davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

A Navy wife who'd Just ar
rived in town asked me where
in the world she could get favors
and prizes for bridges, eoffees,
luneheons, etc. She'd found her.
self on a committee TO secure this
paraPhernalis. Was ha ppy as a
little clam to tell her tha, the
Gift House, diasonalIy across
from the Post Office, carries
complete line Of these isemsI
Also, it's q perfect place for thoss
farewell gifts for wives soine 70
new station.
All women in town should see
the new shipment Of smart, col.
0rfui summer straw handbags
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Gray Ladies Corps
Announces NeaU
Officers At Coffee

The Gray Ladies Corps held
their coffee meeting yesterday
morning at 1000 a. m. in the Red
Cross recreation room at the U. S.
Naval Hospital.
Guests at the coffee included
Elizabeth King, hospital service
director; Anne Stanley, hospital
recreation director, and Garcia
Nettles, chapter director.
Mrs. Nettles presented two year
service bars TO Mrs. r. H. Nor
ton, Mrs. ]. B. Hartley, Mrs.
Helen Gleeson and Mrs. Katharine
Monroe.
Mrs. Morton, the outgoing Gray
Ladies Chairman is leaving for
New London, Connecticut, and
Mrs. H. E. Pace expressed the
Corps deep appreciation for
Mrs. Morton's past service and
regrets for her leaving Key West.
The Gray Ladies have given 43O
volunteer hours during March.
This included hours given at the
U. S. Naval Hospital, Boca Chica
DiSpenSary clinics, Old Peoples
Home, hospital blood bank, and
by practitioners in the new class
that graduated March II.
At the general business meeting,
plans were made for the schedules
for the above services.
New officers for the Gray La
dies for the coming year are Mrs.
Katharine S. Monroe, chairman;
Mrs. ]. B. Hartley, co-chairman
and Mrs. A. L. Leightley, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
1t was announced that Mrs. Enda
WeStfall had transferred from the
Alameda Red Cross Chapter, Al
ameda California, and that Mrs.
Catherine Rounds had transferred
from French Morocco.
Hostess for the day were Mrs.
j. A. O'Brien and Mrs. T. P.
O'Hara.
Gray Ladies present at the cot
fee were: Marion S. Butler, Mrs.
A. L. Leightley, Mrs. C. R. Boyer,
Mrs. T. P. O'Hara, Mrs. R. E.
Wakefield, Mrs. J. A. O'Brien,
Mrs. ]. B. Hartley, Mrs. Catherine
Rounds, Mrs. Bernadine Warren,
Mrs. L. B. Koraska, Mrs. Selma
WaShburn, Mrs. r. H. Morton, |
Mrs. H. E. Pace, Mrs. Katharine
S. Monroe, Edna WeStfall, Mrs.
Fred Mann, Lanafaye Hase Hine,
Carolyn Sand, Billie Henderson,
Ann Powell, Lucille Fleming, and
Anna Hastings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

dress will never erUmpIe nor
crush. No matter how strenuous
the egg rolling becomes - Angel
Pie can with . few swishes of
her skirts - regain her starehed
look. And believe me - wearing
this lovely, white frothy creation
found at Ideal Toys - she'll
surely stand out - anywhere -
anytime.
X X X
THINGS I'LL NEVER KNOW:
what happend to the chap walk.
ing down the middle of town clad
in bathing trunks and carrying a
shoe in each hand - and he was
wearing shoes!
\ \ \
An, yesl There is something
"Jvst Wonderful" in town and
girls you'll find II at Donald's at
COZ Dvval Street. Y'know - for
years women have been getting
Permanenfs and it has been .
rare thing when they haven't
srvmbIed! Yes, you can count
yours truly in on that too. Usual
ly, the wave is too tight or too
loose - CHEERS - Donald and
Sue have found the answer in
the caryl Richards lust Won
derfUl" permanent wave.
A woodworking froth seals
in the wave to make il Iastingly
permanent, regardless Of your
type Of hair. However Miracle
Monitor lotions are blended for
every type Of hair. There is no
doubt about it - you'll look Just
wonderful and I'm going TO chop
to Donald's for an appointment
Immediately. why don't you?
You TOO can be Just wonderful
win . "Jvst Wonderful"
x X X
Have good weekend - happy
Times - family times - attend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

| GOWNS In honor OF Lne OCCASION.
I The floor show was tops in en-.
tertainment. Master of ceremonies
Chase Whitman kept the audience
amused with his magic = some
of which worked and some of which
didn't.
1t was all in fun, even when a
gentleman seated at ring side
table found his tie neatly shipped
in two. This was one of the tricks
that didn't work. Whiteman's dis
appearing watch act gave another
spectator a few anxious moments
before the watch finally turned UP
inside a grapefruit.
Nancy Long demonstrated per-
feet muscular control in her con-
tortioniSt act performed atop a
high turntable.
Carl and Arlene, a comic dance
team, entertained the audience
with variety of stunts and "rolli-
bolli." Carl stood on his head on
a milk bottle, and did some amaz-
ing balancing on a board placed
on a cylinder. This part of the act
was climaxed with Arlene stand
ing on CARTS shoulders while he
seesawed back on forth on the
board. This feat was made more
difficult because the cylinder and
board were placed on platform
not much bigger than card table.
Right in the spirit of St. Pat
rick's Day were the lovely Irish
songs and ballads sung by Don Al
bin. The dance patrons joined in
enthusiastically ON the choruSeS.
Following the show, Louis Els
ner, general chairman of the dance,
supervised the drawing for the tic
ket prizes.
A packaged tour to Havana, do
mated by Prado Tours, was won
by H. Purcell. P. J. Ross held the
winning number on a platform
rocker from EiSner Furniture
Store. Two complete dinners at
Luigi's we're won by Tom Anasta-
STA.
Naturally, bachelor, j. D. Dor
sey won the custom made dress
from Mar-Ed's. The space heater
donated by Martinez Refrigeration
was won by Miss Anna Marie Pc
rez.
Sonora Morales ticket won for
her a $25 gift certificate from
Paul j. Sher'S. The three driftwood
lamps donated by Sylvia Applian-
ces were won by ]. Huff, H. P.
Phillips and Joan Purcell. Two
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Mrs. j. S. Williams And
Son Visiting Haberlands

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris J. Haber-
land, 800 Francis Street have as
their guests, their daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John S. Williams. ST.. and
John, Jr., of Long Island, New
York.
They will visit for several weeks
so that John, Jr. may get Key
Vests warm sunshine.
John S. Williams, Sr., who was
unable to make the trip, is the
son Of Mrs. Haberland and Mr.. C.
E. Williams of S18 White Street.
The year 1854 is the Year of the
Horse in China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
'T,Oas A Foine Night For The Irish
At The X of C st. Patrick's Ball

The Irish and woude Irish turned An
nual St. Patricks Day Bal the the
Casa Marina Wednesday night
The patio decorated with streamers and
pacards bearing the legend Fri Go Bragh of knights
sporting emerald green ties nd Of their ladies green
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

church - and till Monday - a.
dos, amigos - GRATEFULLY
YOURS for BLISSFUL BUYING
Je.annette (adv't).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Girl Scout Council Sets
Board Meeting Tuesday

II has been announced that
an important meeting of the
board Of directors Of the Flor.
ida Keys Girl Scout Council
will be held at the City EIee-
trie building on Tuesday night,
March 80 at $500 p. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

electric irons, also from Sylvia Ap-
plianceS were won by Harry Leuck
and A. P. Hornick.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Special EUents

THURSDAY, March Is
Riddle fashion show. Convent
Aud.
Rotary Ladies Night, Casa
Marina
Special showing THE Story of
Girl Scouting" at high school au.
ditorium.
FRIDAY, March rs
JaYshees dance. fashion
show, Casa Marina
County School cafeteria sup.
per. Public invited
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

selling for 1915. tax included at
the Gift House. Really, ! hired .
bloodhound to track down This
terrific buy!
While still beamins over The
above find-saw those covroe
trays which are-yes, you CUES.
sed it-tres, tres, tresl They
are enhanced by artistry and
durability. The designs in the
nodded trays are hand inIaid Of
shells, coral or metal. The wide
selection Of theme includes COL
orfUI tropical fish, a brilliant
red lobster, q handsome mobile,
and a cute dachshUnd. The one Of
fhe gorgeous saiIfish with It's ex.
qUisife natural hves captured in.
fact and the sail itself a phan-
tom gray fIeeked lightly with
bright color was terrific. You
can drown This sail fish many
times with liquid or boiling wa
ter-and he'll still surface un.
harmed!
Another unique gift for ami.
versarY or wedding found at The
Gift House-fhe new black and
white craekleware tesrdrop bowls
set in a triple eandeIabra frame
and so inexpensiveI
X X X
KEY-notes: The sign on the open
air oyster bar which reads thusly:
"SherryStone Clans" love it!
X X r
You should see those Vieki
Vaughn and Toni Todd dresses
at Herman's. 5l2 DuvaI. I wa.
there and ! saw them and you
might be skeptieaI but they are
under ten dollars and the fabrics,
detail, and styling are worthy Of
a mUeho higher price.
The word "orisinal" on the
dress label has always impress.
sed me and depressed my poe.
textbook, but the latter can now
recover thanks to Toni Todd ORR.
ginals! There is one with a but.
ferfIy pattern which recalled the
great fix the Duchess of Windsor
had years ago on this type Of
design.
X X X
EMBARRASSING MOMENT No.
56815:
It had been a good day-bustling
about the Island. Had really ex-
ended the beat and so with that
Usual "about 4:30" look women
get when they've had a ''hard day"
drew up in front of the
Glass Bottom Boat mooring.
X X X
With pencil behind my ear =
PAPER In hand - l dashed UP the
lock and was practically on the
5angway when the sight of a man
fish from a small boat
o the dock halted me. They were
beautiful fish. Rather abruptly I
asked. "Do you know where the
owner of this is?" Very politely he
'aid, ''May l ask why, Mann"
Well, 1 turned on my standard
recording of who l was, and from
where and wound UP with the fact
hat for such a low fee, I thought
surely the Glass Bottom Boat
might be interested in space in the
column.
"But Man," he said, "this is
privately owned boat - The Fly
ng Mack out of New Orleans"
Holy Aunt Sarah's nightcap - if
didn't look up to behold the big
5est and most beautiful yacht
I'd ever seen. Well, of course,
he Captain was most polite and
gallant and / stammered my apo
ogieS and my face looked as if it |
lad been washed with Red Tintex. |
Yes, did get to see some of it |
= and I'm still thrilled and next |
ime, no matter what time of day |
: I'll sure be wearing my lipstick. |
May thank Monsieur lie Cap
aine for his kindness to a zone
week old columniSt and wish the
Flying Mack many pleasant jour
IeyS? ? Merci-
X X <
There are fifteen children Of all
sizes and four babies in the win.
dows Of the Ideal Toys at 534
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

| Mexico City.
While in the Mexican capital.
they are residing at the Hotel
Monte Casino.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19
Jack Appels On Vacation
In MEXICO CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Appel of s26
Duval Street are vacationing in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19

READ THE CITIZEN DAILY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-19


There are fifteen children Of all
sizes and four babies in the win.
dows Of the Ideal Toys at 534
DUval Street. At first, ! thought
I'D pulled Rip Van Wrinkle and
il was Easter morning as there
was such an array of finery.
Yes - II finally dawned on me
that they were only manneqUins
and il was not April IS as vet.
Would that ! could quote all
the nice remarks of people pass.
ing by and PaUsins TO window
shop. Instead, have look
through the glass with me. One
small Sui Belle dress made the
model look like a young Heidi
with its peasant motif of basque
jacket worked into the white or.
CANDY dress itself - also, an
overskirt is outlined - Pale blue
dots add TO IFS charm.
A Louise" froek and ! could
not demean this by calling il a
mere dress - is of white nyIon
with white lace across the Shout
ders and a wide panel Of same
from waist TO hem. Mothers
glamour idea Of a pearl here and
a rhinestone there is swiped for
this young lassie. There are
three skinner satin Underskirts,
rutfled with nylon tuIIe. This
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
Milford EVens Record,
Beats Georgetown, 61-44
Beebe Scores 20 Points To
Lead In Scoring

The night of January Is was a
joyous one in Milford as the
"Bucs" evened their record at %
at the expense of Georgetown. Don
Beebe, after a slow seasonal start.
scored II points in the first half
TO pace the scoring for the night.
In the game three players vent
into the double figures. Beebe
bucketed 20 points, Georgetown's
Hedly with Is points dropped in
nine free throws, and Ellingswortb
for Milford had 13.
The visitors defeat was insured
in the second and third quarters
after the "Bucs" led 1917 at the
end of the first. The crucial sec
ond and third frames found Mil
ford leading 1922 and 1929 re-
spectively. The final quarter saw
Georgetown 'Out-scoring Is to IL
by the virtue of Hedly's sbarn
tOul-shooting. Milford banked in
Il field goals, almost twice as
many as GeOrgetown's IL. How
ever, Milford fell behind in the
free throw, 1922.
NH EORn
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
That Extra Hour

If there were twenty-five bours
IN a day what would you do in
that extra hour?
Marvin Shelhouse: Save them
up and take a vacation"
Edward Daino: Study"
Danny Bennett: Sleep"
Harrison Richardson: "Sleep."
Mr.. Leslie: Save them ND and
take a vacation to California"
Claire Humes: Sleep"
Bill BreTetOn: Listen TO oh
My Papa"
Gerald Swain: Take another
Math course"
Carol Kimmel: Sleep"
jeanne Ament: Save them I'M
and go to Florida"
Carolyn Masten: Have another
lunch hour"
Parker Turner: Sleep"
Mr.. Niagara: "Save them all nm
and take a vacation"
DR.. Male: Relax"
Mary COverdale: Eat"
Janet Clayville: Go with Jo9nne
Ament."
Howard Supple: Study Spanish. &"
Mary Evans: Spend it with
Frank" ''
Sally Pierce: Have a fourth
meal" ~
Pat Clayville: do all the things
L don't do in twenty-four hours. "
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
Antrim Bureau Assembly

With the cooperation of the
Board of Education, an Antrim
Bureau program was presented to
the students of Milford High. The
program was magician, c. Thorn
as Magrum.
Mr.. Magrum provided fun as
well as fantasy for his mystified
audience. His humOr was evenly
spread throughout his magical en-
tertainment. His assortment of
tricks included a milk bottle and
glass changing positions. The stu
dents favOrite was a shocking ex-
perience for two, in particular
Dickie Williams and Wilson Jones.
Mr.. Magrum spread hysteria
throughout the audience when he
shocked Dickie and Wilson MANY
times in succession.
When the bell rang to announce
the end of the period, everyone
watched Mr.. Magrum leave, wish
ing that M1S had no bells. Every
one who saw this amazing and hu-
mOrOus magician will vouch for q
very enjoyable assembly.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
My FuvOrite Xmas Gift

Mr.. Leslie: Suede jacket.
Lois Fineman: shoulder bag.
Charlotte Reed Shoulder bag.
Mr.. HUH: Braided nylon fishing
line so I can catch a fish bigger
than Coach Briggs can.
Jack Webb: New Years Eve.
Gene Risler: 'Navy-blue suit.
Connie Travers: Evening bag.
Edward DainO: pair of argyle
socks.
Ray Savage: Car.
Betty 10 Webb: "Ukulele".
Carla Mae Jester: Gold cross.
Mr.. Wolfe: Suede fishing lac
ket".
Mrs. Williams: "Webster's new
collegiate dictionary.
Danny Bennett: Portable radio"
Mr.. Pyne: New sport packet.
Richard Needing: "Light-yellow
orion sweater.
Miss Martin: 1.-TWO weeks holt
day.
Sylvia Deputy: 1.-TWO weeks of
no school,.
Curtis Ennis: Coat.
Mr.. Miller: Baby SON..
Pat Clayville: 'Lounging paja-
mas.
Gerald Swain: 81. D. bracelet.
Jack Black: Motion picture cam
era.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
New Year Resolutions
Ted DrummOnd: BE a good boy.
Raw CaVo 90. acton, roni,,rrst

Ted Drummond: "Be a good boy.
Ray Savage: stop racing.
Parker Turner: BE a good little
boy.
Marvin Schelhouse: Didn't make
any.
Richard Wilson: Keep Bill Dan
iels, Tom ShOcklev and Bill
Chandler straight.
Betty Grier: mot be such a wor-
ry-waTt".
FlOrena SandersOn: "Be a good
girl in commercial law class.
Phyllis Johnson: Study harder.
Helen Campbell: do my home
work..
Janet Clayville: Bring up my
grades.
jeanne Ament: Get a better
grade in English.
Shirley Hudson: Get on the hon
or rolf.
Billy Webb: Study harder.
Joyce Savage: work harder.
Janet Lane: Stop being hateful.
Shelby Conway: Don't take
everything so seriously.
Beverly Thawley: "StOp eating so
much.
Harriet Ward: stop eating so
many sweets.
Janet Ward: why make 'em?
I'll only break EN-.
Russell Bradley: Get better
marks in biology.
Lorraine Davis: Leave the bows
alone.
Betty Jane Hollis: Study hard
err.
Albert Schmick: Behave around
the teachers.
j. B. Welch; Start ccmbing my
hair.
Shirley Ingram: Start skating
again..
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29

Pearl Sheppard: Work harder
on my lessons.
Doris Roberts: "Stop messing
with boys.
Pat Clayville: Save my money.
Carolyn GlascO: Leave the boys
alone.
Sylvia Deputy: mot to make any
more resolutions"
Sally Pierce: I'm going to be a
good girl".
Elaine Coffin: pass world his
tory.
Jack Walls: Leave the girls
alone.
Maynard Grunstra: do a faster
mile in track.
Jimmy Humes: Get at least 12
hours of sleep, day or night.
Joe Garbutt: TRY to keep awake
in science class.
Mike Messick: TRY to get two
certain blondes in 81 and 90 for
my girls.
Kay Wood and June Diesem:
"Conquests, and get new records
Tor Rays jukebOX".
Kay Peterman: "Try-y-y-y to be
on time and not talk so much.
Dicky Miller: "TTy to stay away
from French women.
Bobby Emory: Didn't make any
cause I knew l couldn't keep them.
Vera Kassakin: Keep away
from all members of the opposite
sex, except Bobby E."
James Young: mot to be late
for my date.
Gerald Swain: stop burning the
candle at both ends.
Lois Fineman: ITO study harder
in English.
Shirley Hastings: ITO stay home
more often.
Herbert Wheatley: ITO make bet
ter marks.
Clara Humes: ITO work harder
at Spanish.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
III. II. S. NEWS
Administrative Voice

Jan. 20, 1854
Occasionally our schools are
criticized rather severely by par
ents because their children do not
receive the same type of education
that they themselves received. This
is as it should be since the children
growing up today are living in an
entirely different age than their
parents a generation ago. For ex-
ample, the other day / was visiting
in a sixth grade room and admiring
some decorations the children had
placed about the room. One little
fellow explained to me that they
were mobile ornaments of a scintil-
lating design. Then another pupil
spoke up and said that she thought
translucent materials made better
scintillating designs than Opaque
materials. Now it isn't unusual to
hear pupils even in the elementary
school discussing model airplanes
and talking about the Gambler of
some particular model To those of
us who attended school a number
Of years ago this language often is
beyond our depth, but is quite
common among pupils today who
are interested in aerodynamics and
look forward to being future citi-
zens of an air and atomic age.
1t it my honest opinion that our
boys and girls today are vastly bet
ter informed than were the school
children of a generation ago. Chill
dren today have greater Opportuni-
ties in that there is a greater diver
sificatiOn of subject matter and OPP
pOrtunity to see and hear new
things as well as explore in the adj
vanced textbooks that we are now
using.
It is sincerely hoped that parents
will encourage their children to be
curious about the unknown, in or
der that they may be stimulated in |
their thinking and thus be better
prepared for their academic future. |
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29

The officers of the Junior Stu
dent Council are:
President, Roma Lee POstles:
Vice-President, Billy Hendricks:
Secretary, Eleanor Huey; Treasur-
er, Jack Sheaffer.
The School Paper
The MHS news staff meets every
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. and
Friday in Mr.. Pyne's room. Each
member of the staff has an assign
ment to prepare each week.
The French Club
This club meets on Mondays and
on Fridays. At the present time
the members of the French Club
are making sentences with the
words that they have learned.
Girls Chorus
The Girls Chorus is now learn.
ing new songs that will be used
for try-outs for the State Chorus
The State Chorus will be held in
March. The students selected for
the State Chorus will be from the
A Capella and Girls Chorus. Only
members of the chOirs may try out
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
ACCIDENT BRINGS AcRosATIcs

DALLAS-(P)-A Dallas couple
wondered for while how their
tiny Chihuahua dog, Sampson. was
going to get around after a car
broke his hind legs.
But Sampson, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene G. Williams, quickly
solved that problem. He just walk
ed on his front legs.
And now that SIMPSONS hind
legs are well, he still walks on
his front legs.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
The cUstOdiul Voice
Elaine Coffin

Elaine COuln
How many of us realize jast
how much time, materials, and
labor are spent in running the
large piece of machinery known
as MHS? The part most of us look
at is the makers and finished pro-
ducts, teachers and graduates re-
spectively. What we overlook is
quite possibly the most important
part, the custOdians who sweep
up the sawdust created while
teachers drill lessons into our
heads.
An interview with James Niblett.
head custodian, confirmed the fact
that more is put into the running
of MHS than many of us thought.
Take, for instance, materials.
Each year a dozen brooms, seven
ty boxes of paper towels, six
brushes, fifteen fuses, about sixty
dozen light butts, and two dozen
window Danes are used to efficient
ly run MHS. As for time and la
Dor, Mr.. Niblett works from 700
a. m. to 500 p. m. on weekdays
and from 500 a. m. to 1900 noon
on Saturday, a total of fOrty-nino
hours a week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
Foreign Language Flash
A Quote To Note

n 2MWNO ~ ANWlE
In Chicago on z March 1853 the
7l9 persons representing 364 in
stitutiOns) attending the eighth
National Conference on Higher
Education, sponsored by the
Association for Higher Education
"a department of the NEA), voted
unanimously as follows:
Whereas a great need of our
generation is for a wider and
deeper understanding of other ma
tons and other peoples, and
whereas a knowledge of the lang
uage of a people contributes
greatly to the understanding of a
foreign culture, be it resolved:
That this Conference recommend
that increasing provisions be made
for the study and effective teach
ing of foreign languages and cul-
lures at all levels of American
misunderstanding, secondary.
higher"
Milford chronicle., 1954-01-29
J. VS. Lose To
Georgetown, $3.50

On January Is the Milford Jay
wees lost their fourth straight
game of the year in four games.
The game, played in the Milford
High School Gym, was the closest
the team has come to victory. Mil
ford started slowly by trailing by
more than IL points. In the sec
ond half MilfOrd's plays began to
click but, as in other games, there
wasn't enough time. Givens was
high scorer of the game and of
Georgetown with IA points. Ken
Draper led the Milford attack with
points. Black, usually one of
Milford's leading scorers, was
blanked.