davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
OOOMROCK
Chapter q

Chapter %
A PART of Felix Tarson's atti-
a tude was explainable from
the evening before. For the first
time in his life, feeling a Bit
sheepish. Felix had ridden to call
on a girl, with romantic inten-
tons. He had stopped to purchase
some of the best candy obtainable
in Rising Wolf. and with that as
a peace-offering, had knocked at
the door of Nancy Nelson's estab-
lishment-knocked. because now
it was past business hours.
II meant what I said before,
Nancy" he told her doggedly.
once he had been admitted. and
! just wanted you to know it. I've
had time 10 think things over. If
what said took you by surprise.
it did the same with me. But. like
! say, meant 1t. I'll be going now,
but I'll see you some other
time. if you don't object"
81 don't think / will. Felix"
Nancy had conceded. eying him
strangely. After the door had
closed, he remembered the way
her voice had softened when she
said goodnight.
II was her attitude which had
set off the trigger of change in
him. Her lack of rancor against
Steve Russell, for the wav he
had treated her. She had been
hurt. but it was plain that she
had not loved Steve, and, awake
to that knowledge, was more re-
lieved than otherwise to be freed
of a situation which had grown
distasteful to both of them.
A whole new set of values. of
standards by which to live, had
been revealed to him. All of
which cast light on his own way
of life, as disquieting as it was re-
vealing.
Up to now he had prided him
self on being a larson, on do
ing things in the larson manner.
All at once that standard showed
tawdry and cheap. Felix knew,
numbly for once, that he would
exchange it all for Nancy's APP
prevail.
But what chance did he have
Of winning that? Even if she
would look kindly on him, he had
gone too far ssong other trails. BY
his own acts he had placed the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
KEY VEST MAN
ABOARD T4R4WA

While serving in the Eastern
Mediterranean aboard the Tarawa,
Earnest Pittman, steward, third
class, USN, husband of Mrs. Err
nest Pittman of S24 ShaverS lane.
Key West, visited Piraeus, Greece.
From that port the crew visited
Athens, the ancient capital of
Greece, the Acropolis and the ruins
of the historic Parthenon.
Since leaving Quonset Point. r. /.
in Nov, 1851, the crew Of the Ia
rawa has visited Gibraltar; Oran;
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16
BY ARCHIE JOScELYN

Moose, of which he was so proud
about his own throat.
There would be no controllinc
Matt now. News of the burning
at Trenouth's, the thiniy dis
guiSed warnings left at other
ranches, was confirmation. Every
body knew what they meant. The
Moose was declaring war. And
as Matt had said. they were in
this together. Plenty of the
structure now threatening to col
lapse upon them was of his own
building.
When I talked to Matt. !
thought l could head it off," he
muttered bitterly. Now. after
last night, it's too late. It's as
though that Doomrock they talk
about had been found, and was
casting. its curse on this whole
range!"
So far as a curse went, the rock
was having such assistance as
Matt could contrive to give it.
Having seen Wesson started on
his mission, Matt went about an
GRAND of his own. He had
learned, partly from Felix, and
in part from other sources, that
Nancy did not control the Mort
gage on Diamond r. Which
seemed to mean that the company
which was supposed to do SO,
must in fact own it.
Felix, having obtained that in
formation, had done nothing more
about it. Matt proposed to remedy
that omission.
ON the opposite side of Rising
~ VOLTS main street. almost di-
rectly across from Colonel Du-
pray's pretentious Office. was a
small, weather. dingy sign: THE
URBAN CO. Loans and Mort
cages. H. Jones"
Jones was seated at his desk.
writing busily in a neat and pre-
else hand. He turned as the door
opened. eyes widening in a faint
surprise as he recognized his
visitor. But he came courteously
to his feet.
Mr.. larson? he inquired.
What can | do for you, sir?"
Matt helped himself to a chair,
whereat Jones resumed his own.
Mats smile was surprisingly
pleasant.
Il understand that your COM
pany holds the mortgage against
the Diamond RI" he suggested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

Sulfuric acid is consumed in
the United States at the rate of
about 1877 pounds per year for
every man, woman and child.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-05-16

Algeria; Palermo, Sicily; Naples,
La Spezia and Genoa, Italy and
Cannes, France.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Equality Of Treatment
For All transportation
Vital, Bricker Says

Senator Bricker, Republican, Of
Ohio. last night contended that
liz I'VE permit any inequality OF
treatment among segments OF
the transportation industry. we
are doing great disservice to the
public interest" "
\ A member Of the Senate Inter
state and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee, Senator Bricker. was
principal speaker at the annual
dinner of the Traffic Club Of
Washington, held In the Hotel
Statler.
IT believe the time is fast ap-
lproaching, If indeed it is not here,
when all Of you with q stake In
tthe transportation industry must
join ranks to insure the we'll
being Of the industry ITSELF" he
told the traffic men.
LET me warn you that advan-
Itages gained by one carrier at
the expense Of another through
linequitable Government treatment
are pure illusion. Each mode Of
transportation. each type of car
riage is a plank in the ship Of
the transportation industry. II
ANY Of those planks is faulty, and
liz we fail to shore it up, we will
lall go down together"
Harold r. Hammond. manager
of the transportation and COM
munications department. United
States Chamber Of Commerce, was
toastmaster of the dinner. John
Is. Peters, Of the Traffic Manage
ment Division Of the General
Services Administration. presided.
The $50 guests, headed by On
Idersecretary Of the Navy Francis
tP. Whitehair, included officials Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Civil Aeronautics Board,
Maritime Board. the American
Federation Of Shipping, the As
lSociation Of American Railroads,
the American Trucking ASsocia-
tion and Of waterway operating
firms.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
By fhe Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 A special
nv constructed watch which en-
|aples her TO tell the time was re-
turned yesterday to Helen Keller,
mi. blind and deaf author, by q
|pawnbroker.
Miss Keller lost the watch Janu-
ary II in an overnight bag she
left Ia q taxicab. It was given to
her 81 years ago by John Hitz,
Netherlands consul general in
Washington. 81.
When Miss Keller appealed for
help, David F. Cohen. president OF
the PawnbrokerS Association Of the
City of New York. circularized
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Children Build Model Farm

DEs MONIES. Iowa GA
group Of rural puuils IN Davennort
Township is doing part Of Its
school work in . big box Of dirt,
The youngsters are building q
modern farm in the. box as one
of several projects Id q Scott
County conservation contest. They
aim to show with the model how
contour plowing. strip cropping
and other conservation practices
can be carried out.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Returns Helen KelIer's Watch

members. PaWnbroker Richard
weaver fosad that b man who
gave a fictitious name and ad-
dress had nawned the watch for
$40.
Mr.. Weaver returned the watch
to Miss Keller. who came from her
Westport, Conn. home today to
get it.
at seems almost like q lost COM
panion, ;. she said. I'm so happy" !"
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Lights Fool Laying Hens

NEW YORK R)- Poultry Eais-
|ers report that automatic esctrio
time switches have come into wide
use In turning the lights on and
lon IN tneir laying houses. Lights
are kept burning on the shorter
days Of the year to give the birds
Ia fuller schedule. Otherwise they
|go to bed and arise In accordance
with the daylight hours.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Milk Production Huge

COLUMBUS.-Enough milk Is
produced annually in the United
States to fill q river 5000 miles
long, 40 feet wide and 3 feet deep.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Births Reported
(From the Bureau Of vital statistics)

tFrom the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
BOYS.
Donald and Roslyn Atwell.
Earl and Mary Barrett.
Leonard and Marilyn, Bast.
John and Edith Bealle.
william and Glenna BlaineP, sr.
BENJAMIN and Anna Brown;
s0Ssrs and sns syas yasrrsss RssTe Tcestierton
Thomas and Mary Jane Cullen.
Joseph and ElYira Dasaiyia;
John and Catherine Daniels.
Gerald and Dorothy pecE;
Andrew and Beverly DeLisle.
Lloyd and Mary FellenZ.
Francis and Ressa FraZzano. 3r.
Henry Henry and and ssivls RHr9sns aeorss aaiss''
William and Virginis George. 3r.
Nicholas and Bessie Giampa.
naalBs Willts% snd snd noTSa pSTStnya Coz iold'ns'
Robert 6 and Aiverda Gravel.
granc.s S and ,snnS. MaIy Grimes, 5.1rss, ~
Thomas and Agnes Hodges.
Raymond and Helen Honkonen.
woodrow and Ellen. Howard.
Charles s6s ssd a9d Thsilaa Alm' ksessr. Isssss.
Hilimer and Alice Krebs.
6sniei and Mary Littleheld. jT.
Theodore and Pearl Lund.
Patrick and Geneyteye Mcdonald.
HsSSsFs zssSF .d a5d Evsfyn Eshsa Mslsnsdrs Msklnsdas
James and EizaSsth 4or.'n Morsnn ttWtn0.
Andrew and Martha Payne.
John and Mary Peck.
Donald and Barbara Price;
Wilfred and Nancy Richardson.
David and Ruth Ro9enbltt.
Harry and Phyllis Sanger.
Oden and Margaret Sasnets.
Edward and Mary Seeker.
William and 6arad Tenenblatt.
vernon and Mary Brooks.
John and Usher Digs.
Daniel and Mary Gray.
Rudolph and Felicia ,Renfrov.
Calvin and Ruth walker
Douglas and Marie Ward.
GIRLs.
Emery and Mary Adams.
Richard and Angelina Agef.
Henry and Margaret Alter, jr. UWinsSs
Carmelo and Mildred Bernardo.
Oven and Madsline Birchman.
Ira and Daisey Burtt:
Clayton and Rose nS.sn RIrSTssn. ~
Ffsdericf ESs and Ellen Chambers.
| Lee and kathleen COCHRAN
Ernest and Lois Dill.
Francis and Hilda Dfury.. if.
Leo and Ursula Fitzgerald.
Richard and Elspeth rurlaud.
Platter and Eleanor Gednsy.
Stanley and Edith Hagan. jr.
Francis and Mary Hallama.
| Ray and Aria Hilgert:
Robert and Barbara Hin1men.
Milton and Margaret Jordan.
Charles and Mary Maloney.
Gerald and Louise Marion.
Kenneth and Patsy Martin:
Robert and Arlene Mewnouse.
John and jeanne O'D0nneu.
clarence and Mary Owens. jr.
ISaetano and Dorothy Patalsno.
lAiexander and Jeanette Patrick.
ThonlaS and Mary Putnam.
William and Anna Rawlings.
IWiluam and Bette Rountree.
donald and Leone Sibert.
IDonaid and Tommy Sites.
Hiilery and Josephine Spain.
Louis and Ellen Storgion.
Joseph and Elaine sullivan 34.
IRichard and Mary Taylor.
Andrew and Matilda Theuref.
Joseph and Estalle Urciolo,
William and Kathleen Waters. T.
IKenneth and Margaret Weaver.
ICharles and Sheila White.
Benny and Doris Williams.
IJoseph and MARGARET WucoSh.
lChuR and Chualg Chu. ~
Jesse and Thelma puberd.
I(3eorge and Margaret Foster.
William and Mary Greene.
T. =
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Device BLOWS Snow Awuy

NEW YORK R, Snow plows
that mar be attached to small
garden tractors for the cleaning
Of sidewalks and drivewsya gem
orally are simple devices. but one
gadget now on the market re-
sembles the rotary snowplow used
on railroads. It has . small blow
er that makes snow cleaning
somewhat faster.
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems l.65 100oo DUPONT
NyIon Shorts
1.3o

We've sold thousands Of these
l009o Dupont Nylon shorts at
q much higher price. Full cut
in boxer style. Sturdy eIostie
waist. Whites and solid coIors.
Sizes 80 to a in the group.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Washington, Siluer Spring and
PGTkingtoR
Evening star., 1952-09-26

Mems Shoes End Floor Washington Street Floor SilUer
Spring and Pdrktngtqr
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems "Sto-owoy"
7.o5 Robes
500

ldeoI for troveIine-you con
tuck it in a corner Of your bog!
De luxe washable royon, full
cut and we'll tailored. Polka
dots, foulord and small figure
patterns. Sizes SO to As.
E-~'s Furnishings, Street Floor,
'lington, Silver Spring and
PGrktngt0n
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Fomeus Brond Topsroin
so Club Bog
13.4o

Here's the bag you've always
wonted! Handy l8" club size
for week ends. Top grain cow
hide, famous moke you've
seen it for much more.
Luggage, Street Floor. Washington:
eth Floor, Stlrer Spring;
Street Floor. Pnrkington
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems Self Opening
$50 Unabrellus
A.88

All nyIon-just pop the button
and it pops open. All aluminium
ribs, steel frone, assorted han
dies. The same umbrella you've
seen for much more.
Mems Hats. Street Floor
Washington, Sitter Spring and
PGrktn0t0n
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems AII-Weother Royon
1875 jackets
o.oo

Wind and voter repeIIent,
royon oobordine, unIined, zip
front, z slash pockets. Adjust
able side tabs. Sizes 36 to As.
Mems Sport Shop. Street Floor,
Washington, SilUer Spring, and
PGTkington
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Discontinued Potterns. Leather
1'so to $50 Belts
. g.

Brides, pieskins, suedes, olIi-
eotor-eroin cowhides. Black,
brown and ton in sizes 80 to
a.. Discontinued potterns-
real volue!
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Washington, Silrer Spring and
PGrkington
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Mems sos Untitled
Toilet Gases
$50

Speedily priced for this event
'-hondsome untitled Upper
toilet cases. Waterproof wosh-
able lining. All. genuine split
cowhide leather.
Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Washington, StlDer Spring and
PdrEington
Evening star., 1952-09-26
Fomou. conformer BroodeIoth

Fomous Norwood "conforner shorts
are noted for their specioI cut that pre-
vents creeping and binding. Boxer and
Gripper STYLES. Well made Of fine brood
cloth tFot will wear and wear! In white
and solid colors. A reol buy! Sizes 80 to
"A.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
More Spoilers Are
Needed In Milford
Continued from first page2

NNe-ANAtAN-~N
observation post fully manned
throughout each regularly sched-
uled alert and also holds what is
believed to be a state record in re-
porting, with the shortest time lag.
a flight to the Filter Center. Upon
occasion of a recent Air Force In
spection. the unit received a favor
able rating and the inspecting
team was particularly impressed
with the facilities offered at the
observation post located in the
operations office of the Milford Air
Park.
Initially sponsored by Blue Hen
Post No. 6483, the unit drew upon
the V. f. w. membership for most
of its original personnel. AS a re-
suit of participation in at least two
alerts, some twenty Milford citi-
zens, veterans and nOn-veterans,
have earned pin awards, which will
be presented here. at public cere-
monies. in the near future.
Officers of the Milford unit are
David S. Hugg. supervisor; Michael
Groverman. chief observer; Robert
Schurman. Preston Cannon and
Ralph Scott, assistant chief observ-
ers. Those interested in becoming
! observers, may obtain necessary in
formation from any one of these
officers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

A peak in Alberta, Canada has
been named Mt. Eisenhower.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
BrOiLer Industry
Is Planning Huge
Investment In Plants
continued from first page)

dustry to balance all the evils, and
these adjustments are in progress"
Mr.. Landes asserted.
The opinions of the broiler Off
cial were included in an industry
wide survey made after the Frank
ford plant of his company closed
last week, to become the third
poultry processing plant to shut
down in recent weeks.
Mr.. Landes' comments were in
reply to charges that poultry from
J the Delmarva area was inferior in
quality to competing products from
Maine and Georgia, and that the
multi-milliOn dollar industry as a
whole was facing a crippling set
back.
"The farmer in the Delmarva
Peninsula is producing, with the
aid of many of our government
agencies, and laboratories, as fine
a grade Of chicken as is produced
in any other section" Mr.. Landes
said.
Quality Is High
He added that in the frying sizes,
from two to fOuT-pOunders, farm
ers in this area "are producing a
better chicken than in any other
part of our country"
Mr.. Landes re-emphasized the
opinions of other brOiler officials
that since the industry started ear
lier in this section, disease has
taken a more costly toll here than
Elsewhere. This year, for example,
respiratory diseases have taken a
heavy toll, he said.
He pointed out that several mil
lion dollars have been spent in re-
cent years in the construction of
modern eviscerating plants, adding
that several more million dollars
will be spent in the next year or
two in the same direction"
The closure of the Eagle plant
and of two other plants earlier
does not mean a catastrophe for
our Delmarva poultry industry" 4"
Mr.. Landes said.
Big Volume Possible
He asserted that existing plants
in the Delmarva peninsula "are
built up so tremendously in pro-
duction that if they will all oper-
ate full time they can absorb the
volume previously handled by the
three plants now closed.
The condition which existed un-
til now is only a temporary one,
which will exist until the industry
passes through readjustments," Mr..
Landes said.
He estimated that with new evils
Cerating plants during different
methods of marketing, the farmer
and the poultry processing plants
will again begin to enjoy a nor
NAL profit"
Mr.. Landes said that in the past
processing plants have not Oper-
ated economically, with too many
plants operating on low volume
and with overhead expenses too
high"
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Verde Williams Is
Named Auxiliary Head
CONTINUED from first page)

to the Auxiliary roster Monday
evening. They are: Mrs. Rita Bill
ings, Mrs. Ethel Craft, Mrs. Ma
delaine Greenly, Mrs. Anna Mae
Harrington, Mrs. Rose Ellen Mas
ten, Mrs. Doris Ninzeheltzer, Mrs
LOrene Scarborough, and Mrs
ROmaigne .Welch.
Plans for the April 22nd public
installation ceremonies were com
pleted with Mrs. Priscilla Lank, a
past president of the Delaware De-
partment, being designated as in
stalling officer AS in previous
years, the auxiliary will again sup
ply refreshments for the iustalla-
tiOn and Mrs. Emma Cunning has
been named chairman of the com
mittee that is to arrange for these.
Membership awards will be given
out at the April 22nd affair to those
Blue Hen Auxiliary members who
have had five years of continuous
affiliatiOn with the auxiliary. The
installation, which will be held in
the Jester Auditorium of the
l. o. o. F. Building, will be a joint
affair with recently elected post
officers also being installed.
Plans were also discussed for
auxiliary sponsorship Of a project
as a benefit for the V. F. w. Nat
ional Home at Eaton Rapids, Mich. :;
Miss Sara Barcus. national home
chairman for the local auxiliary,
heads the committee On arrange
ments for this activity. Mrs. Mar
garet Miltiades, hospital chairman
the past year, reported on the re-
cent auXiliary-spOnsOred hospital
party held at the Veterans HOspi-
tai, Perry Point. Md, and Mrs. Yer
ma Deeney reported on the civil de-
fense meetings currently being at
tended by Representatives of the
community's organizations.
Next Monday evening, April H.
the Delaware Department, Ladies
Auxiliary to the Veterans of Fore
ign Wars. will meet at the " f. w
Home, here, with the Blue Hen
Auxiliary as host unit Plans for
1852 state and national encamp-
ments will be discussed. and De
partment President Helen Faust
will preside. Mrs. Ann Duphily, OF
the local unit, is in charge of ar
arrangements for Monday evening s
/ Department meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Mortimer Browning
To Teach Music
continued from first page)

iods of the day when he will be
able to respond to the requests of
those who would like instruction
during the summer months. Mr..
Browning will accept a limited
number of pupils for a summer
course of six weeks, from July to
August Is and will give special
attention to teachers. This will be
of great advantage to those who
have wishes to obtain the help of
such instruction only given in lar
ger musical centers. Mr.. Browning
has a rich background in many
music and cultural fields and his
instruction will be the product of
his wide knowledge and expert
ence. There are plans being work
ed out that may interest parents
of young children who would be-
gin or continue their musical stu
dies in the fall, The BrOwnings
will be welcomed to Milford for the
longer-than-usual stay and will en-
rich the community by their con-
rtibution to one of the fine arts.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
v. F. w. Post
Installs Officers

Virgil Wilson Post No. 1861, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of Seaford,
and their Auxiliary members at the
Post Home on Middleford Road on
Wednesday evening, April 2, COM
bined pleasure and business for
the first time since their Organiza-
ton by proceeding their joint in
stallatiOn with a covered dish sup
per.
Mrs. Horace Ellis, past president
of the Auxiliary, was installing Off
Ger for the ladies, as this was her
third year as installing officer, she
was presented with a gift and a
past presidents pin. The officers
who were installed are: President,
Mrs. Bernice Parker (second term ;
senior vice president, Mrs. Emile
Mass; junior vice president, Mrs.
Virginia Lingo; treasurer, Mrs.
Virginia Arnett, and secretary,
Mrs. Ruth Jackson; chaplain, Mrs.
Sadie Wilson; conductress, Mrs.
Hester White; guard, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth POstles; three-year trus-
tee, Mrs. Nettie w. G. Ziegler: pa
triotic instructress, Mrs Margaret
Ellis; color bearer, Mrs. Leoleta
COrdTey
Past Commander Richard Sloan
was installing officer for the post.
The new officers are: Commander,
Blaine Arnett, Sr.; vice command
er, James Hastings; junior vice
commander, Samuel White; quar-
termaster, Joseph Carmine; chap
lain, Richard Sloan; adjutant, Roy
A. Burtelle; surgeon, Woodrow
Eskridge.
The door prize was won by Past
Commander Sloan and he in turn
auctiOned it off, giving the proceeds
to the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Aged Man Killed
Near Harrington

An SO-year-Old man was killed
and his 69-year-Old wife injured on
W e esday, when they were
thrown from their car after the We
hicle was tossed 60 feet across
Route 13 near Pennington when a
right rear tire blew out.
Police said that the elderly man,
Edward NJ Tyler, of New Rochelle,
n. Y, was driving a two-dOor Sc
dan north on Route 13, about half
a mile south Of FarmintOn, when
the tire blew out. at 1920 pm.
Tyler lost control of the light
car, and the vehicle shot across the
sOuthbOund lane and landed in a
field, 40 feet from the roads edge.
A car that had just passed in the
sOuthbOund lane narrowly escaped
the hurtling sedan, police said.
Mr.. Tyler is the 23rd traffic fatal
( ity of the year in Delaware. Eight
cen persons had died in traffic ac-
cidents at this time last year. Mr..
Tyler's also was the second traffic
death for the state this month.
Tyler and his wife, Julia, were
thrown through opposite front
doors Of the machine.
/ The Harrington Fire Company
ambulance rushed the couple to
Milford Memorial Hospital, where
Mr.. Tyler was pronounced dead at
pm. A crushed chest and possible
fractured skull were listed as the
cause of death.
/ Mrs. Tyler is held for Observa-
( ton at the hospital, where she has
been treated for multiple cuts OF
the head and body.
The Tylers were returning from
Florida, where they had spent the
winter, police said.
Three persons were injured
shortly before 6 pm, Wednesday
when a car, operated by Leah Anna
Hunt, of Lincoln, struck car driv-
en- by Thomas J. Beacon, of Wood
land Beach, on the nOrthbound
lane of the DUPONT Highway.
! The Mason car was coming out
of the entrance to the U. S. Air
plane Carrier plant, about mile
north of Dover, when it struck Bea-
CONS car on the right side, turning
/ it over four times.
I BeacOm's 10-mOnth-Old daughter
/ Elizabeth, suffered a fractured
skull, and Beatrice Hunt, of Smyr-
/ ma, a passenger in Beacom's car
suffered chest injuries. Both are in
the Kent General Hospital. Bea-
com sustained possible back injur-
les, and was released from the
same hospital after treatment. The
Mason woman was unhurt.
State Police at Dover are inves-
tigating the accident. No arrests
have been made