davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
National Heads Of
Foreign War Veterans
Due In Milford
toonrluuoa NON nrn pSss,

1880 p. m. Commander Lewis and
Mrs. Monaco will deliver the prin-
cipal speeches; Lt.-Governor Alexis
DUPONT Bayard win extend greet
ings on behalf Of the state.
Arrangements for the luncheon
at Dover are being made by a COM
mittee consisting OF Mrs. Priscilla
Lank, senior vice president, Dept.
OF Delaware, Ladies Auxiliaries; ;
Frank Montague, commander Of
the Dover Memorial Post, and Col.
George /. Sylvester, junior vice
commander of the Dept. Of Della
ware, Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Plans for the reception here at
the Blue Hen Post Home are in
charge Of David S. Hugg, comman-
der of District No. 3, Kent County,
v. F. W., and Charles w. Sigler
Jr., commander of Blue Hen Post
Milford. The committee in charge
of arrangements for the banquet al
Selbyville comprises Department
Commander Richard e. Rayne, De-
partment Surgeon Harry Faust
District No. 4 Commander Ray
Dodd; Mrs. Rita Taylor, president
of the Mason-Dixon Auxiliary Sci.
byville; Mrs. Volta Rayne, anC
Mrs. Harry Faust.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Rebekah Notes

The Margaret G. Pyle Rebekah
Lodge No. II, I. o. o. F., meets
regularly every Thursday evening
with very good attendance. Last
Thursday evening was an outstand-
ing one. The degree team conferred
the Rebekah Degree upon a class
of candidates and among the list
were Mr.. J. Edwin Cooper, Deputy
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Delaware I. o. o. F. and Mrs.
Cooper. They we're heartily well
coined to the Lodge as there is no
Rebekah Lodge in Camden where
they live.
A very large percentage of mem
bers were present to witness the
work and to greet the new mem
bers. Mr.. John LeCompte had
charge of the team; Mrs. Edward
Fitzgerald presided at the piano.
Mrs. Frances Killen and hel
Committee served delicious refresh.
ments in keeping with Valentines
Dav.
Mrs. Georgiana Jester presided
over the business session.
Everyone departed feeling the Oc
casiOn had been a worth while on,
and an evening well spent for Re
bekah Odd Fellowship.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
r. III. Grapperhaus
Dies At Salisbury
CO.PubIlsher OF Delmarva News
Passed Away Sunday

Raymond Henry Grapperhaus,
as, for several years co-publisher of
the Delmarva News and of the Pen
insula Broiler Journal, died late
last Sunday in the Peninsula Gem
eral Hospital in Salisbury.
Born in Chicago, he published the
DelInarva News with his brother,
Ralph Grapperhaus, since 1910. He
was a member Of the .Selbyville Ro-
tary Club and attended the Salem
Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. at the Watson
Whaley Funeral Home, Selbyville,
with interment in Red Mems Gene
terry.
He is survived, in addition to his
brother, by his wife, Mrs. Mary
Grapperhaus; his mother, Mrs. Eva
Curry; his father. S. w. Grapper-
haus; and four step-children, Roll
Inf Robert, and Nancy McCabe and
Mrs. Janice Murphy, all of Selby-
Vile.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Judge Keith Warns
Adults On Juveniles
CoOnsinusa from nrss pags1


and the husband Of the custodian. {"
The woman was also sentenced to
a term Of 80 days in Sussex Coun-
ty Prison for falsifying informa-
ton to the Court and for failure to
cooperate with State Police in
carrying out Of a Court order.
Sessions of the Sussex County Ju
yenile Court are held in George
town, twice monthly, by Judge
Keith, who is the Judge of the Kent
and Sussex Juvenile Courts.
The yearly report for 1949 will
be released within a short time. It
will give a complete resume OF
number and kind Of cases handled
during the past year and the dis
position made.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Lincoln Day Dinner
Was Big Success
On Last Saturday
(oontinuod lFom nFsl paesl

Ridgely, william Melville Of Hartly,
Harry Quillen Of Harrington, Cal
vim Boggs Of Cheswold and J. Der
dickson Biggs Of Frederica.
Sussex County, Mr.. Short, Eu-
gene Bookhammer Of Lewes, Mr..
Fleetwood, w. Howard Thompson
of RehOboth. Polk Spicer Of George
town, and Harry Mariner Of Green
wood.
The University of Delaware, John
R. Symonds, Jr., Robert L. Hopkins,
Robert George, Clarke MacWright,
and James Short. A sixth member
of the board from the university
group will be named later.
U. S. Senator John j. Williams
(R-DeD and Charles Richey, OF
Washington, executive secretary OF
the National Federation of Young
Republicans, addressed the conven-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Bids To Convert Old
Church Due March )
Counrlnuoa from nrSS pSgsl

AeonbluA14 A4OM AAee ReeV
tural merits and when restored, it
should be an outstanding example
of Delaware late Georgian.
Through its exhibits, the museum
will tell the story Of social, cultur-
al, industrial and agricultural ad-
vancement in the state and in that
respect, would be the only museum
of it's kind in Delaware.
Educators in Delaware, particu-
larIy, have hailed the museum as
an adjunct to studies in the schools
because the museum staff would
help to prepare and circulate for
use in the schools, portable exhibits
of Institutional materials.
The contract for the restoration
work will be awarded before March
% and work will start within 10
days after the awarding of the
contract.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Tom Williams returned home on
Tuesday after beiTfg a patient at
the University of Pennsylvania
Hospital in Philadelphia for more
than two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sipple, Jr.,
and son, Scott GrenOble Sipple, will
return to their home in RehObOth
tomorrow after spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. William V. Sipple
IOf Church street.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

The Veterans Administration all
OTIS $50 insurance policies per en-
plOyee while the work load in pri-
vate insurance companies averares
1852 policies per employee. The
bipartisan Citizen Committee for
Hoover Report cites this as one
place where part of the SO to $5
billions annual saving in Govern
ment spending could be effected.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
The Presbyterian Church
~The Church on the Plaza"
Rev. Kenneth II. Kepler, Pastor
Church Phone 5701
Sunday, February 19


Sunday, February IS
s.45 a. m.-Sunday School, with
departments for all ages. T. R.
Sn0wbsrger. General Superintend-
enL
1890 a. m.-Adult Department
meets in the Sanctuary. Glasses for
Young Adults, Men and the Mizpah
Adult Class.
1913 12:15-A Church Nursery
IS conducted for children whose
parents attend morning worship.
11.O0 a. m.-MOrning Worship.
A cordial welcome is given TO all.
The children's sermon viii be on
The Beloved Banker" and the reg
ular message Of the morning will
be on The Garden Of the Heart"
$50 D. m. - The High School
Young Peoples Fellowship will
meet at the church. Bring a friend
Tuesday, February 2l
The WOmen's Mid Week Bible
Class viii meet at the home OF
Mrs. A. E. Humes on South Walnut
street with Mrs. X. NJ. Kepler as
teacher, from 2 to 8 o'clock. Those
desiring TO join the church on Palm
Sunday. either by confession OF
faith, OF by letter from another
church are asked to communicate
with the pastor. There will be q
communicate class each Tuesday
evening for i've Tuesdays, meeting
at the manse, 321 South Washington
street, for one hour promptly from
7.3O.
Wednesday, February %
AEid-week Bible classes for fiftl
and sixth graders at 2:O5.
Thursday, February. %
Prayer meeting starts at 1880 il
the evening. We are continuing Ou
studies in the Epistle of Jane:
Read the first chapter-bring
Bible and a friend.
s:3O-ChOir Rehearsal. Mrs. Ma
re GiltenbOth, director.
Friday, February "a
World Day Of Prayer. The Un
ted Council Of Church Women al
sponsoring a service Of prayer an
worship for all the denomination
and churches-the union service
be held at three o'clock in on
church. Let us, at this time {
world crisis, not fail to take tn
time out for united prayer.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
CHURCHES IN MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist
Church
Tho fssusa 81 5appiness"
naT Lawson Tawess Minister
Ennlar. FehruaIy %

sunday, February ls
a.ss Church school Wilson
eokrifer. General superintendent.
Add vour presence 70 the growing
membership. Come as a family
green. Young adults have spe-
riaf invitation 10 share a character
study of Job "a the minister s
class.
7a.oo - Morning worship. We
are expecting an overflow attend
ance. The congregational hymns
wl1 fe sung Cd memory 81 blsnop
Edwin Holt Hughes Two O ms
Fnrorite hymns were Ma1esLle
Sweetness sits Enthroned ano 70
reeue. Thon Art Standing. Bishop
rFrrhee had been scheduled 70
~rrarh Il Avenue next month. NJ
"A. c1ssmire viii sing Let Not Your
Fearf he Troubled BY speaks.
TTha rhoir's number viii be Songs
al Praise By Jones. The guest
sneaker win be Colonel James
r-ehcr of Bamberg. S. c. He viii
R,e introduced by M. Haswell Pierce
law leader Of the congregation. The
minister win conduct the service
81 worship. This should be a great
ana weaninEful observance Of Lay
mems Day.
ga Methodist Youth Fellow.
shin EDDIE Cannon viii be the
leader. and Miss Martin the speak
er
Monday. February 20
7.s0-Mr. Savage, architect, vii
meet with committees, the Omcia
beard. and interested members.
Wednesday February -
2-o5-Week Day School Of Re
iiEion.
z.0o-Church Membership Train
ing Class.
s.45-Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, February g
7.s0-Lenten Service. Sermon
The Sin OF Our Age"
Circle announcements appea
elsewhere in this paper.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Christ Church
lEpiscOpal)
Ennrna.l aZnA

Church Avenue and Third Street
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks, Rector
Sunday, February 10
1880 a. m.-HOly Communion.
9:45 a. m.-Church School.
1900 a. m.-Kindergarten.
11:OO a. m.-MOrning Prayer and
Sermon.
700 p. m.-Diocesan meeting of
Youth Fellowship, Christ Church,
Dover.
Wednesday, February %
ASH WEDNESDAY
7:S0 a. m.-HOly Communion.
10000 a. m.-HOly Communion.
400 p. m,-Evening Prayer.
Thursday, February %
500 p. m.-Prayer Book Study
Group.
Friday, February "a
1880 p. m.-Lenten Service.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Calvary Methodist
Church
sThs Community Church"
David VIM. Baker, B. D., Minister
Church Phone 1885
cunaaw- Fahrnarv 10
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY

Sunday, February 19
LAYMEN'S SUNDAY
Church School. Our school
is growing. Our stan Of teachers
viii welcome you in their class.
We had $50 last Sunday. Come and
join the crowd. There is room for
you.
11:00-MoTning Worship. Special
music by the choir under the di-
rection Of John Frick. The guest
speaker for Laymen's Sunday will
be Elias Tingle, the Dover District
Lay Leader. Mr.. Tingle is a lead
ing layman in his church at Frank
ford. Circle No. will have charge
Of the Church Nursery. Hostesses
and ushers viii greet the visitors.
6:15-YOuth Fellowship.
7:30-Evening Worship. Song ser
vice viii proceed the evening med
itation By the pastor on the sub
ject, 'aThe Last Call Of Love" We
may sing some Of your favorite
songs. Come and bring your
/ friends.
/ Monday, February 90
7:15-The youth Of the church
will leave the church to attend the
Youth Rally at Greenwood. This
is the rally Of Sub District No. 2.
The youth Of our church will pre-
sent a short play on the story Of
Ruth"
TUESDAY, February 81
8:00-The Circles will meet at
the following homes:
No. Mrs. Bertha Carey.
No. 2-Mrs. Fred Geyer.
No. 3-Mrs. NJ. A. Glasmire.
No. 4-Mrs. Kenneth Hopkins.
No. 5-Mrs. Eta Scott.
No. 6-Mrs. Nora Donovan.
No. Mrs. Bertha Donovan.
No. S-Mrs. Dorothy ArgO.
Wednesday, February %
ASH WEDNESDAY
2:O5-Week Day School Of Chris
tian Education.
7:00-YOuth Choir Rehearsal.
S:O0-Adult Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday, February %
7:3O-The first of the Lenter
Thursday evening services. The
guest speaker will be the Rev
William H. Revelle, Sr. Mr.. Rev
ellie is at present a pastor of the
Lincoln Charge. The public is in
vited to attend these Lenten ser
vices.
Friday, February "a
3:0O-The women of our churcl
will cooperate with the other wO
men from the churches in the com
|. munity in observing the World Da.
of Prayer. This service is being
held in the Presbyterian Church.
7:00-The Annual Banquet of tn
Brotherhood and Sunshine Bibl
Glasses will be held in the church
The speaker will be the Rev. JOhl
WoOten of Snow Hill, Md.
/, Election of three trustees at tn
morning service next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Warren and
family and Miss Ella Warren were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
aid Lofland and daughter Of Green
wood on Sunday.
The Lincoln M. Y. F. is now sell
ing everyday cards as their money
project. Anyone desiring a box
contact any member and they will
glady fill your order.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Bethel A. M. E. Church
Rev. E. E. Henley, Pastor
Sunday, February 10
ANNUAL MEMS DAY

Sunday, February 10
ANNUAL MEMS DAY
11:0O-SermOn by Rev. E. w.
Draine. Music by Mems Choir.
2:3O p. m.-Address by a re-
nowned speaker from New York
City. Music by Blackston's Choral
Group.
800 p. m-Sermon. Music by
Mems Choir.
Reports of captains: Elmer Dick
.erson and Clifton Green.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
st. Paul M. E. Church
ReY. D. 5. QuIIIen, Past0r

Ounuhys FeDEuAfy ID
11:0O a. m.-Sermon. Subject,
Finding God"
100 p. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
E. H. Shockley, Superintendent,
1900 p. m.-Young Adults will
render the program.
8:00-Evening Message.
Monday, February 90
1880 p. m.-Finance Commission
meeting.
S:00-Trustee Monthly Meeting.
S:S0-Choir Rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

There are more than so known
species Of deer, found almost all
over the world except South Africa
and Australia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17

lOletA i - AU.OC
These are only the major prof.
ects we have completed. Many
times during the year emergencies
arise, and immediate action is nee
essary to relieve suffering and
want. With your help, we have not
yet failed to meet such emergen-
cies as they arise.
In writing this letter we have no
thought of taking credit ourselves,
because we could not have done it
without the whole-hearted support
you have given us. We thank you
for having made it possible for us
to do these good things, but the
credit is yours. And so, although
it is annoying to have our mem
bers Cor their wives) call upon you
repeatedly for advertising or other
contributions, you may take great
satisfaction in knowing that you
have helped promote such worthy
projects. You have helped the Mil
ford Lions Club carry out it's major
purpose-that of making this COM
munity a better place in which to
live.
Very sincerely yours,
The Milford Lions Club
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Mt. EnOn Baptist Church

Rev. D. A. Downing, Pastor
Sunday, February 10
1O:3O a. m.-Sunday School.
11:0O a. m.-SermOn.
1880 p. fn.-B. Y. P. U.
S:OO-Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Branch Of The First Church Of Christ
Scientist, In Boston, Mass.
Meets In Milford Grange Hall
Sunday, February 10
The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon of the Christian Science So
ciety, Grange Hall, Milford, and the
Christian Science Society, V. 1. A.
Building, Rehoboth Beach, Sunday,
February 10; will be mind"
Morning Service and Sunday
School are at 11:00 a. m.
First Wednesday of each month
at 500 p. m.-TestimOnial Meeting
in Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
The Church of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TulI, Pastor
Sunday, February ~

Sunday, February 10
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at II a. m.
EvangelistiC Services at z D. m.
Wednesday-Prayer, praise and
preaching service at 1880 p. m.
E'riday-YOung Peoples service
followed by Bible Study at 1880
p. m.
TO all who mourn and need COM
fort, 70 all who have sinned and
want forgiveness, to all who are
sick and want healing Christ bids
you come, we bid you come to all
our services and reap those mar
FelOus benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
First Baptist Church
"The Friendly Church"
Harry E. CreWe, Pastor.
Similar Enhrnnrr 10

Sunday, February 10
1000 a. m.-Bible School.
11:00 a. m.-MOTning Worship
Service.
6:30-YOuth Fellowship.
7:3O-SOng and Praise Service.
Wednesday, February %
1880 p. m.-Prayer and Bible
Study.
/ am not ashamed Of the gospel
Of Christ for it is the power Of God
unto salvation to every one that
believeth; 70 the Jew first, and also
20 the Greek.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
St. Johns Lutheran Church
Theodore Hafner, Pastor
=. Lostns Sc. Dover. Delaware

Sunday SchOol-9:45 a. m.
Adult Bible Class-S:45 a. m.
Worship Service-11:0O a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-17
An Open Letter To The
Citizens Of Milford And
Surrounding Area
CONTINUED Irom nrst pags1

CONTINUED IRON nrst pags1
Boys and Girls Work
Paid New Century Club,
rental for Girl ScOuts......S $500
Sponsorship equipment and
registration fee for Boy
Scout Troop .................... $500
Contribution to Milford
High School Band for
purchase and repair of
band instruments ............ 10000
Contribution to Milford
RecreatiOnal Program -. 5000
Sight Conservation
and Blind Work
Glasses for school chill
dren whose parents were
unable to meet that ex-
pense ....,....,............,.......-.. $500
Contribution of One-half
the cost of Seeing-Eye
Dog ..,,..,........,..,.....,..,.,....... $500
Eye treatment for under
privileged child, includ-
ing disqualification at
Wills Eye Hospital, Phil
adelphia, removal of one
eye to save the other,
artificial eye to replace
the one lost, and trans
pOrtatiOn to and from
hospital and Governor
Bacon Health Center ..... 571.6S
Health and Welfare
Purchase of food and other
articles during the holi-
day season for needy
families ................................ 1866!
Evening star., 1950-11-26

leaders and trained cadres
around which the States built
their permanent war forces.
BY 1900 the Volunteer Militia
in many of the larger centers
had grown into regiments.
The men met frequently for
drill and instruction. Some
of the companies had begun
to occupy regular armories
and all were playing an i'm
portant part in their COM
munities, where they were
available to supplement the
weak police forces In time of
internal disorder. The Volun-
teer Militia, now better known
as the Organized Militia, met
its first great test in the Civil
War, when it proved conclu-
sively that it was the only
m day force" we had.
Following the Civil War, the
Organized Militia became
more generally known as the
National Guard and this
Evening star., 1950-11-26
From the Minute Men Volunteer Capt Lincoln and Down
Day. the Common Defense

able-bodied man owed his
country military service in
time of emergency, a principle
that was set down unmistak-
ably by Congress when it
passed its first Militia Act of
1892.
EXISTING concurrentiy
were the independent" or
chartered companies" which
had been formed through their
own initiative. They were to
be found in the cities and
larger towns of all the Colo
nies and States and were to-
gether called the Volunteer
Militia. Each company was
chartered by its Legislature
and many of them were fur
nished arms at the public
expense. In time of war or
other emergency these volun-
teer companies often marched
out as units. but more often
it was they who furnished the
Evening star., 1950-11-26

designation was officially
adopted in 1908. Gradually
the independent companies
consolidated into regiments,
organized along the lines of
those of the Regular Army.
The story of the National
Guard reached a landmark In
1903 with the passage of the
Dick bill. Sponsored by Elihu
Root and with the help of
President Theodore Roosevelt,
this significant piece of legis-
lation legally recognized that
the Guardsman was an anna
teur soldier while the militia
man remained an unframed
civilian, and concentrated
the efforts of the Federal Gov
ernment on the former.
In recent years, the Ma
tional Guard has been reor-
ganized to bring it more
directly into line with the
postwar defense needs of the
country. A three-year train
Da~a o TxHr cvYHr~ ~
Evening star., 1950-11-26

TIME NATIONAL GUARD,
l. oldest of the Army'S
civilian components, always
has been an integral part of
our national defense. In point
of time, the Guard antedates
the Army and the Nation it
self, tracing its beginnings tc
the volunteer militia COM
panies of the 17th century.
In those days there were
two kinds of militia. The first
was the common militia,
which meant the able-bodied
manpower of each Colony or
State, organized for admin
istrative purposes into com
panies," regiments" and the
like. This militia rarely drilled
and possessed no equipment
or uniforms and no weapons
other than what were owned
by it's members. The really
significant part of the COM
mon militia lay in the concept
it represented-that every
Evening star., 1950-11-26

ing program for Army units,
following Federal recognition
of a Guard unit, Is designed
to produce a unit fully trained
and capable of taking its place
as a part of the M day force
of the Army of the United
States.
THE FUNCTIONS of the Ma
tional Guard are set forth In
Section 8, Article I of the
Constitution, which includes
a provision "for calling forth
the militia to execute the laws
of the Union, suppress insur-
rection and repel invasions."
A second function of the
Guard has been it's use In the
protection of life and property
and the preservation of peace,
order and public safety. 1t
can be employed only within
the limits of the United
States, Hawaii, Puerto Rico
Continued on Page
yru, ~ -w~.-~- . -wNvvS
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Breeding Stock Show Draws 1T Entries

ran, Charles Gartrell, H. N. Dick
inson, jr., Capt. Lionel E. Elwin,
Mrs. Herman Franklin, Robert r.
Griffith. William n. Lipscomb,
James P. Mccormick and Martin
Vogel, jr.
In the pony division are entries
from Mr.. and Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry, Farnley Farm, Fox Hol-
low Stables, Sue Ann Freeman.
Juliet Gill, Graham Sisters, Page
and Beverly Harrison, Kenneth
NJ. Taylor. A. c. Kirby. Nancy Lee
Griffith, Mrs. Glassel M. Halsey,
Maynard A. Hamman, v. E. Shell
ings, Harry T. Peters, jr., and
p. II. Jones.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
Mrs. SteIIe Wins Class B Title
In CBS Golf at Kenwood Club

| Mrs. c. w. Stelle Of Army Navy
Country Club is the titleholder ir
Glass B play of the Columbia
Broadcasting System golf tourna-
ment. Mrs. Stelle won the cup yes
terday, scoring 95-2O-75 at Ken
wood.
Mrs. N. F. Hollander of Ken
wood took low gross honors with
90. Miss Jackie Bullock was sec
ond low net in the field of SO. with
L97-i9-78.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel of Indian
Spring took third low net in a
draw after finishing tied at rs
with four other players. Others in
the order of their finish by the
draw were Mrs. Jack Minovich,
Indian Spring: Mrs. j. r. Keppler,
Manor: Mrs. Richard Schattman,
Indian Spring. and Mrs. Jack
Howard, Belle Haven.
Mrs. M. j. Torlinski won the
"If-Tda" golf tournament yester-
day at Army Navy with 81-512-
75R. Each competitor was per-
mitted to replay one shot on each
hole. Mrs. I. w. Swanson was
second with 84-31a-801a, while
Mrs. William A. Schoech took
third with 86-5-81., and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-07-08
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

Special Correspondent of The Sfcr
WARRENTON. Va. July B.
Many fine horses are participating
today in the fifth annual show of
breeding stock sponsored by the
Virginia Horsemen's Association.
An entry list of lit fills pony.
racing and hunter divisions for
the event at the Warrenton horse
show grounds, starting at IL am,
The racing division will have
representatives from the estab-
lishments of Brookmeade Farms
Meander Farm, Montpelier, North
Cliff Farm, Springsbury Farm
ROLAND H. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher NJ. Greer. jr., Manly
Carter, Stephen c. Clark. jr.
Peach brothers, Mrs. Gregory
Mcintosh, DR.. and Mrs. A. c.
Randolph. Mrs. Fay ingalls,, Rob-
ert Leach. Mrs. Ida r. Tomp-
kins, E. M. Palmer. Mrs. Robert
c. Winmill and many others.
The hunter division has drawn
among others entries from Mrs.
Raymond Barbin, Shawnee Stud,
Robert Fairburn. Peggy Augustus,
Mrs. Holger Bidstrup, George F.
Byrne, I. S. Compton, Carroll Cur