davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Jack Scott In
University Play

Jack Scott, Jr., freshman arts
and science student at the Univer-
sity of Delaware, has been selected
for one of the roles in Thornton
Wilder's comedy, "The Skin of
Our Teeth" to be presented on the
Newark campus next fall. Scott
lives at 703 S. E. Second street, Mil
ford
''The Skin of Our Teeth a play
about mankind, illustrates how man
has narrowly escaped destruction.
Included in the script are comical
asides to the audience, philosophic
words of wisdom and anachronisms.
The production will be the first
of the season for the E-52 Univer-
sity Theatre, student dramatic or
ganization.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Girl Scout News

Wednesdays regular meeting of
Troop No. SO proved to be most
exciting one, as it was turned
into a combined surprise party for
their leader, Mrs John Hallett,
and assistant leader, Mrs. Russell
Argo, with a stork shower for the
assistant leader, Mrs. John Dicker-
son.
Fun was had by all and thanks
go out to Mrs. Frank Clendaniel
for opening up her basement for
the occasion and helping the girls
with their plans.
The troop has had very sue
cessful and enjoyable year due to
the untiring efforts of the leader
and assistant leaders and to the
parents for their full cooperation
whenever called upon.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Hospital Cart HOstesses

Milford Memorial Hospital Cart
Hostesses fer the week beginning
Friday, May 27, through Thursday
June 2:
Friday. May 27-Mrs. Milton Dill
Mrs. William Berry.
Saturday, May 2S-Mrs. Donzel
Wildey. Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Jr,
Monday, May 30-Mrs. Houston
Wilson, Mrs. G. M. Van Vaulken-
burg.
Tuesday, May 31--Mrs. o. A.
James, Mrs. George Draper, III.
Wednesday, June Mrs. Dan
Petrucci, Mrs. Chuck Wright.
Thursday, June - Mrs. Louis
Boltz, Mrs. Conner Mitten.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Rev. w. E. Tull, Is
Honored By Church
(Continued from page one)

The evening service will be held
on the adjacent islands, some of
which holds a volcano in eruption.
This preaching campaign will
make the island of Hawaii, with its
out lying possessions, and especial
ly the city of Honolulu, a richer,
fuller spiritual place in which to
worship for Rev. Tull's hands are
upheld by the prayers of his con-
gregation and his many friends who
have been helped by his ministry.
We, the people of Milford, hope
| for his safe return to us.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

| COFFEE HOURS : Coffee hour
for Young Adult Glass of Avenue
Methodist Church, Sunday, 9:30 to
1000 a. m.
| STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL-The
Frederick PTA will hold a Straw
berry Festival on the School Lawn,
Friday, May 9th from z to 9.
| STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL-The
Young Adult Bible Glass of Avenue
Methodist Church will hold straw
berry festival in the Social Hall,
June 1st, from 6 to p. m.
MEETING-The Wildwood Home
Demonstration Club will meet at
the Millwood Hall, Wednesday,
June 1, at 2 p. m. There will be a
demonstration on refinishing fur
niture. Mary KINNEY, hostess.
OLD CLOTHES DANCE = The
American Legion Auxiliary will
sponsor an Old Clothes Dance on
Friday, June 3rd, from to 12.
S1.00 per person. Music by Jimmie
I.Emberlain Gang. AT the American
Legion Home, Milford. Chairman,
Mrs. Oscar Moore.
LEGION INSTALLATIONS Newly
elected officers of the Milford Post
No. 3 American Legion and it's
Ladies Auxiliary will be installed
il office in public ceremonies at
the Post Home, RehOboth Blvd,
Friday evening beginning at s
o'clock.
Department Commander Harry
Zerby will install Commander-elect
Herman Sharp and other Post Off
GERS and member of the Auxiliary
department will install Carolyn
Collins and other officers of the
ladies unit.
In addition to Connander-elect
Sharp, the following elective Off
GERS will be installed: William
Craig, 1st Vice Commander; Joseph
Lofiand. Jr, End Vice Commander;
Ben Orkin, Finance officer; George
F. Collins, Historian; Harry S.
Rust, Publicity Officer Sgt.-at-
Arms, Burt Willis; Asst Sgt-at
Arms, Chick Wyatt; Chaplain,
George Hammond; Adjutant, George
Smith.
The elective officers of the Ladies
Auxiliary to be installed: Carolyn
Collins President. Jeanettp Mar
vel, Vice President; Ann Long
botham. Treasurer; Maude Frick,
Secretary; Helen Lynn. Historian;
Edna Sevilla, Chaplain; Esther
Smith, Sgt.-at-Arms.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

A fascinating tale of the
swan of Silver Lake was writ
ten to one of the daily papers
by DR.. Laurence Fitchett, whose
strategic position enables him
to observe them and their hab-
its at first hand. He speaks of
the hester bird as Admiral
Draker, neatly earned by his
dictatorial w,-ys. 1t is good
that the swan have such an
understanding neighbor. who
know when and how to
cross them and not give
them ruffled feathers and dis
positions.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

John E. Barcus, weather recorder
reports the following weather con-
ditions for Milford as recorded on
instruments located on Lakeyiew
Avenue, for the week beginning
Thursday, May 10 and ending on
Wednesday, May 25, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Davidson,
whose second daughter was
born on May 10, have named
the new Miss Nancy jeanette
Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

1t was very pleasant to have
a letter come to the Office of
this paper from former prin-
cipal of Milford Schools. And
to receive a copy of his latest
book. the details OF which will
be found in another column
DR.. d. w. La Rue will be re-
membered by many of the boys
and girls of the years at the
turn of the century. Many
things in the educational world
have happened to DR.. La Rue
since he left here and always
on the upward grade. His book
Let's Have A Better World"
will have many readers because
of the intriguing title, the con-
tents of which is meaty. philo-
sophical and we'll worth giv-
ing time and thought. His let
ter to the editor was interest
ing and warm and brought
back many memories of other
days when the schools enjoyed
the benefit of his wisdom and
training.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

111711I111T;711U IF local interest was
the wedding of Miss
Martha Lee Logan,
daughter of MIR. and
1....l.l.--- Mrs. Howard M. Lo-
gan of Butler, Pa, and the
Reverend Robert ID. Baynum,
son CT Mr.. Grier r. Baynum
of Milburn, N. j., and the late
Mrs. Baynum. The wedding
took place in Pittsburgh on
May II in the chapel of Cal
vary Episcopal Church. A dou-
BILE ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Reverend Sam
uel M. Shoemaker. Given in
marriage by her father, the
bride was attired in a pastel
blue silk suit, with which she
wore a white hat and brief
veil. She carried a white or
child arranged with liliesof-
the-valley and shower ribbons
of white tulle and satin. Miss
Mary Lee Stover was her only
attendant and wore lavendar
silk dressmaker suit with a
white hat. Her corsage was a
purple orchid. Mr.. Baynum
/. was best man for his son. A
reception followed at tn e
Schenley Park Hotel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baynum motored east and
will spend the early summer at
the Baynum cottage at Dewey
Beach. Mr.. Baynum was host
to the wedding party Tuesday
evening preceding the wedding.
Mrs. Baynum is graduate of
Butler High School and has
been receptionist in a dental
Office. The Reverend Baynum
is a graduate of Lehigh Univer-
sity and received his theologi-
cal degree at Princeton Semi
nary.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Congratulations go to Russell
Argo, who recently won the
state marble championship and
will go to Denver, Colorado, on
June % for the national meet.
Russell was runner-up in the
state contest but the winner
was declared beyond the re-
quired age and that gave the
laurels to Russell.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Congratulations go to Miss
Doris Gibson, who was select
ed at her school, Centenary
Junior College, to be the SUBJ
ject of This Is Your Life" a
program patterned after the
we'll known television show.
Twelve members of her family
and friends were present for
the afternoon when it was CIV
en- and many surprises were in
store for Doris when her life
story was revealed to her
schoolmates by her parents,
grandparents and friends. 1t
was not only a surprise to her
but an honor well deserved
since she was chosen by the
student body as we'll as by the
faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

The Reverend and Mrs. John
w. Folta of Belle Haven, Va.
welcomed their first child,
daughter, on May 19 and have
named her Martha Jean Folta.
Mrs. Folta is the former Miss
Ruth Humes. In September,
Reverend and Mrs. Folta will
leave as missionaries for South
ern Korea and will represent
the Presbyterian Church, U. s.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
NEWNOM

William Thomas Newnom, Sc, of
Pennington, died Friday afternoon,
May goth, at his home in Farming
ton after a prolonged illness.
He was a former employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, a member
of Salem Methodist Church, Farm
ington, a member of the Farming
ton Volunteer Fire Company, and
a former member of the Pennington
Town Council.
He is survived by his wife, Mil
dred Anna Newnom and two sons,
William Thomas Newnom of Mil
ford and Louis Nelson Newnom, of
Pennington; two grandchildren,
William Walter and David Newnom,
and brother, Raymond Newnom,
of Houston.
Funeral services were held at the
Fleischauer Funeral Home, Green
wood Tuesday afternoon. The Rev.
Dennis Shaffer, of Friendsville, Md,
officiated at the service.
Interment was in Hollywood
Cemetery.
KRAMLICH
Private funeral services for John
F. Kramlich, Jr., of Milford, who
passed away at his home on South
east Front st. on Wednesday even
ing, May 25th. Services will be
held Saturday morning, May 2Sth,
at 900 a. M. from the Lofland
Funeral Home. Interment at Odd
Fellows Cemetery. Omit flowers
No viewing. Private services for
the family only. Rev. Eugene Hun
gerford of Georgetown, Nd in
charge. Mr.. Kramlich is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Helen Kram-
Itch, two sisters Mrs. Frank Hall,
Mrs. Edward Johnson and one
brother, Fred, all of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

A recent coffee was given by
Mrs. Robert Mercer to welcome
into the neighborhood Mrs.
Robert Kirby, who, with her
family moved to their new
home on School Place. Just the
neighbors. who will also be
Mrs. kirby's neighbors, were
present and the usual good
time was "had by ALL"
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Mrs. Lester O. Adkins is en-
tertaining at the Dinner Bell
Inn tomorrow in compliment to
Miss Ruth Anne Stevenson OF
Frederick, whose engagement
to DIR. William O. Adkins was
Nrecently announced. The af-
fair is a luncheon at twelve
forty-five. The wedding of Miss
Stevenson and DR.. Adkins will
take place on June 25th
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed
Draper have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Ruth Devine, to Lieuten-
ant Gerald Irving Buckson,
USNR, on Saturday, June ele-
venth at two-thirty o'clock.
The ceremony will take place
in Avenue Methodist Church
with a reception following at
the home of the parents on
South Walnut street. The Rev
erend DR.. George Truman Carl
of Park Ridge, Illinois, assisted
by the Reverend Robert E.
Green, will perform the dou-
BILE ring ceremony. Miss Diane
Reed Draper, sister of the
bride, will be maid of honor.
Miss Susanne Buckson, sister
of the groom and Miss Eliza
beth Yeatman of Ayondale, Pa,
will be the bridesmaids and
twin cousins Of the bride, Miss
Carol Kelley and Miss Joan
Kelley, of Sridgeville, will be
junior bridesmaids. Mr.. P, L.
McWhorter, 3rd, will be best
man, and the ushers include
Mr. William Hughes, of Do
yer, Mr.. William III. Draper of
Wyoming, Mr. Robert George
and Mr.. Thomas Draper. bro
ther of the bride-elect. Mrs.
M. Clarke Hart will play the
wedding music. Miss Draper is
a graduate of We S t wn
Friends School, attended the
University of Arizona and is a
student at the University of
Delaware. Lieutenant Buckson
is a graduate of Mt. Hermon
School of the University of
Delaware. He is stationed at
Long Beach, California, where
they will live.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Local Happenings

COFFEE HOURS = Coffee hour
for Young Adult Glass of Avenue
Methodist Church, Sunday, 9:30 to
1000 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

A very unique ceremony took
place on Saturday at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis when
fifty-two state and territorial
flags were presented to the
Academy by the National So
ciety, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. Members of
the National Board of Manage
ment were present which in
cluded the Delaware State Re-
gent, Mrs. Charles /. Hoch and
Miss M. Catherine Downing,
state vice regent. Also present
was Mrs. w. J. Dufendach. re-
gent of the Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter. The presen-
tation was made by Miss Ger
trude Carraway. National Pres
ident General and accepted by
Admiral Boone of the Acad-
emy. They were guests at lun-
cheon at the Academy and then
followed a tour of historic
homes in Annapolis, when Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, present trus-
tee of the Robert Rule of Or
der, was the conductor.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
Edited By VIRGINIA s. TOWNSEND

Invitations have been issued
by Mrs. James Gordon Smith of
Dover and her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Martin Taylor of Will
mingtoD, to meet Mrs. James
Gordon Smith, Jr., on Wednes-
day, June s, from three to five
at the Smith home "Roselawn"
just below Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

Mrs. Paul v. Mckay was
hostess to a number of friends
yesterday when she entertained
at the Dinner Bell Inn in Re-
hoboth at luncheon, followed
by cards. There were eight
tables of guests for the game.
Present were Mrs. Theodore
Miller of Wayne, Pa, Mrs. Alan
Kidder and Mrs. Harry Jakob
of Lansdowne, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
STRAWBERRY FESTIvAL-Tht

Frederick PTA will hold a Straw
berry Festival on the School Lawn,
Friday, May 9th from to 8.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

TO PRESENT AWARDS-Callo-
way-Kemp-R -RaughleyTee Post No.
Z, American Legion. Harrington. in
cooperation with the National Am
ericanism Commission of the Leg
ion. and the officials. faculty and
pupils OF the Harrington Public
School, will present American Leg
ion School Award Medals to VIII
liam Kenneth Fry and 10 Ann
Brown, members of the 1855 senior
class Of Harrington School. The se-
lections were made by secret bal
lot cast by members of the senior
class, and members of the faculty
concerned with the activities of
this group based on five qualities,
namely: honor. courage, scholar
ship. leadership and service. The
presentations will be made at the
commencement exercises
Details are being handled by Su-
perintendent ]. c. Messner, Prin-
cipal A. f. Feagan and Earl Syl-
vester, Americanism officer of the
Harrington Legion Post.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

HEALTH CLINICS-May 81, 1855,
Venereal Disease Clinic: Milford,
Health Unit, Shore Theatre Build
ing, 1880 a. m.-12:30 p. m.
June 1, 1855, Chest Clinic: Dover.
Health Unit, Ala S.State ST., 1000
a. m. and 100 p. m.
June 2, 1855, Cancer Detection
Center: Harrington, New Century
Club, 9:45-11:45 a. m. and 12:45-
2:45 p. m. Call Harrington SS55 for
appointments. This service is for
women 25 years of age and over.
Pre-School Immunization: Holy
Cross School, Dover, $3.50 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27
STRAWBERRY FESTIvAL-The

Young Adult Bible Glass of Avenue
Methodist Church will hold a straw
berry festival in the Social Hall,
June 1st, from to 9 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-05-27

MEETING-The MillwOod Home
Demonstration Club will meet at
the Wildwood Hall, Wednesday,
June /, at p. m. There will be a
demonstration on refinishing fur
niture. Mary KINNEY, hostess.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

the Indians want Mickey Vernon
and the Red Sox want Eddie
Yost. Vernon's a young old
man and a better first baseman
than AL Rosen. Rosen's a
better third baseman than
he is a first baseman. so
the Indians are anxious. Bos-
tons got to have a third base
man. They've been playing
Billy Klaus and Grady Hatton.
both lefthanded batters. in that
righthanded park of theirs"
Arthur Godfrey picked up
SportScaster Arch Mcdonald
and a couple of Washington
baseball writer's in his DC-3
Sunday, whisked them to Teter-
boro, N. j., thence to his New
York penthouse apartment via
a souped-up convertible, wined
'em, dined 'em. then pried some
money from them in a hearts
session. More than the SLIP
that Arthur modestly announced
on the air.
Most of the Senators attended
the musical Damn Yankees"
last night as guests. They
met the cast backstage before
curtain time. When the White
Sox recently became annoyed
with Hank Bauer's aggressive
tactics the muscular New York
outfielder stood on the steps Of
the dugout. pointed to himself
and shouted, I'll be here if you
want me-"
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Groeper Pitches One-Hitter
As Strick's Sundlotters Win

this season, came through with a
single in the third inning to
drive in two" runs and break a
IL tie, enabling FBI to go on to
a To victory over Silver Hill in
an Industrial League game.
Two other sandlot games yes
terday resulted in forfeitures.
Shade King Awning forfeited to
L&L Construction in the Gauzza
League due to inability to field
a team and Columbia Heights
won a forfeit over Lincolnia in
the Departmental League when
the Lincolpia team failed to show
up at the South Ellipse.
In games today, all at $50
pm, Federal Storage meets Ar
cade Pontiac at the West Ellipse
in the Industrial League; Atchi-
son & Keller plays Snug Harbor
at Fairlawn in the Gauzza League
and Naval Communications takes
on MATS at the South Ellipse in
the Departmental League.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Ho|guin PAGES
PGA QuaIifiers
BY the Associated Press

Less than a third of the 80
qualifying tournaments for the
1855 Professional Golfers Asso-
citation championship remain to
be played today with the 131
shot by Tony Holguin of Midlo-
THAN. ILL.,, pacing about 80 en-
tries who qualified yesterday.
Except for one or two excep-
tions. the qualifying competi-
ton for the July 1925 cham
pionship match play in Detroit
is to be completed by May 81.
Holguin. head pro at the Mid
lothian Country Club. covered
the Gleneagles Country Club
course near Chicago in 68-63.
His afternoon round of 63 broke
his own course record.
Johnny Revolta of Evanston.
ILL.,, followed Holguin home at
Gleneagles with a 65-68-133.
Revolta, however. is an auto
matte qualifier as a. former PGA
champion.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
Middle AtIontic to Hove
Able Delegation in PGA

he had an eagle. six brides and
three bogeys. His card for that
strange round.
Evening star., 1955-05-24

Cordozo Choice to Win
InterhiqhMeet I omorrow

and high hurdles. but their win
ming time in both of these events
in the West Division meet was
eclipsed by Anacostia last week
as the Indians ran up Sta
points in taking the East Di-
vision title.
These two schools are expect
ed to provide most of the COM
petition, but Wilson runnerup in
the West Division meet, and
Tech, second in the East Di-
vision, merit consideration.
Other teams entered tomorrow
are Roosevelt, Dunbar, Coolidge.
Armstrong. Phelps, Spingarn
and Eastern. The only schools
not represented are Western,
Bell and Chamberlain. Western
failed to qualify in the West
Division meet. Bell and Cham
berlain have no track teams.
In the event of rain tomorrow
the meet will be held Thursday.
Evening star., 1955-05-24
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday
No games scheduled
Games To-day

st. Louis at Chicago
Cincin. at Milw. tnl
Rklyn. at Pitts. (nl
N. Y. at Fhila. I'M
Games TomorroV
n. Y. at Phila. e
twi-night.
Bklyn. at Pitts. (nl
4. Cinein. at Milw. I'M
st. Louis at Chicago
Evening star., 1955-05-24
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

NEW YORK, May 24.-In his
last "a innings on the mound
for the Senators, Maury Nc
Dermott has permitted one run.
He's been involved in three
successive shutouts. Dusty
Rhodes, hero of last falls World
Series, and Roy Sievers, who set
a club record for the Senators
last season by whacKing "a home
runs. have much in common.
They're both hitting .l28.
Frank Lane, general manager
Of the White Sox. was popping
off here recently and said. I'VE
need a good outf1elder bad. Why,
we'd even take Sievers off Wash
ington's hands. Marty Marion
had him in 1853 and says he
can't be as bad as he's looked
this spring. He'll kill you in the
outf1eld with that arm of his
and he'll strike out a lot. but
if a pitcher makes a mistake
against him he'll hit the ball
out of this world"
IF George Weiss yankees
general rnanager) wasn't SO
stubborn about not taking back
players he traded away" Lane
continued. He probably could
get himself Porterfield and Nc
Dermott from Washington and
have himself time.
"Washington's bound to deal,
whether with Boston or Cleve-
land or both. From what l hear
Evening star., 1955-05-24

Don Groeper, former Ana
costa High baseball star, pitched
a one-hitter yesterday for
Strick's Restaurant of the Gauz-
"a League as Strick's hung a
1913 defeat on the hapless Ma
rine Barracks team.
Groeper, who struck out six
and walked the same number,
gave up his lone hit to Bob
Skinner, a single in the sixth
inning. The Marines, charged
with seven errors, made their
three runs on four miscues by
Strick's.
George MandeS led the win
ming teams 10-hit attack with
two singles and a double. scor-
ing four times and driving in
one run.
Bill Harrison. first baSeman for
Georgetown Cniversity's team
Evening star., 1955-05-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Middle Atlantic section OF
the Professional Golfers of Amer
lea has had the National PGA
champion, two semifinalists. and
two players in the third round
since 1850. and from the quartet
which qualified yesterday at Bal
timore's woodholme Club. plus
Chandler Harper. it will send
another worthy delegation this
year.
The PGA championship, re-
member. is the last holdout of
match play golf on the pro cir
cult. First there is a 36-hole
qualifying round on the scene
Of the championship in Detroit
starting July 20. The 64 quail
fiers play two rounds of match
play, then four 36-hole matches.
The winner and runnerup play
ZIG holes.
Harper. from Portsmouth. Va.
won the title in 1850 and for life
will be an automatic qualif1er to
the championship proper. Char
ley Bassler of Catonsville, Md. =,
went to the semifinals in 1851.
losing to Sam Snead. Jack
Isaacs Of Langley. Va, won two
matches in 1852 and went to the
semifinals in '53. Bassler won
two matches last year.
Bassler Qualities Again
The qualifiers yesterday were:
Bassler again, low with 1910
for l43, for which he will receive
a gold medal when he gets to
Detroit. Charley. 32-year-old
pro at Rolling Road, made the
PGA for the seventh time.
Clarence Doser, 46-year-old
Woodmont pro. who had 1912
and qualified for somewhere be-
tween 18 and 20 times. He can't
remember which.
Walter Romans, 37-year-old
Baltimore Country Club pro, who
with 1912 qualified for the
eighth time.
! Harold Oatman. 44-year-old
Norfolk pro with the Tony Ga
lento build. who had 1874.
Six of Woodholme's back tees
were put in play for the first
time in 10 or more years. They
stretched the course to 6,831
yards, par 70. Thirty-five pros
who sought the four places
played 10 rounds, and only three
subpar rounds were reported by
Bassler, Doser and Romans.
Some Weird Rounds
There was some weird golf.
good and bad. BasSler had an
amazing second round in which
he did not have a par after the
eighth hole and still had a 3-un-
der-par 10. From 9 through 10
Evening star., 1955-05-24

Cardozo High Schools track
team. winner in two Interhigh
meets earlier this season. is fa-
vored to take the Interhigh
championship tomorrow at
Tech High stadium.
The field events will start at
2 pm, with the running events
about an hour later. Eleven
schools and about $50 boys
qualified in division meets dur
ing the last two weeks for to-
morrow's title events.
Cardozo scored an impressive
victory last month in the Dis
trict championship relays and
followed up by. winning the
West Division qualifying tests
two weeks ago, scoring 1914
points.
The Clerks have shown
strength in the running events,
particularly the 440, $50. mile
and mile relay. They also have
shown well at times in the low