davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
THIRD REUNION OF
DAVIS FAMILY PLANNED
Descendants OF Nehemiah Davis VIII
Meet In RehObOth on June 29

The third annual reunion of the
Davis family will be held in Reho-
both at the Village Improvement
Association Club House on Thursday,
June 30. These meetings were begun
two years ago. the first for the pur-
pose of restoring and protecting the
old graveyard in Prime Hook Neck
at the farm on which Nehemiah's
son, Mark, lived and which has been
in the family ever since. 1t was so
successful. both financially and So
cially, that a permanent organiza-
tion was formed and it was voted to
make the meeting an annual affair.
Through voluntary contributions re-
sulting from that meeting, the
graveyard was restored and enclos-
ed by an iron fence. Now the meet
ings are largely of a genealogical
and social nature.
There will be a box luncheon at
12 o'clock. then a short business
session, followed by social-get-to-
gether. All descendants are urged to
attend; the club house will be open
to them all day.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
KENT FRUIT GROWERS
RECEIVE SPRAY NOTES
Tenth Edition OF Notes Released BY
County Agent

Within the past week the fruit
growers in Kent county received
from the Office of County Agent Rus
sell E. Wilson the tenth edition Of
orchard spray notes in regard to the
fourth cover spray for apples for
codling moth control, and recon-
mendations for the protection of
friut trees, grape vineyards, shrubs
and flowers against an attack by the
Japanese beetle.
The information contained in
these spray notes was prepared by
DR.. X. J. Kadow, plant pathologist
for the University of Delaware and
the State Board of Agriculture, in
cooperation with DIR. L. A. Stearns,
entomologist Of the Delaware exper-
iment station, under whose direction
this orchard spray service is con-
Quoted In this State.
In regard to the codling moth sit
uation, the emergence of the spring
brood Of moths is approximately
complete, but bait traps indicate con-
tinued activity. and considerable in
jury may occur IL coverage is not
renewed at once. For this applica-
(1urn 70 Page J. Plessal
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
DELEGATES Are
NAMED BYLOCAL
LEGION UNIT
Mrs. Lynn, Mrs. Frick,
Mrs. Fagg And Mrs.
LankfOrd Selected.
FOR REHOBOTH MEET

Delegates and alternates to attend
the annual convention of the De-
partment of Delaware to be held at
RehOboth Beach, September 8, were
elected by the Women's Auxiliary of
Post No. 8, American Legion, at the
monthly meeting held Monday eve
ming. June 10, at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Adkins.
This being the last meeting until
the autumn months. the nominating
committee, Mrs. August Faix. Mrs.
Anthony Summers and Mrs. w. o.
Lankford. were appointed for the
election of officers.
During the business session at
Mondays meeting. a final report was
showing that the Poppy
Sale had been successful. Each aux
Hilary member is very grateful to all
those who contributed and who vol
unteered to help distribute the pop
pies.
Mrs. Helen Lynn. Mrs. Maude L.
Frick and Mrs. Cecilia P. Fagg were
elected delegates to attend the con-
vention. Mrs. W. o. Lankford was
named alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
MILFORD MAN WINS
RADIO HOUR PRIZE
James H. StantOn's Letter On IsO-
latiOn Is Prize Winner

James H. Stanton, well-known Mil
ford resident, received notice via the
radio this week that he had been
awarded first prize of a radio. by
the Emerson Radio hour, Station
WOR, Newark, N. j., for his letter
in answer to a question propound-
ed by Elliott Roosevelt, son of the
President, during recent broadcast
of the hour. The question was
SHOULD we or should we not be an
Isolationist Nation? Mr.. Stanton's
prize winning letter follows:
In every great controversial ques-
ton each side invariably has power
full and potent arguments, this being
none the less true in the question of
isolation, or non-isolation.
Some of the arguments advanced
are: Becoming involved in foreign
entanglements, the grim CHASTITY
spectre of war, the needless sacri-
fee Of the Towering youth Of the
Crurn to Page ,, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
U.C.C. DISBURSED
$9,795.34 HERE
SINCE JANUARY
Figures Include Payments
Up To And Including
May Thirty-First.
REPORT BY WHARTON

The sum of s9,795.94 in unemploy-
ment compensation benefits were
disbursed in Milford and vicinity
for the period beginning in January
and ending on May 81 of this year.
These figures were announced in an
analysis of benefit payments by DR..
Charles NJ. Wharton, executive di-
rector of the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
A total of $2.344.71 was paid out
for Georgetown and vicinity and $5,-
5zO.71 in and about Seaford. Other
payments in Sussex county reached
the amount of $24.OO1.6S, bringing
the total payment for Sussex county
to $41.711.7S.
If proposed Federal amendments
to the Social Security Act become
law, 1t will be possible to draft a
new scale of State benefits, DIR.
Wharton said, that will increase by
fifty or sixty per cent the amount of
benefits paid out each year.
In addition. it would be possible
under these amendments, which have
already passed the House of Repre-
sentatives, to decrease by one-third
to one-half for the years 1910 and
Al the 2.79o of annual payroll con-
tribution rate now required of all
employers.
(Turn to Page ). Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
c. W. CULLEN FORESEES
NEW PORT AT INLET
Highway Head Says Building OF
Docks Would Attract Boats, Barges

Predictions were made recently
by Charles W. Cullen, chairman of
the State Highway Commission that
the harbor of the Indian River Inlet
west of the new Cullen bridge will
become the port for many large sea-
going fishing boats, private yachts
and freight-carrying barges, after
the opening of the 100-foot channel
to Millsboro.
Last Thursday, the first three
boats of commercial feet of fishing
boats put off for the fishing grounds
through the inlet. At present the
three boats are owned by Hiram
Truitt and Frank Truitt, Of Ocean
View, and Sydney Bennett, of Beth
any Beach. All three contained par
ties of fishermen going to meet the
large schools of fish running about
three miles Off shore.
Mr.. Cullen said. If his advice is
followed by the highway department,
a tract of land will be set aside on
the inside. south of the inlet, where
docks will be constructed and year
ly rentals charged for permission
for boats to load and unload there.
Dockage also will be provided for
freight barges. while a basin fur
ther back in the bay will be offered
to private yachts.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
REPLIES ARE FILED
In HIGHWAY CASE
Stewart Lynch Granted An Extension
OF Week To File Brief

Reply briefs were filed in Superior
Court Monday afternoon by former
Atty.-Gen. p Warren Green and
Rep. Henry NJ. Candy. representing
the respondents. in the quo warrantO
proceedings argued week ago to de-
termine the constitutionality of the
law passed by the Legislature reor-
gani2ing the State Highway Depart
ment. Stewart Lynch. Democratic
attorney. who instituted the action.
was granted an extension of one
week to file his answering brief. BY
the legislative measure, the Republi-
cans would obtain control of the de-
partment. II names three additional
members and removes the Governor
as an ex-Officio member.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
LACK OF Rain
HAS RETARDED
STATE CROPS
May Rainfall Was Only
Eighteen Per Cent Of
Normal Precipitation.
PASTURAGE rs HURT

With May rainfall only IS per cent
of normal as reported by the wea-
ther bureau, Delaware crops gener-
ally made slow growth during May
and corn planting was materially
hindered by hard ground, according
to the June l crop survey made by
the Delaware Crop Reporting Ser
vice. Although grain and hay crop
conditions were about equal to con-
ditions year earlier, apples and
peaches were in much better condi-
tion. Pastures dropped 13 points
from May 1 to June 1 due to lack
of moisture. Frost in parts of Sus-
sex county in mid-May did some
damage to fruit, potatoes, and grow
ing truck crops. The strawberry
crop has been cut short by dry wea-
ther. Wheat crop prospects receded
during the month. Corn is making
slow growth especially that on poor
ly prepared land.
The June l outlook for Winter
Wheat was below a month earlier.
The indicated crop is 1,314,000 BUSH
els, or 81 per cent below the crop
of 1,660,000 produced last year. The
indicated yield is 1875 bushels per
fTurn to Page }. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
MILFORD SCHOOL
GRADUATES HAD
DELIGHTFUL TRIP
ChaperOne Boston, Who
Arranged Trip, Gives
It's Highlights.
SAW THE NORMANDIE

After four delightful days in New
York City and the Fair, during which
a number of interesting places were
visited. the senior class returned to
Milford on Friday evening. No per-
son is better qualified to tell the
story then Josiah Boston, assistant
superintendent of the Milford
Schools, who arranged the trip, as
well as made the trip with the class.
Here is his account verbatim:
Exhausted, dog-tired. but enthusi-
astically proclaiming their gradua-
tion trip the greatest ever, and
rightly so, forty-eight members of
the Milford High School graduating
class of 1889 returned to a routine
existence after enjoying the thrills
of New York and the Worlds Fair
for four days.
Leaving Milford at 6 a. M, on
Tuesday, the group upon arrival in
New York was escorted through the
Normandie. the flagship of the
French line and considered by
many the finest vessel afioat. Sheer
amazement at the beauty. artistry,
and completeness of detail was not
ed by all Tom Bennett expressed the
feelings of the group when he said,
(rurn to PAGE ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
SIX ENTER
GUILTY PLEAS
IN SUSSEX COURT
Prisoners Decide Not To
Wait For Regular June
Term Of Court.
ONE OLD OFFENDER

Six prisoners on Saturday. wishing
to avail themselves Of the Opportun-
ity to plead guilty to their crimes
and start serving their sentences,
without waiting for the regular June
term of Court Of General Sessions,
which will convene on June 26, ap-
peared before Resident Judge Chas.
S. Richards at a session of plead
guilty" court.
James Fields, negro, of Lewes,
said to be a son of Benjamin Fields,
an old offender, was sentenced to
serve nine months in the county
prison for stealing two chickens,
each valued at $1.00 from Mrs. AL
fred Tracey. near Georgetown, on
May 13.
Edgar Wilson, of Redden, four
miles north of Georgetown, charged
with stealing $500 from Herman
Wilson, a relative, on April IA. was
imprisoned for three months.
George Brickerhoff. of Lewes, was
given three months for larceny of
two bed quilts and a blanket on Feb
ruary 2S.
Raymond L. Thomas. Jr., of Mills
boro, charged with forging a check
for $1,000 on U. S. Senator John G.
Jr., on May &c. payable
at the Millsboro Trust Company,
was imprisoned for one year.
John W. Harmon. negro. of
Georgetown. who was arrested on
(Turn to Page ,. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
MANY ATTEND
ART EXHIBIT
AT REHOBOTH
Art Leagues Second Sea-
son Off To Successful
Start At Resort.
MILFORD EXHIBITORS

The Rehoboth Art League started
its second season very successfully
on Saturday when members and
friends gathered under the Charter
Oak at the studio grounds for pic
mic supper. The real drawing card
for the gathering was the exhibit of
paintings of Kent and Sussex ar
lists, numbering forty-eight and rep
resenting the works of 26 artists.
Mrs. John C. Truitt was chairman
for the evening. and Mrs. Wilbur S.
COrkran and A. E. Humes consti-
tuted the hanging committee for the
exhibit. This group of paintings will
continue to hang through this week
end. the time ending on Monday,
June 26. The paintings are augment
ed by pieces of fine antique pewter
loaned by Miss Anna Hazard, Miss
Clara Steele, Mrs. Charles Deputy.
Mrs. A. E. Humes, Mrs. Frank L.
Grier, DIR. S. NJ. d. Marshall, Mrs.
Clement Nutter, Mrs. Henry B.
Thompson and several others. Sew
eral Milford artists are included in
the present exhibit. Miss Lydia Ban
croft. Harry E. Vinyard, J. Harry
Humes. Mrs. Clara Prettyman Pulls
ford, Miss Virginia Yardley. A. E.
Humes, and Miss Mary Vinyard be-
ing among them. Many of the paint
ings are for sale, ranging in price
from five to one hundred dollars.
Several Milfordians attended the in
formal supper. the members and
guests enjoying program of music
as they sat at the picnic tables. Tea
will be served this Sunday from four
tess.to six during which time the
exhibit will be viewed by all who
are present. Miss Florence Down.
ing, daughter of Mayor Downing. of
will be. hostess. The
League will continue its activities
during the entire summer. Glasses
started on June 10. The next exhibit
to continue over two week-ends will
be a Faculty Show which begins on
June % to July Z.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

law of the State"
Unless, when the General Assem-
bly, reconvenes on August 1, the law
is repealed, it will lessen the reve-
nue. of Sussex county, with the tax
rate raised five cents, 81, 7,5O8.20. This,
1t is admitted, is going to place Sus-
sex county in somewhat an embar-
RAISING situation, since, because of
a lack of funds, they will have to
cut off on June 26 appropriations to
the sewing units operating through
out the county as well as, perhaps,
meet unexpected expenditures. The
passage of the act means a loss of
taxes on $1,877,O54 assessment on
live stock and buildings on leased
ground. This amount was certified
by the three members of the Board
of Assessment-William S. Todd, OF
Greenwood; Robert B. Elliott, of
Seaford; David H. Prettyman of
Angola-to the Levy Court Commits
sioners on Tuesday. Big Industrial
plants on State-owned lands come In
for their benefit under the law, as
well as some of the public utilities.
While the law, some contend, might
tTnn to PAGE 7. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
FARMLNGTON GIRL
wins 4-H AWARD
ATSHORT COURSE
Virginia Ann Tull Winner
Of A Trip To National
All Conference.
PRIZES PRESENTED
William E. Miller OF Mil
ford, Forms Club Band,
Group Is Initiated.

Virginia Ann Tull of Pennington
was the winner of a trip to the Ma
tional All Club conference at Chi
cago this fall, it was announced last
Friday night at the closing exercises
of the twenty-first annual Boys and
Girls All Club Short Course at the
University of Delaware.
Miss Tull was awarded the trip
as the State winner in the annual
dress contest. Margaret Spicer of
Georgetown was the winner of the
Sussex county group. and Viola Well
din was the winner in New Castle
county. Valeria Wilgus and Joanna
Evans were awarded prizes for keep
ing the neatest rooms during the
course among the girls, and John
Craig and Jack Cook received SINH
lar prizes for boys.
The instruction for the boys last
Friday was divided into two classes,
one in swine production directed by
DR.. T. A. Baker at the College Farm
anu llle Olh6l III putty hC taltSA
group visited the poultry farm Of
H. S. Palmer at Glasgow. Miss Pearl
Macdonald was in charge of a food
program for girls. Fourteen boys
and girls were formed into a All
Club band. under direction of W. E.
Miller of the Milford High School,
and furnished music for the closing
exercises.
style Show Presented
The evening program opened in
Hall with style show and
dress review supervised by Miss Jebb
q the Newark High School faculty.
Those taking part were: New Castle
county - Marian Plotts, Viola We'll
din. Katherine F'raze. Pauline Dixon,
and Mary Pinder; Kent-Virginia
Ann Tull. Vivian Blendt. Eleanor
and May Bane, and Hilda Patey;
Isaacs. Cathryn AL
len. Margaret Spicer. Mary 'Ann
Phillips, and Ermadine Ocbletree.
(Turn to Page 7. PieaseI
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Gladys Kemp, Bayard Holleger.
Ralph W. Lynch, J. Russell Davis,
Tommy Peterman, Ned Salevan,
Tommy E. Pierce, Jeon E. Moore.
Richard Holleger, Bobby Jester,
Frances s. Mills, Noradale Collins.
Lincoln School Beginners, $3.50 a.
m.-Martha Clendaniel, Doris Car
ter. Marvin Wilkins, William War
rem, Calvin C. Tyrrell, Jay d. Scho-
field, Donald Morris, Bobby Fftzger-
aid, Alice Warren, Ruth E. Tyrrell,
Dickie, Nance, Edgar Cooper. Rich
ard Beebe, Pierce Beebe, Audrey
Wisseman, Emily Clendaniel, Eli
more Satterfield, Harriet Warren,
Lorraine Beebe, Marie Derrickson,
Norma Greenly. Norma Satterfeld,
Wanda Clendaniel, C.. Pierce Scho-
field. Harold Edward Hemsbey. Will
liam Felt, Martin Clendaniel. Clara
Passwaters. Louis w. Wintjin, Jr.,
GTurn to Page Z. Pieass'
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
Red Cross To Give
Swirnminglnstrnctions
Enrolment OF Ninety-Three Pupils As DeIGLOare
Chapter Again Sponsors Lessons At Slaughter
Beach During Week OF July Tenth.

The Delaware Chapter of the Am
erican Red Cross will again spOn-
sOr its annual swimming campaign.
Under the direction of Arthur NJ
Potter, executive secretary of the
Delaware Chapter. the swimming in
structions will be held at Slaughter
Beach during the week of July 10
to 16, with an enrolment of SO pu-
pills. Following is a list of the stu
dents:
Milford School Beginners, $3.50 a.
m.-Norman Warren, Herbert Plum
mer, Katherine Birmingham, Jack
Short, Charlotte Louise Lapetina.
Barbara Ann Harrison, Thelma Mae
wilkins, Barbara Mariner, Richard
Downing, Garry Matthews. Edna Mae
Messick. Ward Hitch, Doris Fassel,
Jackie Scarborough, Margaret Dom
nelly. Jeanette Hobbs, Duke Evans.
Ruth Kimmel, John Edwin Messick,
William Deputy. Harriet Matthews,
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

OPENED HERE
ON TUESDAY
Sponsored by Rotary Club,
Cooperating With Civic
Minded individuals.
ELLIOTT IN CHARGE
Rain On Official Opening
Day Forced Postpone
ment; Many Enrolled.

The opening Of the Milford Play
ground, scheduled for Monday of this
week, was postponed until Tuesday
because of inclement weather. The
clear, warm morning of that day,
however, brought out a throng OF
children, ranging in age from six to
fourteen, to enjoy the facilities OF
the playground under the direction
of Herbert l.. Elliott, physical edu-
cation instructor and coach of the
Milford schools, and his assistants,
Ruth Ann Tease and Florence
Pearce. Total enrolment on opening
day was 130 children.
This worthwhile project has been
made possible through the efforts OF
the Milford Rotary Club and several
civic-minded individuals of the
town. The Rotary committee, con-
sisting of R. A. Derrickson, chair
man; Irwin Burton, C. V. Wilkerson,
Jay Pierce and Roscoe Galloway.
has approved the following regula-
tions for the conduct of the play
ground:
An parents are asked to fill out
an enrolment card for each child.
2-Opening hour for the play
ground will be $3.50 a. m. Closing
hour will be IL a. m. The afternoon
will be reserved for special activities
at the discretion of the director.
These hours must be observed.
3-To attend the playground a boy
or girl must have enrolled in the
first grade of school during the past
school year. Pupils above the eighth
grade will not be able to attend.
parents are urged to instruct
their children to avoid the con-
struction work now going on at the
church. r
5-Children must not come to the
playground at any time unless the
director is present.
6-Children will be expected to
conform to the standards Of conduct
established on the playground in or
der to insure a continuance of play
ground privileges.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
SEAFORD MAN KILLED
BY SLIDING PIPE
A. L. Harrington, Jr- Contractor.
Crashed To Death By 2-TOn Pipe

A 3O-foot. two-tOn p;pe that seemed
to pursue its victim. as il slowly
slipped out of graphing chains. We'd
nesday. caught and crushed to death
Alexander L. Harrington, Jr.. Seaford
contractor.
WOrkmen. unable to aid. watched
in silence as the 26-year-old son of
the retired school superintendent.
lodged back and forth in an open
freight car, seeking to escape the
swinging pipe. which had been hoist
ed from a truck to he loaded onto the
car.
Overbalanced at one end, the pipe
slipned inch by inch from the chain
which held it swinging over the car.
Workmen feared to touch the hoist
ing apparatus.
Finally, cornered at one end of the
car. Harrington made last effort to
save his life by leaping from the car
to the ground. But the pipe followed.
AS Harrington fell on the ground. it
slipped free of the chain and fell
across his head and hack.
(Turn to Page Z. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
FOUR MEMBERS OF All
CLUBS AT CAPITAL
Paul Hastings, Emil Kielbasa, Louise
Meredith And Gladys WalmsIey Went

Four members Of the Delaware
All Clubs and two All Club in
structors are participating in the
thirteenth national All Club camp.
which opened last Thursday in
Washington. d. C.
Paul B. Hastings, Sussex county,
who has had seven years experience
in raising watermelons. poultry, po-
tatoes. and pheasants, is a member
of the flag lowering committee Of
the camp.
Emily Anthony Kielbasa, Kent
county. has 1877 entries at the Kent
(Turn to Page T. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
NEW DIRECTOR AT
MILFORD TRUST co.

The Board of Directors OF
the Milford Trust Company
take pleasure in announcing
the appointment Of Howard T.
POstles as a director to serve
for the unexpired term Of the
late Asbury Smith.
Mr.. Postles' appointment
will give the bank a represen-
tative from the Lincoln-Ellen-
dale section, which section
has not been represented on
the board since the deaths of
Charles H. Sackett and Harry
W. Jester, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
JAIL MAN FOR STARTING
SUSSEX FOREST FIRE
Transient Responsible For Blaze
Near SeaiOrd

Having been found guilty of caus-
ing a forest fire on June 9, Tony Pc
tranich, a transient, was committed
to the Sussex county prison for 30
days by Magistrate Thomas w.
Moore, of Seaford, last week.
The fire, destroying several acres
of merchantable timber belonging to
Howard Lane of Blades, was discov-
cred from the forest fire tower near
(Turn to Page 4. Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
REHOBOTH LEGION POST
TO SPONSOR CARNIVAL
AFFAIR VIII Begin June 20 And Con-
tlnue Until July 8

The. Henlopen Post No. s of the
American Legion is sponsoring a
carnival in Lewes, beginning June
29 and continuing on through July 8.
This fair. to be held next to the De.
Vries building. in Lewes, is expect
(rurn to Page 4, Please)
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
Warning Issued To Deldwareans
To Observe Il Sate-Sane July 18th

by the occasion, it will be a day Of
sorrow and regret for altogether too
many persons. 1t is lamentable
fact that the most glorious of our
national holidays should be fraught
with danger. In short, we are faced
with the most dangerous day of the
year."
CTurn to PAGE .. Please!
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

]. H. Dunbar, DUPONT official and
a director of the Delaware Safety
Council, issues this warning to all
pelawareans for the coming Fourth
of July. Notwithstanding the ma
tional significance of the Fourth Of
July holiday that we will all cele-
brate next month, and despite all the
patriotism and idealism engendered
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, June IA To Tues.
day, June 20, Inclusive

Charles ]. Holzmueller. local wea-
ther recorder. reports the following
atmospheric conditions for Milford,
from Wednesday, June IA to Tues
day, June 20, inclusive:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
Games Next Week
(League Games)

IFEVtENItEyf q 7 W.
Company.
Ryder's Club vs.. Odd Fellows.
Note-Thursday's game will be
announced on Monday due to forma-
tion of other teams who wish to enter
the league.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23
SOFTBALL TEAMS GET
READY FOR SEASON
Ryders Club Downs Palm Beach
Boys In Practice Tilt, 7-6

The Milford Softball League will
swing into action next week with
games on Monday and Thursday. One
more team is needed to form a six
team league. So far teams represent
ing Garrett l.. Grier. Odd Fellows,
Draper's Restaurant. Pearce Oil Co.
and the Ryders Club have been
formed. All individuals or groups
who wish to play or enter a COM
plete team are asked to get i'm touch
with Coach Elliott Immediately.
Garrett L. Grier's palm Beach
Boys" lost a practice game to the
Ryder's Club on Wednesday 7-6. The
losers presented a colOrful aggrega-
ton but were unable to cope with
the power displayed by the victors.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-23

Games This Week
(Practlce)
Friday. p. NJ.
Palm Beach Boys vs. Odd Fellows
Ryder's Club vs.. Pearce Oil Co.