and
about the same as in 1949. but %
per cent less than in 1947 and
lower than in any year from 1912
through 194S. the department said
The income Of the non-farm
population last year has been re-
ported at record of $22,6SS. .00O.-
O00 compared with $198,204, ,000,0 ,00C
in 1850.
In figuring farm income, the de-
partment valued farm products
consumed on farms at $2,73S,O0O
600 and the rental of farm dwell.
ings at $1,588, 900. 900.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Blue Hen Post Helped
Welcome Natl. Head
Continued from first pase)

Yerna Deeney, Mrs. Jean KentOn,
and Mrs. Priscilla Lank. Post
Commander KentOn was intrOduc-
ed as one of the six post cOmman-
ders whose posts are over the
1002o mark in 1852 membership,
and Dist. COmdr. Hugg was given
recognition as the commander
whose district was nearest the
1909 mark.
In well received speeches at both
Wilmington and Dover. Comman-
der-in-Chief Hilton stressed the
role being played by the V. F. w.
in the nations preparedness pro-
gram and urged his listeners to go
all out in support of U. NJ. T.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Shawnee Speed Kids

The Milford Shawnee Speed Kids
All Club met at the home of Char
lotte Wilgus. The meeting was
opened By the Bible reading and the
salute to the flag. The club discuss
ed what they would do for All
Week, which begins March 9th. 1t
was decided to write essays on
What All Means To Me-. There
will be a display of these essays,
and items made in different pro-
jects, in the show window of Pierce
Hardware Company, during the
week of March 9th to 18th. The
club members hope that many will
notice their display. The meeting
adjourned, to meet in March. at the
home of Martha Ivin, on Shawnee
Road.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Mr.. G. NJ. Townsend
Editor and President of the
Milford Chronicle

Mr.. G.. NJ Townsend
Editor and President of the
Milford Chronicle
Milford, Delaware
Dear Mr.. Townsend
The enclosed article certainly
has intrigued me tremendously.
/ wClld like to help with some
home town news, but I'm at a dis
advantage being 100 miles away
from my home town paper, the Mil
ford Chronicle, your paper.
/ wondered if your readers would
be interested in the events and ac-
tiYities Of a wife whose husband
is in the Air Force?
For example: If were writing a
column in your weekly paper this
week I could tell your readers
about the Florida State Fair
wouldn't your rural readers be
especially interested in the citrus
exhibits, the livestock, etc, in an
other state?) -. Or about Jose
Gaspar. the pirate and how he in
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Circle No. Z, Calvary
Church, w. S. C. S.,
Holds Auction Sale

On Tuesday evening, Circle No. Z,
of Calvary Methodist Church, met
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
POOre. There were 13 members,
new members, and visitors pres
ent. Mrs. Lille Hall had charge OF
the devOtiOns, which were followed
by a lengthy business meeting. a
great deal Of interest was taken in
the Auction Sale, from which S13.1C
was realized, and lot of fun. The
March meeting will be at the home
of Jeanette Tingle. The hostess
served delicious home made cake
and ice cream.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Complaint Offices
Opened By OPS
continued from first pagsl

CONTINUED from inst pagel
operating offices are the Seaford
Post Office, the Dover Office of
Rent Sterilization in the Post OF
ice Building, and U. S. Employ
ment Service in GeorgetOwn's Post
Office.
Mr.. BOyce said that the COM
plants would be received and
passed along to OPS enforcement
agents on their continuous state
wide check-ups for compliance.
These men will in turn contact the
complainants and take whatever
action is necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Sanitation Needed To
Combat Virus X

Sanitation will 80 a long way in
helping to combat the spreading
of Virus X, sore thrOats, and colds.
The board of health of the city of
Milford will insist that the city
ordnance. concerning the steriliza-
ton of all glassware and eating
utensils used in the restaurants
and public eating places of the city,
be strictly adhered to.
This type of sanitation could also
be practiced to good avail in the
home by seeing to it that all glass
ware and silverware is thoroughly
washed. Do not use the same wa
ter glass that another person has
used until it has been washed.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Mefhcdist
Church
The House Of Happiness"
Roy Lawson Tuwes. Minister
SUNDAY. MARCH 2

SUNDAY, MARCH 2
9:45 a. m-Church School. VIII
son SOclrider, General Superin-
tendent. Glasses for all who come.
New residents and visitors are well
come. All members of the Young
Adult Bible Glass are requested to
be present to hear a speciel matter
presented by the minister.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship. The
first sermon in a series of Lenten
sermons will be preached. The sub
ject will be affairs Are Now Soul
Size. The choir will sing Sullivan's
"The Lost Chord. and by request,
My God And l." by Sergei. The
membership should be loyal to this
first Sunday in Lent. The minister
will report briefly on the Florida
Preaching Mission. A friendly well
come awaits newcomers and those
who may De visiting in Milford dur
ing the weekend.
$3.50 p, m.-MethOdist Youth Fell
lowship. All high school young
people are invited.
Tuesday at 7:3O-Genera1 Meet
ing of the WOman's Society.
Wednesday at 1O-District Meet
ing Of the WOman's Society. The
choir will hold its rehearsal at 1880.
Thursday at Fellowship of
Bible Study and Prayer Lenten
topic. The Board of Education will
meet at 3 O'Clock
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

We certainly had a big atten-
dance last Monday evening: that's
the way it should be every Mon
day night, so. Brother, keep COM
ing up to our meetings. We are
glad to see you. Noble Grand
James Deputy certainly was pleas
ed with the attendance.
GO
Three new members joined our
fraternity last Monday evening.
The new Brothers are James Con
diff, Harold Quillen and Marion
ShOckley, Jr Brothers. hope to see
you in Lodge every Monday night
CO
Boy Scout Troop No 33G, of Wal
ter Bacon Health Center, will spend
one week at Camp Rodney on the
Chesapeake Bay, sponsored by the
Odd Fellows Lodges of Delaware.
Any Lodge wishing to send one of
these boys, the cost will be $1,000
per boy. Further information will
be given in this column at a later
date.
CO
Happy returns of the day are
given to Brother William +. Lank
on his 89th birthday. which will
be Monday. March Bird. Brother
Lank is the oldest Past Grand OF
Crystal Fount and the second
oldest Past Grand Master in the
State. Brother Lank. may you have
many more happy birthdays.
CO
The state wide Degree Rally is
right here upon us. On Thursday
evening, March 9Th. Delaware
Lodge of Wilmington. will confer
the First Degree in Good Samari.
tan Lodge at MiddletOwn. Al
Lodges are asked to bring theil
/ candidates who would like to see
this Degree, SO make arrange.
ments To be in Middletown OF
March 9th.
! Grand Master Norman G. Wal
bel and STAFF of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware, will make their Offi
cial visit to Union Lodge O
Georgetown on March 3rd.
CO
Regular meeting of KirkwOOC
Encampment on Wednesday eve
ming, March 5th. All patriarchs ar,
urged to be present
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
First Buptist Church
THE l;iile White Church"
a. w. Second Street
Sidney Rowland, Pastor
SUNDAY, MARCH 2

SUNDAY, MARCH 2
9:45 a. m. - Church School.
Glasses for all ages.
1900 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon by the pastor entitled
God Satisfies" Communion ser
vice.
$50 p. m.-B. Y. F. Senior pres
ident, Harold Bunting. Junior pres
ident, George Slacum.
1880 p. m.--Evening Worship.
Pastor will speak on THE Hungry
Christ" Mrs. Rowland, chalk ar
tist, will illustrate.
Friday, March Z. $500 T.. m. -
Prayer and Praise Service. Special
interest items are arranged by the
pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

o WORSHIP THE KING by Zula
Evelyn Coon. Broadman Press,
Nashville. $2.75. Services in Song.
This title is highly recommended.
II easily leads in its field. Leaders
in worship and program builders
can make good use of it. Two hun
dred and twenty-four hymns are
tied in with definite themes that
emphasize the worth of cOngrega-
/ liOnal singing with meditatiOns.
The quotations and poems are gems
Of literature. ''FrOm biblical times
even down to the present, Christ
lanity has always been a singing
movement. Even as music has been
2 mighty force in teaching religious
4 truth in the past so it remains to-
/ day. Truth in the language of
hymn will readily implant itself in
the plastic mind of youth and will
deepen in meaning as life goes on
to broader and richer Christian ex-
Derience."
! so YOU WANT TO SPEAK bv
Mark W. Lee. ZOndervan Publishing
House, Grand Rapids, Michigan.
$3.50. While not an exhaustive
treatment here are hints and helps
Tor those who would speak in puD-
lie. The author is an instructor in
/ speech and news commentator.
He writes interestingly. He stands
Tor speakers getting to their sub
Jects at once, considering their mes
sages, and knowing what-shey are
talking about. BE worth listening
TO- have something to say, say it
Well say it earnestly, say it ex-
pectantly."
FULFILL THY MINISTRY bv
Stephen c. Neill. Harper and
Brothers. New York. 50. A sensible
helpful approach of the personal
life and contribution Of a good min
lster in tOday's world. The chapters
underscore one theme, and that Of
the totally committed life. The au-
thor is assistant TO the Archbishop
OF Canterbury. and this book CON
tains a series of his recent lectures.
He states the great need for preach
ing faithfully the Gospel of both
Judgment and mercy. "If we are be-
ing destroyed, our destruction
comes of ourselves and not from
anywhere else. .. . DemOnic powers
can do nothing against us unless
we give them access to our sanCtu-
ary." Bishop Neill sounds the trum-
pet for the I4ordship of Christ in
the intellectual climate of our age,
is modern mass society, and in a
non-Christian world.
b THE CHURCH MILITANT by
Harold A. BOsley. Harper Brothers,
New York. 81. Ten sermons preach
ed in the pulpit of First Methodist
Church. Evanston, Illinois. DIR. BOs-
> ley is numbered among the out
standing voices of Professionalism
These sermons are concerned with
the meanings and mission of the
church. There is a ready knowledge
of church history, and scholarship
, is evident in the chapters. Maybe
there is lacking the warmth and
passion OF the evangelistic message
For a brilliant survey of the con-
temporary scene the book will not
prove Disappointing When we say
We believe in the Kingdom Of God
we are making a realistic statement
about the nature of the world, the
meaning of history, and the charac-
ter of the good life The Kingdom
of God is a life to be lived a work
to be done, destiny to be fulfilled
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Glendale Boys And
Girls Win From Milton

This week the basketball teams
from Glendale met and defeated
the seventh and eighth grade
teams from Milton Junior High
School The girls took the opener
by a il to Is decision, while The
boys from Glendale won for the
second time this season by a score
Of 42 to 80.
In the girls game, McBrOOm
scored 10 points for her team,
while Workman from Milton scOr-
ed six points.
The lineup:
ENHAlE HtRIC
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Chrisfiun Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, in Boston Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange He'll
SUNDAY, MARCH 2

SUNDAY, MARCH .
The subject of the LessOn-Ser-
mon in First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, 1901 Van Buren, Street, Will
mington, Christian Science SOcie-
ty. Grange Hall. Milford and Chris
tiOn Science Society, v l. A. Build
ing, RehObOth Beach, Sunday,
March 2nd, 1852, will be: Christ
Jesus.
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 1900 A. NJ.
Wednesday Evening Testimonial
Meetings at 500 P. NJ. milford,
first Wednesday QnlyD.
REHOBOTH BEACH: Christian
Science Society meeting at V. l. A
Building.
Morning service and Sunday
School at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday evening service at
o'clock.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
This Young Lady Writes For
Il Job--She Gets One At Once

(The following letter was received
BY the publisher of the Milford Chron-
icle this week The writer, who took
rather formal approach. is the
daughter of the Editor OF this news
paper. Our answer is Yes. send along
your letters. But get them in early
-Editor)
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
RuIph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY. MARCH 2

OONDAAt MALNC1 Z
Sunday School for all depart
ments, at the High School, at 10000.
Certainly everyone should be inter
ested in some form of religious ed
ucation.
Morning Worship at 1900. The
sermon theme will be Our Com
mittments" The choirs will furnish
special music under the leadership
of Mrs. Geraldine Pettyjohn.
Evening Worship at the Avenue
Church, at 1880. The sermon theme
will be 'The Gates Ajar". Special
music by the Late Disciples Bible
Glass.
Wednesday evening at 1880, at
the Parsonage, the Mid-Week Pray
er Meeting. The study chapter will
be Acts. 23rd Chapter.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
ELLENDALE GIRLS
Totals
MILTON GIRLS

Totals 6 3 Is
The Milton boys fought hard to
retain their lead when it was Az
in the early quarter. From then on
the Glendale aggregation, due to
some excellent passing and sever
al rather spectacular shots by
EllingswOrth, forged ahead and
held the lead. Bailey and Johnson
played best for the losers, while
Ellingsworth and Walpert shared
honors for the winners with % and
8 points, respectively.
The lineup: