davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
De Sales Program
SaLutes Education

Using their own script, members
of the Radio Club at Newark st.
Francis de Sales High School dedi-
Gated their Nov. program to
American Education week. The pro
gram is presented under the su-
peryision of Welt in Newark as a
public service.
Terry Kennedy was chairman OF
the panel which included Tony
Brecht, Glenn Stoll, Art Ghiloni,
Paul Dase. Janet Mckee. Frances
Woolard, Carol Spencer, Guy Mar
celain and Charles Bell.
The speech choir consisted of
Barbara Barkhurst, Phyllis Refs
beck, Mary Frances Widrig, Pa.
tricia Bryan, Sheila Muenz and
Rosemary Callahan. Art Ghiloni
was the announcer.
On their Jan. is program, the
Club will present a Question and
Answer session dealing with relig.
ion and school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

" Strong steel springs clamp
this telescoping aluminium
channel against sides OF
YOUR window frame. Alsco
windows stay tight even II
your home settles. Au.
tonatically com pensates
when house frames expand
and contract due tc
weather conditions. Yet II
costs no more to own Alscc
windows.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Schools Await
Court Decision
On Race Issue

NEW ORLEANS - (NC) - Re-
gardless Of which way the us.
Supreme Court rules on the pend
ing case of racial segregation in
public schools, this question is
bound to be a signal for more ma
ture thought" by all school off
cials, Msgr. Henry c. Bezou. super
intendent of the New Orleans arch
diocese schools, declared here.
The Monsignor addressed 1000
members and guests OF the Coun-
Gil of Catholic School Cooperative
Clubs here. Other speakers in
cluded Archbishop Joseph F. Rum
mel of New Orleans, and DR.. jam
es +. Redmond, superintendent of
New 0rlean Parish County public
schools.
The Council and IFS more than
SO affiliated clubs was urged by
Monsisnor Bezou TO organize dis.
cussion groups and study the in
terrscial question. He said that
not only will the Supreme Courts
decision in the inferraciaI case
have an impact on education,
but also the courts coming de-
eision on educational teIevision.
Archbishop Rummel told the
gathering that every parochial
school building in the city was evi-
dence of the sacrifices of Catholic
parents, but the principles of the
Catholic way of life taught in these
schools must be applied in the hon.
&C under the guidance of parents.
DR.. Redmond said the destiny of
the nation is fulfilled by invest
ing money in schools. He cited
New Orleans as good example of
the different schools systems work
ing side-by-side toward common
goal.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

$3.50.
This American martyrology is a
precise account of the martyrdom
of one hundred and twenty-four
Franciscans on the continent of
North America, as we'll as a gener-
al martyr0logy of the United
States, including one hundred six
teen names. In this work, the au-
thor includes only those Franciscan
martyrs who suffered a violent
death at the hands of their fellow
men-Indians, in all cases except
six-while engaged in the work of
the Faith. The story of only few,
namely those of the northern part
of North America, the protomartyr
of Canada, and the four martyrs
of Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska, and
Colorado, are recounted in some
detail. The account of the remain
ing F'ranciscans is quite brief.
To the general reader who wish
eS to be concerned with more than
facts this book would not be of
essential interest. To the mission
minded person, however, it would
be an important source of informa-
ton as reference book.
M.Z.
Life Is Worth Living, by Fulton
J. Sheen, ID; McGraw-Hill Book
Co., Inc, New York, 1858.
With the fervent hope of draw
ing one soul closer to God, the
Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen
transcribes his widely-viewed tele-
casts from recorded film into this
book for all adults. Supplying the
American public with their spir-
itual, moral and intellectual de-
mands, the book contains the ex-
act words and ideas of a series of
twenty-six telecasts which found
national popularity among all class
es of people. With humorous but
meaningful illustrations by Dix
Browne, the book presents pat
tern and way of life for those who
have such a yearning of heart and
mind. Just as 'life is worth living"
so is this book worth reading
MS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
SCOUT
NEWS
In The Diocese

NEW PHILADELPHIA - On the
Feast of Christ the King, approx
mately 85 Girl Scouts, Brownies
and Boy Scouts attended a Holy
Hour in Sacred Heart Church.
Members of Brownie Troop 10,
under the supervision of their co.
leaders, Mrs. Joe Fragasse and
Mrs. r. w. Patin, recently toured
Aberth's Bakery, and later in the
week participated in a baking
project in Sacred Heart Hall
Each Brownie was given her turn
to make cupcakeS, and samples
were delivered to the nuns at the
convent.
a. - LmG
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
All Youth

Youth is that carefree time when
person doesn't earn enough to
bother about income-tax.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Iesuiis Plan Indian College

NEW DELHI. India-(Ncl--Jes-
uit missionaries hope to open an.
other in their chain Of Catholic
colleges In india by July, 1854.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Grade Schools
Launch Annual
Seal Campaign

The annual Christmas Seal cam
paign was launched this week by
the Holy Childhood Assn, Holy Fa.
theirs mission club for children.
Students of all Catholic elemen.
tary schools throughout the dio,
cese and over the nation are en-.
gagged in the sales project. design
ed to emphasize Christmas as
Christ's birthday, and also TO sup.
port schools in mission lands.
Father James Kulp, diocesan di
rector of the Society for the Propa,
cation of the Faith, will send the
proceeds to the Holy See for dis
tributiOn among schools and or
phanages in over 500 mission areas
The Christmas seal, designed
by Frederick Ryan of East Green
wieh, Rhode Island, depicts the
chrisf-ehiId receiving the homage
of children of various nations.
The Holy Childhood Mission
Christmas seal was the original
Christmas seal and is unique in
that it has always pictured the
Christ Child in one of His titles
sometimes as King of Nations
or Prince of Peace" or modern
titles such as Savior of the Chill
dren," which is this years theme.
The association which has 2,000,.
900 members in the United States
has provided thousands of dollars
to help children in pagan lands
through its annual seal drive and
IFS year round adopt pagan
hahy'i rnrooraY,a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
2 Papal Enjoys
Sail To Near East

ROME - tRadio, Nc - Two
newly.appointed Papal representa-.
tives in the Near East left here to
take up their posts. They we're
Archbishop Paolo Pappalardo, Ap.
ostolic lnternuncio to Syria. and
Archbishop Silvio oddi, Apostolic
Delegate to Jerusalem and Pales-
tine.
Meanwhile it was announced that
Archbishop Romolo Carboni, newly
named Apostolic Delegate to Aus
tralia, would sail from Naples on
November 20 to take up his duties
in Sydney.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

CHICAGO, III. - CNCl p Lewis
College Of Science and Technology,
founded in Lockport by Auxiliary
Bishop Bernard j. Shell of Chicago.
has requested permission to build
and operate an ultra-high frequen-
cy television station here. The bid,
made TO the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, is for . CONNER
cial station over Channel 38 In Chi
cago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Winner In Poster Contest

Diane Rose Halls, first grader
at Holy Family, won a watch as
second prize for her entry in the
Safety Poster Contest recently
sponsored by the Columbus Dis.
patch. One of the first to submit
a poster, Diane was the only win.
ner from the parochial schools.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13
Springs Students Hear
Famous Woman Scientist

DR.. Eileen Macfarlane, hid, Sc,
nationally famous biologist and
geneticist spoke last week to the
student body at st. Mary of the
Springs on the "Origin of Races
in the Peninsula of India, Assam
and Tibet"
DIR. Macfarlane, a convert to Ca
tholicism, highlighted the talk with
movies of her experiences with the
Indians.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-13

Psfrenize ne Times Advertisers.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
BENJAMIN BANNEKER
SCHOOL NEWS

On Wednesday of this week, the
photographer was at the SCHOOL
and took pictures of all the chill
dren.
School will be closed all day
Friday, November 18th. The teach
ers will be attending the Delaware
State Teachers Association meet
ing in Dover.
The Banneker Chorus will sing
at the DSTA on Friday. These
numbers will be used: Joshua Fit
The Battle of Jerico', a Negro
Spiritual, and Tea for Two. from
mo, No Nannette" by Vincent You
mans.
The monthly PTA meeting will
be held on Monday night, Novem-
Der 18th. Since this week is Ameri-
can Education Week, the culmina-
ting activity will be a panel discus
sion held on this night. The topic
Of the discussion will be Develop
ing Worthwhile Citizenship. Mem
bers of the panel will include two
students, two parents, one teacher.
one minister, and a moderator.
Let's give them a full audience.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Milford New Century
Club News

An afternoon with books NAV be
had on Monday when Miss Erna
Martin, school librarian, will appear
before the members and give an
interesting talk on books, and being
an authority, her opinion is valued.
Miss Martin spoke at the club last
year on a very stormy day when
there were a very few members
present and it is hoped there will be
a large audience for her this time.
Miss Janet Kern will be the soloist
and David Greene will be her
accOmpanist. Mrs. NJ. A Glasmire
is chairman for the afternoon.
This week the members came to
the club at twelve-thirty for a
covered dish luncheon, which was
enjoyed. The culinary art of the
members is always at its best at
these affairs and Monday was no
exception, with platters and dishes
Of ham, good vegetables and delici-
Gus salads. The regular weekly
meeting followed and was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Robert
Rudolph. Upon the accommodation
of the Board of Directors, the men,
bers voted to buy a Girl Scout Flag
for the Brownie troop that is spOn-
sOred by the club and to give $25
| toward the restoration of Indepen-
dence Hall in Philadelphia. Mrs
Rudolph, with Mrs. J. S. Willis and
Mrs. G. Marshall Townsend will
form a committee from the club to
meet with Mrs. Henry Ridgeley OF
/ Dover for further discussion of the
restoration of the John Dickinson
Mansion. Mrs. Frank Austin was
elected to membership in the club
Mrs. Edward J. Salevan read two
poems Nothing to Wear" by Will
liam Allen Butler and Easy Going
by Laura Hope as the weekly
art contribution of literature
I Flowers, in Antique containers
were arranged for the meeting by
Mrs. S. Willis Hammond, Mrs. Des
mOnd Lyons and Mrs. Calvin White
Announcement was made of tht
Kent County Institute in the clul
on November 10. Also announced
was the card party which will b.
given by the first group of clul
members on Monday evening, Nov
16 at eight o'clock. A door prize o
a camelia bush is being given b,
Mrs. Elton Lynch. A cheese cak
to be made by Mrs. David Cooper
smith will be another prize. DOna
tions for a turkey are being takel
by members of the committee. TIL
turkey is the gift of Mrs. John "
Burris and Mrs. Jack Burris. Card
followed the meeting on MOnda!
when members arranged tables 70
the game.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Thanksgiving Dance
At Legion Home

The annual Thanksgiving dance,
sponsored by Post #3, American
Legion, will be held in their home
on the RehObOth Cutoff, Milford,
on Thursday evening, November 26,
with dancing from 8 to 1. The ad-
mission will be $500 per couple
and dress will be semi-formal.
The American Legion dance COM
mittee was very fortunate in OBJ
tanning the music of "The Country
Five" who have played for the du-
Pont Country Club for over seven
years. They hail from Salem, N. j.,
and offer the best in top tunes of
the day. Their smooth easy style
of music is pleasing to dance to
with some of their most popular
requests being the Bunny Hop
and Mexican Hat Dance"
So, come Out-One and all-fOr
fine nights dancing pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Items of a Purely
Pers on al Nature

Mrs. Theodore Aber was in New
York City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boltz were
in Rochester, N. Y, last week for
a visit with relatives.
.
Mrs. Dumont Lambert of Wash
ingtOn arrived on Tuesday to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J.
Salevan for few days.
Mrs. Ida Wilson of POcOmoke
City, Md, was the guest Of her
daughters, Mrs. Raymond Masten
and Mrs. William Wells last week
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
Robert DeLacey of Silverside,
Wilmington, Delaware, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Donovan on Tuesday.
.
Miss Marianne Walls, a junior
at Sanford Preparatory School,
spent the weekend with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Anna X. Walls of Cam
den, Del.
Mr. and Mrs. 'T. c. Collins re-
turned home last week from a two
weeks trip through the New Eng
lana States. While away they
were guests of Mr.. ANA Mrs. Rob
ert f. Sears of West Hartford
Conn.
Edwin L. Fisher, Elbert Williams
Richard Wilson, Jimmie Wilson
Joseph Webb. Raymond Master
and Frank Hall have returned
from a trip to Meddyhemps, Maine
where they hunted deer, bringin@
home seven fine specimens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard POstle!
will spend this weekend in New
York City. While there they will
attend the TV show of Jacki,
Gleason, Ed Sullivan and possibl,
the Arthur Godfrey show MOnda,
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Lincoln Minstrel
Rapidly Progressing

Lincoln Bandana Follies of 1853
promises to be the best yet.
Returning from last years show.
the cast includes supreme end men.
Eight-Ball Harvey ShOckley, Smok-
ey Logan LeCompte; end men. the
one and only Hambone Burk Jones
and never to be forgotten Tambo
Ralph Tucker.
Hilarious end men, Sluefoot Rus
sell Bradley and Snowfall Billy
Bradley are newcomers this year.
but are outstanding in fun making
and entertainment.
Back again is your favorite in
terlocutor, that dynamic Douglas
"MOck" Morgan.
Tickets for the gala occasion can
be obtained from any member OF
the Class of Promise or by calling
Mrs, Logan LeCompte, phone Mil
ford 1853; Mrs. Ralph Hunt, phone
Milford 1854, or Mrs. Richard Glen
daniel, phone Milford 1856.
Don't miss 1.-THE Bandana Fol-
lies of 195S-December 2, 8 and 4.
| Best yet-no advance in prices,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
New Funeral Home
For Harrington

William F. Smith will conduct
the formal opening of his new es-
tablishment, the Smith Funeral
Home, located at Ill Commerce
street, Harrington, on Saturday.
November q, and Sunday. Novem-
Der %. The opening will be held
from 2 to 4 p. m. and from z to 8
p. m. on each Of these dates.
Mr.. Smith is a graduate of Eckels
College of MOrtuary Science, Phila-
delphia. He was president of his
class in both junior and senior
terms, was an honor student, an
active member of the Zeta Chapter
OF the Pi Sigma Eta Fraternity. He
served his apprenticeship with the
Rogers Funeral Home in Frederica.
and has been associated with this
funeral home up to the present
time.
Mr.. Smith is 80 years Of age and
was born in Harrington, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baynard
Smith. He is a graduate of Har-
rington High School and Beacon
Business College, Wilmington. and
is veteran of World War II. He
is member of Trinity Methodist
Church and choir, the Harrington
Fire Company, Callaway-Kemp.
Raughley-Tee Post fl of the Am.
erican Legion, and also a member
OF Voiture Locale #132O of La So
clete Des 40 HOmmes Et 8 Chevauy
of the American Legion.
His wife, Mrs. Eleanore Smith
has been employed by the Peoples
Bank of Harrington for the pas
eight years. The couple have tive
children, the Misses Elvia Ra,
Smith and Kathryn Louise Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

Mrs. Robert Kennedy, a teacher
in the Milford Schools, is a patient
in Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Draper
spent yesterday and today in New
York City attending the Lincoln
Automobile Show at the Waldorf
Mrs. Jack NAPLES, who has been
a patient in Memorial Hospital, re-
turned home on South Walnut
Street Sunday.
Mrs Ida Sipple Bromley of Tam
pa, Florida, arrived Thursday to
be the guest of her brother, Will
liam V. Sipple.
Robert Gibson will arrive home
this weekend for a leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Glib
son. Bob is stationed at Fort Knox
Kentucky.
DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Miles OF
Hanover College, Indiana, are re-
jOicing over the arrival of theil
second child, a son, born NOvem-
Der 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c
Geyer are the happy grandparents
@
MIR. and Mrs Jack Burris re.
turned from their trip of two
weeks to the west coast where they
attended the National Truckers
Convention held in Los Angeles
| California.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Wiglev O
Slaughter Beach left on Tuesda,
Of this week for Mineral Wells
Texas, where they will be tn,
guests Of their son, Jerry, ant
family for the holidays. Then the,
will 90 to Florida for the rest O
the winter. On Sunday they enter
tanned the following to turke,
/ dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Wat
son from Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Hayes, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orman,
Hobbs of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Avenue Circles

The circles Of Avenue Methodist
Church will meet at eight o'clock
Tuesday, November II as follows
No. l with Mrs. Edwin Walls,
" lth Mrs. Harold Walls assisting.
No. 2 with Mrs. James X. Petty
john, with Mrs. Herman Walker
assisting.
No. 3 with Mrs. Arch Mills, with
Mrs. Ralph Mills assisting.
No. 4 with Mrs. L. w. Prettyman
Miss Sarah Prettyman assisting
No. 5 with Mrs. George T. Macklin
with Mrs. Robert Mercer assisting
No. 6 with Mrs. Leroy Short, with
Mrs. John Porter assisting.
No. will meet at one-thirty with
Mrs. c. D. HOlzmueller with Mrs
Walter Grier assisting.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
FITZGERALD . CURRIE

FITZGERALD - CURRIE
In the Lincoln Methodist Church
on Sunday, November Sth, at two
o'clock, Miss Ann NJ. Fitzgerald,
daughter of Mrs. Lille FITZGERALD
and the late Mr. John T. Fitzgerald,
and Staff Sergeant David Lee Cur
RE, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Currie of Pensacola, Florida, were
married by the Rev William H..
Reyelle, Sr., in a double ring cere-
mOny
The altar of the church was
trimmed with white gladiolas and
white Pom Pom Chrysanthemum,
and white tapers were used. Mrs.
/ Douglas Morgan played the we'd
ding music and accompanied her
sister, Mrs. Harry Hudson of Har-
besOn, as she sang, Il Love You
| Truly. The bride was given i'm
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. Harry
Swain, Sr. Her gown was white
lace over taffeta bodice. with
skirt of net over taffeta and long
! lace sleeves. The veil was of inn
/ ported illusion net of finger-tip
length, held by a crystal tiara.
She carried an arm bouquet of
white orchid bOrdered by rose buds.
Miss Alice Warren was maid of
honor, her gown was blue satin
with full net skirt. Her hat was
blue with small flowers and net
She carried a bouquet of pink
| gladiOlas and Pom Pom Chrysan-
themum. The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Barbara Hammond, sister OF
the bride; Miss Connie Hammond
OF Greenwood, Miss Marie Conner
of Dover, and Miss Jean ODay O,
Milford. Fhey wore long pink sat.
in gowns with al-OVer net skirt.
and carried bouquets Of blue glad
! iOlas and Pom Pom Chrysanthe
mum. The ushers were: Mr.. JohI
fitzgerald, Jr, brother of III,
bride; Mr.. Pierce Hammond, bro
ther-in-law of the bride; Mr.. JOSEPH
ConstintinO of Dover and Mr.. Har
ry Swain, Jr.
The brides mother wore q stree
length dress of plum taffeta wifi
matching accessories. Her corsag
was of pink roses. The groom
mother wore a navy blue lac
dress with matching accessorie
and a cOrsage of pink roses.
A reception was held in the Pc
cahOntas Hall, Milford. There wa
a buffet supper for the weddin
party at the home of the bride
mother, following the reception
The young couple left for a two
> weeks wedding trip to Pensacola
Florida. The bride is employed b
the Diamond State Telephone Com
, pany in Dover and the groom j
stationed at the Dover Air Base.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
TURKEY GROWS FAST

ANKARA, Turkey 49, (P) - Tur-
key now has a population of 24,-
100000 and is growing at the rate
of 100000 annually, the statistics
bureau has announced.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13
Calvary Circle No. 2

Circle, No. 2 Of the Calvary
Methodist Church w. S. c. s., met
Tuesday evening, October 9th, at
the home of Mrs. Dorothy Wilson
with Mrs. Ann Wilson serving as
cO-hOstess.
Fifteen members and two visitors
were present, Mrs. Ann Wilson had
charge of the devOtiOns.
1t was decided in the business
meeting to hold a White Elephant
Sale at the next meeting. The meet
ing will be held on Tuesday evening,
November 18th, at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson with Mrs. Alta
Rockwell as cO-hOstess.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-13

V. F. w. AUXILIARY-A regu- /
lar meeting of the Department of
Delaware Auxiliary to the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars was held Mon
day night at the Virgil Wilson
Post Home in Seaford. Mrs. Flor
ence Gillespie, department presi-
dent, presided.
The first patriotic information
center, sponsored by the VFW
Auxiliary, opened Wednesday, Arm
istice Day, in the post office build
ing at SeafOrd.
Mrs. Gillespie has requested each
unit in the state to sponsor such a
center. Information concerning the
flag, constitution, and holidays and
other patriotic events will be
available.
TURKEY SHOOT - The first
"shOOt" held here in nearly two
years will be staged at the V. F.
w. range near Milford, on Satur-
day, November 21st. Sponsored by
Puptent No. 4 of the Military Or
der of the COotie, this shoot will
be a benefit affair and will feature
a card of events that should appeal
to all trapshoOters.
According to members of the
Coolies Ways and Means Commit
tee, the November 21st shoot will
offer turkeys and hams as prizes
to participating nimrods, and a
shotgun will be awarded as a eli
max to the days program. Steamed
CLANS and other "seasonable eat
ables" will also be offered for sale
+ Proceeds from the 'shoOt" will
, be used by the Coolies to finance
their hospital visitation and COM
, munity service programs.
PRIVATE MINUS-Private First
Glass Homer w. Minus, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George G.. Minus of Eel.
ton, has been named Battalion
Soldier of the Week at the Medi
cal Replacement Training Center
at Camp Pickett, Va.
Private First Glass Minus was
picked from 1000 men on the basis
of his personal appearance, sold
ierly conduct, and medical anC
T military knowledge acquired the
previous week.
At the MRTC, the Army's ONLY
basic training center for medica
soldiers, he is learning the funda
, mentals of medical support of fell
troops and care of hospital pa
, tients.
The 22-year-old soldier entered
the Army in July of this year. II
/ 1948, he graduated from Delawar,
State High School and received
BIS. degree in Medical Technolog,
from the University of Delawar
5 in 1858. He was last employed as
= medical technOlogist for the Uni
I versity of Delaware.
Y MORE ACCIDENTS-There wer
eight more highway accidents in
e yolving damages of more tina
|. $4,000 in Delaware during tn
f month of October than there Wer
f during October of last year, az
h cOrding to a report prepared b
/, Harry P. Jones, Director of the F
a nancial Responsibility Division
# the Motor Vehicle Department.
However, the report revea
that the damages in the accident
! during October of last year we1
u $S,S44.00 more than the damage
y incurred in the accidents durin
{ October of this year.
Z Mr.. Jones reports that durin
+ the month of October of this yea
> there was a total of 467 accident
!, involving damages exceeding S1Ol
d Of these accidents 336 were in Me-
Castle County, 81 in Kent Count
e and 70 in Sussex County.
s The total amount of damages rt
II sulting from these accidents wa
d $195,O77.O0. OF the drivers involve
g in the accidents, 175 were frol
a out of the State and 81 had no il
s. Surance. There were 152 person
d injured in these accidents.