davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWo0d
Phoae
Milford 4s44

Church News for Easter Sunday.
April 1, Sunday School at 10000
O'Clock, Howard r. Moore. Supt.
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Asst, Alvin
Brown, Supt OF the Juniors, Louis
BuarQue. Asst.
At 11:0O a. m, the hour of di-
vine worship. This will be Member
ship Sunday. Special music by the
Chancel Choir, Junior Choir and
Senior Choir The sermon will be
on the subject of the Resurrection.
1880 p. m, will be the annual
Easter Program under the general
direction of Mrs Vaughn, assisted
by Ted Yerkes. A Drama of the
Cross, Are Ye Able?" will be pre-
sented by members of the MYF'.
An appropriate Easter entertain
ment will be presented with this
drama by the Houston MYF. Every
one please come to see this splen-
did program.
On Thursday, March 29, 7:S0 p.
m, the Sacrament of the Holy
Communion will be administered at
the church.
Friday from IL to 8 o'clock, Good
Friday services will be held at
Calvary Methodist Church in Mil
ford. The schedule of speakers on
the Last Seven Words Jesus
Spoke from the Cross" have been
listed in the Milford Chronicle.
All are invited to attend a part
of or the entire three hour SER
vice. Also all are cordially invited
to attend as many of the eve,ling
services being held each night in
Avenue Methodist Church in Mil
ford, as we can. DR.. Ross from the
General Board of Evangelism of
the Methodist Church will be the
speaker each evening this week
The services will begin at 7:S0
o'clock.
The services last Sunday were
well attended. The Baptisma1 SER
vice was conducted by the pastor.
Rev. Vaughn. The daughter Of Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Garthe and
son, Kenneth, Of Wilmington visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe on Sun
day.
Mrs. Pearl Hickman entered the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Sunday, for observation and
treatment
Mrs. Emma Collins of Hatboro,
Pa, is spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. E. B. Collins.
Mrs. Hettie Johnson visited her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Adams, in Philadel-
phia two days last week.
Mrs. Ralph McCabe is patient
in Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury.
Mrs John Gordy, Mrs. Alfred
Hudson and Mrs. Egil Garthe
visited relatives IN Verga, N. j.,
and Phiiadelgnia, Thursday and
Friday of last week. Zane Gordy
from Pennington Prep School,
Pennington. N. j., accompanied his
mother home for the Easter vaca-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Dickerson
of Snow Hill, Md, haze been visit
ing Mr.. and MRS. 6. r. Godfrey re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Burton en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter AXE of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall AXE and son of
Pittsvilie, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Duffey and Mrs. Reba AXE of
Salisbury, Miss Euna Lee West of
Dagsboro and Jimmy Burton, who
is spending his Easter vacation
from the University of Delaware
with his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Girl Scout Cdrnp viii
Be Run July 9-z3
from flrsf maze,

eContiDued from first pagel
the large number of Scouts here in
Milford and the camping capacity
OF much smaller number. the girls
planning to attend day camp will
be accepted on first come, first
served basis. In order that your
daughter will not be disappointed.
please be prompt in mailing In her
registration. Also. please contact
your daughters troop leader and
let her know of your daughters
plans to attend camp.
An opportunity to learn camping
skills and day camp nrogramming
will be offered ali adults interested
in helping with day camps here in
the Peninsula Council area on
April IA. This is to be an outdoor
session at Camp Todd, Denton, Md,
beginning at 10 a. m. and ending at
1900 p. m. Detailed information on
this adult training will soon be in
the hands of all troop leaders and
our day camp chairman. Mrs.
Charles Lundstedt.
A Camp We Love It" counsellor
meeting is planned for Friday.
April 6 at 1:15 p. m. at the camp.
Please bring a nose bag lunch.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bregger
were baptized. The Junior Choir
sang a special number and the
guest preacher was DR.. Leslie Ross
OF Nashville, Tennessee, from the
General Board of Evangelism OF
the Methodist Church and he de-
llvered wonderful sermon.
The Methodist Men of Houston
will hold their regular meeting
on Wednesday evening. April 4th.
in the church.
For the month of April, church
hostesses-Mrs. Ella Simpson and
Mrs. Frances Parvis; Flower Com
mittee. Mrs. Ida Marvel and Mrs.
Harvey Marvel; Ushers. Edward
Mulholland, Russell Hayes, Hous-
ton Twllley and Palmer Anstine !;
Chief Usher, Carl Prentice.
We are sorry to report those
who are on the sick list at this
time are William Hayes, who is
quite i'll at the home of his daughter
Mrs.. Dennis Minner Mrs. Jen-
HiC l1CHOi1Sho Is also SICK ana
Mrs. Thomas Stayton from our
neighbOring church, Williamsville,
is very i'll. We pray they all make
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins of Kings
ton, Pa. arrived in Houston on
Friday evening of last week and
will be spending quite some time
at the home of their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phil
lips and family. The Phillips have
moved into their new home which
they recently purchased from Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Smith.
Miss Sylvianne Daugherty, a stu
dent nurse from the Philadelphia
General Hospital School of Nurs-
ing, spent last weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. Shockley
Daugherty. They took her back to
the hospital on Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests of the Emory
Webbs last Friday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Phillips and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

Edward Vaughn, son of Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Vaughn and student
at Wesley Junior College in Dover,
is home this week for the Easter
vacation.
Mark Dufendach and Walter
Studte, Jr., spent the weekend
with their respective parents.
The children of Mr. G. A. Morgan
gave him a surprise party on Fri
day night in honor of his birthday
anniversary. Those present were
Mrs. Edna Sanp. Mrs. Anna T. Haw-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simp-
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs Mar
shall Hart and family of Magnolia
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan. They spent a most enjoyable
evening together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Roe OF
Norfolk, Va, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a
fine son on Friday. March %, in
Portsmouth Naval Hospital. Ports
mouth, Va. The young man weighed
7 pounds 1914 ounces and has been
named Franklin Paul. Both mother
and baby are fine and there is hope
for the father. They expect to come
home this weekend as frankie
has a ten-day furlough and OF
course. they Eant everyone to see
their brand new son.
James Nelson had the misfortune
to have one of his thumbs badly
mashed while repairing a cob
crusher for George Thistlewood
DR.. Chapman has been taking care
of it and it hasn't caused too much
trouble so far and we hope it
doesn't.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J. Moore
of Magnolia and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Yerkes and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Moore on
Sunday afternoon.
We are very glad to welcome Mr..
and Mrs. William Counselman to
our town. They are coming to make
their home with his mother. Mrs.
Benton Counseman.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30

PREPARING CHChEN Shirt sleeves and tie instead Of the tradition
white
Agriculture a University Delaware
onehalf pound DEdARVA frying chicken table
butter; Flour whole shaot; Glove garlic Port
black sng Cherries Cut chicken into serving pieces roll in -four
shao and finely chopped garlic Stir quickly Add Port wine and cook
constantly Add cup Brown
minutes. before add cherries.
ADVANCED Melt pound
finely
tablespoons until we'll
vegetables let mixture boil
eoverc cken
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
MTLLSBORO
Gs Es NAAC e.
---------------
Millsboro
'------------
Phone
5241
BY Mrs.
E. Il. Carey

On Friday afternoon, March %,
at O'Clock in St. Marks Pro-
testant Episcopal Church, Mills
boro, Miss Dorothy Lewis. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell Lewis,
of Bishop, Maryland, was married
to Mr.. Donald Coulbourne by Rev.
Elmer Baker. A reception followed
the cerSmony at the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Coulbourne, on North
Dpncnt Boulevard, Millsboro.
' The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Douglas Lewis, and
her sister, Mrs. Irving Hudson, of
Ocean View was matron of honor.
Miss Gayl West OF Millsboro was
junior bridesmaid.
The groom chose his father for
his bestman. The ushers were Mr..
Millard Murray, 3rd. and Mr. Pres
ton West of Millsboro, Mr.. Russell
Brittingham of Dagsboro and MIR.
Irving Hudson of Ocean View.
The bride wore an imported Irish
lace gown, ballerina length, with
finger tip length veil. The gown of
the matron of honor WAS ice blue
antique silk, and the dress of the
bridesmaid was watermelon pink
net over taffeta. The colonial Dou-
quets were made of white roses and
gardenias.
Mrs. Lewis, mother of the bride,
wore gray and white silk print
with a gardenia corsage, and Mrs.
Coulbourne, the groom's mother,
was attired in a two-pfece aqua
taffeta gown and corsage Of gar
denias
After a short wedding trip to
New York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Coul-
bourne will live in Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
Veterans Administration A
INFORMATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANswERs

II am going to school under the
World War II GI Bill. know
that my termination deadline
is July 25, 1856. At that time,
] figure / will have some un-
used entitlement left over
Must / lose this entitIement?
Yes. Even though you may
have unused entitlement, the
law provides that you may not
train beyond the termination
date of July rs, 1856.
II am drawing a VA pension. ]
have recently received a small
inheritance of several shares
of stock Must I include these
shares as income, for pension
purposes?
shares of stock need not
be considered as income until
they are converted into cash.
Dividends you receive from the
stocks, however, are considered
as income.
II applied for disability compen-
tation from VA and my claim
was disallowed. I've been told
have one year to appeal, if /
wish to do SO. Are there any
circumstances under which
that one-year limit could be
limited?
No. The law allows veterans
only one year to appeal VA de-
cisions.
II am a disabled Korea veteran.
eligible for permanent plans of
Korean CT insurance. VIII l
get dividends from this per-
manent insurance?
No. Under the law, dividends
may not be paid on Korean CT
insurance, regardless of wheth-
er it's term or permanent.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
REVERSED SIGN

QUINCY, III. -t4o)- During a
meeting of the city council, Alder
man Richard Peters commented
that the street and bridge depart
ment had done a fine job of re-
painting stop signs.
But I wish they would work
again on the one at the southeast
corner of Eleventh and State. They
put it back upside down. he said.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-30
THAT 5000 PUNK!

PHILADELPHIA - up - Edgar
A. McGinnes, district director OF
internal revenue, chuckles when
he tells this one. A taxpayer came
into his Office to claim a depend
ent but said he just hadn't gotten
around to naming the new arrival
yet.
What do you call him?" the
clerk asked.
"Just call him young punk =
was the reply.
That's the name that went on the
official form.
There were 1,532.O00 marriages
in the United States in 1856.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
IT'S Discuss
Farm Policy
AT Institute

IT'S persons took part in a farm
policy discussion last week at the
Allen Community Institute.
Before discussing the controver-
sial subject the assembled group
listened to the heads of three Ohio
farm organizations. Byron Fred
erick spoke on the Grange policy,
H. D. Heckathorn for Farm Bureau
and Joseph FIGHTER for Farmers
Union. Their remarks were preced-
ed by a brief introduction from
Riley Dougan, Ohio State Univer-
sity.
The audience was divided into
seventeen groups and given an op-
portunity to discuss the speakers
remarks or other aspects of the
farm program. Each group then
asked questions of the speakers or
stated how they felt on certain
issues.
Program was in charge of Ray
Nicklesen, an Allen township farm
er and president of the institute.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Austin and
family of near Cleveland spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ Duff and Mrs. Ad-
die Merrick. On Saturday they
helped Mrs. Duff celebrate her
birthday.
The father-son banquet of the
Methodist Church will be held
there on Feb. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson of
Medina CORNER manager of the
Northern Ohio Telephone Co. here)
spent the weekend in Oak Harbor
as houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
v. Revenaugh.
Members of the Kum-Dubble Club
of the Methodist Church observed
their 10th anniversary with a pot
luck dinner and meeting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
MINER and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Alice Long of Ironton visit
ed friends in Oak Harbor over the
weekend. She was guest in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lorentz.
Howard Miller, Oak Harbor vii
lage employee, underwent surgery
at Cleveland Clinic Hospital Mon
day. His mother, Mrs. Grace Mil
Ter, is also a patient there.
Mrs. D. N. Sparks was hostess
to the Blue Spruce Garden Club at
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17


recently for further treatment.
Mrs. Ted Hopfinger returned
home recently from a 3-week visit
with her sister in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
Friends here have received word
that Mrs. Augusta Schlose, who
broke her hip in a fall some time
ago, is in bed most of the time.
She and her daughter Miss Cert
rude Schlose now reside near Day
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Young, Jim
and Ann were Sunday dinner
guests of her parents in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Aubrey
(Mrs. OHIO were weekend guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Mulligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Grieger
have selected the name john
Thomas for their son born recently
at Magruder Hospital. They also
have a year old daughter Pamela.
Mrs. Anna Stevens and Ruth Ann
and Mrs. Dorothy Franck returned
home recently from six-week stay
in Florida.
Mrs. James LEM, Sharon and
Tommy of HeSsville were Wednes-
day night guests of Mrs. Henry
Buhrow while the menfolk attend
ed the father-son banquet.
Mrs. Dorothy Franck is teaching
the third grade, substituting for
Mrs. Ross Bradbury who is taking
leave of absence.
Mrs. Frederick Windisch was
hostess to her Canasta Club re-
Gently when Mrs James Spangler
Mrs. Richard Bassett and Mrs. A. ]
Luetz were guests. Members pres
ent were Mrs. Don Crozier, Mrs. l.
M. Lewis, Mrs. George Mills, Mrs
Donald Biehler, Mrs. Marvin Mil
brodt, Mrs. Lloyd Valiant, Mrs
Paul ProvonSha and Mrs. Lee
Browder. Prizes were won by Mrs
Bassett and Mrs. CroZier.
Mrs. Carl Baumgardner suffered
a broken arm at her home Thurs
day when she reached in washing
machine while it was still in mo
ton.
Mrs. Billie Rae Day was hostes.
to her bridge club at her home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Scheuermar
visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs
George Gahris and family in Tif
fin Sunday and helped their grand
son David celebrate his 7th birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Wolf entertain
ed their couples club Saturda!
night at their home. Those enjoy
ing the evening with them wer'
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Foreman O
Fremont, Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Brow
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bassett
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vought, MI
and Mrs. Marvin Milbrodt and MI
and Mrs. Charles Degriskey, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Fought, Sr. wa
hostess to her Wednesday nigh
bridge club. Following a desser
course bridge was enjoyed by Mrs
M. E. Leavy of Port Clinton, Mrs
Larry Smith of Lakeside, Mrs
Adolph Sorg, Mrs. Luther Hetricl
Mrs. Lewis Wistinghausen, Mrs. T
M. Hockin and Mrs. L. B. Scheuel
man. Prizes were won by Mr.!
Scheuerman and Mrs. Leavy.
Mrs. Rufus Heller was hostess t
Circle One of the Methodist Churc
Tuesday afternoon. Following a
o'clock dessert the group held
regular meeting.
Congratulations to Mrs. Cal
Bauch who observed her 92n
birthday on February Is.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
Catawba Pupils
Give Program

First five grades of Catawba
school will present a special musi-
cal program next Tuesday night,
Feb. 81, at the school auditorium.
Directed by Mrs. Lee Bracken,
music supervisor, the program is
at 7:45 and all participating chill
dren are to be in their respective
rooms at 7:30. There will be small
admission charge.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-17
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
OAK HARBOR ITEMS
$50 At Junior Mission
Band Valentine Party

Approximately $50 youngsters attended the Junior Mis-
sion Band Valentine party at the St. Johns parish house
Sunday afternoon from 230 to 43O Games and contests
were enjoyed after which refreshments were served.
Mrs D. j. Fitzgerald has been helping for her uncle
Walter Read in Toledo He taken to Flower Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Iowa Wins
Big-1O Title

Iowa won lis second straight
Big Ten cage crown Monday BY
dumping Indiana 84-73 before
some $4,000 local fans, As North
western pulled a stunning 1882
upset in the last 30 seconds over
highly favored Illinois al Evan
Ston.
The win gave Iowa 1871
conference record and cli-
NAKED the showdown" vic
tory over Illinois Saturday
night. Indiana threw a scare
into the Hawks during the
first half and led. 42-3l at
intermission.
Indiana pulled to a 44-4l lead
before Iowa came alive. Bill
Seaberg dumped in three field
goals. Carl Cam and Bill School
each added one. and Iowa was
out front 55-47, and was never
again in danger
Forward Leads Upset
Junior forward Glen Lose Of
Northwestern connected on a
set shot in the final 30 seconds
Monday night to enable the
Wildcats TO stun the basketball
world by edg.ng Illinois. 1882,
for their first win in IA games
Lose led both teams with 81
points. 10 in the first half. as
the eighth-ranked lllinI suffered
their third Big Ten conference
loss in IL games
II was NorthwcsternS first
victory since last Dec % when
they beat Dartmouth
Lost IL Straight
The cellar-dwellIng Wildcats
dropped 10 straight Big Ten
games.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Viii Work VIII fHe earl, group
composed mostly of regulars
Later they naN be shu Tied
from one squad ~ the other
Pitchers condition ale BAT
Black jim Brady Paul Fowacs
Bill Froa'S, Gene Host Bob "
ler Tom SAal kcv and jim
stump. from the school Babe
Bner Jim Burning and Pete
WoIcv we've active n Winter
leagues
ComVe 60 HenIcv Field Wrh
the II Tigers who have been
working out a. The l0stlus'ion,l
School WI be inficlicr> Buddy
II cks. Fran Oncto and Steve
Demc'cr ouitielder, Gene Self
and Ben Downs and catcher Carl
Wagner
We want to sec hoW ihc1 ht
against better piichng and pos
>lbly We can find ono or two
who can stick with the club.
Harris said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Boys Club
Tourney Set

me annual sectional basket
''I tournament for Boys Clubs
,ne Michlgan-Ohio area will
ned al The Boys Club. $50
,'N rlRc Street. of Pontiac,
s.',en lo.l7 according TO the
'''ohal Office of BOYS Clubs OF
america IN New York.
Inc tourney is one of rs
.milsr sectional play offs con.
u'ied throughout the country
- psFi Of the program service
- Inc national boy guidance
organization.
~, me nationwide program. init
.' '1'.u seven years ago, now in
cs aaes participation by 200 Boys
., ~ teams and $500 boys. all
~ s' wnom must be under is and
,"Oors Of local Boys Clubs.
D. ~ addition % the Pontiac
n.y. n.y. Cluo, this years tourna-
,..' includes three Boys Club
c%b S from Detroit, and Boys
teams from Toledo. Ohio.
',oo'h Highland Park and
,,n "','ln| team and runner-up
bv =. receive trophies awarded
cms .ne national office of Boys
brs sVs Of America. which is cele-
h ,o,s ITS Golden Anniversary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Wayne ThineIads
Travel to Toronto

With the basketball. swim
ming and fencing seasons COM
plctcd. Wayne University's track
squad remains the only team in
action with the Tariats sched-
uled TO tace the University of
Toronto on Saturday in dual
meet N Toronto
The Tariars. led by sprinier
and ,hurdler Billy Smith. will
be Out 10 take their first vic
tory Of the indoor season after
two straight seibaeks.
So far this year WAYNE has
been beaten SIS 10 80 BY Chicago
and "a TO 26 by Central Mich.
gan College
Nictors over Toronto last year
by a SO to 81 score. Wayne viii
seek 10 turn back the Varsity
Blues again II will be the last
dual meet of the season for the
Tartars who will participate IN
relay carnivals for the remain.
der OF the season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Reviewing his roster OF 43.
the Tiger manager said. We
have enough players on our
club. plus the boys coming
over from the Insiruciionah
School. so that a division OF
the squad will speed condition
ing
Harris SAID the groups drill
At 10 am and - noon daily
with pichsrS beng rotated ON
shifts, working early one day.
and late the next.
Some II hurlers arc ready for
heavy duty as result of early
conditioning al the Tigcrtown
School or in winter ball They
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Future Of Jim GolIidoy Big
T? After Stroinin q Muscle

EAST LANSING (SpeciaD -
The future of jim Golliday.
Northwcstern's human flash. is
big question mark after he
pulled muscle in the Coward
dash event during the Big Ten
indoor track meet here Satur-
day which was dominated by
Michigan in the last eight OF Is
events.
Hailed as the meets. finest
athlete. GollidaY. who shares
the world l00-Yard dash rec
ord and failed TO place in the
event. pulled a large right
thigh muscle while winning a
preliminary heat in the so.
pulling up about 10 yards from
the finish line. then skidding
on the dirt after breaking the
tape.
The Wolverines turned on the
heat after being held even by
Iowa and Indiana to break open
the meet competition, winning
with a total OF 81 9l0. Iowa
had as 7fl0 points. Indiana,
43 rs. Michigan State. 33 , 5,
Illinois. 20 rs; Northwestern,
10. Wisconsin. 7 40. Mime
sofa. So Ohio State. 5. Pur-
due, lis.
Dr.. James S. Feurig. Michi-
gan State physician. SAID the
Northwestern Splinter probably
can return TO competition some
time during the outdoor season.
But If the muscle fails to heal
properly. he could miss the
Olympic trials in June
Similar injuries to the left
groin kept him out Of the 1852
Olympics and the 1855 National
AAU meet.
The Wolverines won four
events and tied for first in an
other. being particularly out
standing in the four field events.
coping 10 9il0 points.
EeleS Landstrom set a Jenl-
son Fieldhouse record Of IA feet
? inches in the pole vault
Dave Owen retained his shot
put championship record Of "a
H., IA inches and Mark Booth
tied for the high Jump title for
the second year with Les Ste
vcns Of Iowa at 6 IT,, 67s inches
Ron Wallingiord two mile)
and Pete Gray $1,000 yards also
retained their championships at
9:1g3 and 2:l44 respectively.
Iowa won three events and
tied for one. Indiana and Mich
igan State took three each and
Illinois one. Only Big Ten rec
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

Sports Guild President Andy
Bario stated the stale AAU
championships will be held
at Arcadia Roller Rink. Wood
ward al siimson. on March rs.
The Sports Guild has assisted
AAU teams in the past, Bario
explained. by contributing funds
TO help send the team to the
nationals
There is no reason why these
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10

ord to fall was the broad Jump.
IN which Greg Bell, Of Indiana,
leaped "a feet. llss inches IN
last Fridays prellminaries
Gollidav tied a fleldhouse rec
ord Of :06.2 in the race in which
he was hurt. Other fieldhouse
records tied were the high
hurdles COPS by Joe Savoldi. of
Michigan State) and low hurdles
C07,9 by Abe Woodson. of Hi
nOiS)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-03-10
Gl0betr0tters Set
DoubIe.BiII Here

fabulous Harlem GlobeiroitcrS
are now roaring through the
final stages Of the regular has
ketball season and looking FOR
ward to the Seventh Annual
World Series" which begins on
April !
The Troisrs will play De-
iroii's Olympus on April 18Th
in a twin bill.
Still undefeated and still
drawing capacity crowds. the
team has climaXed the past SIX
busy seasons by playing the
College All Americans in a
whirlWind, coast-to-coas series.