davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

NEW YORK. GD - Fearless
Fraley's Sports Steward whatta
va want for five cents, cob
with your corn?
BOXING
Billy Conn gets the hand
crocheted bathtub for the outStand-
ing revelation of last week. Sweet
William now claims he was only an
overStuffed middleweight of 169&
pounds in his first fistic blackout
with Joe Louis. The figure an
nounced was TIA, to keep the Gus
toners from staying home, and
Billy expects to scale an honest $50
this time.
1t isn't the first time, if true,
that fight weights have been fall
Sified. Old-timers around Jacobs
Beach will testify that Georges
Carpenter, who sedly
weighed liz when he fought Jack
Dempsey, really only tipped the
beam at 159 Set 'em up in
the next alley.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Annapolis football fanatics re-
ceived very little to cheer about
when the results of the West Point
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Comets Defeat
Sacred Heart

Mount Carmel fully recovered
from last weeks 1929 loss to st.
Cashier by swapping Sacred Heart
3Y-14 in last Thursdays engage
ment In Dearborn. The one-sided
victory brought the Comet record
for the season to four wins as
against one defeat and moved them
into a second place tie with st. Cas-
inner.
AS In almost every previous tilt,
Syl Spigiel was the Sparkplug Of a
powerhouse attack that practically
put the game on ice by the end of
the half. Up until that time, Sacred
Heart had managed to count only
four times, all on foul shots" while
Spigiel g. Co. had chalked up 10.
The Comet attack continued to rage
without let-up until the final gun
when ragged and weary Sacred
Heart team shuddered at the final
figures on the scoreboard and
walked dismally to their showers.
Mt. Carmel reserves made 1t a
twin shellacking by trouncing Sa-
cred Hearts junior quintet In just
about the same manner. The
younger Comets rang the golden
bell % times while the opposition
garnered but four.
st. Andrews, defending Third
Division Champs. and currently
leading the league will oppose the
Comets next Wednesday in De-
troit. Should the local lads come
through with a win in this tilt, they
will tie st. Andrews and st. CAST
mer for first place.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

paced the Bear attack accounting
for 81 Of the % points. The Trojans
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
CT Grieves for Picture

NASHVILLE, Tenn. up SISgt
Henry E. Harris of Thayer General
hospital wasn't worried about the
SIPS in a billfold he lost near the
hospital Pleading for the return OF
the wallet the soldier said. You
can keep the money if you1l re-
turn the picture of my wife" IA
wife was killed in the bombing OF
Pearl Harbor and he had kept the
picture safe throughout six months
in an enemy prison camp by hiding
i In the heel of his shoe.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

turned on the heat in the closing
period of play but weren't able to
make up the half-time deficit.
Coach John MiddleSworth's grey
ing crop grew a few shades whittier
as the Monroe five nearly duplicated
last weeks Rouge feat of Snatching
the game in the last few seconds
of play. The one point margin furn-
ished the difference as a Trojan
free shot" failed to hit the bucket
as the final gun sounded.
The victory was the Bears second
in six contests.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
BASEBALL

Walt MasterSon of the Washing
ton Senators has promised to sit
out all summer" unless Clark Grit
fifth comes through with the SAL
airy raise he wants. Walt came out
of service late last season to pitch
a 10 two-hit victory over the
Cleveland Indians and Griff
indicates that Masterson had bet
ter find a comfortable chair and
plenty OF shade.
PROFESSIONAL FOOTBALL
George Preston Marshall, the
laundry man who owns the Wash
ington Redskins vehemently de-
MES that ne and frankie Fill
chock, recently traded to the Gil
ants, were at swords points.
frankie charged that Marshall
runs the ball club, not the coach.
That might seem to be borne
out by the recent rapid turnover
in redskin coaches. Dutch Berg
man lasted one year, bud De-
GrOOt lasted two. to all of which
Marshall replies: "Well, If 1 have
been running the team I've done
pretty good job. We've won six
Eastern Championships and two
playoffs in 10 years." The man
has something there, even If they
were just daggers instead of
swords.
HOCKEY
Eddie Laprade of the Rangers
looks like the rookie of the year in
the National Hockey League even
If the club isn't going any direc-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
stolen Car In Garage

EVERETT, Mass. WH)-Add en-
barrassing moments. William Poe
OF Everett told police his automo-
bile was stolen. Two hours later he
returned to report he found it at
the garage where he left it in the
first place.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

The famous Roosevelt stamp COL
lection, soon to be placed at public
auction. was started by the Presi-
dents mother. Sara Delano Roose-
welt. and accumulated steadily
throughout the late Presidents life
time.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21

ton but down. Phil Watson, who
lost his job to Eddie, calls the
25-year-old French Canadian THE
greatest first year center of all
time"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
Local Skaters Race
In Twenty-One Events

Hundreds of potential ice fans content to spend
yesterday afternoon in nice vingroom fondlng
glass of beer listening to the radio rather than brave
weather watch the Citys Annual Speed Skating Cham
pionship In doing they missed all the thrills and
spills that ONLY speed skating produces
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-21
STANDINGS
Class A

The Heart Mountain relocation
center in northwestern Wyoming
was the third largest populated city
in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
HENL0PEN GRANGE NOTES

HenlOpen Grange No. 20 held its
regular meeting on Tuesday. April
=, at the Grange Hall in George
town.
At the regular business meeting
the home economies committee was
commended for its work in var
nishing the chairs and other fur
niture in the Grange Hall. 1t was
also reported that the foundation
for the addition which includes the
kitchen and stage has been laid and
lumber is ready for the completion.
Following the regular business
meeting a very interesting talk was
given by Charles Mills Of Reho-
both Beach. Mr. Mills presented
and discussed his economic reasons
1or the present trend of large farms
in Sussex county.
Interesting games were plaved
by those present and delicious re-
ireshments were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Birmingham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald jefferson.
The refreshment committee for
the meeting on April 16. which will
be 'Neighbors' Night" will be Dor
othy Givan, Linda Lank. Emma
Cannon, Emma Johnson and Bes-
sic Mcgee. Serving committee. Bet
ty Dorman. Anna Jane Jefferson,
| Dorothy Brittingham, Gertie Tharp.
Elizabeth Chapel, Ernest Dorman
and Eddie Jones.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Real Estate Is Booming

The prices of town. CITY and RI
raj real estate are booming and
looming, unnaturally. The charge
has been made by several auth0ri-
ties In Washington that there is an
active and effective real estate lob-
by that has such power that il has
practically fiattened ont the vetcr
ans housing bill. 1t is cXplained
that efforts were being made to
place ceiling prices on existing
homes for veterans, but that the
real estate lobby defeated the mpa-
sure.
Looking at the matter from an
other angle one finds in Washjnp
ton repeat of the real estate sit
uation as il existed after World
War |. Today there are no one
thousand dollar fabricated houses
They are three thousand dollars
ana more. The houses in cities that
one could buy for three or fou
thousand dollars are now listed ON
'the markets at about three times
that sum. Farm lands in all parts
OF the country have also gone IN
III price. 1t took depression and
"a crisis TO fiatten out the real es-
tate booms of World War |. and if
looks as though the looming prices
Will fall fiat sooner or later" A
lew people get very rich ont of
these real estate bOoms. a great
many go broke. We are now on the
upward curve. But watch your
step, for the time when real estate
goes in reverse.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
To Form Farm Labor
Organization In Kent
tContinued from First Pager

AT present. the farm Labor organ
izatiOn is Just starting. and CON
sistS only OF the inc0rporators. who
are William II. Richter. Edward
Kelly, Ralph W. Wine. Wilbur H.
Jump and g. Fred Fifer.
Tn" inCorpOrators have sent =
letter to many users OF farm Labor.
asking them 10 become Il monh,l.
of The association. and asking
them to attend the ORGANIZATION
meeting. Also the incorporators
would like the public 10 know that
any person connected with agri-
cultural products is welcome 10 at
tend the meeting and become a
mnmher. Application blanks Will
be available for everyone.
The incorporators have preparcd
u suggested constitution and bv-
laws and at the first meeting this
constitution will be discussed and
all persons who want to become
members will be given chance Ia
act on il. After the constitution has
been adopted the members will
name and elect Il board of directors
from among themselves by ma
iority vote Of the members.
Farm labor coOpcIatives have
been organized in adjoining states
and farmers in general have been
given much assistance by them.
Farm lubur Will probably continue
to be- very scarce in the wears ahead
and careful planning on the part
Of the farmers will be necessary to
provide an adequate supply.
Past experience in This county
has shown that seasonal farm Ia
b0r must b" given relatively fun
time employment or the workers
Will leave tor other areas where
work seems more plentiful and
earnings appear to be greater. CO.
operative planning will make poss-
iblc the movement OF labor from
one member To another. when slack
periods occur. thus inducing the
workers to remain in the locality
between crops.
Since housing is also an induce
mont to workers To come into the
'OuilG. NODHtl dllNt u a II II II .
should be put To use to provide
housing facilities which would us
ually be beyond the ability of any
one farmer To provide.
Also. experience has shown that
large organizations. who can at
ford to recruit and transport mi
grant workers from the South and
oilcr them steady employment. are
apt 10 have an adequate supply OF
labor. The small operator must re
ly ON the overflow which is often
inadequate. Cooperative planning
could be a means of recruiting and
sp0rting migrant workers for
all members of the association.
These are some of the benefits
which members of the association
may get other benefits and the
means by which they can be- de-
rived viii be discussed al the or
GanizatiOn meeting AT the Caesar
Rodney High School in Wyoming
at p. m. on Friday, April T.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
SERVICE, SLANTS

Pfc. Irwin r. Brasure came from
Fort Dix, \. j., and spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner Brasure and family of
Laurel.
William Davis Donovan, r. NJ.
2/c, is spending Is days in Milford
with parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
Wis Donovan, after serving in the
Pacific for the past year.
4 y
Jack NAPLES, L. s. ~, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank NAPLES, spent last
week end with his parents at their
home on Church Avenue. Jack who
is stationed in Corpus Christi.
Texas had not been home for a
year.
George Harold Hunter, Is years
old, son of Stanley Hunter. 90S s.
+. Front street. Milford, was pro-
NOTED from fireman, first class. to
machinists mate. third class. Be
fore entering the Navy Hunter at
tended the Milford High School.
h y
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Boyce of 505
East Front StreetI Milford, enter
tained friends and relatives from
Wilmington and Milford in honor
of their nephew, Fred Palmer of
Wilmington, who served as a para
trooper in Germany for over a year
4 v
Bainbridge, Md.-Richard F. Far
ley, S. G. SIC, has been honorable
discharged from naval service at
the Separation Center. here. Farley,
who was last stationed on L. s. S.
Hilbert, has been in military ser
vice 3S months. His parents live at
40S East street. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
Chiropractors In
Two-Day Session
tContinued from FIRST Page)

lowing his lecture at 3:20 p. m. Il
"ChirOpractic Information and
Demonstration, Please" session
was held with Dr.. f. a. Thompson
OF Baltimore. president of the Nu-
tl0nal ChiropractOrs Association.
l)r. Frank BrOWnlcy OF WO0dhav-
en-, Long Island. and DR.. ArduyHc
IN charge
Oillcers Of the Delaware asso-
ciatl0n are: Doctors \. W. Brad
ley, OF New Castle, PRESIDENT; j.
j. Brauncrsrcuthcr. vice president 6.
}. h. Si"Sal, secretary. and r. j.
Schlcnk, treasurer. all OF Whining
ton. Dr. Frank l.. Globe. OF Dover.
is chairman Of the program com
mlttce for the convention. Assist
lhS nm are Doctors Frank Had
ley and William II. Cook. both OF
Wilmington.
Delaware members Of the Chirl-
practlc Association attending the
meeting Were: Charles ". Holden.
r. ! BlaAtOn, W. r. Cook. II. l..
wilson. }. J.. Brauncrsrcuthrr. ".
II. Cook, J. j. Eyer T. j. Schlcnk.
ID. X, Walsh, j X. SirgaL X. \.
Pulnti, II. ID. Krcsgc. r.. II. Stew
art [. W. Hollis. f.. VI. liadlcy. all
OF Wilmington, Floyd Brou2hcr
and f. l.. Goblc OF Dover; J. \.
Wllker, Laurel; a. X. Glceorius
and NJ. ID. DRAPER Of Milford: \. ".
bradley. New Castle. and r. Nj.
Swan. of Newark.
Doctors from out of state were
a: ID. Lopas. EIkton. ". \. Siani.
Philadelphia; r. y. Gevaux. Long
Island, y. Y; II. c. Claycomb.
Everett. Pa; j. +. Cssclman, Little
Falls, y. Y; p, W. Zippel New
York; Hans Nielsen. Chester. Pa.
f. II. Brownley Jr., Long Island
y. Y; X. b. Clark. YOnkrrs. y. T.:
{. II. SChulthciss, Richfcld Park.
\. j.; Edward Wcdin. New York
{. W. Engelhardt. Washington. f.
C.; II. G. Mangimo, Wildwood. \
j.; +. a. En&leI1. New York: G.. f.
Poe. Califon, y. j.; G. j. Schwchla
Fords, y. j.; w y. Ritchie. Phila-
delphia; f.. J Murphy, Washing
ton. ID. c.; Y. II. Kcalcy. Baltimore
George b. Van Dyke. William
Bricker, William De Fues and J. T.
Diesel.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
SI ISSEX SHOOTING DOG
TRIALS HELD 81 NDAl

The sixth annual spring heId
trials OF the Sussex County Shoot
ing Dog Association were run last
Sunday on the Lester &. Newton
and Stanley Lcdcnam farms, near
Brid2cyille
The Qualifying Stake was won
by Bobobs Peggy, owned and hand
Led by Edwin l.. Smith. Georgetown
In second place was IIcnlopen
Bob. owner. William FoorQ. Milton.
handler, Franklin Dawson. Lin
coin. and in third place. Delaware
Nellie NJ. owned and handled ny
Edwin l.. Smith, Georgetown.
IIcnlOpen Bob. owner. FOord, and
handler. Dawson, took first place
in the Open Shooting Dog Stake.
In second place. Chekay Bob, own
ed by +. H. Cayauaueh. Selbyvillr,
handled by Lyndall EIayman. Del
mar RunraW Brownie. owned by
James f. Armour, Wilmington. and
handled by Paul Williams Of Wy
omine. took the third place.
In the Puppy Stake. Beautiful
Gcure" Robinson. Smyrna. was
first prize winner, second honors
went to Poins"tta Chips, owner ana
handler. j t. Padlcy. Claymont.
and the third spot was won by
Timrrson Tim Rose. owned and
handled by W H. Macklim. Of Eel
ton.
Success OF The trials was due
largely 10 The hard work OF vii
liam Stewart. B!id&cville. who was
chairman in charge Of the field
trials. He was assisted by Ralph
Davis. Brid2cvillc. and +. l..
Smith. GEORGETOWN. The Judges Of
the trials We're William Holloway
Of Salisbury. Md. ami ". r..
knowles OF Wilmington. Chicf
Game Warden Frank Lawson and
the three ganr Wlrdcn5 from Sus-
sex county Wor" among the spec
tatOrS. The state Game and Fish
ommission cOOpcratcd with the
association in running the trials.
Mr. Jennings. local representative
Of Kennel Products. division Of the
Quaker oats Company. presented
bags Of dog feed to the winners.
The officers Of the Sussex County
Shooting Dog Association are
Thomas r. Puruell president:
Ralph Davis. vice president. and
Edwin l.. Smith. Sccrctary-trcaSur-
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
THE THINGS MOST AMERICANS
WANT IN A GOOD JOB

As well as permanent Job and
SOod lNlnS most ambitious Ameri-
cans want to know what chance
there Is for them to advance into
higher earnings and imnortant
work. The Army offers literally
hundreds of chances for that 70
begin With-mOSt men in the Arm,
are trained III some speciality
tArny Schools teach more than
20o trades and skillsD. Men who
QudllfN can earn promotion raDidlv
because the new Regular Army
reeds many thousands of nOn-con1-
miSSiOned officers to handle radar
c!cctrOnlCs, aviation, robot bombs
ana all the new scientific deyelou-
mehtS ol the present and future
Promotion in the Army from the
enlisted ranks is encouraged Some
oi oar top generals came from the
Grade OF private. Each year. a num-
ber ut enlisted men 20 to West
Point others TO Officer Candidate
schools. Your chance in the ARM
10 rise to Il position of great trust
and responsibility depends on Won
Many men Will admit all of this
but. they ask What il don't stay
iE The Army?' Well. YOU will have
earned valuable start i'm any "a
re'r. The skills You learn in the
Army cover most Of the needs in
industry, plus the fact that all men
VINO enlist before October & lG4G
az" entitled 10 free schooling under
The Gil Bill OF Rights. If Won want
10 90 10 college. trade or business
school the Government will nav
%ooo.9o per year tuition plus $65 90
per month il you're singlc-S4O 90
II married for a length OF time
haSed upon your service. A three
N"ar enlistment. for cXamule
makes You eligible for IS months of
~chDol-mOrc than $4,000 90 worth
81 education given to yOu free.
And don't forget that most folks
IKE to travel see something of the
world. The Army gives Won that
too y thrcc-Ncar enlistment nor
mltS Nou To choose your overseas
theatre as Well as branch of service
IN the Air, Ground or Service
Forces. In addition, when You ira
Vel at home, on furlOugh. you get
special low rates. They mean y lot
omhare these Army opportuni-
ties with civilian life today. If you
ar" interested. contact your local
Army Recruiting Office, city Hall.
Milford. Telephone sol.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
ragedies Of Strikes

Associated Press dispatches may
be relied upon. A few days ago
that great organization said the
General Motors strike has already
piled up financial loss to labor
and the industry of billion dol
lars. During sixteen weeks 175 900
productions workers lost in wages
$3.50, 900; TO car merchandisers
and statesmen in different parts of
the country $150.000, 900. Statesmen
and dealers throughout the entire
country have been knocked fiat be-
cause they have had no cars to sell
Nobody seems to be able to settle
these strikes.
In former years when all else
failed, the Government found a
way. Has our Government lost its
power and force to protect its in
dustries and its workers against
the tragedies of strikes. that are
managed by a few labor leaders
who are able to hold hundreds of
thousands of workers away from
their jobs? There may be some
thing rotten in Denmark and also
i'll Detroit. and elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12

On Saturday. April 20. Bob Ilal-
ry brings his musical aggregation
to the Pier Club at Ocean CITY. Md
for one night.
go West. young man" has long
been the trite phrase used to adj
wise all young men the road to-
ward success; but Bob reversed his
Held and came east from Cleveland.
ONO, AT q very tender age Truth
fully, Bob had little or nothing to
do with the direction or the move
itself. His fathers business die
tated that the family settle in York.
Pa. so the musical career of Bob.
age six, received scant c0nsidcra-
ton.
There was nothing new or
strange that took place in Bob IS
younger years. He was educated
in the York public schools and
grew up with an increasing fond
ness for music. His musical incli-
nation became pronounced while in
high school and he formed his own
six piece cOmbO, himself playing
clarinet and lead alto saXophOne.
They played numerous engage
ments locally with apparent sue
cess. However, Bob now says that
as he looks back on those days he
realizes the band qualified with
ninety per cent courage and ten
per cent musical ability.
After graduating from high
school Bob toured the country with
some of the better names in the
business such as Jimmy Dorsey
and Sammy Kaye. Then came the
war
He entered the Army on Octo-
Der 10, 1912, and joined the 324th
a. S. f. Band. Played solo clari-
net in the concert band and lead
alto and clarinet in the dance band
Later he was put in complete
charge of this organization.
For three and one half years. in
this capacity. he was assigned to
work with shows which included
such stars as Bob Hope, Abbott and
Costello, Irene Manning, Connie
Haynes, Frances Langford, Jerry
COlOna and many others. in an rf-
fort TO boost morale and sell bonds
The group played Army and Navy
bases and hospitals. concentrating
mostly on the East Coast. Records
and transcriptiOns were made ion
overseas use in entertaining the
troops. The Third Service Com
mand arranged to feature the band
and twice weekly for twenty-siN
weeks the y. b. G. and Mutual net
works broadcast tie music arount
the world
Now Sergeant Harry has hccom,
civilian band master Harry. II,
has gathered around him fiftocr
artists OF unqucstionable and rec
Ognized ability. His musical stan
looms bright ON the horizon and it
I looks to those who know" that
Bob Harry and his versatile artists
will reach even greater heights in
civilian life than ever he did while
working for his Uncle Sam.
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
WILL. INSTALL HOUSTON
Y. +. ". HEADS SUNDAY
CONTINUED from First Page)

ployment, Samuel Armour; trus-
tee three years, Samuel Armour:
trustee-twO years, Elmer NJ. Will
son; trustee-One year, William f..
ManlOve; guard. Edward Scott {;
color bearer, Albert Strahle; color
bearer, Chester Marvel.
Members
Alex Argo, 3rd, Samuel A. Ar
mour. Richard W. Bennett, Chester
{. Benson, Milton Black. EbOn c.
Coates, Lester r. Camper Charlie
+. COnwell, William b. Counsel
man, Leon Donovan, John A. For
rest Ernest S. Harding, Henry Har-
ris, John w. Johnson. Herman KOh-
land, Jr., Glenn Lehman, William
f. Manlove, Chester ID. Marvel. Will
liam ID. Minner. Walter J. Minner.
Dennis w. Minner, John II. Moore,
Arch w. Moore, Samuel F. Nor
gan, Albert NewhOuse, Josiah NJ.
Parvis, Walter Passwaters. Jr.. Ar
mOur Purcell. Edward r. Scott,
Carl c. Smith. ST., Carl c. Smith,
Jr., Lawrence ID. Smith, Albert
Strahle, Walter II. Townsend. Le-
roy NJ. Webb, Edward Williams.
Oliver f. Williams. Elmer NJ. Will
SON
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
CHURCHES In MILFORD
The Avenue Methodist Church
The House OF Happiness"
Rev. Frank Herson. D. D.. Minister

sunday. April II
":i5 =. IN Session Of tho Church
school. AI departments with room.
and GLASSES for all ages.
Hoo q. m Morning Worship and
Sermon. Palm Sunday Service. Sub
J"ct, "Thr Coming Conur-Iur." Sea-
Sonhl music 10y the ch:,nctl choit.:. The
sacrament of Holy baptism VIII be-.
administered. Reception "f new m"lu-
bcrS.
G:&" y. ~ Thr Avenue Youth T.l-
loWship y good plac. for all young
people.
~" y. IN. Ev"niug Worship and
sermon. Palm Sunday Service. sub
J"ct. "rhr Captain oi our Salvation. q"
SPEND this evening hour with us You
will enjoy IT.
Holy week Services on Tu-sday
wednesday and Thtsday EVENINGS at
-" o'clock.
The Sacrament of Holy Communion
will h" celebrated on Thursday .l,
ming.
Union Good Friday service I'm cat
NHry Ne ,hUdist Church :f l:.o o'cIurL
ON Friday. April I9
Milford chronicle., 1946-04-12
MAN AIDING MOTORIST
IN CRASH Is KILLED

William II. Harrington OF near
Harrington, was fatally injured ON
Wednesday night, April 10, by an
automobile as he was attempting
to aid a driver in another automo-
bile accident on Route II. four
miles south of Harrington.
He was taken to the Milford Me
mortal Hospital where he died
shortly after being admitted.
An investigation by state troop
ers disclosed that a passing ear
struck Harrington while hc was
standing on the highway.
Coroner William l. Conoway Of
Sussex county is investigating the
fatality.