davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
WHEAT INSPECTION
NEARLY COMPLETED
[Continned from Firn PaasI

LCOHifHHed from Fu1 FageI
Wheat Production Control Assoeia-
tiOn. under whose supervision this
inspection has been conducted for
the past two years in cooperation
with the allotment committee.
In all probability the inspection of
the 1885 wheat acreage will be COM
pleted within the next few days, and
as soon as these compliance certifi-
Gates are checked over and approved
by the allotment committee they win
be forwarded to the Division of
Grains of the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration in Washington
for final approval After these COM
pliance forms have been released for
andit in the Rental and Benefit Au-
dit Section. the benefit payment
checks will be issued on all approx
ed certificates.
It is not known definitely, how
ever, when the checks representing
the first 1885 payment and the sec
Ond 1884 payment will be ready for
distribution TO wheat contract sign
" . ~ NnAo oNNNAOAt aS AhGdl aooONA-
alton officials have been advised
that payments on this years crop
probably will be made first in the
drought areas.
The Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministratiOn has announced also that
the new wheat contracts will be Of
feTed to farmers again this summer.
and these new contracts will extend
over a period of four years. The (
signing OF contracts, however, will
be entirely voluntary upon the part
of wheat producers, just as it was
in the summer of 1888 when this
wheat production control program
was first offered to the farmers of
the country.
In order TO check on the accuracy
Of the measuring wheels which are
used In this field inspection work.
several farms under contract in each
district have been surveyed by ThOs.
D. Smith. civil engineer of the Uni
versity OF Delaware, and the sur
geyor's records have indicated that
lhese measuring devices are reason
ably accurate for all practical pur-
poses.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
W. S. TODD NAMED TO
ASSESSMENT BOARD
lCOEfiHErd from Frp Page1
D of Todd followed quickly.


The new member of the Board of
Assessment is well known through
out Sussex county. He has been
county committeeman from the
Greenwood District for 20 years or
more. He served as a member of
the Levy Court for a six year term
which expired at the last elections.
Previous to the Republican primar-
les he was a candidate for re-nOm-
inatiOn, but withdrew for the sake
of harmony and Mr.. Bishop was
nominated. He is a successful far
mer and knows real estate values in
the county.
. The real fight over the naming of
a member to the Board of Assess
ment was that Of naming a secretary
to that body. For several years past
w. ElwOod Wright, of Georgetown,
has served in that capacity. Persons
in the know politically feel sure that
Mr.. Wright will be retained when
the newly-named member assumes
his place on the Board of Assess
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
SEASONS HITS FEATURED
AT REESE THEATRE

mo More Ladies'" with Joan CTaw-
ford, Robert Montgomery, FranchOl
Tone, Charlie Ruggles and Edna
May Oliver, showing Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, July IL, II and lS,
The new Crawford Montgomery
vehicle is based ON the stage hit by
A. E. Thomas, which completed a
long run on Broadway and was hail
ed by critics and public alike as the
most sparkling romantic comedy Of
recent seasons. The screen story
stays close to the original, retaining
all the comedy situations and bright
dialogue that characterized the play.
The picture opens with a whirl-
wind romance between Joan and
Bob and maintains a rapid-mOving
tempo until the final fadeOut. Joan
is a light haired but level-headed
society girl whose love for Bob is
such that she submits to wedding
bells well within the first reel. The
final scene comes when Joan, in re-
volt against Bob who has neglected
her, invites all Bob's former women
friends with all their ill-assOrted
husbands, 10 their country home.
The ensuing party, with its surpris-
ing consequences, carries the story
to a triumphant final. Added attrac-
tiOns are Chain Letter Dimes, Para
mount News and a comedy.
Monday, Tuesday, July Is and 16:
Age of IndiscretiOn" with Paul Lu-
kas, Madge Evans, May Robson and
David Jack Holt.
Miss Robson plays the battling
mOtiler-in-laW who goes to court and
uses her millions in an attempt to
wrest guardianship of his son from
Paul Lukas, following the divorce of
a philandering wife. The story re-
wolves about a publisher whose wife
leaves him and remarries. Her new
insists that she sue
for custody of the child of her first
When all else fails the in
law frames" the publisher. The
case is brought to court and the
story closes with an unexpected
and sensational denOuement.
The Louis Camera fight pictures
will be shown these two days. 1
See the thrilling fight round by |
round to the finish. Ten times more
exciting than any fight in the last
five years. Also a comedy The Rust
Iers of Red Dog" and News Reel.
Wednesday, July IL, Noel Coward
in "The ScOundrel" The man re-
,ponsible for Design For Living"
and. many other hits,
lOw comes to the screen to amaze
Fou. In the cast are several we'll
Inown stars in Julie Hayden, Hope
Williams and others. Also showing
$ a comedy, cartoon and News Reel.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

H.
Miss Patty Deakyne is spending
several days with friends at RehO-
both.
Mrs. Eugene Pratt and baby son
spent the Fourth in POttsville, Pa,
with Mr.. Pratt.
Hall Deakyne is spending the
week in Ocean City, N. j., with
/ friends from Denton.
Marjorie Faix and Helen Louise
Irwin have been recent guests of
Jean Grier at RehobOth.
Miss Dorothy Shuster of Whining
ton spent last weekend in Milford
with MFR. and Mrs. Horace TrOpea.
Miss Laura HolstOn and Jack
Laird of Philadelphia were holiday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. HOus-
ton, Jr.
Mrs. John w. Livingston of Buff
falO. N. Y. is spending some time in
Milford with her parents, Mr.. and
WI . ueOT5e .. GFiSf.
Betty Hitch, Ruth LOhand and
Bernice Jump have returned home
after spending a week at Camp
Otonka on Indian River.
Harry II. Brakeley, Jr., of Bor-
dentOwn. N. j., was the overnight
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brakeley on Monday.
Miss Eleanor Friedel, dietitian at
the Milford Emergency Hospital has
returned to her position after recu-
perating from a recent operation.
George d. Smealy of Galesville,
Conn, a former resident of Milford,
visited friends over the weekend.
This was Mr.. Smealy's first visit in
26 years.
Mrs. Alfred c. Houston, Sr., and
daughter, Viola. have returned home
after spending a week at Atlantic /
City. They also visited friends and |
relatives in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. Horace A. Num- and (
children who have been spending q
week with Mr.. Nunn's parents. Mr.. I
and Mrs. A. E. Num-, left today for
their home in GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
DR.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. William Ackerman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbert Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Vinyard, Miss Dorothy JOS
eph and Preston Hudson enjoyed a
picnic at Oak Orchard on Sunday.
-
Mrs. Samuel Scott who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry
Vinyard, left for her home in East
Stroudsburg, Pa. on Saturday. Mrs.
accompanied her sister and
will remain in StrOudsburg for some
time.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Mrs. J. Harry Humes has been, sis
iting her sister in Sudlersville, Md.
Mrs. Jane Mowen Of Baltimore IL
spending the week with her son, DR.
]. H. MOwen.
Mrs. Robert P. Davis Is visiting
Colonel and Mrs. James H. Hayes al
Greens Farms, Conn.
Miss Media Tropea has returned
home after snepding a week with
friends IN Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eliza Donovan Of Milford ia
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Roberts near Middletown.
Mrs. ROxie E. Walls of Dover has
been visiting her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George BOdiner
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans Abbott
Of New York City spent the Fourth
In Milford with Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Abbott.
William VanIeuFan, Of Yales-
town, Conn, was the weekend
guest of his grandmother. Mrs. En-
ma Sipple.
George Collins of Cedar Neck has
returned home after spending a
week with friends in Chester, Mar
Gus Hook and ClaymOnt.
Miss Naomi Coverdale and Miss
Eleanor Geyer of Milford are spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Roberts, near MiddletoWn.
Mrs. Anna " Carlisle and Miss
Elizabeth Carlisle are spending this
weekend in SWarthmore, Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvel Wilson.
Mrs. Harry Brakeley was in Will
mingtOn on Wednesday attending a
State executive meeting Of the WO-
mans Auxiliary of the Episcopal
Church.
Mrs. Frederick Ashe and children
of Houston, Texas, arrived In Mil
ford the first of the week to spend
sometime with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ruby r. Vale.
Albert NJ. Van Leuvan Of Gales
vile, Conn, spent several days this
week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Emma c. Sipple. Mr.. Van LeuVan
graduated in June from Dartmouth
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cathrell Smith of
Georgia, have been visiting
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. Caleb
Smith. They returned home on
taking with them Eugene
Smith and Max TebOlt. who had
been here for several weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12

Early harvest apples are in mar
ket, and of fine quality.
The racing at Harrington during
the Fair should be interesting this
season.
The cantalOupe and watermelon
crops are the next money crops for
Kent and Sussex growers.
Bake Saturday morning at 10 o.
clock in the Presbyterian Sunday
school room. Benefit of the Fresh
Air Fund.
The bathing shore at Haven Lake
in Milford is a fine comfort for the
people to have during the hot days
and afternoons. Thanks TO John
MulhOlland for this.
Home made rolls, pies, cakes and
other things will be on sale Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
Presbyterian Church for the benefit
of the Fresh Air Fund.
-
A moonlight beach party Will De
given by the Sunshine class of the
N. p. Church at the Swain cottage,
Beach on Tuesday even
ing, July 16. Members of the Bro
therhood class are invited to be
their guests.
Employed in the cannery at Hous-
ton is a force of about fifty coloTed
people engaged in packing string
beans in cans, which are then sent
TO the canning workers and Gaping
In addition to these is an
other force of about 300 cOlored men
and women, who pick the beans
from vines in the fields near HOus-
ION. It's a sight worth going to see.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Weddings
BENNETT MOORE

BENNETT MOOHE
A wedding OF interest throughout
the State was that of Miss Pauline
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John A. Moore, of SeafOrd, and Josh
ua Bennett, son of Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Bennett of Milford, which
took place, Sunday, July z, 1885, at
/ 5 O'Clock in ElktOn, Md. Miss Mar
ian Moore of Wilmington, only sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor
! Asger Peterson, of Wilmington, was
the best man. The bride was attired
in blue crepe with accessories TO
match and carried a bouquet of
white lilies. The maid of honor wore
orchid crepe with matching aeces-
sOries. The bride is a graduate of
the BTidgeVille High School class of
1892 Mr.. Bennett is a graduate Of
Milford High School, class of 81 and
attended BeacOm's Business School.
He is employed by the Milford Ice
and Coal Company.
JEFFERSON JUENEMAN
The following wedding clipped
from a Washington, D. c., paper,
will prove of interest to Milton
readers: Miss Gladys Amelia Juene-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward J. Jueneman, of this city, be-
came the bride Friday, June 2S, 1885
of Ernest Penfield jefferson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NJ. Jefferson of
NemacOlin, Pa, in st. Marks Epis-
cOpal Church, at Third and A streets
rhn
formed at 7 O'Clock by Rev. Lang
land of All Saints Episcopal
Church. The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white satin, partially cover
ed by a coat of white lace, which
formed a point in the front at the
waist and ended in a train in the
back. From her cap, embroidered
with seed pearls, hung the veil,
which was deeply bOrdered with I
lace. The matrOn of honor, Mrs. !
Charles Mclean Murray, of this city, (
wore blue lace. Her picture hat and /
were to match, and she .
carried a shower bouquet of yellow /
roses and delphinium. Miss Alice
Robertson and Miss Evelyn Juene-
man. bridesmaids, were dressed in a
shade of soft peach chiffon, and Miss
Helen Kent and Miss Marie Mclean,
bridesmaids, wore gowns of pale
green and picture hats, and their
were to match. Each
,arried talisman roses. delphinium
and baby's breath. Robert Jefferson
If NemacOlin, brither of the bride
groom, acted as hest man. The ush-
,rs were Charles Lingo, of Milton,
DEL; William Long, of Cumberland,
Nd, and Latimer Farr and Law
'ence Whitaker of Washington. Mrs
Iueneman, mother of the bride, wore
lowered chiffon, with a large hat
md a cOrsage bouquet of white rose
'uds. Mrs. jefferson, mother of the
wore tan lace trimmed
n brown velvet and a large hat. She
ilsO wore white rOsebuds. The we'd
ling party formed a receiving line
t the rear Of the church, and a re-
option followed in the home of the
ride in KenilwOrth. d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1905 Files Of the
Milford Chronicle

j.. Frank Dolan of Wilmington,
the popular and well known baseball
player, was in Milford, last week
end. t
~ks
Miss Edith Alexander, of Phila-
delphia, has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel C. Evans this week.
ego
Mrs. ]. S. Short, Miss Eliza Short
and Master John Short have been
visiting at Georgetown this week.
~N~
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Grier and child
of Salisbury, have been visiting with
relatives in Milford this week.
@1k@
A carload of potatoes was shipped
from here last week by Arthur Cain
foT which he paid zoe per basket or
about forty-fiYe cents per bushel.
The quality was fine.
@IE@
Mrs. Harry A. Harrington, of
Frederick, announce the wedding of
her daughter, Miss Emma Virginia
Harrington, to George Hanson, of
Harrington, to take place on Thurs
day, August II, 1905.
@4k%
The TOrsch Packing Company Of
Baltimore, has leased the Grier cam
merry located at the foot of Water
street. North Milford, and will pack
tomatoes there this season. They
commenced contracting for tomatoes
Saturday last and are paying 111k
cents per basket. The acreage of tor
matOes is much smaller all over the
Peninsula this season and with the
present weather conditions the crop
will be shorter than usual.
@+k@
It is not generally known, but 1t
is against the law to scratch q
match on one of Uncle Sans mail
boxes. but such is the case. Any de-
facement whatever is punishable By
a fine.
%Ik~
John Waters who for the last two
or three years has been associated
with George H. Hall as a clothing
salesman and who for the last two
or three months has had charge of
the clothing, furniture, and dry
goods departments, has accepted q
position with Harry Franks and
Sons, of Gallipolis, Ohio, and left on
Wednesday of this week to assume
his duties with that well known
house. Mr.. Waters while
living in Milford has made many
friends and his close application to
business has given him rapid pro-
motion. 1t is safe to say that he wiz
be missed both in business and So
eial circles in this town.
@-k@
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Abbott
left on Tuesday for a trip to Port
and, Me.
William A. Humes will sail for
Europe tomorrow on the American
Line from Philadelphia He will Wis
t relatives in London, and make
our of Scotland In September.
@lE@
Misses Anna ]. and Bessie RafcIiff
md Master Grier Ratclief Baynum
lave returned to Milford after spen
ling two weeks in Rehoboth ct the
IeRlopen Hotel.
DR., and Mrs. J. G. Dawson have
eturned to Milford from Mattewan,
lew York, and will reside with he
'arents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Rey-
iolds in South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
0httnaru

FARROW
John NJ. FarrOw, aged 6S years,
died at his home near Milford, on
Wednesday, July 8, 1885. Funeral
services were held Friday last at
Barratt's Chapel with Rev. Bailey in
charge. Interment in adjoining cem-
etery. He is survived by his wife
and one son.
HAVELKA
Joseph Havelka, ST., aged 81 years
died Wednesday. July 3, 1885. Flu
neral services were held on Sunday
al his late residence with interment
in Odd Fellows cemetery. He leaves
a wife and two daughters. Mrs. Jea-
nette Lindsey, Of Washington, d. c.,
and Miss Anna Havelka, of Milton;
two sons, Joseph and Lincoln Hav-
elka, both of Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
URGE MOTORISTS
TO REPAIR CARS
[Coniiuned trom Firss Paqel

. COHfigRfd tr0Hy Flrs PdGeI
were set up for, but a few days, it
was noticed that garages and ser
vice stations had more work to do
than they could possibly finish thor
Oughly in the limited length of the
safety lanes stay.
when these repair places have
been OveFcroWded, 1t has been the
practice for garagemen to advise
owners to take their vehicles to the
inspection lane in order to locate
the faults. Often the faults we're
easily discernible and these recon-
mendatiOns of the repairmen were
merely used to satisfy temporarily
the car owner who cOnscientiOusly
desired 70 have his vehicle proper
ly equipped before offering it for
official inspection. A visit to the re-
pairman before the campaign gets
under way in the car owners COM
munity should be an easy remedy
for such a situation"
Mr.. Simth wanted it distinctly un-
derstOOd that In respect to the re-
pairing or replacing of defective
equipment that the sponsors of the
campaign-the Motor Vehicle De-
partment, the State Highway De-
partment and the Delaware Safety
COuncil-are not in the least inter
ested in who repairs the vehicles or
who furnishes the replacement .
parts. Owners are at liberty to
choose any garage for service or If /
able to do the work themselves. (
May Lose Registration
These annual motor vehicle in
speetiOns are conducted in cOmpli-
ance with Section 24a of the motor
vehicle laws as follows:
The Department shall rescind,
cancel, or suspend the registration
Of any motor vehicle which shall be
determined by said department to
be- unsafe or unfit to be operated, /.
Dr. to be not equipped as required
by law. Any motor vehicle, which
has not been examined and deter
mined safe and fit for operation and
iOund equipped according to law by I
he agents of the Vehicle Commits
5iOner of this State between the fif-
eenth day of July and the thirty
iFst day of August of each year,
shall be cOnclusively determined to
be unsafe, unfit, or not properly
equipped by the department"
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
MARsHMALLOW ROAST

The Ever Ready Class of the NJ. E.
Sunday school OF Milford, enjoyed a
"doggie and marshmallOW roast" at
Slaughter Beach at the NailOr cot
tage last Friday evening. It was a
jolly event for those who took part,
both members and guests; who were
Mrs, A. c. Houston, Edna Simpson,
Marion Naiior, Peggy Manlove, Mar
enerite Sharp, Madaline Wintzen,
Virdie Lynch, Emma Whaley and
Sarah Barcus.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
BOARD OF HEALTH
WILL WAR ON PARALYSIS
[Conliaped lror 10 Panll

ICOHfiaHeG from First Page1
Health is watching carefully lest it
appear and get a foothold in this
State.
The disease has been studied so
much in recent years, and such
great forward strides made in the
development Of means Of protegsiOn
and cure. that health authorities no
longer view it with the dread they
once did. However, there is still
great divergence of opinion con-
cerning the relative merits Of the
various methods OF protection.
Delaware has consistently had
lower number of cases than the ma
tional average, even when large
number Of cases have been reported
in surrounding states. Only two
cases were reported in 1884.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
Local And State News


Grain growing in Delaware is
past important part of farming,
-@-~
The crop of melons will begin to
come into market in Sussex county
next week.
Houston is a lively place every
night and day and the supply shops
there are open night and day.
Lima beans are being packed at
the Draper -Brakeley Cannery in
Slaughter Neck; the yield is 1ine.
Wheat growing is of less impOr-
tance in lower Delaware than ever
before; acreage less and profits
smaller.
The Kent and Sussex Fair begins
July 80 and closes August 3 at Har-
rington. The advertisement will
probably appear in next weeks is
sue of Delaware and Maryland pa
pers.
Help some little child enjoy two
weeks outing by either contributing
or buying something at the bake on
Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock at
the Presbyterian Church. Benefit
Fresh Air Fund.
A twO-act sketch entitled 1.-THE Re-
volt of Anne Hastings" will be pre-
scented by the Girls Club of the NJ.
P. Church, sponsored by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary, on Friday evening,
July 19, beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
Those taking part are the Misses
Catharine Downing, Jeanette En-
ory, Lillian Ingram, Marie Hall and
Mae McCOlley The public is cordial
ly invited. A silver Offering will be
taken. No admission fee.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
YOUNG PEOPLES BRANCH

On Monday evening, July IS. the
y. B. p. will meet in the chapel.
Boys, come promptly at 8 o'clock
and hear the good things from the
Lewes Encampment. Be prepared to
contribute to the meeting for its
success depends upon you and you
will, one and all, get out Of this or
ganization as you put into it.
Well have a real friend Of boys to
tell us some things to make US open
our eyes. Monday evening, July Is,
at the chapel.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
FEW CHANGES IN
SUSSEX RD. FORCE
[COnlinurd from Frt Pagel

COHfIHged from First Ragel
will be transferred from the court
house to the County Highway De-
partment.
Heretofore there were two road
supervisors for each of the ten rep
resentative districts, and in some
sections there were three. When
the new law went into effect there
were "a throughout the county. The
number has been reduced to ten.
Those retained in the different dis
triets are: First, George w. War
rem, Lincoln City; second, Abe
Richards, Greenwood; third, Robert
J. Allen. SeafOrd; fourth, John d.
Collins, Laurel; fifth, Albert W..
Phillips, Delmar; sixth, Clifford
Mumford, Dagsboro; seventh, George
Mitchell, Ocean View; eighth, Wal
ter Warrington. Hollyville; ninth, J..
Hollis DOdd, Georgetown; tenth,
Clarence Joseph, RehobOth Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
DEMOCRATIC WOMENS
RALLY AT REHOBOTH

There will be a Democratic Wo-
mems Rally at Rehoboth, Friday af-
ternoon, July 19, at 8 O'Clock, held
jointly by the Women's Democratic
Club Of Sussex county, the Rehoboth
Democratic Women's Club and the
Milford Democratic Women's Club,
in the building of the Village Im-
provement Association. Mrs. Mar
guerite Dugan Bodzial win be the
speaker Community singing and q
hox supper and coffee will be serv-
ed.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
SHAWNEE H. D. CLUB

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tiOn Club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. @. A. Swanson on Friday. July
~ at two o'clock.
Miss Laura B. Rutherford. county
demonstration agent, will give a spe-
cial talk on foot care. shoes and
posture.
All members are urged TO be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
MILFORD WHIPS
WYOMING Z 0
[ConfiHurd from First Pagr]

LEOHIIHHFH VOW FH5F FayFI
play was in order but Roberts drop
ped the throw and all hands were
safe. johnson forced Cannon at sec
Ond and Grier scored. Slater then
hit a home run, scoring Legates and
johnson.
MilfOrd's first two runs were bat
ted in without a flaw. Favinger Op-
ened the third with a single, went to
second on a sacrifice and scored on
GrieT's single. Cannon opened the
sixth with single. was sacrificed
and scored on HOllOway's single.
The score
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
SOFT BALL RESULTS

Wednesday, July s.
Odd Fellows IL; Mechanics 8.
All Stars 10; Business Men l.
Friday, July 81
All Stars II; Mechanics z.
Wednesday, July 10
Mechanics ~; NJ. p. Church 8.
All Stars. Il; Odd Fellows 5.
Standing OF Clubs
Milford chronicle., 1935-07-12
LOCAL MARKSMEN OUT
SHOOT UPSTATE TEAM
[Confiaurd from First Ragtl

At the conclusion Of the match the
Marksman's Club extended. an inVi-
tatiOn to the local club to attend a
shoot in Wilmington on July 2Sth.
The grand match between the
Civilian and Military teams of the
Milford Club ended last week with
a total score of 2243 to 22S9, in favor
of the Civilian team.