davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Public Mortgage Burn
ing Ceremony Is Plan
ned For The Near Fu-
ture By Local Fire
Fighters.

The Milford Community Building
built and owned by the Carlisle
Fire Company of Milford, has Just
been freed of all debt. The mort
gage was lifted last week, and all
debts liquidated.
The fremen are preparing to
hold public celebration soon
when the mortgage burning cere-
mony will be the principal fea-
ture.
This building was constructed in
1924 on the site of the old Milford
Shirt Company plant which was
destroyed by fire.
While building a fire house the
firemen decided to add to the build
ing a gymnasium and a large room
to make it community center for
public recreation, as we'll as civic
activities.
Besides the fire house proper, a
gymnasium, and the room for civic
features, the building also contains
the Milford Public Library and
rented Offices.
Social events, suppers and dances
are held there, as we'll as athletic
meets of various character. 1t has
also been utilized as a meeting
place of the Evergreen Forest, Tall
Cedars, of the Masonic Organiza-
tion.
This building was constructed at
an approximate cost of 100000 and
the debt has been reduced from
time to time by carnivals, dances
and other benefits as well as civic
subscriptions.
The firemen are to be congratu-
lated on their outstanding achieve
ment, and the Chronicle staff re-
joices with them and the entire
community for the gallant job they
have done for us all
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Used Tires Available
To OLUnerS Of Cars
OPA RelaxeS Restrictions
To Permit A Card Hold
ers To Buy Them

The Office of Price Administra-
tion this week relaxed its restric-
tions to make used tires available
to passenger car owners who here
tofore have been ineligible to pur-
chase them.
Any car owner who has received
a special gasoline ration for any
purpose except furlough travel now
will be able to buy grade III tires.
Previously. no "A" book holder
could establish eligibility for tires
unless he used his car for occu-
pational purposes.
OPA said this means all car own
ers in the east with "A" books are
ineligible since the "A" book in
this area is entirely non-occupa-
tional.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Business Girls
Hold Dover Meet
Five New Members Are Taken Into
Local Organization

The Milford Business and Pro-
fessional Girls Club held it's din
ner meeting last Monday evening
at the Dover Tea House with 81
members present Five new mem
bers were welcomed into the club:
Misses Jane Herson. Vicki Hurley.
Becky Buckingham. Florence Tease
and Mrs. Irma Aydelotte.
The president. Miss Grace Sharp.
called a short business meeting
after dinner. Various ideas and
suggestions were discussed as to
raising a Cookie Fund" for the
Milford Service Center, which the
club sponsors. Committees were
appointed to arrange for a dance
the girls are planning to have
around Thanksgiving.
The girls have formed sewing
group. beginning last Tuesday eve
ming, to cover the furniture in the
living room of the Service Center.
Another group is also working eve
nings cleaning, painting and doing
the essentials of house-cleaning.
The annual Pal Party will be
held in the club room, Monday, Oc-
tober 25.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
FOOTBALL GAME HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

The Milford High School
football team will play the
High School Alumni Associa-
tion on the local gridiron this
afternoon friday game start
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Next Wednesday Seaford will
play the "Bucs" on the field.
the game beginning promptly
at $3.50 O'Clock.
The following Wednesday the
"Bucs" will play Dover at the
State Capital, while on Friday,
November 5, Georgetown will
play here. Friday, November
IL, Caesar Rodney will play
here, and on the 10Th Milford
will play Caesar Rodney on the
latter's home grounds. Herb
Nichols is coaching the squad.
which is reported to be small
and somewhat green, but full
of fight and hope.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Dover District
W.S.C.S. Meets
Here Oct. 22nd
Fall Meeting Of Group
Will Be Held In Cal
vary Methodist Church
With Two Sessions.

In Calvary Methodist Church on
Friday, October %. the fall meeting
of the Dover District Women's So
ciety of Christian Service will be
held. Mrs. Thomas C. Jones of
Harrington. the president, will pre-
side over the two sessions. begin
ming at 10 a. m. Mrs. NJ. Eugene
HungerfOrd, wife of the pastor of
the host church, will give the greet
ings to those attending the meeting.
Mrs. Charles P. Butler of Blades
will respond. The theme for the
day will be Thy Kingdom Come"
ITO Each His Task"
Devotions for the morning will
be in charge of Mrs. N. B. Down
ing, president of the local society
of Calvary Church. In the after
noon Mrs. Ralph T. Coursey of
Wyoming, will lead in the devo-
tions. The speakers for the day
include Miss Clara Bell Smith. re-
turned missionary from China, who
will be on the morning program.
Mrs. H. w. B. Detwiler of Atlantic
City, vice president of the North
eastern Jurisdiction. will address
the assembly. Mrs. DetwiIer is a
dynamic speaker, carrying her lis
teners alone with her in her en-
thusiasm for the work of the
church. Mrs. Detwiler makes the
most of every minute of her talk,
which will be full of ideas and in
spiration for the women. This is a
rare opportunity to hear one of
the great woman leaders of the
Methodist Church. Also at this
meeting officers will be elected and
installed for the coming year. Lun-
cheOn will be served during the
noon intermission of the ladies of
Calvary Church.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Carlisle Fire Co.
Pays off Entire
Debt On Building
SCRAP PAPER DRIVE
CONTINUED HERE

State Senator Robert H.
Yerkes, local scrap salvage
chairman, said today tn a t
Newspapers, magazines, card
board. etc. are vitality needed
by the pulp and paper mills to
manufacture newsprint, book
paper and cellulose used in the
manufacture of gun cotton.
Collections are made in this
city every Saturday beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning
and continuing until completed.
The papers must be tied in
compact bundles and placed on
the sidewalks in front of the
homes. Please cooperate in
this drive; we must get this
paper, this is vital. Other scrap,
such as iron. cans. etc. is need
ed and will be picked up at the
same time the paper is if it is
placed in front of the home"
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Historic Blackwater
Church Celebrates
'176th Anniversary Celebrated At
Sussex Shrine Last Sunday

Historic Blackwater Presbyter-
ian Church; located on the high
way leading from Frankford to
Bethany Beach. celebrated it's one
hundred and seventy-sixth anniver-
sary on Sunday afternoon. The SER
mon was delivered by the Rev. l..
Rodney Boaz, pastor of the Frank
ford and Ocean View Presbyterian
Churches.
This is one of the oldest Pres
byterian churches in the country,
having been built in 1867. Some of
the most prominent families on the
Delmarva Peninsula have been
numbered among its members.
Many people, prominent in the his
tory of this state. who took part in
the Revolutionary War, are buried
in the adjoining churchyard. Among
some Of them are the forefathers
of U. s. Senator James M. Tunnell
and former Congressman Robert
G. Houston, both of this city.
Turn to Pass Q. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Race Meeting viii Be
Held At Harrington Fair
Grounds October 21-22-23

At a meeting of the race COM
mittee of the Kent and Sussex
County Fair Association and rep
resentatives from most of the race
tracks on the Eastern Shore. held
in the office of the secretary on
Monday night, it was decided to
hold a three-day racing meet on
October 21-22-23.
The races will not be sponsored
by the Fair Association but by the
associated tracks and will be
known as the Delmarva Race Meet.
The races will be held on the fair
grounds with four races each day.
Clayton Elliott of Bridgeville,
will be the starting Judge; the tim
ers are Ralph Lord, Dover; Oscar
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Future Farmers Elect
Edgar Mills, President
Report OF Executive Committee
Heard Following Annual Election

The Mispillion Chapter of Future
Farmers of America held it's first
meeting of the year on Monday
with an attendance of thirty-seven
members and two guests.
The officers elected were as fol-
lows: Edgar Mills. president; Gale
Grove. vice president; Orville
Shockley, secretary; Harold Hos
tedler, treasurer; Robert Young,
reporter; Harlan Swain and Ralph
Milbourn, farm watch dogs; Mar
vim Calls, advisor.
The boys heard reports of the
state executive committee-Rob-
bins Webb. Wilson Webb and Gale
GTove--as to proposed policies for
this year.
A motion picture on Fire Pre-
vention was shown.
Mr.. Calls reported Is boys TAX
ing vocational agriculture l this
year, and hope to have all them as
new members.
Robbins Webb of Milford. presi-
dent of the Delaware Association
of F. F. A., and Leland Money of
MiddletOwn, vice president of the
Delaware Association. are the del
egates representing Delaware at
the sixteenth annual meeting in
Kansas City.
Robbins and Leland left Sunday.
October 10, after they were in
structed by the state executive
committee how best to represent
their state.
The national convention has been
reduced in activities due to travel
at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Pre-War Fathers
To Go In November
Few Others Available In Delaware
After October InductiOns Are Made

After October InductiOns Are Made
The November draft call in Del
aware will be made up almost ex-
clusively of pre-Pearl Harbor IA
theirs although none from that
group - except non-deferrables -
will be called to fill October quo
tas in this state, it was announced
this week by State Headquarters,
Selective Service System.
The announcement was the first
official word that fathers of chill
dren born before September Is.
1912. will definitely find their
numbers coming up next month
and blasted all hope for continu-
ance of the favorable position in
which Delaware has been. so far
as the drafting of pre-Pearl Har-
Dor fathers is concerned.
1t was also the first official state
ment that no fathers of this group
will be called to fill the October
quotas of the Delaware boards. al
though it had previously heen
forecast that the boards would be
able to find sufficient other men to
meet this months needs.
CategOrieS Differ
A spokesman at selective service
headquarters pointed out that non
deferrable fathers do not come
within the definitions of pre-Pearl
Harbor fathers and that this group
has been available for call at any
time.
Non-deferrables are men engag-
ed in occupations or activities on
the War Manpower Commissions
non-deferrable list Dependency
was removed some time ago as
basis for deferment of this group
and they have been subject to call
regardless of the size of families
or when children were born. Pre-
Pearl Harbor fathers have been
to call only since October
Turn to Page 8. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Roe. Sudlersville. and Harry Mich
OILS, Chestertown. The judges are
Manuel Penuel. ]. Writ Willis and
DR.. Harry Mcdaniel.
Winners will be two best in
three heats and the prizesN are:
First, $50 war bond; second, $25
war bond; third, SIS in war stamps
and fourth, $40 in war stamps.
The following tracks will par
ticipate: Radcliff Park, Chester
town; Sussex Driving Club, Lau-
rel; Kent-Sussex Fair, Harring-
ton; Homeward Driving Club,
Newark; Vandyke Driving Club,
Vandyke; Beaver Dam Club, Rox-
ana; Pittsville Racing Park, Pitts
vile; Dover Racing Park, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Farmers Cooperation Essential To
Production Of Sufficient Fertilizer

Farmers can help in efficient pro-
duction and distribution of fertiI-
izer for 1894 by making immed-
late application for mixed fertiliz-
ers needed now and next spring
and accepting delivery during fall
and winter, according to C. e.
Phillips, extension agronomist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Offer 4-F Men Free
Corrective Help
1900 Men Expected TO Become
Available For Service


Men classified 4-F, with remedi-
able defects and without funds for
corrective treatment, are eligible
for federal-state funds through the
Vocational Rehabilitation Division
of the State Department of In
struction. Ralph N. Parkhill, SUI
pervisor, announced this week.
1t is expected that 1000 soldiers
will be available from the state by
this means. The service is available
only to men who cannot reasonably
afford to pay for treatment, or can
pay for only part of it. in which
case the Office will make up the
difference. Discussion is now being
held with the Medical Society of
Delaware to establish a cost scale
for the treatment.
Mr.. Parkhill said men who be-
lieve they qualify for this service
will be interviewed at his office and
then sent to a physician. who will
give an opinion on whether or not
successful treatment can be given.
Turn tn PAGE q. PIsaSsi
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Material Available
For Red Cross Work
Consignment OF Material Is Now
On Hand Waiting For Workers

A new consignment of wool and
material for Red Cross knitting
and garments has been received by
Mrs. Bayard Wharton and Mrs.
Stephen Toadvine which they are
anxious to have placed for COM
pletion. The wool will be used for
sleeveless sweaters, helmets and
gloves. The material is to be made
into women's skirts, girls blouses
and children's pajamas, it being
ready for stitching. The women of
Milford and vicinity have been
more than generous with their time
in knitting and sewing for the Red
Cross and the above named ladies
would appreciate your continued
cooperation. Call 79 or 221 and
plan for your fall work for the
Red Cross, for these garments are
still very badly needed.
Mrs. Frank NAPLES, chairman of
surgical dressings has been dis
appointed with the poor turnout of
workers. Only three at one time,
TTurn to rage 8. Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Sussex Home Demonstrators
Achievement Day October 20

gram will include music led by
Mrs. Chester Stroup of George
town; a brief report Of outstand-
ing club achievements and a mo-
vie entitled This too is Sabotage.
In the afternoon Miss Joan Frye
of the Spool Cotton Company will
give a demonstration on clothing,
Miss Frye comes highly recon-
lrurn 10 Page >, Pieasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

There should be plenty of fertiI-
izer for the 1943-44 crop season.
It is expected that between 10 and
IL per cent more chemical fertiliz-
er will be available than during
the past season when record 1915
million tons were used. But Mr..
Phillips says in order to avoid
peak labor loads in fertilizer. plants,
ETuzn 70 Page 4. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15

Sussex County Home Demonstra-
tion Club members will hold their
annual Achievement Day on We'd
nesday, October 20. The program
will take place at the St Paul's
Episcopal Parish House on Pine
street in Georgetown. Mrs. Norman
Medges, vice president of the coun-
ty council. will call the meeting to
order at 10:30. The morning pro-
Milford chronicle., 1943-10-15
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford

From Wednesday, October 6, To
Tuesday, October IL, Inclusive
Charles ]. Holzmueller, weather
recorder for Milford, reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, October
6, to Tuesday, October IL, inclu-
siye:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
[EI;s;,;;.!',E!i,I,sK;yTl'E7
Yss NO
Do you have pGor digsstiOn7
Do you feel hsatachy after eating7
Do you get sour Or upset easily?
Do you feel tiTei-Iistiess7

DO you feel l"lvv. sOur. urs", ~ head
hrhy aft 'I eat? j. poor DIGESTION
rphbir., You e lot of fun?
? II ?ua "-" tasting soda, alllli-"-7 o-
other artificial INDIGESTION aiI<. g.-inrl
that's Why VI don't feel better, lmI
ought tn l.Iy" Nature 4 chance.
For medical '.i"u"" proves that i,,I-.
fifths 81 all yn.- food il dil:rstrI G".r H.
leaves yuur stomach. Then Nature mat
provide about i.niS Of an alkaline d.
r"stivc fluid zach day Ia keep your fol
dIgcs'ing rrnir -.y. Otherwise it nly o."
heavy and sn.- within you.
Now Carte llttl" Liver rill. irc-cl.r
Natures own flow ui this alkaline DIG.
tive fluid often in l"sS than thirty min
ut"s. 1t h"luF digestion. IT ncl;-ali.r.
acidi'y. And hight away you re- on the v,av
To feeling li'''. sweet, comfortable AMI
clear headed t-Ilr.
Get Cart, . l,';'r Liver Pills today
nj any d'W.'-.-- only 2je. Ta,,r a. a.
Tcctcd. Don't D,,.ri any Iuug,r on a.,I
fetal indir"siI.' aIds when Carriers hrl;,
after Natures o. n r-dcr.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
AOCllety News
EEEI.I.t "rlON,

Pure us glass. this bay reflects
The lovclIcSt OF daWn's effects,
With an echo. twice as bright.
OF every uplltng ray OF light
Where neither island. cloud. NOR
ircc.
Comes between the sky and sea
There is nothing to delay
The triumphant, rise OF day:
And at sunset, heavens glow
LlngcrS, muGnliicd. bclow.
as water To- each day can lend
Length and brightness 1T each end
So. think, Sra-dwcllrrs find
Extra clarity al mind
Where work days, quicker 10 begin.
Have time and room for living IN
Barbara OVCrtuu
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14

There's cool ilatiy.y in the softly
cat hbdi"" ui this practical two
Pee" !rrck. You'll enjoy Alu.im
M"l1n Pattern Oh, made IN . neal.
-"N!i cotton cor rayuu print. 20. Win
contrast III the Jacket. To save you
'uur and trouble. a clear. detailed
S"W-t mart l. !ncludrd.
Pattern 9-;il may he ordered oulv
m Wun"u'> Ines 81. IS. 80. 30. -.
II. 10. rs "lId ~. sue 30 requires
3 - yards 3I-.nch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In Coins
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order TO DAILY Dispatch.
Pattern Department. 232 W. 18Th ST.,
New York, n. Y.
Because Of the slowncss of the
mails, delivery Of our patterns may
take a few DAYS longer than usual
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
Expected Tomorrow

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J.. Finch. of
Petersburg. Va. are "NpccIcd to- an
axe tnm"EI"W 10 visit Mr.. Finch :
mother. Mis-. +. G.. Finch. for Scy-
cral Lays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
Visiting Norwich Family

Nj. ana Nh. \. NOrWiCh vi B::Ili-
more and Mis- Dorothy Jane Nirar>.
o! th"rlcst-H. West Va. IN" thu
guests "i NJ. uuu lirs Il. Norwich
on College street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
NcCk-i,nti Here

Misses Ann and Polly Best, of
NlddlcburG, spvu, the Wvul.-ruc
with Mics Maxine Williams. of lien
dcrSUn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
NiSitin. I'lulkncrS.

Mrs. {. NJ. Johnson, ul Mradvillr.
Pa, Is Visiting her parents. HIr. and
Mis-. O. s. Faulkner, al their HON.
on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14

Miss Clara Beard has returned
from Chester, Ia. after spending
several days with her father. II. T..
Beard.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
Here for Visit,

Mrs. Faruumard S. Best and snns.
Ncklc and Page. uI Brcvdyd. arrlic,,
today 10 visit her parents. Mr.. md
Mrs. l.. Ii. GUuCh. iur some tine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
In Washington.

Miss Julia BOWdcn Is spending
some time with relatives and friends
III Washington. -. &.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14
.ISitS NIi:..liiIs.

EiSit> Nti"aI!iy%.
Air. j. +. Wallace. OF Henderson.
r.rn' Saturday I..H' viih air. ana
Mr.. " Il. NUnn;I.,. ia @.iGu!cyula.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-07-14

'uc wU.c, mu Dr. ,.I.. ,.,c
HClc recent. ..r.,g
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
Fishermen Save
Tackle But Lose Car

William ]. Palm, Birdsboro, R.
d. 1, Berks County, Pa, was driving
his auto Wednesday forenoon when
it stalled on the railroad crossing at
Fishing Greek and was hit by a
northbound freight train and carried
100 yards and wrecked.
Palm and his son, Charles, and
John Hahn, of Drumore, had been
fishing in the river In crossing the
railroad tracks, Palm told State Po-
liceman Minchoff, the wheels of his
car started to spin on the loose grav-
ell and the driver stepped on the gas,
the motor stalling.
Palm and Hahn removed their
fishing equipment from the car, and
Palms son, aged IL, went down the
railroad tracks to flag the freight
train. The engineer failed to heed
the signal and the engine plowed
into the car, causing damage estimat-
ed at $3.50. -Quarryville Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
JURORS DRAWN
FOR FALL TERM
OF CIRCUIT COURT

Associate Judge Albert Constable
has drawn the jurors to serve at tht
fall term of Circuit Court for Ceci
County, which convenes at Elktor
on Monday, September 20. They are
as follows:
Cecilton District - James Kirk
William Cahall, Wayne T. stradley
stanley Frazer, Porter L. Davis and
Henry Ruley, colored.
Chesapeake City District-Benja-
min F. Ross, Tullard Buckworth
James M. Mackey, Leroy Foard,
Herman Dixon, ST., and George War
rick, colored.
Elkton District-Donald P. Croft,
Earl e. Dean, Murray ]. Ewing, Har-
ry L. Croak, George Blake, John G.
Clements and Daniel H. Garrett.
Fair Hill District-Walter e.
Brown, John G. Molitor, Robert G.
Mackey, Theodore Spence and John
w. Henderson.
North East District-Andrew w.
Meekins, Allen Carlson, John Janney,
Clarence M. Leveridge, Stanley Smith
and Alonzo Briscoe, colored.
Rising Sun District-Horace M.
Duyckinck, Harry Ramsey, Joseph
B. Biggs, Harvey T. Davis and
George Alger.
Port Deposit-P erryville- Walter
e. Buck, William B.. Reed, Edward
]. Stively, Merton Jackson, James
Lambdin, Frank s. Poist, and Joseph
Couden of Henry.
Oakwood District-Fred p. Con-
nelly, Gwyn ]. Goodman and John
w. Berry, colored.
Calvert District-Walter G. Mar
tindell, Charles H. Kincaid and Ev-
erett r. England.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
Wreck Holds Up
Pennsy Traffic
Trains Delayed Three
Hours LIN Freight De-
railing Near Elkton

Passenger and freight traffic on
the Pennsylvania Railroad was tied
up for three hours early Sunday af-
ter seven cars of an 83-car freight
train were derailed at 1880 a. m.
south of Elkton on the New York
Washington line.
Officials said all the derailed cars
were empty and no one was injured
in the derailment believed to have
been caused by mechanical failure
in one of the cars.
Wrecking trains were sailed from
Wilmington and Baltimore to clear
the track.
The northbound freight track was
cleared at $3.50 a. m. and the south
bound passenger track at Sat a. m.
The southbound track, used for both
freight and passenger trains, was
opened at 1915 a. m.
Eight southbound trains were de-
layed three hours as a result of the
derailment, while five southbound
trains and one nortbound were de-
toured over the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Normal traffic was restor-
ed at 1880 a. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-27
New Bus Lines
Established

The Safeway Trails, Inc, has es-
tablished a new service from Lam
caster, Pa, passing through Quarry
vile, to Baltimore and Washington.
Three trips daily each way are made.
Wednesday, Aug. IS, another bus
line was opened by the Safeway
Trails. 1t is between Reading and
Conowingo, Md, by way of Honey
Brook, Parkesburg, Cochranville,
Russellville, Oxford, and Rising Sun.
Between these points two trips day
each way will be made. At Conowin-
go, Md, connections will be made
with the Lancaster-Quarryville Bal
timore bus.
On the Quarryville line passengers
and packages will be received also
at these points: Hollinger, Refton,
Hessdale, New Providence, Mechanic
Grove, Unicorn, Goshen, Wakefield,
State Line, Conowingo, Darlington
and Bel Air, Md.