davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY

Donald Pepper, who is stationed
at Fort Meade with the U. S.
Army, spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. Laura Pepper.
Mrs. Emma Vent was given a
surprise birthday party on Satur-
day evening at the home of her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Medford King. The guests in
cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E.
Clendaniel, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Howard, Mrs. Eldora Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs, Franklin Riniker and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl King and family.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday evening for Mrs. Lii
liam Ingram who died at the Beebe
Hospital Sunday. Funeral services
were held from the Carey Funeral
Home in Georgetown Mrs. Ingram
was the mother of Mrs. Hilda Belts
of Milton
The Milton Chamber of Com
merce will meet Thursday eve
ming, November 1st, at the hall of
the VIM. d. Pepper home, at 420
Federal Street.
Mr.. Hammond Davidson, presi-
dent, will preside.
Plans of the Mercantile Division
for Christmas made at the recent
breakfast held by them will be an
nOunced and other plans to be
made for Christmas community
wide observance will be consider
ed.
The membership and other in
tereSted citizens are reminded to
attend the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

We welcome Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Remster and four children to our
community. They have moved i n
the Huey Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Huey of Laur-
el, visited their parents Friday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Huey.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Philadel
phia, was an overnight guest n
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb.
God is One.
Mrs. Robert Hayes assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Isaacs, Mrs. Forrest
Banning and Mrs. John Hayes en-
tertained the Youth Choir of CAL
vary Church, on Saturday night to
the main meal of their progressive
dinner and straw ride. There were
so present, who enjoyed fr e d
chicken, lima beans, mashed pota-
toes, rolls and gravy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
family were Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughter Brenda, spent h e
weekend in Hershey, Pa.
Miss Brenda Donovan had
slumber party, Saturday night for
ten girl friends.
Don Shea is in Milford Memorial
Hospital, recovering from kidney
operation. Get we'll soon, Donnie.
On Wednesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Warnock, Sr., called
ON Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson.
Mr.. Elwood Mills is in Milford
Memorial Hospital for surgery. We
wish him WELL
Each days sunset
Gives one less day to live
But one more day to remember"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes a n
daughters were Sunday dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. N
Mrs. Robert Haves and then they
rode up to Frederick, to visit the
Wallace Wooten family.
Baby Gregory Joseph Hayt was
christened in Calvary Church, Sun
day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Yerkes were his godparents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Friday evening, Mr.. and M r S.
Robert Warnock, Sr., visited Mrs.
Clara Ingram and Mrs. Eleanor
Jacobs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bradley o 1
Riverton, Md, were Sunday visitors
of MIR and Mrs. Richard Andrews
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe and
daughter entertained to dinner on
Sunday their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs Erwin Stene.
Miss Alice Brown, Mrs. clara
Ingram, Mrs. Elsie Emory and Mrs
Peggy Cameron motored down to
Bridgeville on Sunday and visited
their. cousin, The William Williams
Miss Nancy Hayes spent on c
night last week with Bethany Haw-
kins.
David Kenton entertained num-
ber of friends after the football
game, Friday evening.
Sympathy is extended to the
family of Howard Argo, who pass.
ed away on Sunday afternoon al
$3.50 in Smyrna. The Argos used to
live in Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Robert McColley had h {
misfortune to fall down stairs and
break her arm and collar bone. We
hope she is out of pain and recov-
ers soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris
and chiMfen, Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins
Webb and sons Lucius, Jr., a n
Lloyd were Sunday evening callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warnock
Jr., and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Carter a d
children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dearth
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Carter and children of Milton, were
Sunday. guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Carter.
10 Ann Kenton had as overnight
guests last week, Beverly Hopkins
and Jean Harrington.
Billie Kenton went to Swarth-
more, on Saturday, to visit b S
brother, Glenn, who is a student
there.
Mrs. Tom Carroll and Mrs. Edith
Reed visited Mrs. Gwen Roman in
Newark (Brookside Park ON We'd
nesday afternoon. This was Gwen s
birthday.
Mrs. Tom Carroll spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Charles Wat
son, her sister.
The Young People of the Bible
Presbyterian Church, held a Hal
loween Party at the Granville
Shockley home on Tuesday night.
Miss Lola Shockley was the host
ess to this group of young people.
November has 80 days, 10th
month, birthstone, topaz. flow r,
chrysanthemum. Nov 11th, Veter-
ans Day; November %, Thanks
giving Day.
Miss Marie Shockley went to
New York last Saturday with the
Business and Professional Woman s
Clubs of Delaware Around 100
women went on the trip.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
DAGsBORO
Mrs. MarguprItn Gray
Phone 7S2-654O

Flowers on the altar in Bethel
Church were from the garden of
Mrs, Ida Layfield.
Tuesday evening. October. 23rd.
the women of Dagsbofo met, in. the
dress factory to sew for the World
Community Day Project of the
United Church Women. A total of
ID articles was made Thanks. to
all who helped. Refreshments were
served.
Sympathy is extended to h e
family and friends of Mrs. j. Will
liam Vickers who passed away
Monday morning at 4:30 in til e
Milford Memorial Hospital, suffer-
ing stroke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Cropper re-
Gently moved into the house next
door to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Cropper.
Mrs. Lille Hickman is suffering
with shingles and is at the home
of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hickman.
Mr.. Frank Chandler is not feel
ing so well at this writing. Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler are shut-ins to
be remembered.
Mr.. Orville Layfield, Sr. came
home Friday, much better, after
receiving treatment in the Milford
Memorial Hospital for two weeks
The members of Christ Church
wish to thank everyone who helped
in any way to make the supper a
success, Saturday
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: 422-4740

'All the disciples forsook h m
and fled" Matt 25:56.
Thought for the Day Blessed
is he who endures trials, for when
he has stood the test, he shall gain
the crown of life"
Preaching every Sunday, 1880
pm, Rev. Reppert in charge.
Cedar Neck supper. Saturday,
November II. Roast beef. adults
$3.50. children SOS. Food Booth
with cakes, pies. chickens, ETC., at
the Lakeview Avenue School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond X. Bow
man, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Brandt
and son Barry of Palmyra, Pa,
were guests at Lanes End" o n
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Mr.. Howard Lynch. Jr. of Nor
folk spent the weekend here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hicks and
two children of Michigan wer e
callers. of their great-great grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Park
hurst on Sunday. They are the
great-great-great grandparents . f
the two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Adkins and Mr..
and Mrs Calvin Mccormick left
Sunday to spend the week sight
seeing in Niagara Falls and other
places of interest in Canada.
Mrs. John Hickman spent Sun
day with her brother, Mr.. Minus
Tull, who is patient in the
Veterans Hospital in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ida Sturgis entered PENN
sula General Hospital today for an
operation of cataracts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

A Halloween dance was held in
the DagsbOro Fire Hall Friday
evening, sponsored by the firemen.
Music was furnished by the Don
Howard Orchestra of Salisbury.
Proceeds went for the benefit of
the Fire Company. The occasion
was a big success.
Mrs. Linda Clogg of Selbyville
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Doc Clogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Cropper and
daughter, Dawn, attended h
Feast Meeting of the Church of
God in Chincoteague, Sunday, with
a lovely meal served in the V.F.W.
Home there Their mother, M Mr s.
Edna Lynch of Norfolk, returned
with them to spend this week at
her home here.
~
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-02

Classified Ads Get Results
Evening star., 1962-05-13
APIS. FURHIsHED-VA.

ALEX.--3 rms, bath. porch and
garage. Pvt. entr.. use Of lee vd.
Adults only. no pets. Avail. now.
WE. 1.1051.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

MANOR. near n. Capitol
and Missouri. huge ] bedrm. SPA
eious closets. wired for air eond..
SOS, utilS. ineL. eonV. schools.
Prov. HOSP. bus. Res. mgr. RA- g.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
APIS. FURRIsHED-MD.

ATTRAC. APT. nr. 18th st. 8 large
rms. rent few months, reliable
eple.. Sl05 mo. JU. 5-3148.
BRENTWO0D-Mod. 2-rm. apt,
close to trans, reas., call WA. q
Evening star., 1962-05-13
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

~ IN YOUR ROOM, rsfgr,. grin.
s9aT 59sIn = matt, :. pvt IT, sn.T. Se51asS sS-szO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
BY DAN GREENE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-Sher-
if Joseph w. Alton, Jr., last
night won election as Anne
Arundel County's first Repub-
lican State Senator in this CEN
tury, but Democrats won in all
other countrywide races:
Mr.. Alton, a 43-year-old ma
tive of Annapolis, defeated
Democrat j. Nelson Clark, U.s.
226 to 1877, according to un-
official results. Mr.. Clark con-
coded defeat shortly before II
pm.
Mr.. Clark, police magistrate
at Odenton, replaced former
State Senator Louis N. Phipps
on the Democratic ticket after
Mr.. Philips withdrew in August
to become clerk of the Circuit
Court. Mr.. Phipps, who ran for
the clerkship unopposed, won
with 20,985 votes.
The sheriff ran on a platform
indorsing home rule; reorgan-
ization of certain county de-
partments, including the SAM
tary Commission, and creation
Of a Peoples Court system to
replace the present police ma
gistrate. He and Mr.. Clark
agreed that the slot machine
question in Anne Arundel, one
Of four Maryland counties
where slots are legal, should be
decided by local referendum.
The question of home rule
won overwhelmingly, 1905 to
1926. E. Churchill Murray,
BENJAMIN Michaelson, Ridgely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MARYLAND COED WINS SEAT
IN HOUSE OF DELEGATES

When the Maryland General Assembly convenes in
January pretty 22-yearold University of Maryland law
school coed will take her member of the House
Of Delegates.
Nancy Ann Brown who voted in her first general
election yesterday finished 200 votes ahead of Republican
William Croft to capture Cecil Countys third seat in
the lower house and become the legislatures youngest
4 delegate.
There is one problem about by being elected" Miss
Brown acknowledged
It seems her final exams are scheduled for the
second week of January, when the General Assembly is
in full swing But she's going to her dean about that
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MONTGOMERY
Il Liberal Democrats
4 Lose as IS Pct. Vote

that people had lost all conf
dence in their county govern
ment."
Mrs. Ann Brown. chairman
Of the county's Democratic
State National Committee said:
THE strong showing for Repub-
lican candidates was a protest
against paying for the services
that Montgomery County people
seem to want.
"The most vocal critics in
the opposition admitted that
they had never been to a budget
hearing or to a meeting of
the County Council. 1t seems
strange that those who objected
to the tax rate did not make
themselves heard when the
budget was being discussed
publicly"
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, coun-
Gil member from the Bethesda
district, commented on her de-
feat this morning philosophi-
cally.
Il never felt so free in my
life" she declared. After 20
years of public life. I am able
to look forward to having time
to enjoy my family"
In her opinion taxes were
the real issue, and I think CAP
played an important and eff
fective part in the Republican
victory"
The County Above Party
Committee was formed to push
the tax issue and specifically to
defeat the liberal element of the
controlling Democratic Party.
Democratic Switch
Several of the bipartisan
committees leaders were DEM
ocrats spurred into action when
the liberal-controlled Demo-
cratic State Central Commit
tee ignored advice Of moderates
and appointed three liberals
and one moderate to run for
four new House of Delegates
seats. Only the moderate
John P. Moore-was elected
yesterday.
CAP, in a tabloid sent to all
registered voters last week, in
dorsed IA Republicans and II
Democratic candidates which
the committee said would lend
waste" in government and end
control of liberal extremists"
All were elected.
OF the top Democratic State
wide ticket. only Representative
Daniel Brewster, candidate for
the United States Senate, re-
ceived a majority Of Mont
gomery votes.
Mr.. Brewster slipped past
Republican Edward T. Miller
by 1000 votes. But Gov. Tawes,
Attorney General Finan. Con-
troller Louis Goldstein and
Congressman at = large candi-
date Sickles failed to carry the
county.
Mr.. Sickles. who had SUBJ
stantial support in Montgomery
during the primary. lost Mont
gomery to native son Newton I.
Steers. jr.. 5l.975 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Fuirfux Group to Hear
Talk on Oxford, Miss.

James Symington, executive
assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral of the United States and
son of Senator Stuart Syming-
ton. Democrat of Missouri, will
speak at a meeting of the Fair
fax County Council on Human
Relations at 8:15 pm. Novem-
Der is at John Calvin Presby-
terrain Church, 5000 Columbia
Pike, Annandale.
Mr.. Symington, who spent
two weeks in Mississippi as a
representative of the Justice
Department, will speak on en-
side Oxford, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Book Fuir at School

Burgundy Farm Country
Day, School, 1900 Burgundy
road, Alexandria, will hold a
book fair from 10 am. to 5
pm. Saturday. Proceeds Of the
book sale and other activities
including a spook house, pony
rides and movies will go to the
Burgundy scholarship fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Metro Area
Anne Arundel Elects
A Republican Senator

P. Melvin. John A. Cade and
William Padfield. ST., the only
candidates who ran, were elect
ed to a board to write a charter
for the county, whose govern
ment is now run by eight coun-
ty commissioners.
Results Of other contests, &C.
cording to unofficial returns,
were as follows (asteriks desig-
nate incumbents and winners
of county offices are in bold
type):
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Continued From Page Al

COntlnued from rage Al
wills, Mrs. Virginia Black; clerk
of the Circuit Court, Clayton
x. Watkins; sheriff, Ralph w.
Offutt, and surveyor, Robert
K. Maddox. All are Democratic
incumbents.
Miss Ella Plummer, CHIEF
fudge of the Orphans Court
and a Democrat, was returned
to office to serve with newly
elected Republicans Mrs. Cecil
M. Roeder and Richard e
Snyder.
Mrs. Werner's defeat by the
conservative Mr.. Hiser by al
most $4,000 votes was one of
the major upsets. Mr.. Hiser,
a retired businessman. said he
had been certain of victory all
along, because the people
knew my stand on public &C
commodations."
Mr.. Hiser favors repeal Of
the county's new antidiscrimi-
nation ordinance.
Late last night as the votes
signaling a Republican land
slide filtered into G. o. P. head
quarters, observers agreed that
the largest slice of the protest
was caused by high taxes in
general, and the recent 37-cent
hike in the real estate tax rate
approved by the Democratic
council.
The protestapparently went
further than a quarrel over
dollars and cents. 1t led to the
loss of the county by Demo-
cratic congressional candidates
Carbon R. Sickles and John r
Foley. who had nothing to dc
with local taxes. Although he
lost Montgomery, Mr.. Sickles
carried the State to win his
race for Congress at large.
But the Montgomery loss was
fatal for Mr.. Foley, a former
congressman, who needed q
large plurality in his home
county of Montgomery to Off
set the expected majorities Of
his opponent. incumbent Rep
resentative Charles Nice. Ma
thias of Frederick, in the up
state counties of the 9Th con-
gresSional district.
Foley Bested
Mr.. Matthias led both tickets
, with 58,972 votes, besting Mr.
{ Foley by better than 10000.
Mr.. GUIDE, who beat Mrs
Schweinhaut by about 1890
votes, said he thought the Re-
publican victory was a good
example of what happens wher
q party loses contact with the
/ people"
Mr.. Guide considered the Re-
publican victories more than g
protest vote against Democratic
spending policies.
"Of course, the spending pol
icies of the Democratic council
were important" he said, but
so were Democratic plans tt
capture more control over plan.
ming and other issues. This
was just a major indication
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
Slots Stund
Hurts TuWes
In St, Murys

LEoNARDTowN, Nd, Nov.
2 (SpeciaD "A pledge by Gov.
Tawes to eliminate slot ma
chimes apparently landed him
at the bottom of the Demo-
cratic ticket in st. Marys Coun-
ty, although he still managed
to win a majority of 1,07o
votes.
Complete but unofficial re-
turns gave Gov. Tawes 3,791
votes to 2,712 for Republican
Frank Small, jr., in the race
for Governor.
st. Marys is one of four
Southern Maryland counties
where gambling by slot ma
chimes is legal. The rest of
the State wide Democratic
ticket carried the county by
margins ranging up to 5000 or
more votes.
There were contests for only
three local offices after a par
tlcularly bitter primary last
May. Results of other con-
tested Statewide and local
contests were as follows las
teriskS designate incumbents.
and winners of County offices
are in ho1d tvT,Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
PTA Plans Book Fair

A book fair sponsored by the
PTA will be held during school
hours at Forest Knobs Ele-
mentary School, Silver Spring,
November IL to ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Be Hoping for Wet Field
Aqoinst Middies omorrow

times Concannon was trapped
in the backfield with the ball
against Syracuse.
Navy is depending on its
patched-up interior line to put
the same kind of rush on Con-
cannon. With Steve Hoy and
Walt Pierce, the regular guard
and center, doubtful starters
and Ron Tesla still exiled to
the defensive unit, Wayne Har-
din, the Navy coach, will open
with Jim Freeman and Charles
Durepo at tackle, Erwin Storz
and AL Frekich at guard and
Tom Lynch at center.
Jim Campbell and Dave Slug
gerud, the ends, are the only
holdovers from the line that
opened the season.
Pat Donnelly, a sophomore
who has developed into the
Middies' most dependable ball
carrier, is the only back remain
ing from the original four. John
Sal will play only in spots and
Bob Orlosky will take his place
again.
Dick Earnest mans the other
halfback spot after beating out
Jim Stewart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
It's Finally Official
Thompson Top Driver

The Sports Car Club Of Amer
lea confirmed this week what
had been known for two months
-Washington's Dick Thomp-
son has won his eighth ma
tional driving championship,
greatest number ever compiled
by an SEGA member.
Driving a Corvette owned by
Grady Davis of Pittsburgh, the
41-year-old dentist won eight
national races in succession in
Class A production. Since
SEGA rules permit points
gained only in a drivers seven
best efforts, Thompson totaled
a perfect 10 points.
Thompson began his COMPETE
tive season with a second place
at Daytona Beach because OF
brake failure, and the cars
engine blew while he was lead
ing the next national event at
Marlboro. Then he won eight
straight, clinching the cham
pionship in August.
Don Yenko of CannonSburg,
Pa, who drives a smaller-en-
CINE Corvette owned by Davis,
and David Clark Of Holmdel,
N. j., also scored 10 points In
winning the next two produc-
ton classes. Clark drove q
Lotus Super 2 in Class c.
Bob Tullius Of Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
Howard Tries
. To Snap Jinx

Howard University will at
tempt to break its 13-game
losing streak tomorrow when
1t entertains Fisk University of
Nashville, Tenn, at 2 pm. at
Howard Stadium.
The Bisons have dropped all
four games this season and
haven't won since their opener
last year when they whipped
st. Paul, 1876.
A bright spot for Howard
Coach Tillman Sease has been
the recent play Of Wendell
Hughes, a freshman quarter
back from Roosevelt HiSs
School who has moved into the
starting lineup.
Hughes, a 5-foot-7, 150-
FOUNDER, scored the Bisons'
only touchdown in a 1916 loss
to Morgan State last week on
a 5-yard run in the second,
quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

specializes in quick darts
through small openings.
Miller also is depending or
his pass defense, which he says
is one of the Eagles strong
points. He says he expects
Navy to pass about 40 per cent
of the time and try for the
long bomb. He has experienced
their effect in the past. L a ST
year his Detroit team was lead
ing Navy in the final period
when Ron Klemick, now Nays
second-string quarterback, I'm
loaded a couple of long passes
to pull the game out, 37-19.
But BE has been known to
unload a few times itself. An
explosive team that will take
a gamble, Boston scored on a
long pass the first time it had
the ball against Detroit. Last
week Concannon hit Art Ora
ham, the left end and captain,
on a 68-yard pass against SYRIA
cuse on the opening play.
Freeman to Star
But the BE line is vulnerable
to a strong rush such as Navy
put on Cornell last week. Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Like a young gunslinger from
the Old West, Boston College
can make a name for itself by
beating Nays football team
tomorrow at Alumni Stadium
on the BE campus.
The kickoff is scheduled for
1880 before an expected capacity
crowd of $4,000 if Hurricane
Ella doesn't interfere.
A victory over Navy would
grab a few headlines for the
Eagles and partially soothe the
effects Of last weeks 1910 loss
to Syracuse after their open
ing three victories over De-
troit, Villanova and Virginia
Military.
The Middies found their Of
fensive spark last week with
Roger Staubach, the sophomore
quarterback, at the controls
and romped to a 41-0 victory
over an inept Cornell team to
level their record at two vic
tories against two losses.
Rain Is Predicted
While this is a key game for
both teams, it also could be a
muddy one. Rain is predicted
for the Boston area tomorrow
as Ella sweeps along the East
Coast.
A wet field probably would
do more harm to Navy than to
Boston College. The Middies de-
pend heavily on Staubach's
passing and while Jack Con-
cannon, the Eagles quarterback,
does well in this department,
he enjoys running.
Concannon is a former half
back converted to quarterback
by Jim Miller, the BE coach
who masterminded Detroit Uni
versity last year. Miller says
he would like to pass as much
as Navy, but claims it takes
a lot of time to develop a sound
passing attack.
Pass Defense Factor
For this reason Miller will
depend on the speed Of Bob
Sham and Pete Shaughnessy,
a pair of speedy halfbackS, and
Harry Crump. the fullback. who