davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Items Of a Purely
Personal Nature

Miss Dorothy MCGEE and Fred
Ford OF OswegO, ~ Y, spent Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Gee and family.
James R. Draper and Hugh Mar
tin were in Ithaca, N. Y. for the
weekend an attended the Cornell
Harvard game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WaDles re-
turned to town on Monday after
spending the summer at their cot
tage at RehOboth.
Mrs. Stephen P. Toadvine re-
turned home Saturday after spend-
ing the past several weeks in Bir-
mingham, Mich, with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Houston.
Major George T. Macklin. who
mas been in Korea and Japan for
the past two years returned To the
United States on Saturday Mrs
Macklin drove out to meet him in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacLeonard Har-
rington, who spent the summer at
thelr cottage at Slaughter Beach.
returned to their home in town on
Friday of last week.
Robert r. Jefferson. suDerinten-
dent OF the Delaware Electric Co
operative, and Paris c. Kirby pres-
ident of the board Of directors. are
attending the North Eastern meet
ing Of the REA, consisting of I3
Ohio. - = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Baynum
George Williams, Mrs. Clara vii
hams and Mrs. Willis Hall were
in Delaware, Ohio, for the past
weekend visiting Jack Baynum
ana ana Dlckie Williams, students at
Ohio Wesleyan University.
-
Mrs. Grant McGee, Larry McGee
ana MISS Anna HOuth of OsWego.
n. Y, spent the past week with
Mr.. and Mrs. John MCGEE and
FAMILY. While here they also visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewlett.
Jr., Of SWanwych.
Captain and Mrs. James S. Bru-
latour Of Fort HOlabird, Md. an
nOunee the birth Of a daughter
suzanne, born September 8. at
the Aberdeen Hospital. CAPTAIN
BrulatOur with his wife and san
James, Jr., returned in November
aIter three years duty in Japan
The captain is the son of Mrs
George S. Wood, ST., Of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Girl Scout News


John w. Noble, Easton, will be
the guest speaker at the meeting
Of the Peninsula Girl Scout COun-
ell Wednesday evening. 8 o'clock,
October goth, in the Peoples Con-
gregational Church. 46 S. Bran
ford Street, Dover, Del
Mr.. Noble will talk to the group
on "Furthering the Girl Scout Pro-
gram" He has long been associated
with the program Of the Boy Scouts
in this area and is well known for
his civic activities.
Miss IliOne Schadt, executive di-
rector Of the Peninsula Council,
viii discuss the program in rela-
ton to the budget.
The short business meeting viii
be presided over BY Ogden Driggs,
Oxford, president Of the Council
Mr.. Robert Fischer, Milford, Del.
chairman Of the Finance Drive.
will speak briefly
Every registered adult Girl Scout
within the area is a member 81
the Council. It is the duty and re-
sponsibility Of each council meme
Der to attend the three meetings
each year and participate IA the
business Of the organization.
The Dover Neighb0rhoOd Asso-
ciation viii be hostess to the group
and refreshments viii be served
during the social hour Immediately
following the meeting The social
hour is planned 70 give the meme
Ders from the various districts of
the Council an opportunity 70 be-
come better acquainted.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Wedding

The wedding Of Miss Uvonne
Ellen Banks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Banks, of Mardela
Springs, Nd, and Norman r. Bat
chelOr, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. Bachelor, Of MillsborO, took
place in Mt. HeFmon Methodist
Church, at Columbia, near Delmar.
on Saturday. October 8, at 400 D. m.
The double ring ceremony, was
performed by Rev. H. Norman Nick
las, pastor Of the Sharptown Metho-
dist Circuit assisted by Rev. Glenn
B. Walter, Rector Of st. Marks p. e.
Church, MillsbOrO and took place
before a candle lit altar banked with
palms, gladiOlas and chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore traditional gown
Of white imported Chantilly lace
and nylOn tulle over slipper satin
and featuring a sculptufed bodice Of
lace with long pointed sleeves and
high neckline with a Peter Pan
collar embellished with seed pearls
and sequins. The full skirt Of Chan
tilly lace had a pleated insert Of
nylOn tulle. Her finger-tip French
illusion veil fell from a cap Of lace.
pearls and sequins and she carried
a crescent Of chrysanthemums
centered with white orchids.
The maid Of honor, Miss Kath-
crime Banks, sister of the bride,
wore a full length gown Of shrimp
lace over taffeta made with a fitted
bodice and having a lace boIero and
full tulle skirt. She wore a match-
ing cap of tule and taffeta and
carried a nOsegay Of bronze NUNS.
The bridesmaid, Miss Clara Belle
Fletcher, Of ShaFptown, Nd, wore
a full length gown Of cOtilliOn
blue with a fitted lace bodice and
skirt of nylOn tulle over taffeta. Her
headdress was of matching tulle
and taffeta and she carried a nose
CAV Of bronze NUNS.
The flower girls, Agnes Harcum,
Of Mardela Springs and Susie Rider,
Of SharptOWn, wore identical gowns
Of blue and yellow tulle and taffeta
and carried baskets Of NUNS.
Serving as best man for his bro
ther, was Richard Bachelor, OF
Millsboro and the ushers we're
Thomas Banks, Of Mardela Springs.
brother Of the bride and Neale Bat
chelor, Of Millsboro, brother Of the
groom
Wedding music was played By
Mrs. John Wynn. OF Philadelphia.
sang 20 Promise Me-: II Love You
Truly" and "The Lords Prayer"
Immediately following the cere-
mohy there was a reception at the
home Of the brides parents. The
couple left for a honeymoon trip
through the south and upon their
return viii reside IN MillsbOrO.
The bride graduated from the
Mardela Springs High School and
the Peninsula General Hospital
School Of Nursing. in Salisbury. Nd.
The groom graduated from Mills
boro HIGH School and attended the
University Of Delaware. He served
three years in the Armed Forces,
nine months Of which were spent in
Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange members enjoyed
an especially pleasant evening on
October 11th. The program opened
with a song by the Grange, ''As We
Go Forth To Labor; Mrs. Heyd
read "The Easy Roads Are Crowd
ed"; Mr.. BOrk then furnished in
teresting and instructive entertain
ment with his tape recorder. He
played scraps of local conversa-
ton which held much interest, es-
pecially since they went back to
old times, evoking very pleasant
memories. The lecture hour slipped
by very quickly. Refreshments
were then served.
Trophy members will attend the
visiting program at Camden next
Monday night. On October 25th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lister Hall will be
in charge of the literary program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Health Examination
In Milford District

The State Board of Health will
hold school examinations in Mil
ford at the Special District School
on Monday, October 1S, 1854, at
$3.50 a. m. and 100 D. m.
Booster doses Of the OPT vac
cine (Which protects against
diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus)
and smallpox vaccine will be ad-
ministered. The American Academy
OF Pediatrics recommends that a
booster does Of OPT be given
every three years until a child
Is 10 years old, and that a. small
pox vaccination should be re-
peated every i've years.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Welch Of
harrington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Imogene
to William e. Morris, Jr., son of
William r. Morris, Sr., of Milford
and Mrs. Houston Twilley of Hous-
ton.
Miss Welch is a graduate of the
Harrington High School and is
now attending the University of
Delaware. Mr.. Morris graduated
from Milford High School and is
presently employed by the Inter
national Latex Corporation of Do
yer.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Service SIants

9TH DIV, KOREA-Armv Set
Johnny w. George, whose wife.
Madge, and whose mother, Mrs.
Martha Ann George, live in Mills
1oro, Del, is helping In the recon
struction Of over 20 Armed Forces
Assistance to Korea projects spOn-
sored BY the 5th Infantry Division S
18th Regiment.
Members Of Sergeant Georges
unit are building and repairing sew
eral primary schools and restoring
roads and irrigation facilities to
useable condition.
a squadron leader with the divi-
sion's Company ], George entered
the Army in November 1852 and
arrived overseas the following
June.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Fire Recorders Report

Joe McFaul, Fire Recorder for
Carlisle Fire Company, has sub
mltled the following report for the
month Of September.
Number Of Alarms Seven ca:
Nos l22 to I28 inclusive: City
Aiarins. Six (6) Rural Alarms,
One fi).
Types: Automobile. 9. Wiring
2; Grass, Building, 4; Barn. i.
Hose Used: $50 feet 1 inch: Il
O5o feet l5z inch; 800 feet 2lk inch.
Distance Travelled. 20 miles.
Time in Service; hours.
Pumping Time; Z hours.
Attendance 191 men IA service
AlS mans hours IN service: 26 aver
age attendance az each alarm.
Loss Total s3.72s.O0 Citv
Loss s225.00. Rural Loss. $500
Ambulance Report For September
Total Trips 27
Total Men ia Service: 85.
Totals Hours III Service: SO.
Total Man Hours in Service. az.
Total Miles Travelled. $40.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

HEALTH CLINICS-Octobe 18:
Well Child Conference, Dover Unit,
414 S. State Street, 1880 D. m. Cali
Dover 5711 Ext 10 for appointments.
October 19; Venereal Disease
Clinic, Milford, Shore Theatre Build-
ing, 1880 a. m, to 1890 .. m.
October 19: Crippled Children's
Clinic, Dover Health Unit, ala s..
State Street $3.50 a. m.
October 20: Chest Clinic, Dover,
Health Unit, Ala S. State Street
lO:00 a. m.
DECREE NISI-A decree nisi was
granted in each of five divorce suits
heard by Judge Charles S. Richards.
FFilay, October 8, in Superior Court
They were granted in the following
cases: Virginia l. Brooks v Warren
9. Broks; Ornia W. Seymour v
Joseph E. Seymour; Dolores Eliza
beth Treude v George Edward
Treude; Christian Ruth Dorman v
Lacy Dorman; ElwoOd J. Hastings
Y Kathleen T. Hastings.
WESLEY COLLEGE-Weslev
opened last week for the twelfth
year of the junior college and the
eighty-first year of the institution.
which began in 1873 as the Whining
ton Conference Academy, with a
total enrolment Of 2O1 students.
Except for a year after World War
II, when returning veterans crowded
all colleges, the largest number of
full-time students in Wesley's long
history are enrolled. One hundred
and thirty-fOur Of this number are
resident; ninety-six are freshmen
(fifty-six men and forty Women)
Thirty-One are full-time nonresi-
dent. Thirty-six are adult and part
time students enrolled for special
courses. They come from ten states
and six foreign countries and DOS
sessions Of the United States, In
cluding Japan, KOKrea, Hawaii. and
Iran. Statistics show an increase of
thirty-fiVe per cent over last year
and ninety per cent over 1852.
-.
COP SPEECHR S-Republican
leaders in Sussex County have
mapped a series of radio broadcasts
designed toacQuaint the public with
some Of the issues in the current
political campaign. In addition to
a daily series Of One-minute "spoto
broadcasts over Radio Stations
/ WJWL in Georgetown and WKSB
in Milford, the speech Of Senator
Everett Dirksen Of Illinois, to be de-
livered at the Georgetown High
School auditorium on Thursday
evening, Oct. IA, at D. M, will be
re-brOadcast on Friday, October Is.
over Station WJWL commencing at
A;05 p. m. An address by Herbert
WarburtOn, Republican nominee for
the U. S. Senate, will be broadcast
the same day at 10:30 a. m. over Sta
tion WJWL. State Senator Thomas
L. Johnson will deliver a five minute
broadcast at 8:55 a. m. on Saturday,
October Is, and Mrs. Lillian I.
Martin, Republican nominee for
Congress, will speak on Monday,
October is, at 4:05 p. m. also over
WJWL. Additional addresses will be
announced as soon as times are set.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

OULD this be Indian
summefs Some win
say that it only
comes in November
but these fan days
are 50 delightful that one be-
ieyes we are having those
days that are in the Indian
summer category. So often,
IN the scrap book that Mrs.
Thomas Davis kept, are love-
~ words that she liked and
iotted down for future enjoy
ment. This little gem by Mar
garet Chadwick must have
struck some responsive cord
in Mrs Davis appreciation Of
Nature and she iotted it down.
Il is called eAutumn's Ward
robe"
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
OBITUARY
GRIFFITH

GEkAE n A41
Frank Grifith, "a, Of Pennington
died Sunday night. He was a far
mer and lifelong resident of the
Pennington area.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Barbara A. Griffith, and a foster
son, Woodrow Kenton, both of
Pennington; a step-granddaughter.
Connie Ellen Kent, and a brother.
James Purcell Griffith
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Fleischauer Funeral Home.
Greenwood, in charge Of the Rev.
Milton Elliott, pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Church. Interment was in
Hollywood Cemetery.
LYNCH
William J. Lynch, 81-year-old
retired farmer and carpenter, died
at his home in GumborO. Tuesday
morning, October 18th, following
several months illness.
A son Of the late Josiah and Sal
lie Sampson Lynch, of near Gum
boro, he is survived by three sons,
Howard, Of Yeadon, Pa: William
s., Of Newark, Del: and Alfred ].
Lynch of Philadelphia, and two
daughters, Mrs. Nina Baldwin and
Mrs. Mabel Carreah, both of Phila-
delphia. There are also two bro
theirs and three sisters: Curnie
Lynch, of Laurel, and Larry Lynch,
Of GumbOro; Mrs. Margaret Brit
tingham and Mrs. Eva Kitchens,
both of MillsbOro, and Mrs. Mamie
Esham, OF Philadelphia. His wife.
Mrs. Sarah DonOway Lynch, died
several years ago.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at one O'Clock in
the James Funeral Home, in Mills
bOro with Rev. james Langrall.
pastor Of GumborO Methodist
Church, officiating. Interment in
the Coolspring Presbyterian Gene
terry.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

DR.. and Mrs. Roy Manlove
welcomed their little daughter,
Susan, in Wilmington Memorial
Hospital on Thursday. October
9TH. They have a son, Steven.
The Manloves live in Elkton,
Maryland.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Although his retirement took
place some time ago, the ac-
count Of it win be still Of in
terest to his friends. In July
Robert H. Davis. nephew Of
Miss Burdella Davis, retired
after thirty years Of service to
the city Of Washington. D. G.
Mr.. Davis, an engineer, was a
deputy director Of the District
licenses and inspection depart
ment. AT the time Of his re-
tirement he was given an ova-
ton at the ceremonies in his
honor and presented with a
certificate Of merit. which he
will continue to prize, as a
testimony Of his work among
friends. Mr.. Davis was born
here and as a graduate of
Milford High School. continued
his education at the University
Of Delaware and Lehigh Uni
versity. During World War /
he resigned his position to do
war construction work, re-
suming his former position
with the District after its com
pletion. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
live in suburban Washington.
Their son. Robert, 4th, also an
engineer, lives in New Haven,
Conn, and their daughter,
Anne, teaches art in Duxbury,
Massachusetts.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Baptism

Roberta Marie Hill, daughter Of
Mr. and mrs Robert Nj Hill was
baptized at ST Johns Church. Oc-
tober Sra, by Rev Corrigan. M.
and MIS- Leon Maiin0vskis were
the God parents
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

The tea in the Milford New
Century Club on Monday was
well attended by the members
Of the faculty Of the Milford
schools. Mrs. ]. S. Willis,
Mrs. Frank Vibbert and their
hospitality committee and Mrs.
Robert Coulter, Mrs. Alex
Sadowski and their flower com
mittee excellently planned the
affair which all enjoyed-the
members and the guests. 1t
was the first fan meeting of
the club and the opportunity
to meet the new instructors
was appreciated by the mem
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Neither Manhattan, London,
Paris nor the world
Can show ia fashion-schemes
that Autumn hath unfurled.
For the crimsons. Colds and
eoppers are a part
OF Natures deep unfathom-
able heart.
And no one to the wardrobe
holds the key
But God who locked the
patent in a tree.
These words will remind all
Of the gorgeous coloring that
is just beginning here.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
sCOTT

Clarence p. Scott died at his
home in Milford, Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18th. Mr.. Scott was owner and
operator of the Blue Hen Green
houses in Milford. Funeral services
will be held from the LOfland Fu-
neral Home Saturday, October l6,
at p. m. Rev Edwin Tull, pastor
Of the Church Of God and Rev
Donzel Wildey, pastor Of Calvary
Methodist Church. officiating. In
teTment will be in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Milford. He is survived
by his wife, Lena Scott; his mo-
ther, Mrs. Maggie Scott; one sis
ter Mrs. Bradford Kitchens, all
Of Milford
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
DANIELS

Mrs. Cora B. Daniels, age SO
years, died Thursday, October z,
1854, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Gaull of Nor
wood, Pa. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon, October 10,
at O'Clock from the LOfand Fu-
neral Home in Milford, Rev. Ken
meth Kepler, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, officiating.
Interment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Mrs. Daniels is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Florence
Gaull Of Norwood, Pa, and Mrs.
Clara Bennett Of Milford; four
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Portia Watson Of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Jack Baynum and Diekie
Williams. students at Ohio
Wesleyan University at Del
aware, Ohio, welcomed a week
end when their families could
be present for the activities
and to have a glimpse of them
themselves. This past week
end, MI. and Mrs. Robert Bay
mum. Mrs. willis Hall. George
Williams and his mother, Mrs.
Clara Williams. were in Del
aware for Dads Day. The
president. DR.. Arthur S. Flem-
ing, on leave Of absence for
some special work in Washing
ton, returned for the weekend
and made the principle address
to the fathers. A dinner and
the church service were among
the activities that made the
time memorable for the visi-
tors and the students.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Major George T. Macklin,
Jr., arrived in California on
Saturday after spending almost
two years in Korea and Japan.
Mrs. Macklin had driven out
to be there when he arrived
and they are making their way
ACROSS these United States in
a very leisurely manner. Maj
or Macklin's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. Macl.lin. have
had word that they win arrive
here the latter part Of next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

One OF the best safety devices
yonr tractor can have IS an alert.
safety-conscious driver.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
OBITUARY
CULVER

CULVER
Funeral services for M/Sgt. Minos
J. Culver, native of Laurel and
former resident Of Georgetown were
held in the Carey Funeral Home
on n. Bedford Street, Georgetown.
on Saturday afternoon, October 9th.
at two o'clock. Services were in
charge Of Sussex Post No. 8, Ameri-
can Legion, with Rev. Joseph v.
Holiday, Chaplain of the Post and
Capt. Robert E. Van Cleaf, of FIarr-
lngtOn. Chaplain Of the 945th Anti
Aircraft Battalion, officiating. The
nrlng squad for rites in Union Gene
terry was provided by the 945th
AAA Battalion.
Sgt. Culver, who was "a years old.
died as a result Of an automobile
accident near Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
on Sunday, October 8. He was sta
toned at Fort Bragg, N. G. with the
S69th Ordinance Company and was
on special assignment duty at Fort
Mcpherson.
Born in Laurel, he was a son OF
MRS. eva Kitchens and the late Olan
Kitchens of that town. Besides his
mother, he is survived by his wife.
the former Miss Clara Short, of
Georgetown; an IL year old son,
Howard Joseph Culver; two sisters
and two brOthers-Mrs. Oscar Mar
lett; Mrs. Beatrice Bryan and Alton
Culver all Of Laurel and Emera
Culver Of SharptOwn, Md.
Sgt. Culver was a member Of the
American Legion Post at Fort
Bragg. He entered the United States
Army in January Of 1914, served
over seas in World War II, for IS
months. Following the war he re-
enlisted and was assigned to over
seas duty in Belgium, serving there
almost three years. Returning to
the United States he again re-
enlisted and was sent to Korea,
serving over 19 months. He returned
to this country, October 5, 1852 and
since that time had been stationed
at Fort Bragg. He was the holder
of 13 campaign ribbons, among
them, the Purple Heart, having
been twice wounded in action.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

Captain and Mrs. Henri vir-
den Rice have purchased the
Mccoy farm on South Walnut
Street and are moving there
this week. Captain Rice is a
Delaware River pilot. Mrs.
Rice was the former Miss
Betty Lofand, daughter Of the
late Or. and Mrs. James P.
Lonand, who is very happy to
be back in her old home town.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

MEETING - The October meet
ing Of the Eastern Sussex County
Division Of the SOroptimist Club
was held at Dinner Bell Inn Ia Re-
hObOth on Tuesday evening Of this
week with Mrs. Frank BreretOn,
president, in the executive chair.
Mrs John ]. Williams, wife Of Del
aware's senior senator, was the
guest speaker. She had as her sub
ject Social and Official Activities
in Washington. ID. G. Mrs. viii
liams has served two terms as vice
president Of the Seantors Wives
Organization. She was presented
by the program chairman, Mrs.
Dorothy Harrison of Lewes. Al card
party is being planned for the No
vember meeting to be held IN the
Dinner Bell Inn, the time for
which will be announced at a later
date.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15
Local Happenings

MEETING The Millwood Church
AID viii meet in the AlillwOod Hall,
Friday evening, October 18th. The
eommitte is Jehu Davis and Samuel
Cubbage.
RUMMAGE SALE-The American
Legion Auxiliary will hold a Rum
mage Sale at T0rch's Factory Yard
on Saturday October 10th, at $500
g. ~. Anyone having contributions
please call Milford 41s8 OF 52s5.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

THERAPY GROUP-The Della
ware Chapter, Inc, Of the American
Physical TheRapy Association will
hold a meeting Monday, October is.
1854, at pm. at the Murphy School
Auditorium, Kings Highway. Dover.
according to an announcement by
the President Of the Association,
Miss Clara Hunter, Chief Physical
Therapist at the Delaware Curative
Workshop in Wilmington. The pur-
pose Of this meeting is to stimulate
the promotion Of a recruitment pro-
gram for the field Of physical ther-
apy among high school students.
Guidance counselOrs and physical
education teachers are especially
urged to attend, although all in
terested individuals are welcome.
The meeting win be chaired by Miss
Carolyn He'll, Chairman Of the Re-
cruitment Committee, who is on the
Staff Of the State Board Of Health.
The aims and detectives Of the
profession Of physical therapy will
be shown through a filmstrip. A
general discussion Of the most effec-
tive way to proceed with the re-
cruitment program viii follow.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-15

PLEADS GUILTY-WiIliam Jen-
nings Littleton, OF Laurel, pleaded
guilty to a charge Of manslaughter,
in Superior Court here and an ape
pliGatiOn for parole, made by his
attorney. Robert Tunnell was re-
ferred to Parole Officer Horace J.
Hickman for investigation.
LittletOn was indicted for man
slaughter in the June term Of Su-
periOr Court. The indictment was
returned as a result Of an auto
mobile accident in which Betty
Ellen LittletOn, wife Of the defen-
dant was killed. The accident
happened about Z miles from Laurel
on May IA, this year, when LittletOn
and a car driven by his brother-in-
law we're racing and Littleton's car
went out Of control and overturned.
There were five counts to the in
dictment In Court, a nolle proseQul
was entered on all counts but one
and Littleton pleaded guilty to the
charge of driving at a speed greater
than reasonable on approaching a
curve"