davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Safety Survey In
Sussex County
Continued from nrst page,

tiOnal Safety Council has been CO.
Oprating with us through our Della
ware Safety Council and it is their
belief that an accident survey con-
Quoted over period of a year will
produce information more complete
and useful in an educational pro-
gram on far mand home safety.
The results of the first 6 months
survey show that falls in the home
led the list of accidents and espec-
tally falls on stairs. On the farm
more accidents were due to ma
chiEery and careless use of tools.
Overall indication is surprising
when found that more accidents Oc-
cur in the home than any other
place. The total estimated time lost
by accidents reported on the survey
has been estimated at 243 weeks or
4 2/3 years. This is a tremendous
amount of time and money lost be-
sides the physical discOmOrt and
doctor bills of the victims.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

Miss Joan Hesse was a guest for
the day on Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Riley and daughter
Lydia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anthony en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anthony and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Anthony and daughter.
Mrs. Florence O'COnner of Safety
HarbOr, Florida, and Mrs. AlonzO
Stuart were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Cannon on Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Crerar Bennett
and son of Slaughter Beach spent
Saturday with her parents, and on
Sunday the visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cannon and daughter
of SeafOrd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West are
on a motor trip and at the pres
ent time they are visiting Austin
and San Antonio, Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

More than 200 cowboys have enter
en tne various contests to be held At
the Z3rd annual Madison Square Gar.
den rodeO, September 29-October d
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
EPWORTH

Don't forget the chicken salad
and oyster supper. sponsored by
the w. S. c. S. of Epworth Church
IN the Firemen's Hall, Greenwood,
on Saturday evening, October %.
Price of supper, including dessert,
adults, $1.0O; children, 60c. Serv-
ing will start at 5 p. m. Your pa
trOnage will be greatly appreciat-
ed.
The w. S. c. S. will hold a spe-
cial meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roland Nelson on Monday evening,
October IS. All members are urg-
ed to be present to discuss final
plans for EpwOrth's supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Adams are
the proud parents of a baby boy,
born on October Z, at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Adams and daughter.
Pauline of Cambridge, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Adams of SeafOrd. Miss
Louise Hopkins, Alvin Adams and
Thurman Adams, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Smith and family mOtOred to Kent
Island, Md, on Sunday evening.
Virginia Lee Smith spent the
weekend with Ann Mariner.
Charles Seine of New York CITY
spent last week with his sister and
brOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
HOlmquist.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
SLAUGHTER NECK
Sunday, October 18th
OuANoJS ONIODC4 4sbA
Sunday School at p. M, Vinal

Sunday, October l1th
Sunday School at p. M, Vinal
Carey, Sup't.
All are urged to attend.
In the absence of Rev. E. N.
Wright Sunday afternoon, A. Nelson
Bennett of Drew University, Madi-
son, N. j., will be in charge of the
worship service and sermon at p.
m. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
Rev. Wright is invited to preach
at the Home Coming Service at a
Georgetown Church on Sunday.
The Friendship Society is invited
to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. ROdger
Adams near Poplar Grove, on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. j. Howard Isaacs and in
FAINT daughter, Silda, returned to
their home from the Milford Menu
Orial Hospital on Wednesday near
NAPLES Pond.
Sixteen Home Demonstration
Club ladies enjoyed a bus trip to
Long wood Gardens on Thursday,
after a walk through the large
buildings filled with all kinds Of
beautiful flowers, shubbery, vines,
fruit trees from the South and cac-
tus from the deserts. They enjoyed
seeing the fountain and the many
gardens on the estate. The group al
so stopped in Wilmington to shop in
the stores.
Mr.. Wood Ingram spent part Of
last week in the Memorial Hospital
with illness. We are glad to report
he is back home and improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ernest Reed of
BrOOkline, Pa, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Col
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Makal of
BellVille, N. j., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Rob
insOn at Robins Haven
Mr.. Frank Clifton of Miami. Fla,
IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fisher on Slaughter Beach Road.
Other guests the past weekend
were their daughter. Mrs. Lillian
Peters and friends of Wilmington.
Sunday guests Cf Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Prettvman were Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Willms and daughter,
Mary Janet of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

James Sanderson and dorob+ors
rIO[Ila CI and Jacqueline of Milford
MIS-. Alex Shepard spent the dav
on thursday with Mr. and Mrs
huSseII Robbins in Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton 7 ovorooo o,a
SON SON Bill, entertained to dinner on
sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ionos s
and boys, Wayne and Jimmv Of
Prime Hook Road. ''''' u
Mr.. and Mrs. James West Of
Greenwood were weekend guests 0f
MIS- Edna ArgO and family at Ar
gO's Corner. ''''' a Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Short v,oro
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Hor-
ace Snort and children of wyoming
on Sunday. = - "'oi"ii'e
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
el'., anu Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family OF near Selbyville called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Clifton and
children on Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Aroo of A.
90 corner entertained with =
birthday dinner on Sunday at & o.
cloch' III honor of the 18th birthday
dII, alIin,lVerSary sal of their daughter
Elaine The guests were Miss Viz
glnla Lyndale, Miss EsteIIa Metz
ner, Miss Ruth Ann Ingram Mr.
W. w "lIET Muncey, Mr. Glen Hamstead
Mr. William Clendaniel and Nh,
Joseph Reynolds. U 'i'
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15

During tests, railroad wheels are
run as fast as 14O miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
Registration Places DOWR
State Listed
CoOntlnusa from nrss Dasv,

Aeuu6llueu Afuu uE86 U0gBl
Lewes; third Of tenth, City Hall,
RehobOth.
The Kent list follows:
First Election District of the
First Representative District, Den
ney's Office, Smyrna; second of the
first, American Legion Room,
Smyrna.
First of the second, School, Ches-
void; second of the second, Court
House, Dover.
First of the third, Fire House,
Clayton; second of the third, Big
gers Property, KentOn.
Fourth Representative District,
Fire House, Hartly.
First of the fifth, H. r. Hancock
residence, 118 South Governors av-
enue, Dover; second of the fifth,
Dover Century Club, The Green,
Dover; third of the fifth, ]. A..
Williams Office, West LOOckerman
street, Dover.
First of the sixth, Kemp's res
taurant, Willow Grove; second Of
the sixth, Masten's Corner.
First of the seventh, Fire House,
Camden; second of the seventh,
Ralph w. Wines Office, WOOdside;
third of the seventh, William L.
Fishers, Wyoming.
Fifth of the eighth, J. Morris
HarringtOn's Office, FELTON,; sec
Ond Of the eighth, Fire House,
Frederick.
First of the ninth, Town Hall,
Harrington; second of the ninth,
School, Pennington.
First of the tenth. Williams
BLOCK, Milford; second of the tenth.
Elementary School, Milford; third
of the tenth, Fire House, Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
C. Of C. Group
Completing Plans
For Xmas Fete
CcODtinusd from nrst pape)

stores remain open in the evenings
beginning with Wednesday, Decem-
ber Is, concluding this schedule
Friday, December "a.
AS an incentive for local resi-
dents to decorate and beautifv
their homes during the Yule sea-
son, Mr.. Phillips and Mr.. Pierce
announced today that $4,000 in
cash prizes will be awarded this
year. Rules, prize scale, etc. will
appear in an early issue of the
Milford Chronicle. With lighting
fixtures again available, it is ex-
pected that many of the residents
will enter the contest.
Many of the local merchants
have announced their intentions
of decorating their store fronts
with attractive greens" and light
ing effects.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-15
VIII Hold Cancer
Control Workshop
CONTINUED from nrss page1

among the speakers to address the
sessions. These will in
clude DR.. John F. Hayes, a former
president of the society. who is di-
rector of the Carpenter TumOr Clin-
ic at the Memorial Hospital in Will
DR.. Douglas M. Gay, Sec
retary of the society, and pathOlO-
gist at st. Francis Hospital, Will
and DR.. John F. w. King.
medical director of the Delaware
Cancer Detection Centers.
The workshop sessions will be
conducted from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Persons wishing to make reserva-
tiOns for luncheon are requested to
write the sOciety's headquarters at
1913 Market street, Wilmington, or
to telephone Wilmington 5-2513.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Three years ago-Holman Will
liams, Chicago light heavy
weight, won a 10-round dicision
over Archie Moore Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Big Day for Boudreau
Arranged al Illinois
by the Associotsd Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 22.-Lou
Boudreau, manager -shortstop Of the
world championship Cleveland In
dians, was scheduled to arrive here
today in q private railroad car to be
honored by his alma mater, the
University Of Illinois.
Boudreau will come from Chicago
with his wife and Wayne Johnston.
also an Illinois alumnus who is
president of the Illinois Central
Railroad.
The World Series hero and former
Illini athletic star will be greeted at
the Champaign railroad station and
presented with key to the city.
A parade of Is convertibles will,
swing through Champaign and near
by Urbana and the Illinois campus
district. A rain Of confetti will greet
the parade. For several days many
well wishers have been tearing up
telephone books to join in the paper
shower.
The Boudreaus, Athletic Director
Doug Mills, Football Coach Ray
Eliot, Mayor George Hurd Of Urbana
and Commissioner James 0riftner
Of Champaign win ride in the lead
car Of the caravan.
In the second car will be Oscar
Melillo. Cleveland coach; Johnston
and Red Grange, the one-time
Illinois football great.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Younce, Giants Vet Guard,
Out With Dis|ocafed Neck
Dy ne Asseeisssd prsss

NEW YORK, Oct. a. - Len
Younce. veteran guard and captain
Of the New York football Giants, is
lost to the team for at least one
game and perhaps more.
Younce collapsed after making .
tackle in practice yesterday and was
taken to the hospital, where attend
ants said he suffered conclusion and
q dislocated neck.
He definitely won't be able to play
IN the game with the Pittsburgh
Steelers here Sunday. DR.. Francis
Sweeney, team physician announced,
and he may be on shelf for . longer
period after X-rays are examined.
The Giants announced . player
trade with the Detroit Lions, . Ma
tional Football League rival.
In the deal, the Giants get Ken
meth (Red Keuper, . man who can
play either quarterback or left half,
and give up Guard Bill Miklich.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

Five years ago-Corpl. Zeke
Bonura was awarded the Legion
Of Merit medal by Gen. Dwight
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
quirk Of football fate made Penn.
sylvania's Charles (Chuck) Bed.
narik q center.
Things like that should happen
more often, Coach George Mum
ger said today while eyeing q
Saturday football date with
Navy.
He could play any position on
the team" Munger declared in
praise Of his All-America center,
"and he would be outstanding no
matter where he played"
To emphasize his claim, Mum
ger pointed out that Bednarik's
runs from punt formation were
the longest made in the Prince
ton and Dartmouth games; he Is
the teams best kicker and stands
out on defense.
The chance that made Bedna.
rik a center also may have robbed
football Of q great fullback.
Bednarik really had hopes Of
becoming an end when he report
ed for football at Liberty High
School in Bethlehem, Pa. But his
coach took one look. ut him and
decided: mo. you're not IN end,
you're fullback."
Evening star., 1948-10-22

president. followed by Dorsey Grit
nth. Evening Star track games d.
rector. and Jerry Looney as second
and third vice presidents, respec-
lively. Mrs. Elizabeth Roland was
named secretary and Bob Thurston
was reelected treasurer.
The District AAU unanimously
voted q life membership to James
A. Sullivan, another charter men,
Der who long has been Identified
with amateur boxing and other
sports. Only four other such men,
berships have been given, including
one to Gen. Jonathan Wainwright
hero Of Bataan.
The body also approved q change
OF the by-laws prohibiting any on
Ger from serving more than two
consecutive one-year terms.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
By AnqeIino J. CorobeIIi

Dy Hh9eiino ). SoToDeIii
The teams of Mexico, France and
Canada will compete in the inter-
national jumping contests at the
National Horse Show in Madison
Square Garden, November 20.
TO spectators and competitors
alike the international jumping,
which always has been the head
line attraction OF the National, viii
have q saddening nostalgia effect
since the United States will not be
represented. The full impact of the
fact that this country no longer has
a military equestrian team will be
felt throughout the show. The last
United States Army team to COM
pete in the Olympic Games and
other international events was dis
banded after the Dublin show dur
ing the summer.
Mexico's crack team will be led
by 1t. Col. Humberto MARBLES, long
q favorite ct the Garden and con-
sidered one Of the worlds greatest
military jumpers. Col. Marbles won
Evening star., 1948-10-22

may cause annoying reflections
and heat waves wiggle and distort
the bullseye like a piece Of putty
In O youngsters hand. The best
time for shooting usually Is 8
or 4 o'clock in the morning, when
everything but the baby is quiet
and still. It isn't unusual to find
the boys on the range, ready to
fire as soon rs they can sight
q black dot OF 100 yards.
Pistol experts have their prob
lens, too, Ray continued.
"They get arm weary holding
q pistol at arms length over long
stretches Of time and practice
holding out a quart bottle Of
milk at home. Then also pin a
dot on the living room wall and
click away at 1t for hours with
an unloaded weapon to perfect
their form"
T/Sergt. Huelet Benner Of Fort
Knox, KY, will be here to de-
fend his pistol crown against
such crack shots as Marine 1t.
Col. Walter Walsh OF Arlington
and former champion Harry
Reeves of Detroit, Mich. Reeves
was unbeaten for almost q decade
and had come to regard the title
practically as his private prop
erty when Benner bumped him.
G. Wayne Moore of Washing
ton, Pa, is defending the rife
crown against such deadeyes as
Art Cook. 20-year-old Olympic
champ from the University of
Maryland, Dave Carlson of STRAIT
ford, Conn, and Bob Perkins Of
Fresno, Calf.
We thought you'd need Q lot
Of ready cash to indulge in rifle
shooting on q large scale, but,
Stann said that wasn't the case
at all.
"Sergt. Benner uses three Sec
ond-hand pistols and Cooks
prize gun was one he found in q
pawn shop. They treat them
like babies when they find some
thing they like" he added. Even
down to matching ammunition
for the gun like you match gaso-
line for your auto, but how much
or how little a man spends on
the sport depends on the individ-
ual and his own financial condi-
ton"
Moore, we learned, is . body
and fender repair man whose
victory in the '46 national cham
pionships netted him exactly SIS.
It wasn't much more last year,
when he became the first champ
since 1919 to repeat.
II think you'd like 1t once you
got to know all the angles and
the men who 90 in for shooting"
Stann said. why not drop
around and have q shot with us?"
Wonder how we should take
that?
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Garden Horse Show Loses Lot
Without Team From II. S.

the individual championship in the
Prix des Nations jumping in the
Olympic Games and led the Mexi-
cans to the team championship
The Mexican team 1t the Garden
will be composed Of Col. MARBLES,
Maj. Ruben Uriza, Capt. Raul Cam
pero, Capt. Victor M. Saucedo Car
rillo and Capt. Albert Valdez.
Outstanding among the Mexican
horses are Arete, Parral, Tarahu-
mana, Malinche, Hatuey and Chi
huahua who helped win the Prix des
Nations individual and team trophy
and who took third In the three
day event. Resorte and Poblano,
stars OF last years Garden show and
Jalapa, ridden last year by Eva VAL
des. again will compete. Norteno
Tarahumana and Jarocho are new
Members Of the team.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Shattered Episcopal
Faces Rugged Test
In Gilman Game

Episcopal High School football
team win travel to Roland Park.
Baltimore, tomorrow to tangle with
the strong Gilman School In an
attempt to snap . two-game losing
streak. Coach Lee Mclaughlin, with
only one experienced man In End
Jack Dilweg, didn't expect to set
any records this year. but neither
did he expect the heart breaking
losses Of the last two games.
Two weeks ago the Alexandrians
lost to st. Christophers, 13-12; last
week they bowed to st. Paul's, a.
20.
Maybe I'm not living right" says
McLaughlin, II don't know. Losing
two games, each by one point, is
very hard on the boys spirits, but
right now they feel they've Just
about used UP all their hard luck"
Episcopal's hard luck hasn't been
confined to one-point losses. Ralph
Williams, 180-pound back from At
lanta, Ga. and the boy McLaugh-
lin was depending on in attack,
wrenched his knee in 4 preseason
scr1mmage. Williams activities
have been limited, but he'll see some
action tomorrow.
"Weu have to use williams" !"
explains Mclaughlin. John Mich
OILS, who has been our sparkplug
so far, cracked q bone in his hand
and the doctor has ordered him
out for three weeks. Nichols was
our leading scorer with Is points. I"
Other games tomorrow have Blair
at Richard Montgomery at 2:30
and Fairfax at Newport News.
Today's big game in the public
high school race was ut Anacostia
between Wilson and Anacostia, tied
with Western for second place.
Western was to entertain Tech and
Coolidge and Roosevelt meet at
Wilson. +t
Central, sitting comfortably in
first place, was to face st. Johns
In q nonseries game. The Johnnies
won last year, 1910, but this time
were underdogs.
otIlcE Bhu1cS tOOdy 1ldQ SfcOTSc.
town Prep at st. Albans, Falls
Church ut Bethesda, Landon at
Friends, Sherwood at National
Training, Bulls at Army plebes and
Gaithersburg playing Bulls B.
In night games, all beginning at
8, Gonzaga will visit George WASH
ington, Lane ut Washington-Lee,
Eastern at Patterson Park In Bal
timore and Dewitt will meet
Stuyvesant ct Warreuton, Va. The
Lane -Washington-Lee game will
give . comparison between WI.
and George Washington for their
big game, as g. w. earlier tied
Lane, 1913.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Football Benefit Listed
By Eagles; Silver Sprino

Anacostia Eagles and Silver Spring
A. G. will play q benefit game for
John Harrison Of the latter team
Sunday on Blair High School field
at 2:20.
Harrison suffered a dislocated hip
IN a game between the teams two
weeks ago. All proceeds will 60 to
Harrison, including admission fees
from players Of the competing games.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Novel; S Game Of 1873
Plaza 724 SET New
Season Pin Marks
By Ben McAlwee

Elmo N0vell, lO0-average Diamond
Cab League pinman with q 1913
game today heads q new list of
city-wide season record holders.
Sharing the spotlight were the
Plaza Sport Shop team with 724
game and Carl Boehme Of the Plaza
Sport Shop League with q 13l-plus
average.
Novel;, in topping by one pin the
week -old 1e2 fired by Johnny Fish
in National Capital Major at King
Pin, was away winging at Colonial
Village last night with five strikes
and three spares. He started his big
'first game with q double . header
strike and triple -header In the sixth,
seventh and eighth boxes. In finish
ing q 426 set for his second league
mark with 100 and 123, Novel;
sparked Main Once to q sweep over
Chevy Chase.
With Michaelson posting 100, Res
nick, 152; Mailman, 143; Weinberg,
14S, and Amanuel, 12l, at Penn
Recreation, Plaza topped by i've
pins the 71e rolled by Toms Auto
Service In District Major. Boehme,
in raising his average to 13l, starred
in Spring Roads 81 win over Penn
Recreation team with Ito and 446.
Sam Ehlrich went to town with
IA, 1872 and 141 for q season high
at set in the Odd Fellows League
as leading Covenant swept over
Brightwood. It was the highest
|three-game count in the loop since
1910 when Earl Steele and Perte
Elicit, opposing anchormen, each
Tailed 439. Ehrlich boosted his av-
erage to 125-11 for 18 games.
Sparked by Clarence filings 152
and 3sl, National Electric Machine
Shop team took two games from
Indian Spring Market to maintain
q two-game lead in Silver Spring
Thousand Dollar loop. Orville
Browns 394 led the way as Haynes
Camera Center counted q season
record 1875 to whitewash Mont
gomery Stubbs. Mountz Denim.
baugh's l59 aided Stewart Cameras
80 win from Jacobson's Department
Store.
Townsend Bird is a season record.
holder in Prince Georges County
loop with q 167 game. FL Geib
helped Quality Shop win its lone
game from Queens Chapel BARRIERS
with 161 In a 404 set.
Fairfax Restaurant, tied for first
place with Margie's Tavern In Fort
Davis Commercial, sports high sea-
son game of 694. Charl CLANCY
bagged the weeks individual scoring
honors with 431 set culled from
l52, 1873 and 146.
AL Hallenstein Is the individual
pacesetter in Connecticut Avenue
Business Mems League with 125-plus
average. Jack Moulton, assistant
manager at Ice Palace, is runnerup
with 123-plus. shading Joe Freschi
by one pin.
Frank Micalizn's top AS with a
152 single gave Figs Liquors a 2-l
win from Federal Lithograph in
National Capital Major. Lindsay
Stott's 40 and Paul Perkins 408
helped Greyhound Liquor Store
swamp AIS Chicken House.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
by Lewis z. Atchison

You talk to Ray Stann 10 min
utes and begin to see spots be-
fore your eyes-neat, small spots
ranging from 22/1o0 inches In
diameter to larger. 2-inch blurbs
not the hangover variety. This.
Of course, Is not alarming, be-
cause Stann rings the welkin for
the National Rifle Association,
and his own, special brand Of
spots are bull's-eyes.
With the national rife and
pistol championship finals sched-
uled at Quantico. Va, next Nom
day through Wednesday, Ray
was ready to supply any and all
information necessary about the
affair. What he had to say sort
Of surprised us. For instance. q
good shot Is practically half dead
when he pulls the trigger.
mo, no, no." corrected Stann.
"r merely said he stops breath
ing"
Well. when you stop breathing
you aren't long for this world.
That's to avoid chest expan-
sion. which would push the gun
of sight"
Oh.
"A good rifleman must be pa
tient," he continued. "He must
have complete control of him
self to have control of the gun.
He can feel the pulse-beat in his
wrist or throat when ready to fire,
and one cigarette too many or an
extra cup of coffee might give
him the shakes so badly he'd
spray lead all over the place"
Spraying lead in rifiemen's
jargon means missing the bulls
eye by more than q fraction Of
an inch.
We were surprised to learn q
.17-caliber target rife weighs IA
pounds and resembles q small
cannon compared to the sleek
Jobs you see In sports shops. But
that's to help hold them steadier,
reduce barrel vibration and more
evenly distribute the heat. They're
important in target shooting.
1.-THE witd's another thing"
added Stann. "A 10-mile-an-
hour wind can blow a bullet 3H
inches of course at 100 yards,
and q 15-mile wind can blow 1t
over s inches of dead center"
Flags are staked at either end
Of the target line, Ray told us,
TO indicate the winds direction.
But sometimes they blow in op-
posite directions and other times
hang Imply while the wind
sneaks over q nearby hill and
plays havoc with targets In the
center of the line.
Rifiemen also must allow for
the time of day, for a bright sun