davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
For SALE

Bricote 1888 Mitchell corner Of
Gaylord St. - 2 Family, 5 rooms
upstairs 8 rooms downstairs
Bath, toilets - full basement
2 car garage. Price S9.95000
Frank J Sosnowski - Real Es-
tate Broker Co. 42141 1919 +.
Is mile rd.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
NO. 1852
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

ELIZABETH BRAxTON, plaintiff, VS..
JAMES L. DRAXTON. defendant
At session of said Court held in
~ OF Wayne, Clty of Detroit this
22nd day OF August. AID, 1868.
PRESENT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
MUST SELL - BY Sept. !
Brick Store Bldg. and Garage
1871 &. FOREST
With or without some furniture
large LOT.
MUST BE CASH
WA. 52545

Unusual and attractive opportun-
ity First time offered Class {
Establishment Northwest Area.
Desirable location. No Brokers
or agent State Qualifications.
Write PO. Box l39 College Park
Detroit 2l, Michigan
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
ATTY. S. J. FLANAGAN
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
SIS. s2s,7oo

At session of the Probate Court
Tor said County of Wayne, held al
the Probate Court Room in the CITY
OF Detroit, on the Twentieth day
oi august, In the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixty-three,
Present
Hon. Ira G.. kaufman
Judge of Probate
In the Matter of the Estate nj
THOMAS BLACK, deceased.
An instrument In writing purport.
ting to be the last will and tcsta.
ment of said deceased having bcen
delivered into this Court for pro.
bate:
IL is ordered, That the Twenty.
fourth day of September. next at
ten o'clock In the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for prov.
ng said instrument.
And II is further Ordered. That
copy of this order be published
once I'm each week for three weeks
consecutively previous to said time
OF hearing, In the Detroit Tribune.
newspaper printed and circulated
In said County of Wayne.
RIA q. KAUFMAN
Judge Of Probate
i do hereby certify that have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same to be correct
transcript of such original record
Harry Bolda
Deputy Probate Register
9-7 - Q 2i-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19

Grand Blvd. Near Grand River:
III room house. excellent condi
ton Ample parking. suitable
for professional, insurance, real
estate, DR., Clinic. Convalescent
home, etc. Reasonable. Call
owner. TU. 6-0622 or TR. 4-0570.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Hon. Joseph G. Rashid
Circuit Judge

Hon. Joseph G.. Rashid
Circuit Judge
On the 22nd day of August, A. d.,
1868, an action was filed by Eliza
beth Braxton as plaintiff against
James K. Braxton the defendant in
this Court for Divorce,
1t is hereby Ordered that the de-
fendant, James Z. Braxton answer or
take such other action as may be
permitted by law on or before three
81 months from the date hereof.
Failure to comply with this Order
will result in judgement by de-
fault against the defendant for the
relief demanded in the complaint
filed in this Court.
JOSEPH G.. RASHID
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgar NJ. Branigin clerk
9-2l 10-l2--63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-10-19
Flats for Rent :

Flats for Rent - East
Lower, one bedroom, basement,
newly decorated $50 including
heat
- Upper. two bedrooms SOS heat
included 225l Sheridan at Yer
nor. TU. 5-8535.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
2.07
Comparable 3.99

NyIon triect slips with lined lace
bodice, many with embroidered Cd
iUstobIe strops. Deep lace hemIines.
White. pink, block Sizes 81 TO 40.
White also, ~ TO 46.
Street FIooV. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
24.00

1890 Seven Drawer Student Desks.
Discontinued styles. Ideol for student
room or den. Splendid VoIves. Come
eory for best selection. Sturdy
constructed choir TO match, e.ee
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Comparable SOS

Fomovs Moke Junior Girdes and.
PontY GirdIes. Various styles and
fobrics. Sizes S, m, L,xL
3.e5 Fomevs Moke Short Line
Bros. Cotton and Lyero Spondex.
White. Sizes 32A TO sec. 2.9@
Second Floor. eoth Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
6.07
Comparable 1899

Merry Maid Shoes. Sove 400 on
every pair Of these foshion-comfort
shoes. Pumps and strops in suede and
leothers. Sizes ava TO 10, Ana TO c
but not in every style.
Fourth Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
1914

Comparable s.99 60 7.99
"Sweoters." bulky knit and full fosh.
Toned Orion oeYlie eordisons. Wool
eordisons and slipons. Orion oeYie
print and beod trimmed designed.
White and eolors. Sizes 81 10 20 In
the group.
Stree, Floor. Beth stoFss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Worm sleepweor In long sleeve sron-
ny and woItz length gowns and iwo
piece poiomos. Cotton flonnelette
and cotton ehoIlis. Sizes 81 TO 40.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Fomous Moke Knitted Cloves. Orion
oeYIie nylon 'ond wool shortiss and
sIipons. Solid color and trimmed
style. S-M-L in the group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Hondbogs. Dozens Of styles, monY
one of q kind. Smooth Golf finish or
texfUred plostie also fobrics.
DressY and eosuol styles. Block and
colors.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

1895
Comparable 9s.ss
5o-Pc. Set SiNerpIoted FIotwore.
Choice of new "coietY" or 'Victorion
Rose" pottern by William Rogers and;
Son. Complete. service. for 8. Limited
qUontiN.
Chest 500
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

3-Pc. Metol Dresser Sets. Two-tone
gold color florol motif on embossed
or engroved silver color metal. Brush
with removable block, mirror with
weighted handle, comb.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

500 70 A.oO
GLOVES
1.oA
Hondsewn and moehine sewn
cotton and nYIon gloves. ToiIored
and novelty shorty TO 8" lengths.
Block, white, beige, navy,
brown coIors. Sizes 8 TO 8 in
the group.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Costume JeweIrY. Hundreds OF pieces
mony styles and colors :.
necklaces, bracelets, eorrines and
pins. ToiIored metal, stone set, wood,
eolorfUl plastic. MonY one of kind.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Comparable 2.95 TO 1000.
Mems and women's billfoldsi
women's French and clutch
purses. Cigarette cases and eye
gloss cases. Smooth and groin
finish leather. Black. brown, tan,
red. bone. blue.
Street Floor. Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

metal chime cabinet W0Felr0be
The ehina Cabinet hos dp with sliding gloss DOORS plus 2she
space protected by mosne eohes White enoe
hnishi 6oS3oxl5" BY Lewis Steel SA.2S
The Sliding wsrdrobc fvdh hot shelf and sturdy clothes
bor RppeOne f orse 6sK36S22 BY Steel al 0S
, 1963-09-30
Advice 8.
AIRFAX

proposed to me, but ! still can't
make up my mind.
Since that's the case, do you
think ! should turn them both
down? I'd hate to do this because
wouldn't want to hurt either
one of them and besides since /
love both could be happy with
either.
Dear M. L.:
I can tell you that if you had
the faintest idea what love real
ly is, you'd never imagine your
self in love with two men at the
same time. No matter what age
you are in years, I'm afraid you're
still very immature in your think
ing. Otherwise, you'd eurely know
that no one actually in love could
feel 1t possible to be equally hap
py with either one Of two people
The best thing for you to do is
to be completely honest with each
Of these men and simply say you
re not sure Of your own feelings
and not ready to give either an
answer.
#, after that, they want to hang
around indefinitely waiting for
you to make up your mind, that's
their business. But, as I see it, it
would be no tragedy if both Of
them decided they'd had enough,
in which case I'd certainly hope
you could ia time get yourself
Strengthened out.
, 1963-09-30
Hollywood
E PARSONS

he's a camera magician.
The penetrating article deals
with all phases of Waits world Of
cartooning, plus Disneyland, plus
his feature motion pictures, plus
the amazing personality Of Dis
ney himself. AS the story so well
points up, Walt has created a
whole world of cartoons combin-
ed with nature for us. groWn-up
children to revel in. He's quite
a man.
Whether their reconciliation
becomes official or not-and they
are just back from a very happy
fishing w-eekend-Sandra Dee &
Bobby DARN have put their Hol-
lywood home on the market for
sale. Both agreed this was the
best step for them to take-it
a happy house for them.
With a friend Dave Gersher-
son, Sandy and Bobby spent four
days up on the Kern River camp
ing out and fishing for trout.
They made a promise to each 9TH
er that there would be no discus
sion Of their personal problems,
just fish and be lazy in the sun.
Bobby's health is improving and
Sandra seems happier than she
has in months.
, 1963-09-30
Sports .

OPOIlS se
received after last years play
off game with the Packers. He
said most Of it came from the
South and around Wisconsin.
These people watched the
game on TV and accused Sam
e playing dirty pool by piline
on jim Taylor. So did Taylor,
For a while, the 230-pound
mass of insensitiyity to physi-
cal damage shrugged il eff.
Finally it snoWballed to the
point where he called a press
conferences and showed films
Of the title game to prove he
was innocent Of the charges.
He said: Il can see why peo-
pie watching a game on TV
might think any guy was pill
ing on against Taylor. He's a
tough guy to pull down. He's
such a great competitor, he
hates Vol when you stop him.
Like Brown, he is not going
get knocked down by the first
guy who hits him. Watch him
and you'll see how he scroung-
es for more yardage; how he
hits and bounces off guys who
think they've got him. He's a
fighter and if you're playing
against him, you know he's
not down until two guys are
sitting on his chest.
Charges Of dirty footba |
hurt Huff's fierce pride. He
says he never had been
thrown out of a game. SO how
dirty can he be? AS for the
piling-on accusations in the
playoff argument he points to
the fact that the refs were on
top Of every play and never
called one. They're certainly
not favoring Huff because
they think his autograph is
worth more than Taylor's.
hen you really examine this
destroy-the-H uff-image CAM
Spaign, you discover that Sam
is the innocent victim Of the
kind Of break that can happen
to any young, good-Iooking,
efficient American. The thing
the anti-Huff crackpots detest
most is the publicity he's got
ten. That stems from. the
Violent World, etc" yideo
special and sllhsen1lent Madi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FoRD 81 PsiTlans Tudor. VS. mo-
clean ear i Al eond. Special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ROYAL MOTORS

FORD 80 Spas. WzE0n. power
steering and oIakse. auto. trans Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONTINENTAL 80 sedan. has an
ne factory options, air Conditioned,
electric seat, WindoWss etc. Aolth
end. s4.165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
CONTINENTAL 1879

turquoise with matching
all leather interior. Due 70 present
circumstances, must sacrifice. Full
ly equipped including air condition
ing. Take over back payments Of
S3u. call Mr.. Evans, dial
3ol-T27-l46s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

CONTINENTAL 80 cow, blue, blue
top and trim, full power plus facto-
~ air eond., SS,695.
Capitol Cadillac-Olds Co.
l76o 77nd St. NV. FE. 1850
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Tommy Moore has this to say
about the foggy days Of early
Spring.
Fog-----
OF the lightest gray------
Hides away the light of day.
Fog reminded Ivy Williams OF
an adventure in a haunted house.
It was a cold, foggy, night at
about ten O'Clock when Kathy
was coming home from work.
All Of a sudden her car motor
ran down and she couldn't start
1t. She saw a house down the
street so she ran down to 1t to
get out Of the cold. The lights
were on and the door was open
so she walked In and called to
see II anybody was home. The
door blew shut and she couldn't
open 1t. She tried and tried,
but 1t wouldn't bulge. She de-
cided to go upstairs and go
to sleep. When she got upstairs
she began looking for some pa
jamas. She found a chest, and
when she opened 1t she saw a
face staring UP at here. She
was so scared that she ran out
into another room. She saw
another chest and opened It.
There she saw another face.
This time she was so scared
that she ran down the stairs
and out the door and never came
back again.
That's what happened at the
haunted house one night at ten
O'Clock.
No haunted house is complete
with out at least one monster.
David Pride relates this tale of
the "MonSter and the Boy".
One night in England there was
a little boy who was doing his
homework. It was raining out
side, so he put on his hat and
coat and went for a walk in the
country. He saw a big tree and
thought he saw a man standing
next to it, so he walked away.
Then he turned around and walk
ed back. He did see a man
standing next to the tree. The
man said, "Would you like to
work for me?" The boy said
that he would, so the man took
the boy to this big palace. "This
is where you will work., said
the man. Then they went inside.
There were cob webs all over
the place. The man said to be
careful. He then lit a match.
There was a long white line
down a long hall. There were
bars on each side Of the hall.
At the end Of the hall there was
a big, heavy, door with all kinds
Of locks on 1t. The man opened
the door and then stepped be-
hind 1t. saw a big monster with
red eyes that had fire in them.
The monster got out. He chased
me to the other end Of the hall.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Flower Training
School May rs.

All Delaware youngsters up to
19 years Of age are invited to
attend flower show training
school at the University of Della
ware Saturday, May 25, SPONSOR
ed by the Delaware Flower Show
committee, according to Robert
F. Stevens, extension horticul-
turist at the University.
The program will include ses-
stons on flower Judging, plant
Identification and flower arrang-
ing, and participants may attend
any or all Of the programs, free
OF charge. The sessions will be
held at Agricultural Hall on the
University campus In Newark
from 10 am. to 3:3op.m.
The session on flower Judging, +,
set for 10 a.m., will help par
ticipants who plan to enter the
flower judging contest at the
Delaware Flower Show, which Is
scheduled for Saturday and Sun
day, June l and 2, at the Univer-
s1ty's Carpenter Field House.
The II am. session on plant
Identification Is designed to teach
youngsters the names Of common
ANIMALS, perennials, trees,
shrubs and house plants. Special
plants will be available for diff
ferent age groups, assisting
young people who will enter the
plant Identification contest at the
Delaware Flower Show.
Children who attend are to
bring their own sandwiches for
lunch. Soft drinks and ice cream
will be provided.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Charles
Durham, assisted by several
flower arrangement experts, will
be present to help each youngster
to make his own flower arrange
ment.
In order that enough flowers
and other materials are available
for all who attend, reservations
should be made In advance by
writing to Robert F. Stevens.
University Of Delaware, Newark,
Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
MILFORD CHRONICLE DELAWARE FRIDAY

He tagged me and said. "Tag.
you're tt".
The hot, orange, sun had this
effect on the Imagination Of
Greg Moore.
One morning when I woke up
everything looked orange. got
out OF bed and looked at the floor
and the rugs and they both looked
orange too. I went to get a glass
Of water and got orange Juice
instead. / went outside and was
surprised at what I saw. My dog
and cat had both turned orange.
I looked at the grass and 1t was
orange. ! picked piece and tast-
ed 1t. It tasted like an orange.
Then I looked at myself and was
orange too. Finally I woke up,
and was glad to find that I was
only having an orange dream.
Dale Carlisle had this expert
ence one day when his pencil
came to life.
One day my pencil came alive
and was talking to me. I was
writing and the pencil said that
he was tired, so stopped writ
ing. I started talking to him and
he said that he wished he did not
have to be a pencil. Then he said
that he was magic and could be
anything he wanted to be. asked
him why he didn't turn into some
thing, SO he turned into a rabbit.
II you ever see a rabbit that Is
blue and white you will know that
1t wa1 my pencil.
Rita Tingle likes summer, but
Is looking forward to next Sep
tsmber.
The month Of September is
filled with hot, long days. One
day 1t was unusually cold instead
Of hot, and windy instead Of
breezy. The birds were not out
looking for food, but were intheir
nests with their babies. ALI Of
the people we're still in their
beds because 1t was so cold.
Babies were crying, no children
were playing, and the stores were
empty.
Then all Of a sudden 1t became
hot. Birds came out. The chill
dren came out on the sidewalks.
The stores were filling up as
everybody came out and Septem-
ber was the happiest month Of
all.
CAFETERIA MENU
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, peach
salad, cake or fruit cocktail.
Tuesday, III pint whole milk,
baked ham, mashed potatoes,
gravy, pickle chips, bread and
butter, rice pudding or apple
sauce.
Wednesday, liz pint whole
milk, Haywood sandwich, chicken
noodle soup, cherry pie or pears.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
hot roast beef sandwich, cole
slaw, pickle chips, apple crisp
or pineapple.
Friday, LIZ pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, iello or fruit cocktail.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

bers OF the varsity track team
placed third with fourteen points.
Twelve schools participated in
the meet.
The medley team, consisted OF
Joe Clark $500, George Davis
(220), Doug Phillips (44o), and
Jerry Miller (mile), won with q
time Of s:32.6.
Milford also placed In the fol-
lowing: Shot Put relay second :
Gene Fitzgerald, John Burris,
Tom Fitzgerald and Tony Ar
menia.
Mile relay third George
Davis, Doug Phillips, Joe Clark
and Greg Showell.
440 relay fifth Charles
Hammond, Greg Showell, George
Davis and John Whalen.
$50 relay fifth Doug
Phillips, Greg Showell, Charles
Hammond and John Whalen.
The Bucs 480 yard hurdles re-
lay team failed to place and there
was no two mile relay team en-
tered for Milford.
CAFETERIA MENU
Monday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
beef barbecue on bun, peach
salad, cake or fruit cocktail.
Tuesday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, mashed potatoes,
gravy, pickle chips, bread and
butter, rice pudding or apple
sauce.
Wednesday, 1/2 pint whole
milk, dagwood sandwich, chicken
noodle soup, cherry pie or pears.
Thursday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
hot roast beef sandwich, cole
slaw, pickle chips, apple crisp
or pineapple.
Friday, 1/2 pint whole milk,
tomato soup, toasted cheese
sandwich, jello or fruit cocktail.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Lulu N. Ross
School News
MIR. Palmer's Fifth Grade

MIR. Palmer'S Filth Grade
As the school year draws to
close, and with the onset OF
Spring and warm weather, we
have been thinking about the out
doors and summer activities.
Following are a few Of the ways
In which some Of us have put
our immaginations to work In
Creative Writing.
Ken Lewis writes about a place
he would like to visit this sum-
mer.
I would like to visit our north
ern neighbor, Canada. It is fill
ed with trees and animals of all
kinds. Best Of all I would like
to learn more about the trees
and animals that live on this
great piece Of land. would go
UP into the mountains. would
take my camera and take pic
lures of the different animals
that I see. I would like to find
the different materials that the
birds make their nests with.
Spring reminds Gary Bunting Of
birds.
A Road Runner is a bird that
is swift-footed and doesn't fly
very often. This bird can catch
lizards, snakes, and other things.
He Is the state bird Of New
Mexico. His co1ors are brown,
tan, white, and black with blue
around his eyes. He has white
going back from his eyes and
red at the end Of the white. His
feet are grey. He is noted for
his swiftness, but can't outrun
an ostrich. He is twenty four
inches long in length.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Milford High
sekooI-ksvs

Miltprd graduates havs prov
- themselves q success nj the
University Of Dsfxxars by earn
Ing c plus average Tor apsriod
ef three years. Milfsrdians have
placed 1887 percent sk ths
Deans List frem Juns 1850 to
the end Of the first semester OF
the 1oe1-6s schosl year.
Ths drop sut rate has been a
low 4.te percent or fourteen
students for tAs three year
psris0-
Mihsra In being wsll-rsprs-
sSatsd this year. During the first
semester fifty-sight high school
graduates are representing
NILS. Ninstssn percent Of these
pupils were honor students earn
ing places ON the Deans List.
TENTATIVE DATE SET FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
Ths tentative date for the be-
ginning Of summer school is
June IL. Subjects will be offered
that are most requested. To be
eligible, a student must have a
6o-69 percent average I'm the sub
tsct. A s'D" or s'F" is not ac-
csptabls.
Summer school Is offered to
allow a studsrt to make up his
work and receive credit for IL
without repeating II the follow
ing year. Applications for the
summer sessions may be made
In the high school office.
SENIORS TAKE HONORS
The fifth six weeks scholastic
honors went to the senior class
which placed 11.2 percent OF It's
members on the honor roll. The
huge freshman class placed sec
ond with 90 percent OF its mem
bers earning places on the honor
roll.
Third and fourth place were
determined by a 8 percent mar
gin. Third place went to the
sophomore class with a 7.e per-
csntage. The junior class had a
10 percentage.
These percentages are based
on the number Of students In
each class compared to the num-
ber Of students who make the
honor roll from each class.
SUCCESSFUL BAND BOOSTER
DINNER
The proceeds Of the turkey
dinner held on Saturday, May A
we're $500. The Band Booster Or
ganization is planning a trip for
the band with the money received
from the dinner.
AT present, there has not been
a time or place chosen for the
trip.
GIRLS TROUNCE SEAFORD 1913
The girls softball team posted
its fifth victory Thursday, Mayl
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
GYPSY SPIDERS

HENDERSON, KY. (AP)-Resi.
dents of the Henderson area were
startled recently to see wispy
strands of spider web drifting
down from the sky.
Authorities said the 2O-foot
long strands were spun by migra-
tory spiders that ride wind cur
rents from place to place, then
descend by dropping strips of
web to snag on trees and other
objects.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

8, against the Seaford nine by q
1913 score. Milford earned IL
hits and three home runs and held
Seaford to 6 hits.
Milford opened the game with
four runs to Seaford's three.
The Milford nine led 1914 until
the sixth inning when Seaford
rallied with four runs.
Sue Isaacs was the winning
pitcher aided by relief pitcher
Susan Kirby in the fifth inning.
The only loss in this seasons s
ST. record was to Georgetown
1913. Victories have been earn
cd over Dover, 1872; Dover Air
Base, s-3; c. r., 1875; Laurel,
17-13; and Seaford, 1913.
MILFORD PONY LEAGUE TO
START ON MEMORIAL DAY
The Milford Pony League base
ball teams are to open their sea-
son May 80, Memorial Day, with
a double header.
The opening game, which be-
gins at two, pits Pierce Hard
ware against Fisher Appliances.
In the second game defending
champion Tastee-Freeze tangles
with last years runner-up Mod
ern Laundry.
There Is no charge for ad-
mission. The games are to be
held on the Milford High Diamond.
VARSITY TAKES THIRD IN
DOVER RELAYS
The varsity trackmen took first
place trophies in the medley re-
lay and placed in four other relays
in the ninth annual Dover Relays
last Friday night. Fourteen men,