davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Maryland Horse Show
Crowns 10 Chester
And Dangerman
By Lorry Lawrence

The renewal of the University
of Maryland horse show, sponsored
by the University Riding Club, he'd
yesterday at the Riggs Drill Field
Chillum, Md, was an unqualified
success and the student manage
ment is to be complimented on a
well conducted exhibition. Partic-
ularly impressive was the dispatch
with which the program was run off
The hunter championship, which
carried with it the challenge trophy
presented by the Maryland Fox
Hunters Association. was won by
L. H. Burton's Chester. ridden
throughout the show by Mrs. l.. r
Jones under whose able hands the
good looking chestnut amassed IA
points. The reserve went to Pat
Firor's Argyle of Bellwood ridden
to beautiful performances by Cath
crime Costello for a score of II
points.
Mahlon Haines' Dangerman, su-
perbly ridden by Michael Smith
field, who rode Houseman to VIC
tory in this years Virginia Gold
Cup, won the jumper title with the
impressive score of II points The
reserve was awarded to Reno Kurd
owned and ridden by Charles Gar
tell with a total of points.
Mrs. Roland Hartman in her first
appearance in the show ring cleo
trified the rail birds by plotting
her big jumping mare. Freckles, to a
well ridden win of the difficult
knock down and out from a field OF
able leapers Mrs. Hartman also
rode Freckles to a third place in the
featured jumper stake
In the student horsemanshir
classes the riding of Pat Adams was
outstanding. She rode Handspring
difficult horse to control, for 8
blue in the student horsemanshiI
over fences and a second in the stu
dent horsemanship.
Junior horsema manship-Marearet Altche
son on Wye. ANDY Hargrave. jr's, on Mod
ern Ecstacy: Ruth Fennessey on obabl!
on IDLY So. Pat Adams on Handspring
Betty Wilson on Pal
Student horsemanship over fences-Pa
Adams on Handspring, Karl Kuntz or
Sandrock, Ann Fennessey on Probably So
Bride path hacks-Mrs. Donald Brad
ieys Hy Clio, Pat Firor's Cherry Bounce
Mrs. j. j Shanks Sunny.
Warm up-Manlon Haines' Danger Man
John Shanks' Court Alley, Maurice Lana
gins Man
Working hunter-Hy Clio, Mrs. lie,
Counselmans Kristi Wye.
Open jumper-DanRer Man. Leonar rt
Timmon's st. Nick, Charles Gartels Rene
Kurd.
Pair of hunters-Pat Firor's Argyle o
Belwood and Jitney Jingle. Mrs. J J
Shank's Sonny and Iris Shanks Liltini
Song, Kristie and L. H. Burton's Chester
Follow the leader-St. Nick, Krlstie
Cherry Bounce
Five-gaited saddle-Rohert Falls Count
ess. B. McWilliams' Vine Fancy, Bash
B. Allisons Stuck Up
Hunter hack-Mahlon Haines' Captain
Fritz. Sonny. Hy Clio.
Ladies working hunter-Argyle of Bell
wood, P. H. Burton's Chester, Tony Auth
Christmas.
Knoch down and out-Mrs Rolan,
Hartman's Freckles. Court Alley, Rem,
Kurd.
Open hunter--Chester, Christmas. Ar
gyle of Bellwood
Handy hunter-Chester. ST Nick Wye
Jumper stake-Reo Kurd. Danserman
Freckles.
onsolation-o Farrell Bros sandrock
June. Martyns Roland Reel. Jack Deve
reaus Peach.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Capital Golfers Eye Big Meets;
Linkswomen Tilt Tomorrow

Mrs. Walter r. Stokes and Mrs.
John Daily of Manor VS. Mrs, A. B
Bower and Mrs. K. S, Giles-in the
top match of the day.
The usual holiday tournaments
are planned for all clubs on Thurs
day, Memorial Day. Most of the
events will continue through the
week end.
The schoolboys will decide the
metropolitan scholastic champion
ship Friday through Sunday at
at Manor Club.
Belle Haven Match Drawing.
DIVOT DATA - More than 40C
tickets have been sold for the ex-
hibition match next Sunday at
Belle Haven which will bring to-
Igether Lewis Worsham and Andy
Gibson against Chandler Harper
and John O'Donnen. Proceeds will
60 to the Middle Atlantic PGA to
pay expenses for the National Open
qualifiers.
Buddy Bowie, Columbia's club
champion, who recently has been
giving par going over at his home
club, gave Sid Carroll, general man
ager of the Redskins and a con-
sistent 70-shooter, a lesson last
week. Bowie played the first nine
in 81 strokes and Carroll. with a Al
was nine down. the maximum, in
match play. Bowie had a 81 for
the round.
1t will not be mandatory to wear
Ia number in George Mays $45 ,0OG
All-American Open in Chicago in
July, but the pro golfers who refuse
to wear the identifying tags will
draw Is per cent less prize money
for their efforts.
After a To-day delay, Bannock-
burn opened as public course yes
terday. Green fees will be 81 on
weekdays and So on week ends.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Coolidge Archers Top
Hiqh School Shoot

Coolidge won the sixth annual
high school archery shoot yesterday
at the Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets range, getting 297 hits for
l,577 points.
High scorer was Robert Speidel of
the winners with 70 hits and 429
points, followed by Herbert Ma
jouer of Central, 62-424.
Other team scores were Central.
26l-l,2l5; Western, 208-942, and
Roosevelt, 166-730.
High scorer among girls was Rose
mary Rolls of Coolidge. 76-414. fol-
lowed by Katherine Diggs, another
Coolidge girl. 63-313.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
CIiftons, Gorvins Shore
SoftboI Leooue Lead

Clifton Liquors and Garvins
Grill, with two victories and no de-
feats each, are leaders in the IL
team Northeast Night Softball
League. Eleven games are sched-
uled this week:
Tomorrow--Kavakos VS.. Andy Farkas
at Edsewood. Clifton VS. Norman Paints
at Edgewood. Landover vs. Mount Rainier
Plncus Grill VS.. Garvin's Grill at Buchan-
an. IBM vs.. American Trailers at Edge
Wood. Wednesday-Chfton VS.. Andy Far
kaS at Edgewood, Kavakos VS. Plncus
at Buchanan; IBM vs.. Mount Rainier Rec
reation at Edsewood. Thursday-Garvin q
vs. Norman Paints at Edsewood. Friday
Landover Hills VS.. Andy Farkas at Sher-
wood Jack and Jill VS.. American Trailers
at Edgewood.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Motorcycle Meet Takes
Entries Up to Stort

Application for entry in today's
National Capital Motorcycle Club
races at Glenmont Heights Speed
way will be accepted right up to
the first time trials, the club an
nounced last night.
Time trials will get under way
at l o'clock and will be followed
by four heats, two semifinals, the
final and a consolation event.
The new raceway is located at
Glenmont, Md, just north of Sill
yer Spring
Evening star., 1946-05-26
By MerreIl WhittIesey

With the National Opea cham
pionship and the Middle Atlantic
Amateur on their minds, Washing
tons tournament inclined golfers
will take to the practice tee this
week in preparation for serious
business ahead.
Burning Tree will be open Friday
and next Sunday afternoon to
contestants from Maryland, Vir-
ginia and the District who plan to
tour the rugged layout before the
sectional qualifying rounds for the
National Open next Monday, June 3
Pairings, starting places and the
number of places allotted to this
section will be announced this week
by the USGA.
The Middle Atlantic Amateur will
follow the open trials on June 4-5-6.
Entries close next Sunday night at
the host Chevy Chase Club. The
field will be limited to the cham
pionship fight and four higher
flights.
Maryland State Semis Carded.
The semifinals matches in the
Maryland State two-man team
championship will be played today
at Baltimore's Five Farms course
In an all-District match, Indian
Springs Roger Peacock and Volney
Burnett meet Jim Kinder and Tony
MCGOWAN of Prince Georges, while
Spencer Overton and Charley Bass
ler of Rolling Road meet Alex
Knapp and John De Ford of Elk
ridge in an all-Baltimore engage
ment.
Indian Spring and Manor will
clash in the feature match of the
entire District Women's Golf AS
lsociation schedule. tomorrow at Co.
lumbia, with the only unbeaten duos
Evening star., 1946-05-26
BW Event, Met Final
.Crowding Bethesda
Bowling Center
By Ben MeAIwee

Co-featured with the final of tn,
Metropolitan Washington match.
game duckpin champion series to.
day, the BoWlers' Victory Legion
handicap tournaments, sponsored
by the Bulletin. get under way at
this afternoon at Bethesda BoWlins
Center.
Through the B. V. L. event
scheduled for various bowling estab.
lishments each week end until late
September, Capital man and woman
pinspillers will contribute to a
Nation-W fund to aid the rehabi-
llation program for war veterans.
Aid for Veterans Funds.
From a $3.50 entrance fee, each
contestant will contribute 25 cents
to the benevolent cause. The alley
will donate a like amount. The
winner will receive $50. Full handi-
caps based on a scratch of 128 with
a limit of 80 pins will be given.
Down for action when the quar-
ter final round of the head-to-head
city elimination starts at this
will be Jack Talbert. Joe
DiMiSa. Paul Volz. Bill King. Al
Cissell, Bub Guetheler. Paul Jarman
and either H A. Wilson or Bob
Miciotto. The last two, who post
poned their match last Wednesday
night due to the illness of Miciotto
were to have met late last night.
The semifinal and final rounds
are scheduled to start at 7:30.
Two record scores for the Green
way American summer loop went
by the boards when Herman Svo-
boda fired 164 as the Svobowlers
turned back Pegs Pets, 81, and
Mike Consorti tailed a 401 Sc,
with his best single of 148 as he
helped save Melody Inn from being
swamped by District Linen.
Capital Transit swept Dargan's
Cafeteria to take a one-game lead
over Svobowlers.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Eastern Quins Annex
Lead in Boys Loop

Eastern Quins defeated the
Georgetown Whites. 1870, yesterday
in Western Stadium to jump into
the Boys Club Western Division
Baseball League lead with three
straight wins. Pitchers George Bur-
dette and Danny Goodman teamed
to tWirl one-hitter for the WIN
ners.
Other results:
Alexandria. Il; Petworth. 2. Junior
TTerraplns' :: Eastern Branch Mats, :.
Merrick, II; Blues, l. juicy Fruits ii:
Blues, !. Fairlinston. Q; May Hardware,
Z. Bulls, p; Industrial Home School, ].
Games today:
Caruso vs.. WASHINGTON Flour, East
Elipse, 90: Del Ray VS. Herberts. East
Elllpse,. 300 Cowell Boys Club VS. In
dustrial Home School. Western Stadium,
100; Silver Spring VS.. Arlington, Western
Stadium, 800
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Speeiol Dispotch 10 The S,or

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 25.-
While the Cadets were taking three
lickings at Annapolis today, the
favored Army lacrosse 10 probably
lost its hopes for the national
collegiate title when Navy, by a STIR
ring last-period rally. won thriller,
l2-10 Army did win the tennis
match here, 5-4, to avert a COM
plete shutout.
Army, which scored five goals in
the opening quarter, led by to
at the half and still had a 9-8 edge
going into the last Stanza.
Lee Chambers. who scored four
goals, kept Navy in the running,
but Jim Darlington, huge second
defense man, had the honor of fir
ing the tying marker and the one
that put Navy ahead. Navy simply
outlasted its greatest rival.
While Navy,s win apparently gave
it the needed edge on the crown,
there may be some debate before
the title is awarded. The fly in the
ointment is that Hopkins beat Navy
In overtime at Annapolis early in
the season while Army licked the
Jays at Baltimore. 1913. One thing
is certain the championship is be-
tween these teams, which shared
the l945 crown after playing a TT
overtime tie at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Howard U. Varsity Club
Will Stuqe Golf Meet

Varsity HI Club of Howard Uni
versity will stage an open golf tour
nament for men and women over
the Langston course with qualify
ing rounds scheduled for next
Thursday. Medal play is listed for
next Saturday and Sunday.
Entries now are being accepted
by Joseph H. Cole, 3l49 Sixteenth
street NV, Adams 2050. and An
drew jackson, 1884 Eleventh street
Evening star., 1946-05-26

ihS --------------- UUl 500 100
avy --------------- 104 0O2 O4x-11
Runs-Davis t2). Simmons. Cairns. Kin.
'ey, Wellons, Thayer t3l, Hill. Searle Du.
m M%sF0R@ @ ~eoni esrnei IFfhlef baSs w Wean a
~: Armstrong, McKie, Woods. Run:
batted in-Robinson, Cairnes. Simmons
Davis (2l, Hill t3), McKie Duden 139
Searle. .Wellons (2i. FRAZIER. TWo-b ba s.
hits Armstrong. Frahler. Three-bast
sttSmDavis stoi., avs ca1Inss Home run-Duden
Hi sacricesApnoid. spr woods tnaser boubi, paS5S
plays-Arnold to Simmons to Cairnes
Conover to Cairnes to Moses Left on base,
Navy, :; Army. IL Bases on balls
OF Kinney. 5: of Conover >: off FRAZIER
,. Struck out-By Frahler. |: bv Kin.
ney, 3: by Conover. . Hits-Of Kenney
MN nn IN innninsf; nIt nv of Gonover in N
tCairnes, Losing pitcher-Kinney' 'nie'
Nays golf victory was the fourth
straight over the Cadets in as man,
seasons. Navy took all three of the
hest ball events and won three. tied
two and lost one of the individual
titles.
Best ball-Wellings and Smith, NAVY
defeated Ingram and sternburg. 4 and !;
Taton and Jefis, Navy, defeated Hughes
and Lynch. 4 and 3: Briggs and Borrow
Navy, defeated Hirchfield and Night, one
Up
Match plsy-wellins. Navy, defeated
InSran; ) and 4: Smith. Navy. and stern.
- e:cn; Jeffs' Navy. % defeated sHe hGsns5 Lyneb
y ~. Hirschheld. Army. defeated Bfiess
! snd :; Borrow, Navy. defeated knight
5 ana 1.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Paul Junior High Win,
IFS First Track Title;
Kramer Second

Paul Junior High School won the
first track championship in its his.
tory yesterday in Central Stadium
when it piled up 73 points to capture
the District junior title.
Kramer Junior High, last years
champion that had brought to ar
end Macfarland's 17-year reign il
the annual events. placed seconc
with 50ia points and Powell followed
with 431a. Next came Alice Deal
"a Macfarland 1856; Eliot. 81
Stuart. 211a: Taft 1915: Langley, 8
Hine, 10: Jefferson. 5: and Gordon. 0
One record was established ano
two equalled. Callahan of Alice
Deal set record in the 13O-pounc
class of the 100-yard dash when he
broke the tape at 10.6 seconds. Ken.
drick of Kramer tied the mark ir
the 115-pound division of the 10.
yard dash in the time of 8 seconds
and Minnin of Powell equalled the
unlimited 100-yard dash standard
of 106.
8j-Pound Class
50-yard dash--Jones (PauD. Cool
lpoTeln, Sur Turner rv,!sa !Eliot1' Harris sMcFsr
fAlice Dean. Dale Powell. Wright tKra
me5, ,s1 and Polk Polk PauD tied Height. IS.
IDean. Pannells (Kramer), Croson tEliotJ
VaHshn PPo1Ueln Distance; 12'3~
5oRss ay PAUL yasSS McFaTiand PeaD Eeh ofR1ae Tme
1OO-Pound Class.
6o-ysrd aash-Klng Kramer>, venziks
Ekfo%erss Eo scwo4tb Misrnasa psGp 95nn fim. pSwee
Kramer, Wilson tTaf) and Hartman
,powelD and Reznick. Stuart tied Height
lKramer) and Miller Paul tied for third
Dewees Eliot ELIOT, schafer 'Kramer. Dis,
Relay 600 yds l-Broderson, Medelson
Miller, ,Sieworth paul: Mcfarland, Stu
II5-Pound Class.
ro-yard dash-Dols fMcFarland>. boo
little POWELL, Ennis STUART. Goodman
Eliot ,I;s5 kendrieS liesrs Kramer Time
'iGnds High ''jun jumpWssul 5-ca"i paul. Dooiittl
POWELL. Curtis tKramer); Downs lMc
Smith =, McFarland'' tied. Height. 4 fee
Broad lump-Dols McFarland, Good
PAUL; Broone lPowelD. Distance, /;
400-yard relay - Barrett, Gsrhnckel
Ghskers. Ridgewsy PAUL; Mcfarland
! Taft. Time, 0:47.6.
I3O-Pound Glass.
10O-yard daSh-Callahan tDeaD. Barne
fPowelD Marks PAUL. McCs iran Gang
ley) Boushell POWELL. Time, 0:IO.t
(record)
High jump-Donald tTafn. Lyle PauD
Pantons tJeffersonD and Hattsell (McFar
landl and Hughes fTaft and Mcdaniel
tJefferson), tied. Height. 4 feet inches
Broad jump-Callahan Dean, Vol
tPauD. Churgine fMcFarlandb, Friedman
| tMcFarlandI Muddick paul. Distance
20 feet 3 inches.
440-yard relay-Baron, Bonshell, Greg
ory. Lion PowelD. Deal, Kramer. Time
Unlimited.
100 yard dash Mimi Powell>
Behaves (Kramerl, McWhorten tDeaD
Iandon e 3 91,. Stuart; Demoss PauD. Time
(paMstn High jumnmSurtis -aS 'stusnro. pYnks, ss,
paul. Armentrout tTafD. Heisht-5
Broad jump-Echaves (Kramer). De.
valentin paul. Perkins fHine) McWhor.
ten tDeaD, Roman PowelD. Distance
10 feet s inches.
Shot put q pounds,-,Johnson paul
tHine,; i, Ramon POWELL. Distances
Relay $40 yards)-Tie between Pau
| ard Stuart. Deal Time-496
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Junior Meet Being Held
With CurtuiIed Field
By the Associated Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 25-The
fifth annual National Junior Col
lege track and field meet. its entry
list chopped from 90 to 20 teams by
the rail strike, was being held to-
night as scheduled with Los Angeles
City College and Santa Monica
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Irish Vets Seek 18th in Row

Irish War Vet softballers will
shoot for their 11th straight win
this afternoon at 3 o'clock when
they meet Lincoln A. c. on Fair
lawn Field No. 4.
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Barely Wins Net Match.

Barely Wins Net Match.
Bill Dougherty and Carl Wellborn,
coming from behind in the final
doubles match. upset Mike Vought
and Jim Boyle to give Army its mar
gin in the net tusSle.
singles-Charles Oliver tArmy> de-
teated Fred Fisher. 81, 30; Jim
DOYLE Navy defeated Bill Daugherty,
feated Bud TITLES. Go -; Hugh Tur-
ner ARMY defeated Harv Jaeoe I0-s,
6-2: Rufe Sadler tNavy, defeated Don
Scientist. ti-l. h-4 Pete Fisher Navy
defeated Howard Galloway. 6-2. 90.
Doubles-Phll McMullen and Oliver
ARMY defeated BOB Cover and Fisher.
t.. 90; Doueherty and Wellborn
ARMY defeated Mike Vogt and Doyle.
6--s. g., st: Sadler and Pete Pate
Navy defeated Schientist and Galloway
6-:;, 6Il
Evening star., 1946-05-26
Terps Defeat Hopkins
In Stick Thriller on
Goal Near Finish
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, May 25.-With only
% seconds to play. Bob Hughes
slammed goal into the net to give
Maryland thrilling 7-6 lacrosse
victory over Johns Hopkins in a
hard-fought duel today.
An alumni day crowd of 5000
turned out to see the old rivals re-
new their traditional battle.
The fact that both teams had only
mediocre records this spring ano
today's game had no bearing on the
intercollegiate championship, de-
tracted nothing from the spirit OF
the struggle.
Hughes game-winning goal was
the third of the day for the Mary
land out-home and came only a
minute after Tommy Roberts OF
Hopkins had tied the score with his
second marker Of the contest.
With the score at 4-all both teams
put on rallies in the final period
with Maryland scoring three times
and Hopkins twice.
Maryland went out IN front on
goals by Hughes and Hoyert. but
Hopkins tied it up again on tallies
by Cottman and Roberts. Hughes
then put over his clincher.
Victory gave Maryland only its
third win in seven games, its worst
season under Coach Jack Faber,
who took the helm in 1928. but it
was sweet triumph because of the
Old Liners great comeback and
that it gave l4-13 edge on Hop
kins in their long series. Hopkins
also had poor season for the
Jays, winning only four of nine
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
ECONOMICS LOST
IN THE CLOl DIS

1t is often proclaimed that the
people living under Il Republican
system OF Government are guaran-
tted life. liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. But things have gone
topsy-turvy. and our political philo-
HOphleS are out OF balance. The
rules are obscure, and our ideals
and principles that are the founda-
tions OF Americans economic life
are lost in the clouds.
In the first place there is the
question OF sustaining human life
at home. One-third of all the bill
lions of tons of our food is prOmis-
ed famine-striken areas throughout
the World.
OF course the United States is the
largest contributor to fO0d-short-
age areas. We are the country that
leeds. finances and fights for
peace. without expecting very much
in return.
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
THE FINANCE DEPARTMENT

The Finance Department Of the
Regular Army is charged with a
tremendous responsibility For this
hfanch 0t service i.undleS the War
Departments fiscal matters. If
you enlist in the Finance Depart
meEt you Will be joining one OF
the greatest financial organizations
in the world. You will be working
with alert, quick-thinking men who
are second To none in training and
experience
1t takes plenty of both. For
among other things. the men of the
FlEalfce Department handle the
disbursement OF all War Depart
ment funds appropriated for the
national defense the payment
OF troops and civilian employees
the payment of all bills for sup
plltS ana services the settle
ment OF travel accounts and ration
al saving accounts 49,. the payment
OF 1lndl statements the hand
Ing OF all funds collected as allot-
mtntS and savings and the
auditing OF property among the
various organizations of the Rpgu-
: Ian Army
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
First Baptist Church
Holding Forth The Word OF Life"
Rev. Leon c. Nelson. Pastor
Sunday. .Itlu. "a

sunday. Juur "a
l"'"" a. m Church school Thoa.
! i"uhd"rS. superintendent. You az"
'nNit"d l" hrcotuc 81 regular attendant
and mcmhrt. W. have - class Tor YOU.
%" It. IN Murn'uc Worship. Mu-
SIC ny the Young Peoples choir Mess
ne, Break lp Nour EalloW Ground. ."
on Will feel at hurn" IN Wor>hpplnS
with us.
900 y. m.-Thc Baptist Youth Eel
IoW>hp, tho Junior High Fellowship
'pd TN" Praying club viii meet.
N."o p ma EVouin@ Worship and
Ini"rmal Song Service. Music hy tho
) jHn"r High Chotr Message: TIN
treat lnNitattou Spend an "nJoyahl"
evening WITH u.s. You viii hr w"I-
con e.
Monday. >.oo y. m TIN trachrr~
and officer OF IT," church school VIII
meet
"Wednesday. >.oo y m Prayer and
Iiihlc Study Hour
ThursdaN July }p:2o u. m Thr
annual picnic of tn, church. school
viii leave tho church to 90 Ia Trlppr
Pond
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

operation of nitrate plants for fer
tilizer after the cut i'll military
needs.
As Il result, production of ammo
MUM nitrate has been stepped up
to the limit" and the current rate
OF production is double that of SIX
months ago
Another encouraging factor IL
Tie report that ll9 plants produc-
ing II percent of the t. :. supply
ci surclpho~phate fertilizer in
creased output Is percent in the
stN,n months from July 1919 To
january 1915 compared to the same
period in the preceding year. This
production is the LARGEST on record
Tor tlla1 period
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28

Cont"ct ~" Viii come under th,
ri"\l-i"n~ ~ TIN f"i,tat Nld Highway
Vt. u~ Am ,fd,.d
The EmploNmcnt AGENCY for th,~,.
contracts -Iull h". th, Employment
service Division ut Tho .urnplnylu,.it
COMPENSATION Commission. Col Shiplry
street. Nllnnl4tun. MN castle Coun-
~
Attention is cuIl,d to the Special
PROVISIONS III thu rlopus;t. specifics,
tons ana contract aGrccIuvut
Performance, OF contract sl1ll com
nitrcr Withlu Ten tlul days after exc
'ution Of in. contract and !,r complete
I'd as Siu.Clii,d
Monthly payments VIII hr made for
ninety C"D per c,it Ot the cun~truc-
,lull completed each month
I;iddrI~ must submit pIoIoSals upOr
forus provided hy In, Department
Each prUIUsssl must be accompanied
~ a surety bond. certified check uI
money 10 the amount of 1T least ten
tlD prr cruttm OF Tho Total amount OF
tho ptupoSul
Th" envelope containing the propos-
aI must hc marked "I'lopos;l for tht
construction Of STATE Highway con-
tIaCt No.............'
The contract VIII ho awarded or
rrirct"d within twenty C2nD days from
th' dat of opening proposals
Tn" r'@it is reserved TO reject any
o. all h.ds
Complete. SITS Of plnls and ~p"cftt-
cations my b., nt}ait4.d uttrl. Jum
-. l. ~ upou lro,rH at two duliaI>
IS. uo' lol each contract. winch ;,IuouNt
viii rot l." refunded
Nak" chrckS paNahl, to the Stat,
/ Highway priHrtu,,,.t.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
EN: + Y. dul'ont. chairman
W. W. Mack. ChIrl Engineer.
+ Dover. Delaware.
.lunr -. l'if. i2l >
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
South East Front Street
sunday

9,45 i. m.-Suuday SCHOOL Hubert
HaSSWat"rS. superintendent.
II :uU a. IN i Preaching
900 p. m.-MuSiC:tl Song and Praise.
h.Uu m.-I'r"arhiue.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 80 o'clock.
We want to invite you to our ser
vices: also our Sunday school We have
CLASSES for all ages.
Special invitation to those who 90
TO no church school. We invite you.
Come with us. get acquainted with
our fine group Of boys and gIIls and
gOdly teachers Parents could not do
nohlcr thing tor their children then
send or bring them to Sunday school.
Awards are given to each worker.
Our motto: Pray. Plan. Come,
Work "
Milford chronicle., 1946-06-28
st. Johns X. c. Church
Rev. andrew J. White. Rector

Sunday. .ltlmr 3"
Milford. ST Johns Churcn. . a. III.
SeatofG. 81. Mary's C.urch. s. 9:3o
m.
lichohoth. St. Edmond's Church. II
. m.
Fort Salisbury. 8 a. m
B"thany Beach Camp. $40 a. m.
confessions Before Mass
Religious instruction After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as am