davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

to know enough to do that, but 1 you'd be surprised to learn how many people wait until their vegetables are old and tough before using them. All of us are inclined to be a little greedy, and often it shows up by some simple little thing like waiting until the vegetables get a little bigger before using them.
 When person has gone to all the trouble of raising home gard den vegetables, they've earned the right to use the pro- duce at it's best. l always say: Enjoy the quality and over look the quantity" Radishes are ready when they are no longer than the tip of finger.
 Don't forget to start a short row every ten days for con- tinuous harvest. Carrots, too, are good from pencil size on, especially raw or with fresh, green peas. Leaves thinned from both head and leaf lettuce rows, are at their tender best when small. Beet and turnip greens need early picking. Peas that have hardly filled the shell are full of flavor, yet very tender.
 For those who grow kohlrabi, the stem bulb is prime when no larger than an egg. This is one fine vegetable that can be eaten cooked or raw, but only a few folk really know how to use 1t.
 Then too, don't pass up the opportunity to have fresh green peas and new potatoes. Golfball size is plenty large for potatoes used in this tasty dish.
 Time won't let us go over all the vegetables you can use from the garden long before fall, so let's get on to the four teenth and final easy garden rule. -
 You could say Rule IA is only logical development from the 18th one we have just been discussing. The rule reads: Store and Can Only Top Quality Vegetables" This sounds pretty reasonable when one stops to think about it. | Vegetables are never improved by preservation of any kind, and everyone knows it is mighty hard to have the very best storage conditions at home. Seems sensible then to store the same high quality vegetables that you enjoy fresh from the garden.
 We all know that there are at least six very common ways of keeping vegetables, al though there are one or two ways that seem to keep cer- tain vegetables best. For in- stance, immature vegetables like tiny carrots or cucumbers are usually canned or pickled (which includes brining).
 Mature carrots, on the other hand, will keep all winter when placed fresh in cool storage between layers of clean soil. Of course, carrots, like beets, turnips and pota- toes, will also keep without sand, but seldom for very long.
 Rutabagas should be trim med and waxed; you can do this to turnip and kohlrabi also.
 Freezing is the most popu- lar method of keeping just about everything nowadays, so we won't take time to name all the vegetables.
 Herbs and fruits lend them selves to drying, but this takes a little more time with home equipment.
 Next time you go by the Co., operative Extension Service office, drop in and pick up a bulletin about canning. If you have particular problem, don't hesitate to ask some of the folks there to help you find the answer.
 We must stop now, but re- member this old saying to get the most out of your garden, you should: Eat all you can, and can what you can't"
The frontiersman., 1963-06-27

(o6oUe) Spacious observation lounge up forward seats 155. Through it's picture windows. passengers view an ever-changing panorama of mountains, glaciers fjords islands and towns (stoee riekt) Comfortable airplane- type chairs are enjoyed by passengers who chat, read
 and nap in these adjustable seats.
 
 (uehD The dining salon serves delicious meals, including Alaska specialties in season. Decora- tive silk screen panels in the dining salon and cocktail lounge depict Indian legends ss% - seS < snDs t..t..~ - q Sa (nA>ess hv AL, Tlza.ea 0ivssunN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
JU. $500 Ewes. JU. 5-63O5

TAKOMA PARK Older type Colo
nial in excellent condition. 3 bed
rooms, sleeping porch on Ind floor,
nice living room, fireplace, full din
ing room, den, basement, oil hot
water heat, storm doors and win
dOws. Choice Of financing. $500.
ROBERT z. L0HR, INC, REAL
TOR, Call 2 to 8. HE. 1000.
TOT IITTTII NITp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

WHEATON, KENSNGTON, Snr
YER SPRING, ROCKVHLE-Sev.
eral 2 3 and bedrm. homes
avail. Some for immed occupancy,
some with option to buy. hCali''
or write. !" qA9-s4A0, MANOVIIL
REALTY CORP, ISIS University
blvd. West, Wheaton, MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

WHEATON, Near Plaza, 3-bedrm,
brick rambler, with fenced lot. Sl35,
mo. or will sell sl5,e5o. Easy terms.
HEBRON REALTY CO., 94S-2230,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Lets Build a Fire!"
IT'S THE OLD AMERICAN Gus
TOM! Well-kept, 3-bedrm., all-brick
Rambler. Sep. din. rm., den, full
bsmt:. fin: rec. rm. Excellent buy at
SS i5;T 81 dd no money 10 R s9Tns FH IA
CEPTED." WHEATON AREA. MA
NOVILL REALTY CORP, 949-s4AO,
REAITOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
,EWIs 949-4S3O

SILVER sPRNG-CIose-in wooded
v acre mr.. Blair High. with beaun-
full English style brick and stone, )
bedrm., 3-bath home featuring bot
water heat, Tear garage and a
magnificent terrace Of stone walls,
shrubs, fish ponds, overlooking Shgo
Greek parkway. Large corner 10
cation. 1890. Gail slS-73oo.
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
HUGHT. PECK HE. 4-17OO
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
Over rs Years Dependable Service

over is Years Dependable Service
ST. JOHNS AREA Immac. =
bedrm. rambler with bsnt. sll,s5o.
Assume loan, $50 mo. No qualifying.
GEO. ALLEN, Realtor S4q-l95o
ST. JOHNS PARISH : DESIGNED
WITH YOU IN MIND. Cape Cod, 4
bedrms., z baths. eat-in kitchen,
sep. din. rm., finished bsmt. Excel.
cond. Just $3.50. Call $4,000.
HUGH 7. PECK ll246 Georgia Ave.
ST. JOHNS AREA-FIRST OFFER.
ING. All-brick custom-built Cape
Cod, , bedrms., possible 9Th; hrepl.,
scr. porch, cheerful table-space kits
rec. rm. in fin. bsmt. Call $4,000.
HIGH T. PECK 1l246 CeorRis Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Custom 4-bedroom, 2lz-bath split with
recreation room, dream kitchen,
prime area near all schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
T. N. LERNER

W0ODSIDE - BALLROOM
SIZE rec. rm., beautiful
lot, close-in location, Gus
tom features. solid maple
cabinets, tail trees - we
could so on and on about
this 4 bedrm. home
S43,500. Seeing is be-
lieving. Call US. JU. 5-7611.
Beers Bros, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

everything. Colonial 3 bedrms.,
l bath. Immed. poSs. S125 mo.
w ]. NICHOLAS JU. 9-1144
TYSON'S CORNER AREA-Well-
kept 3-bedrm. home. All modern
util.. 1z-acre lot. S145 mo. Vacant.
CULMORE REALTY CO.
4S1 $3.50 Ewes. EN-. 2-4626
VIENNA - bedrm. brick rambler,
lge. yard, close to churches, schools
and shopping. Slls. DU. $500, DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

The gHERDAN-Luxury elevator
bldg Couv. close-in location, I
bedrm-s SIS inclndinE ufils, Cow.
% bus Adults. Res, MgT,, 20 Sher-
RETSKY q SONS. MGMT. l77-5soo.
5ez3 RTVERDALE RD.-Luxury ele-
yator building large 7-bedrm- apt
$3.50, incl. utils. Apply res. mgr
Apt. 200, 2T7-74S7. P0RETSKY 4
SONS, MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

LANGLEY PARK : 3 bedrms., w
baths, full bsmt., all brick. Langley
shops, bus, schools In walking dis
lance. FLA terms. Only $500 cash
down. Sparkling new home. Call 434
l4oo, ADELPHI REALTY, REAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

SILVER SPRING
Temple Israel
Cow. located nr. East Va. High, }
yr.-old brick split-leyel. De luxe
elec. kit. (seats 81. 4 bedrm!; 2Hz
baths lge: Nv and din. Erl.. sliding
features rec. rm. and heated sub
bsmt., CENTRALLY AIR C0NDI-
TONED, early occupancy, FLA
terms. JU. 5-7loo. Ewes. l39-Sls4.
CHESTER KELLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
LET BUILDERS
CLOSEOUT
BRING YOU XMAS JOY
IN POTOMAC HILLS

bedroom, 2-bath rambler.
featuring a fully equipped
ranch kit. On lge. lot, nes-
tied in cul-de-Sac. MINED.
OCCUPANCY, l09o down.
Priced at S24,750.
ALSO
Roomy and large 4-bedroom,
3-bath bi-level with fin
ished rec I'm. and firepl.
on lots up to u acre.
Ready to move into for
only S24, $50.
Directions Drive out Rte.
70S to S. Rockville turn
off. left to Montrose West,
left to z Locks Rd. and
POTOMAC HILLS. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-p. c.


BRENTWOOD AREA NE.
years old-det. hrick-lY. rm.-din.
m--mod. ht-Wfth diShNssher and
kzrbage disposal plus powder rm--
beormx. full bath-hesufiful rec.
m with bar and powder nm. IN fun
osmL-Eas heat-lRe. back yard
Outstanding neighborhood
MURRAY LEVINE IA. s-5lll
BRIGHTWOOD : NO RED TAPE
Owner VII hold lst trust On fhis
quslity-built all-brick Colonial fes.
turlng ; bedrms.s baths, sep. din.
m, rec I'm. and built-in garage.
Paramount SALES Ez-lsoo
CHEVY CHASE-Sbedrm-, 5IS-bst6,
large center-hall brick Colonial,
DOCKS from Conn. ave, Convenient
% all schools and TRANSPORTATION
Large del on LIST floor, todaV'g
Kitchen with breakfast nook. recres-
lon room with fireplace. garage.
1nlmeolate possession. Cali WO.
e-z5gQ III 3 p.m-s EDW. II. JONES
8 CO., INC. Realtor.
GEORGETOWN AREA smart .
oedrm. brk.. newly modernized.
pan: sep. unit. Eng. bSmt. Low.
gard. level sac, HU. 3-6O33.
GIS-L0OK, no money On, g
I'm. brk.. semi-det. home, pull
osmt Close to Coral Hills, SE
% q E11 Enn n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
New bet. Brick Home

SPRINGFIELD, VA.-2-yr.-old, g.
bedrm.. Ia bath randi. w1ge.
rec. rm. Cow. to everything.
Wall-to-wall carpeting and refg
incl. Located bet. Springfield and
Alex, S165 per mo. viii consider
OPTION to buy. Avail. immed
Call 325-S992.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905

BETHESDA Va acre with trees.
Modernized stone Colonial home,
new kit, new bathrooms, flagstOne
center hall, LIST fir. powder room,
sep. din. rm., bedrms., 2D7 baths,
large liv. rm. with firepl., $50 800.
BETHESDA REALTY
REALTORS OIL. ALAS
BETHESDA, EdgemOor area Walk
to schools and bus and shops from
this immac. brk. Colonial, z
bedrms., LIST floor family rm.,
firepl., new modern kitchen, home
just redec., SIS, 800.
THOMAS & KELLEY co.
REALTORS OIL. 1893
CHEVY CHASE-BETHESDA- Excel
lent brick rambler all on floor,
no steps, bedrooms, baths,
modern kitchen, garage, beautifully
handicapped level lot. Wonderful
home for small family. Mid-2os.
Call WO. $500 til 2. EDW. H.
JONES & CO., INC, Realt0r.
CHEVY CHASE Excellent home
available close to the Columbia
Country Club. Clean and attractive
with all rooms Of excellent proper
tons. Lovely large living and dining
rooms, well-equipped kitchen with
breakfast area. 3 twin bedrooms
and tile bath. Tiled play area in full
basement. Detached garage. A lot
of house in this select area for S22,-
500. Call KE. 1880, l0-4 pm.
H1 D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
LANDGREEN REALTY

NEAR ONLEY = CHARMING RUS
TIC STYLING. Lovely brick-and.
frame Colonial, 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
din. nm. with open hearth, firepl.,
also firepl, in upstairs bedrm.; side
scr. porch; beaut. handicapped lot.
We take trades. Call $4,000.
HUGH 7. PECK ll246 Georgia Ave.
ONLY $3.50 TOTAL NEEDED, VA
To buy this spacious home. Owner
will pay settlement. 3 lge. bedrms. e,
din. rm., lge. kit, bSmt., garage
and wooded M-acre lot. Only $l4,e5o.
Yes, vets, pymts. less than rent.
G. paul hickman, inc, HE. 1-lO00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
JU. 5-7533

WOODS : Rambler on
cul-de-sac, lots Of extras, 3 bedrms.,
baths, full din. rm., table-space
elec. kit, full bsmt. with rec. Tm.
and den. Trade your smaller home.
Just 81 500 Call e49-7300.
HUGH u. PECK ll246 Georgia Ave,
: Need A-bedrm., 3
bath Split-Level7 Separate din. rm.,
huge kit. and family rm. Immed.
occupancy. Excel. value. Trade
your present home. $3l,750.
HUGH T. PECK HE. 4-170O
Over Is Year, Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1905

CHEVY CHASE = 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brick Colonial In the heart Of old
Chevy Chase. Spacious living rm.
with fireplace, family-sized separate
dining rm., modeFniZed kitchen,
screened porch, full bsmt. Level
shaded lot on quiet street. Near
Conn. ave. bus. $3.50.
ANDRIS REALTY OIL. 5000 Til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

BETHESDA, WHITEHALL Large
and luxuriously equipped, modern
brick split-level situated in an exclu-
sive area near Bradley blvd. All the
extras and appointments you expect
in a superior home are Incorporated
in this splendid residence. Lge. liv-
ing and dining rms, diversified de
luxe kitchen, lst-flr. family rm.,
den, twin bedrms., and splendid
garden-level rec. rm. CENTRALLY
AIR COND. The perfect home for
the executive in the low Sos. Call
KE. 1880 til pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
BOGLEY

BETHESDA : Lge. l-bedrm. split
G lsye kt seP %tS ST ram and family 4ee nm
plus full bsmt., 2-car built-in ga.
rage and 3I7 baths. On n7-acre
fenced lot. Master suite has dress
ing rm. Mid-A0s. Ewes, OIL. 1858.
IFHITM A. GERRER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

III and ST. N.E.-s rms, 2 baths
large yard, oil heat. Children wei.
come. Only Sl35 mo. Call MR..
NEUMANN, Ma. 5000.
1915 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
N.W.-10 rms, 3 baths, gas heat.
Newly dec. Children accepted. Only
$50 mo. Call Mr.. Neumann, Ma.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
TWAS A COLD DAY

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP)-Fred
Jackson, porter at the ST. Louis
County Courthouse in Clayton,
learned one thing this winter:
you don't hose down the side
walk when it's almost zero.
Jacks on's lack of attention to
the temperature created a huge
expanse of ice on the wide con-
crete sidewalks and approaches
to the courthouse. 1t looked
thing like a skating rink.
Witnesses said dignifie d
county officials stepped like
ballerinas as they cautiously
negotiated the ice to the court
house front door.
Jackson, meanwhile, was sent
out with a ice chopper and rock
salt to undo his work.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

Lynch, 10, Wilkerson, 6, and
Hammond, a. High scorer for
Cunning Bedford, Nelsch with
16 points.
Junior Varsity Coach Bob
Shevock explains the defeat as,
"The extreme nervousness and
anxiety of any winning ball club.
When you're on top, the pressure
increases after each successive
win until it reaches a peak where
the team becomes tight and tends
to lose its ability to work smooth
ly together; and anyway this game
is not in the conference and has
nothing to do with our stand
ing"
On Friday, February 9th, and
Tuesday, February 18th, the Bucs
vanquished Dover Air Base and
Smyrna, respectively, on their
home court. This action helped
to assure their high standing in
the conference, keeping them un-
defeated while their closest op-
ponents, Seaford and Middle
town, hold a season of two loses
each.
At the opening Of the Smyrna
Milford game, the Bucs received
a real scare when Smyrna moved
right out IL to 4. But with a little
prompting from Coach Tee Hath
cock, they warmed up and began
to play ball. Outstanding shots
we're dropped by Mears, Burris,
Greenlee and Jaegar from the
foul line, the sides of the court
and under the basket. The final
score showed the Bucs leading
go to 80.
High scorer was Greenlee with
21 points, followed by Mears :
19, Jaegar IL, Burris 10,
Davis s, and Argo 2. High
for Smyrna was Taylor with IS
points.
Milford's varsity and JV seem
to copy each others playing as
the JV game started off with a
bang for Smyrna too. The end of
the first quarter showed the score
at 5 up. Smyrna achieved an even
greater edge in the second
quarter by pulling out to Ill.
At that point, Milford's JV
started to put up a little pro-
test and Masten, Clark and Lynch
dropped enough points in about
two rough and tumble minutes
to bring the score up to 1915
in favor Of Milford. The Bucs
kept their edge for the rest of
the game and came out with
score of 41-33.
High scorer for Milford was
Clark with Is points, followed
by Lynch with 10, Masten with
9, Hammond A, and Wilker-
son 8. Adding a great deal of
points to Smyrna's score was
Evans with IA.
Friday, February 18th, to
night) the Bucs meet Middletown
High at Middletown court.
Middletown holds second place
in the Diamond State Conference
along with Seaford, SO let's give
the Bucs the support they need.
Come out tonight and cheer
them on to victory. Game time:
6:45 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
PIANO RECITAL

Mr.. William Haaker, conductor
of the Virginia Symphony Orches-
ira, presented a piano recital to
pupils of grades 9, 10, and IL
on Tuesday, February 18th.
Mr.. Haaker's very delightful
program consisted of selections
from Chopin, Mozart and
Beethoven.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

High Scorer for Milford was
Steve Jaegar with Is points, fol-
lowed by Don Mears with IL,
Burris and Argo with 8 each
and Greenlee with 6. HighScorer
for the Panthers was D. Haman
with 18 points.
The Junior Varsity also
suffered one-point defeat,
46-45. Action in the game dupli-
Gated the See-saw effect of the
varsity squads, the score bounc-
ing back and forth, giving each
team the lead at various points.
High scorer was Masten with IA
points, followed by Clark, IL,
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

On Thursday, February 7th,
the Milford Buccaneers met with
the Cunning Bedford Panthers
on their court. Our undefeated
conference seekers faced their
first loss Of the season by one
deciding point. Although they put
up a valiant battle, the final
buzzer sounded on a score of :
Panthers 40, Bucs 48.
To point out how ''touch and
go" the game was, the score
at the end Of the first quarter
was SS, at halftime, Bucs 25,
Panthers, 20; third quarter,
Panthers AZ, Bucs 38.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
Capsules OF The News

SEN. KERR DIES: Sen. Robert
S. Kerr o., Okla.), co-author oi
the Kerr-Mills law, died in Wash
ington after a heart attack anc
another Democrat, former Okla,
Gov. J. Howard Edmondson, re-
placed him in the Senate. Robert
S. Kerr, Jr., SO, said he will
run for the Senate in 1864 tc
continue his fathers program,
NEW DRUGS: Fewer new drugs
were marketed in 1862 than ir
any recent year, despite drug ir
dustry research expenditures Of
$270 million. The Pharmaceu-
tical Manufacturers Assn, said
only about 80 important new drugs
we're made available to the public
last year down from Al ir
1861, As in 1860 and SO In 1859.
More than a hundred new drugs
are now awaiting clearance by
the Food and Drug Administra-
tion.
DRUG DISCOUNTS: The Utah
Trade Commission questioned
the legality of offering elderly
persons discount on prescrip-
tion drugs, contending that 1t is
against Utah law to "discrim-
mate in price between different
purchasers of commodities OF
like quality" The Utah Council
on Aging challenged the Com
missions stand and asked the
states attorney general for a
ruling.
BIRTH RATE: An estimated 40
million babies will be born In
the U. S. in 1870, but there will
be fewer babies per family, the
Population Reference Bureau es-
timated. It said a rise in the
number of potential mothers off :
sets a falling fertility rate a
rate which dropped from 1927
births per 1000 women Is to
"A years of age in 1857 to 1873
in 1861.
LABELS ON DRUGS: The Cali
fornia Academy Of General
Practice adopted a resolution
urging its members to instruct
pharmacists to label prescrip-
tions as to contents, strength,
and amount of medication. The
CAGP said many MDs are handi-
capped If faced with an unlabeled
RX in an emergency.
#%4
NEW JERSEY JOINS: A Kerr
Mills program for the state was
approved by the New Jersey As
sembly after legislative leaders
reversed positions at the urging
of Gov. Richard Hughes. The
Assembly had planned to push
the program back to Jan. /,
1864, then agreed that 1t should
begin this July /. The state is
expected to receive about $3.6
million in federal Kerr-Mills
funds.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

1t takes little to stampede a
flock of turkeys. A paper flutter-
ing in the wind may caus e
hysterical birds to dash to a
corner of their pen and pile up
in a fatal crush.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15
CAFETERIA MENU

Feb. 18th to Feb. %, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti with meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, cheese
sticks, bread and butter, and
fruit or bread pudding.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
baked ham, mashed potatoes :
gravy, cole slaw, rolls and but
ter, and apple crisp or sliced
peaches.
Wednesday: 1/2 pint whole
milk, baked turkey pie, buttered
peas, cranberries, bread and but
ter, and pineapple chunk or
pudding.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
chicken noodle soup, submarine
sandwich, and fruit.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
fish fillet, French fried potatoes,
green vegetable, bread and but
ter, and cherry pie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-15

j. Davis, M. H. s., pinned Bet
finger A. B.; 157 lbs. Jarman,
M. H. S., decisioned Bellinfante
A. B.; 168 lbs. Jefferson,
M. H. S., pinned Jacobson A. B.
and Heavy Weight Warren,
M. H. s., pinned Absate A. B.
MILFORD REBOUNDS WITH
1888 TROUNCING OF
DOVER AIR BASE
After dropping its only game
of the season by one point to
Cunning Bedford on Thursday,
the Bucs returned home to beat
Dover Air Base 1888 on Friday.
This victory leaves Milford with
a 10-1 season record and 60
record in the Diamond State Con-
ference. Seaford, in second place,
has a 7-2 log In the conference.
After jumping out to a 24-4
first quarter lead Milford con-
tinued to pile on points. In the
third quarter Milford out
Dover 26-9.
Don Mears sparked the club with
n for game honors. Greenlee
ended with II, Burris II, Jaegar
8, Davis 8, Argo A, Bennett 2,
and HipkinS l..
Wasson was high man for Air
Base with 10 points.
j. v. SCORES COMEBACK
The j. v. basketball team de-
feated Air Base 42-17 on Friday
after losing to Cunning Bedford
on Thur sday. The j. VS. dropped
the Bedford game by one point,
46-45.
Mickey Clarke led the winners
with is points. Jim Wilker son had
8, Charlie Hammone 8, Bob Wat
son 6, Ray Lynch 2, and Bob
Harrington 2.
Lee of Air Base had 5 and
was high scorer for the losers.
The team record is now 60.
The two losses were to Dover
and Cunning Bedford. Both games
we're lost by a one-point margin.
The j. v. played Smyrna at
home on Tuesday, February IL,
at 6:45 pm.
JUNIOR HIGH CONTINUES
WINNING STREAK
The Milford Junior High
basketball team kept its winning
streak going as it romped Caesar
Rodney 32-9 on Thursday and
topped Lewes 31-22 on Friday.
Against Caesar Rodney the
Bucs rolled UP % points in the
first half while c. R. only scored
nine during the entire game.
Leading the scoring for Milford
we're Danny LeBright and Jim
Wroten hitting for Is and re-
spectively.
In the Lewes game Milford
scored heavily, getting Is in the
first half and Is In the second.
Lewes scored in the first
half and 16 in the second half.
Sudler Lof1and and Danny Le-
Bright were high for Milford
with 8 points each.
PIANO RECITAL
Mr.. William Haaker, conductor
of the VirginiaS Symphony Orches-
ira, presented, a piano recital to-
pupils of grades 9, 10, and IL
on Tuesday, February 18th.
Mr.. Haaker'S very delightful
program consisted of selections
from Chopin, Mozart and
Beethoven.
CAFETERIA MENU
Feb. 18th to Feb. %, 1868
Monday: 1/2 pint whole milk,
spaghetti with meat and tomato
sauce, cut green beans, cheese
sticks, bread and butter, and
fruit or bread pudding.
Tuesday: 1 ~ pint whole milk.