davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Sussex Dist. Scout
Dinner Held Wed.
Four Volunteer Scouters
Cited At Affair In
Jones Memorial Hall

The annual Sussex District Din
ner of the Delmarva Boy Scouts
of America was held Wednesday
night at the Jones Memorial Hall
in Georgetown. The highlight OF
the evening came when four Volun-
teer Scouters were cited for their
service to scouting, and presented
the Order of Merit.
The coveted Scouting award was
presented to Mr.. Robert Hopkins
of Bridgeville. Mr.. Peter Prater
of Seaford, Mr.. Ralph Smith OF
Milton, and Mr.. Sanders P. Darden
of MiIlsboro.
Mr.. Robert Hopkins is a 6-yeaT
veteran Scouter. He served as AS
sistant Scoutmaster and Scout
master of Troop 166, Bridgeville
from 1868 to the present time. Mr..
Hopkins is a native of Sussex
County. born in Dagsboro, and a
CONTINUED on page fourl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Big Sale Still On
At !. C. Burton Co.
Wonderfully Good Buy Still Avail.
able In Cars And Trucks

The sale is still on at T. G. Bur-
ton & Co.. Inc AS Mr.. Burton says,
the saiesGen have challenged
themselves to clear out the inven-
tory OF used cars and trucks dur
ing February. That means they
hope to do it even though February
has only % days.
All this means wonderfully good
buys in used cars and trucks. The
cars and trucks have been checked
and reconditioned. You can depend
on their being just exactly what
they are represented to be. |. G.
Burton & Co., Inc, has a firm poll
cy of always telling you just exact
ly what they think a used car or
truck is worth. They try to find
the car or truck that!will suit your
purpose best.
Mr.. Burton hopes that many of
you will come out to the garage TO
see what fine values are being
offered during this February sale.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Catherine Downing
New Regent Of OAR
Milford Lady Member Of
Capt. Jonathan Cald-
well Chapter Succeeds
Mrs. Erwin f. Seimes,
OF Dewey Beach.

Miss M. Catherine Downing of
the Capt. Jonathan Caldwell Chap
ter, Milford, was elected regent OF
the Delaware State Society, DaHgh-
-ers of the American Revolution
at the 51st annual conference last
Saturday at McCabe Memorial
Methodist Church, Wilmington.
Other state officers chosen for the
IexC three years are: ,
Mrs. w. Harman Money, Middle
town, Elizabeth Cook Chapter, vice
regent; Mrs. w. J. Dufendach,
Houston, Capt. Jonathals Caldwell
Chapter. chaplain; Mrs. Clifford S.
Keck, Middletown, Elizabeth Cook
Chapter, recording secretary; Mrs.
Ralph A. McCloskey, Wilmington,
Caesar Rodney Chapter, organizing
secretary; Mrs. Rodney H. Damn,
Newark, C00ch's Bridge Chapter,
treasurer; Mrs. Alban P. Shaw,
Wilmington, Caesar Rodney Chap
ter, registrar; Mrs. Jesse Fl. Jones,
Lewes, Col. David Hall Chapter,
historian; Miss Helen Eastman,
Newark. Cooch's Bridge Chapter
librarian
The new state regent and vice
regent will be installed April "a
during the National OAR Congress
in Washington, d. G. Other officers
will assume their duties at the
same time.
Mrs. Irwin F. Seimes, of Dewey
Beach, member of Col. David He'll
IL. a 4. 4~.t~~
state regent. She was presented
with state regents pin by Mrs
Ralph McCloskey, retiring vice
regent, and assured of the support
of Delaware OAR members in her
candidacy for recording secretary
general in the National Congress
elections. Mrs. Seimes is on the
ticket of Mrs: Ashmead White. can.
didate for president-general.
CONTINUED on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Gov. Boggs ProcIairns
National al Week
Chief Executive Calls For Ohsegy.
ance February % TO March z


In proclaiming the period Feb
'ruary % TO Maych Z as National
All Week in Delaware, Governor
j. Caleb Boggs this week expressed
congratulations TO the more than
1000 boys and girls engaged in 4
Fl Club work in the state, and urged
Delawareans to join in paying trib-
ute to the rural youth enrolled in
what he termed this important and
patriotic endeavor'f =
In his proclamation, the chief
executive pointed out tina. In this
changing world OF agricultural
concepts and practices. All Club
members will continue to consti-
tute an important group capable
and willing to show the way to inn
proved practices and methods"
The proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, there are more than
2,200 boys and girls enrolled in the
All Club movement in the State of
Delaware; and
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
1859 Chest X-Ray
Program In Sussex
Community Operation VIII Be
Completed Week March 2

The 1859 Chest x-Ray program,
sponsored by the State Board OF
Health and the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis SCciesy, will complete
community operations on the west
side of Sussex County during the
week of March End.
J The Units will be located in Sea-
ford the last three days of this
week and on Tuesday, March 3rd
The Seaford Schedule is as follows
Seaford: Bank of Delaware, spon-
sored by SV.F.D. Mrs. John A
Moore, Chairman Thursday. Feb
'26, 1900 a. m.-1:00 p. m. and 200
p. m.-5:00 p. m; Friday, Feb. 27:
2:00-S:00 p. M; Saturday, Feb. %:
10000 a. m.-4:00 p. m.
Seaford: North and Thfrd
Streets, Mr.. Robert w. Thomas
Chairman. Tuesday, March 3, 1900
1900 p. m. and 2:O0-6:00 p. m.
fcontinued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
VFW Youth Group
Doing A Good Job
sBIue Hen Chicks Is Appropriate
Name For Organization

Like Mother-like daughter"
seems to appropriately describe
DeIaware's newest youth group
the 'Blue Hen Chicks" of Milford
Less than six months old, as an
organization, this V.F.W. Junior
Girls Unit is already making a fine
record in service fields, just as the
parent organization, the Ladies
Auxiliary to Post No. 6488, has
done for the past twelve years.
Organized last Fall, the junior
unit, consisting OF veterans daugh-
ters between the ages of six and
sixteen, was appropriately enough
instituted on November 11-Veter-
ans Day, and since then has had d
full program of activities of bene-
fit to the community and of par
ticular benefit to those hospital
ized
The Blue Hen Chicks first major
undertaking was helping their
sponsors wrap candies and other
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Farmers Invited To
join Pasture Program
Sussex Husbandmen Receive Bid
From County Agent Henderson

Sussex County farmers are be-
ing invited to enroll in the 1853
Delaware Greener Pastures Pro-
gram by County Agent VIM. H. Hen
ders0n.
The purpose of the program lis to
encourage and help farmers to-:
/. Become acquainted with i'm
proved management practices that
have been found to be sound.
2. Examine more closely and eval-
uate their present management pro-
gram.
8. Apply improved management
practices in their own pasture and
forage program
Cooperators will be visited by Ex-
tension Service representatives
twice during the year (April and
October) and good management
practices discussed with them A
check sheet of management prac-
(confinued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Legion Auxiliary
Goes Over The Top
Delaware Group First In Nation To
Make Membership Quota

The American Legion Auxiliary
for the Department of Delaware
has gone over the top in its MEM
bership drive and become the first
State in the Nation to attain its
10096 quota of membership. The
news came by way of congra-
tulatory telegram from Mrs. Hen
ry NJ. Bailey. of Alpine. Texas, the
National Membership Chairman, to
Mrs. Charles T. Allen. the Depart
ment President
At the time of the visit to Della
ware of the National President,
Mrs. Charles w. Gum, OF Portland,
Oregon, on February 4 and 5, it
was evident that the Department
had its Quota or would have it
within few days, but at th2t time
two States-North Dakota and Min
nesota (where the 1859 National
Convention win be held in the City
of Minneapolis)-were ahead of
Delaware in membership.
CONTINUED on page twelvel
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Aunt Molly y
Continues Her
History Chats
Tells OF Four Milford
Writers Who Made An
Outstanding Contribu-
tiOn TO Delaware Lit
erature.

Remember, Aunt Molly, you
promised to tell me story today
that doesn't have a sad endingi"
cautioned Bobby as he took off
coat and cap in readiness for his
weekly chat about Milford. What
kind of man will you talk about
this timer"
Instead of one man, Bobby, we
will talk about three men and one
woman. each of whom has made a
contribution to literature" replied
Aunt Molly. Three of these peo-
pie are dead, but they lived re-
Gently enough to be known to
many people now living in Milford !;
the fourth one is still living, but
not in Milford. Let's take one at
time and tell what he did,
Wont you tell me all of their
names before you start. please,
Aunt Molly" pleaded Bobby.
"I think it will be fun to keep
you guessing" teased Aunt Molly.
''The first one is the Rev. Jonathan
Spencer Willis, who was born near
Oxford, Maryland, April 5, 1880,
and died in Milford, November "a,
1903. Mr. Willis was the grand
father of Spencer and Burton Will
lis, whom your mother and daddy
know, even if you don't.
Mr.. Willis began his career by
working as a clerk in store in
Georgetown, D. G. At the end of a
year he returned home and for the
next two and one half years again
attended schools. He then began
teaching in the schools of Talbot
County and continued as teacher
and as principal of an academy for
the next seven years. In 1854 he
(continued on page ten1
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Delaware Slides
Sent To Washington
Presentation To National OAR
Group Made BY Mrs. John C. Jewell

Mrs. John C. Jewell has recent
ly sent to the Administration
Building OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Washing
ton, ID. c., set of slides of scenic
and historic Delaware. These were
sent in answer to a request of Mrs.
Edward r. Barrow, National Chair
man of Program to help build up
the OAR library of films and slides
in order that there be more to
offer OF what is to be seen in this
and other states. Mrs. Jewell is
chairman of program for the State
Society and was the logical one to
whom the request was sent. Slides
of Delaware are lot available IN
any number commercially and Mrs.
Jewell began at once to plan for
the local slides. In this she was
assisted by Mr.. Jewell and John
f. Glenn. Thirty slides were asked
for but Mrs. Jewell sent sixty in
order that more complete cover
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
School BUS Law l.
Still Effective

The Delaware school bus law
still requires vehicles meeting or
overtaking a stopped school bus
on Delaware highways to come to
a halt, it was pointed out this week
by Captain Leo E. Daney. director
of the Traffic Division of the Del
aware State Police, and Francis J.
Jamison, assistant manager of the
Delaware Safety Council.
Both organizations are concern
ed, the officials said, about COM
plants of motorists passing stop
ped school buses. The two officials
have interviewed a number of per-
CONTINUED on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Jean E. Jaquette 70
Honored At University

Miss Jean E. Jaquette. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Jaquetts of
Milford, and junior chemistry
major at the University of pela-
ware. recently was elected RelE-
gion in Life Week Chairmen. for
1859 by the University Religious
Council She is the first girl TO
hold the Office.
Jean was co-chairman of the Re-
ligious Emphasis Week House
committee in 1857 and was chair
man OF the Assembly Committee
for the 1858 Religion in Life.
She is q junior counselor. mem-
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Miss Judy Hudson Is
Beauty Contest Entry

Miss Judy Hudson, judged Miss
Sussex County in last September's
boardwalk pageant in Rehoboth
Beach, has been accepted as the
first contestant in the 1859 Miss
Delaware Pageant. it was announ-
ced this week by James w. Mackie,
pageant chairman.
Judy. the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. V. A. Hudson of Millsboro,
is an 1S-year-old senior at Mills
boro High School. She was accept
ed automatically on the basis of
her participation in an authorized
Miss Delaware preliminary contest.
(continued on page eIevenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Special events during the week
will be highlighted by a visit TO
Governor Boggs, a former All
member, by twelve All members
and leaders to give him a report
on work in the state. Those who
have been selected to visit the
Governor are: Mrs. Mildred Will
liams, Cannon: Robert Lord,
Greenwood; Nina Wright, Delmar;
Anna White, Milton. Robert Lee
Jones. Millsboro: Martha Jean
Townsend, Harrington: Mrs. Irwin
Steele, Marshallton: Bar bar a
Gregg, Hockessin; David Moore,
Bear: Mr.. Francis Thomas, Mary
del: Joan Dempsey, Dover, and
Fred Wiebel, Hartly.
Another event during the week
will be state wide banquet for A.
Fl leaders, and their husbands or
Continued on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

membership among the academic
or straight "a" records.
This select group includes: Rob-
ert NJ. Gator, SO Choate Street
Newark, Della; Blanche B. Cham
pion, 205 Landers Lane, New Cas-
tie, Delaware: Nancy II. Conner
10 Glen Berne Drive, Wilmington
De7a-; Margaret E. Candy, New
port, New Jersey; Herbert "
Hackman, Jr., IL S. Clifton ave-
nue.. Wilmington, Della: Robert C.
Griggs, AL Irving Drive, Whining
ton, Della; Robert Hayward, Box
1916, Greenville, Della; Sara B.
Lee, 216s Harvey Road, Whining
ton, Della; Joseph w. Maybee, 10
S. Bradford Street, Dover. Della. I;
Nancy X. Paul. Cambridge, Mary
land; Anthony A Sholl. $500 Tat
nall St, Wilmington, Della: Bar
bara G. Vest, so Delvin Terrace,
CONTINUED on page eievenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27


knee of his grandfather. Lees OPP
ponent in the closing months of the
war, wants the Centennial to take
the form of an extensive educa-
tional and commemorative program
of pageants and observances.
Its purposes as projected by the
National Centennial Commission,
he revealed, will be to tell in ac-
curate detail the true story of the
war, TO bring about the discovery
and preservation Of valuable rec
ords, and TO encourage the erec-
tion OF monuments and markers
to preserve significant sites and
landmarks.
Il am much disturbed by the
knowledge that people think of the
Centennial as only a giant refight-
ing OF the war" General Grant
said. This isn't the case at all.
(continued ON page six)
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Sunmertield Yarns
Mail Ban On Bingo
CHRONICLE CORRECTS
A WRONG IMPRESSION

In the last issue of the
Milford Chronicle, an ac-
count was given of talk
presented to the Milford Ro-
tary Club by Mayor William
r. Murphy. In the story
which outlined some of the
accomplishments of Mayor
Murphy's administration, it
was enormously stated that
the State Highway Depart
ment had assisted the city
to the extent of $40O.000.0O
in street work. Mayor MUIR
ply quoted no such figure in
his talk.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Antique Dealers Are
Exhibiting Al Dovel
Seventh Annual Wesley College
Show AT Dover Hotel Today

Twenty-one antique dealers from
five states will exhibit in the sew
enth annual Wesley College An
tiques Show and Sale, according to
Pearl c. Jones, coordinator of the
show. Mrs. Jones announced that
the 21 dealers, representing Della
ware, Maryland. Virginia, Penn
sylvania, and Ohio. have taken all
both space available in the banquet
and dining rooms of the Dover Ho-
tel, where the affair has been in
progress Wednesday and Thurs
day and will be concluded today,
Friday. February 27.
Specialists in period furniture
antique jewelry. primitiveti. prints
and books, and antique preBsed and
blown glass will be among partic-
ipants.
(continued on page tenl
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
4-H'ers To Observe National
Club Week Feb. 28 10 Nor. z

III Week vii be
leaders, according
upon accomplishments
Honrz II
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
CiUiI War Centennial Group
Planning For 4-Yedr Fete


depored
Congress coordinate ii.
on the
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Undergraduates At q. Of D.
On Dean List Are Cited

About 1870 all University undergraduates attained
standing the
Dean Students E.
Statistics compiled by the Office indicate
Evening star., 1959-12-10

those who use it "are not so far
wrong" Heaven knows ouf ma
tive speech would lose much Of
it's excitement and interest if
we all spoke the kind of "ho-
mogenized speech" that the
dictionary editors call stand
ard"
QUESTION: Some years ago
one of the New York papers
used to carry a quote on the
editorial page about not agree
ing with what a person said
but defending to the death
his right to say it. Can you give
me the exact quote-and who
said it?-W. Miller, N.Y.C.
ANSWER: The version used
by the old New York WORLD
was: II do not agree with a
word that you say, but I will
defend to the death your right
to say it," Generally attributed
to Voltaire, this statement does
not appear verbatim in his
published works. The closest
he came was in this letter to
Madame du Deffand: II dis
approve of what you say, but
I will defend to the death your
right to say it." Apparently
even this quotation was actu-
ally a paraphrase by one Of
Voltaire'S biographers (S.G.
Evening star., 1959-12-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

QUESTION: Recently I
heard a public speaker use the
word "holt" for "hold." From
the sound of his voice, I should
guess that he is an old man.
I had not heard that pronun-
citation in long, long time.
Is it really bad English" to
use these old forms of pro-
nouncing words as they were
used in the days of Chaucer?
Not that I want to employ
such forms-but I feel that
those who do are not so far
wrong.-Mr. D. w. B., Unicot,
Tenn. a
ANSWER: "Holt" as a pro-
nunciation for hold" is still
often heard in many parts of
the country. 1t is especially
common in backwoods New
England and in the area rang
ing from West Virginia south
through Tennessee~the Caro-
linaS and on to Florida. It's
what the experts call a dialect
variation" of the generally ac-
cepted pronunciation.
AS a part of the genuine
speech pattern of a native of
these regions, I don't see how
it can be objected to in ordi-
nary conversation. Although
the dictionaries would label
holt" as "substandard," I'd
agree with Mrs. Bowman that
Evening star., 1959-12-10

Tallentyre) Of these words
from Voltaire's ESSAY ON
TOLERANCE: Think for
yourself and let others enjoy
the privilege to do so too"
released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1959-12-10
Answer 10 NOsEBAND

sane, send, sedan, snob, soda, ebon,
band, bane. based. banned. bade, beads,
beans bends. bones, bode, bonds, abed,
abodes adobe, anon, anode, dean, dose,
done
Evening star., 1959-12-10
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
KIN DIE S S

meaning destitute of kindess." ="
Average is "a words; time limit,
30 minutes.
Rules Of the game: l. Words must be
OF four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS. such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3. ONLY one form Of q word Is
used. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept. 8 AP).-
Medal standings after yester-
days competition Of the Pan
American games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Flag contenders
Meet on Series

CHICAGO. Sept. 3 (AP).-
Representatives of contending
National and American League
baseball clubs meet today To
map World Series plans.
American League pennant
hopefuls invited to attend in
clude Chicago, Cleveland, New
York, Baltimore and Detroit.
Milwaukee. San Francisco
Los Angeles and Pittsburgh
have been invited to attend
from the National League.
Ticket prices. game date:
and starting times and eligi-
bility Of players are among
matters to be discussed ant
decided.
Will Harridge, chairman Of
the board of the American
League, and Warren Giles
president Of the Nationa
League. will represent the two
leagues at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Silver Hill Nine
Leaves Tonight
For Tournament

Silver Hill. Industrial League
champion, will leave at z o'clock
tonight by bus for GAINESVILLE.
Ohio, and the All-American
Amateur Baseball Association
tournament starting tomorrow.
Manager Reds Bladen will
start either Vernon McMana-
may go or Billy Carroll (7-5)
against Brooklyn, Silver Hills
opening opponent. at 2 pm. It
is a doubles elimination tourney.
Bladen has augmented his
team by the addition Of three
players from other teams in the
Industrial League. They are
Outflelder Buddy Wilson of
Volkswagen. First Baseman Jim
ellis Of Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation and Carroll, also
from the FBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

cause Of television, and Florida
fans will turn out TO see their
Sunday afternoon heroes. even
at fancy prices.
In this connection 1t should
be noted that the lyrics Of the
Redskins oficial song have
been changed to embrace the
entire South-not Just WASH
ington. The line which read
Fight for old d. c." has been
changed to Eight for old
Dix-ee." It's appropriate. too,
what with Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, the Carolinas, Georgia,
Florida and Mississippi on the
network.
The Redskins have been
close to victory over the Bears
only q couple Of times in re-
cent years. Mike Sommer's two
punt return touchdowns almost
did 1t last year at Grifiith
Stadium, but Willie Galimore
turned in O 70-yard scoring
thriller for the Chicagoans and
George Blanda kicked q 10
yard field goal in the last 10
seconds to win for the Bears.
The next closest game was
played in 1851 when the Bears
won q 21-l0 squeaker as Bullet
Bill Dudley. Of all people. missed
two extra points and a field goal
In the other games the Bears
have cuffed the Redskins
around like a big brother. Only
two rivals have beaten Halas
men in exhibition games in the
last four years. In 1856 the
Cleveland Browns did 1t, 24-14
and In 1857 the New York
Giants won. 24-l7. They have
those teams to meet after the
Redskins fracas.
The Bears will be tough Sat-
urday night. for Zeke Bratkow-
ski seems to have regained his
quarterbacking form, and Halat
has Ed Brown and Rudy Blu
kich. q former Redskin. back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Zumu, Graham
Top Five Matches
On Capitol Cord

A five-card program will be
offered wrestling fans tonight
at Capitol Arena, headed by a
bout between Argentina Yuma
and Eddie Graham.
This match opens the show
at $50 and viii not be tele-
vised.
A team match lists the Tolos
brothers, Chris and John,
against Abe Jacobs and Luis
Martinez.
Other bouts are Rick Starr
VS.. Duke Hoffman, Red Bastien
VS.. AL Smith and Rito Romero
VS.. Arnold Skoaland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
SMU HALFBACK
IS IMPROVING

DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 3 (AP)
-Glynn Gregory, Southern
Methodist halfback who col
lapsed Tuesday on the practice
field, was reported in 'im-
proved" condition last night.
Physicians have said Greg
ory's heart and lungs both were
in good condition. A nurse at
Baylor Hospital said she was
not allowed to reveal the ma
ture of Grogeroy's illness out
that he seems improved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
AT CHISON'S
AN GIL
by LEWIS :. ATcHlsoN

The Redskins will be taking
on the champions Of the pre-
season tour when they tangle
with the Chicago Bears Satur-
day night at Jacksonville.
George Halas' young men Of
mayhem already have con-
quered the Packers, Eagles and
Steelers and last year they
swept q sixgame slate. The
year before they won four out
of six and tied one. which
means that they'll carry a
1871 exhibition record on the
field against the Redskins.
But Coach Mike Nixon,
although still experimenting
with the Washington personnel.
isn't worried.
II want them to be good and
tough" he told US in q bull ses-
sion about the Bears. II want
all Of our preseason opponents
to be tough-how else can ]
lnd out what we've got?"
Nixon also thinks there isn't
q team in the National Football
League that the Redskins can't
beat when he has all of his
horses. He'll have most OF
them this week end.
=
Since 1850. when they bowled
over i've straight opponents,
the Redskins haven't been a
preseason winner. And that
year, after beating the Colts
in their league debut, they lost
the next eight in a row-a club
record--and didn't win again
until they met the Colts the
second time around. Since then
they've compiled the unim-
pressive record Of II victories
against 81 defeats.
Nixon would like to win the
warm-ups as well as the games
that count. A team. he rea-
sons. may as well get the habit
of winning-and a winner
helps the box ONCE. But Jack
sonville is one Of the South's
hotbeds for the Redskins be-