davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-08
Dratha

BANE. MABEL Z. On Saturday, Au-
gust q, 1860, at her residence sol 4
9th pl.. Riverdale, Md, MABEL E.
BANE. mother of Mrs Amelia B.
Billups and mother-in-law OF VIII
liam Billups. jr, and aunt of Hebron
Burton of Simonson. Va; Helen G.
Peters and Louise Fletcher. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Massachusetts, ave ne,
where services will be held Tues
day. AUGUST q. at ! pm Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BECKER, RUDOLPH. On Saturday, Au-
gust .. 1860, RUDOLPH BECKER Of
1850 Peabody st. NV, beloved hus-
band Of Bessie Becker, devoted ia
ther OF Joseph Becker OF Durham.
N C.; Brian Becker OF Washing
ton. D. c.; Mrs. Jessie Fay Bryant
OF Philadelphia. Pa, and Mrs Thel-
ma Ruth Bertin OF New York City.
Also survived by four grandchildren.
Services at the C. D. Goldberg g.
Son Funeral Home. 42l7 9th st NV,
on Tuesday. August Q, at = am In
terment Arlington National Gene
terry. In mourning at 1850 Peabody
st. NV, Apt 3l2
Evening star., 1960-08-08

RIDER. MARY ELIZABETH. Suddenly
on Saturday. August 8. 1860, MARY
ELIZABETH RIDER of 371O Web
ster ST., Brentwood, Md. beloved
mother Of Gertrude z. Riley, Ade-
laide Ent. Joseph A. and William 1,
Rider and sister of Dolores DUNN,
Helen LafIerty, Cecilia Pixton'
Catherine Slagle and Stanley Bladen'
She also is survived by five grand-
children. Services at the Gasch Fu-
neral Home. 473a Baltimore ave,
Hyattsville, Md, Tuesday, August o.
at g:30 am. thence to st. James
Catholic Church. Mount Rainier,
Md, where mass will be offered al
10 am Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Fort Lincoln Gem.
etery.
SAVOY. JOHN SYDNEY. On Saturday,
August 8; 1860. JOHN SYDNEY
Heights. Md. devoted husband of
Jones, Minnie Muskully. Frances
Johnson, Antoinette, Agnes, Charles
E.. John Sydney. jr., and Vernon
Savoy; brother Of Mrs. Alline Latti-
saw, Mrs. Margaret Landrum, Neal,
Joseph. Robert. Wade, Andrew and
BENJAMIN Savoy. Also surviving are
other relatives and friends. Notice
Of funeral later. Arrangements BY
Rollins
Evening star., 1960-08-08
CRAWFORD, JAMES T. On w.dn.

day, August 8. 1860. JAMES E.
CRAWFORD of 1912 Columbia I'd
NV, husband Of Hannah Crawford,
father of James Crawford, stepson
of Sylvia j. and Bennie Dobson,
half-brother of BENJAMIN F. and
Crawford and Kenny Wallace. He
also is survived by other relatives
and many friends. Afater 3 pm.
Monday, August s. friends are in
yited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
1892 You St NV, where funeral
gust 9, at 10 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Family
may be contacted at 323 18th st.
Sc Ii. 6-5o6l
Evening star., 1960-08-08

day, August 3. 1860, at his resi-
dence. 1901 Connecticut ave. NV.
GEORGE H. BEUCHERT. Sr.. be-
loved husband of the late Mary E.
Sheehy Beuchert, father of Rita E.
and George H Beuchert, IT,, and
brother of Anna NJ Beuchert. Fu-
neral from the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, 5l03 Wisconsin ave. NV,
wednesday. August 10, at $50 am.
REQUIEM mass at st. Thomas Apostle
Church, at q am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery q
Evening star., 1960-08-08

4s%9 aSs St; Sc, JUDITH E. JOHN
STN' fobn.o6 beloved wife Of c. Reuben
Dean johnson. and sister OF Fred
erlck and Earl Anderson. Also sur
vlVed by one Rrandchild. Funeral
from the Simmons Bros. Funeral
HFome; 1851 Good Hope rd. Sc.
parking facilities), Tuesday, August
~ at 1880 am. Funeral services
AZ St Matthews Lutheran Church
a. II am. Interment Cedar Hi
cemetery, In lieu of flowers, please
MAKE contributions to the St Mat
news Lutheran Church Building
Fund or the Cancer Memorial Fnnd
Evening star., 1960-08-08

DAW. MABLE NJ. On Sunday, August 7,
1860. MABLE M, DAW. the beloved
wife Of the late r. Fred Daw, mother
Of R. Fred Daw, ir. and the late
Helen Daw Snyder. She also is sur.
Vived by two grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren Funeral from
the Walter w. Deal Funeral Home,
4S12 Georgia ave. NV, Wednesday,
August 10, ct | pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

day. Augyst g.. 1860, Frederick
ToVoRNiCK Of 470s .Blagdon ave
Falls Church, Va Prayers at the
8, H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 1901
l4th st; n W, on Wednesday. August
-, at $40 am: tparking facilitieS)
Heart Church, 18th and Park I'd
NV. where the holy sacrifice OF the
mass will be offered at Q am for
the repose OF his soul. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1960-08-08

CAMILLE .,,Si yLhKH p. On Frlday. Au-
OF 1909 B st. Sc. beloved husband
q Annabelle Pannell son Of Carrie
Tatetum and Rev. John Louis PAN
nell, and father OF the late Jeremiah
paVid PannelL He also is survived
nephews. other relatives and friends,
After D pm. Monday. August s,
friends are invited to cali at the
Jarvis Chapel. 143? You ST.. NV.
the. Jerusalem Baptist Church, Oath
and P SITS. NV. Wednesday, Au-
gust 10. at 1910 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. o
Evening star., 1960-08-08

PORTER, JAMES ARTHUR. Suddenly
on Saturday. August g. 1850. at his
residence, 1921 Quebec st. NV
JAMES ARTHUR PORTER. beloved
son OF the late Thomas J. and Kath-
crime Porter and brother of Mrs
John p. Garner tnee Irene PorterJ
Funeral from the DeVol Funeral
Home, 1924 Wisconsin ave. NV, on
Tuesday. August 9. at S:45 am,
thence to st; AIMS Church. Wiscon-
requiem mass will be ofieed at 9:i5
am. Friends and relatives invited,
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

BRITT; BESSIE. On Sunday, August Z.
pl., Takoma Park, Md, BESSIE
- BRITT, beloved mother OF Harold B.
Colvin. There also are three grand
children. Notice Of services later.
Home.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

JOHNSON. JUDITH E. The membeTs
"a Of Eagle Council, No. 81
A& Daughters OF America, are
AA hereby notified OF the death
9.HI Of JUDITH E. JOHNSON
MVE who died Saturday, August
D. 1850. Funeral from Sim
mons Bros. Funeral Home.
1851 Good Hope rd. s.e.. at 10:30
am: Tuesday, August ..
DEBORAH STREITBERGER,
Evening star., 1960-08-08

On Sunday, August :, 1860. at her
nome, 3O30 ? st. nv; MISS KATH-
She is survived by three nephews
and three nieces. Funeral services
Wednesday. August 10. at 1880
am. in the GEORGETOWN Presby-
terrain Church. 31l5 P st. NV. In
OF flowers, the family suggests that
contributions be made to the Aged
Woman's Home, 1855 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

DISS0N, MAX. On Sunday. August =,
1850, MAX DISSON. beloved son Of
Mrs. Ida Troshinsky OF Washineton
D; C., devoted brother OF DR.
Charles Troshinsky Of Norristown,
Pa, and Mrs. Miriam Kaplan Of
WaShington. D. C. Services at the
c, D. Goldberg & Son Funeral Home,
42l7 9th st. NV, Monday. August
lom Talmud Torah Cemetery. In
mourning at 5.OS 10Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1960-08-08

August g., 1890, AGNES JOHNSON
OF io2s 9TH st; NV, wife Of Ber-
Letitia Stewart; sister of Molly
Ross. Gladys and Irene chayis and
FRANCES Quick: stepdaughter of Sam
9ei Stewart, niece of Bessie Sink
neld and Carrie Cypress. She also
nephews. other relatives and many
friends. After 5 pm. Monday, Au.
gust 8, friends are invited to call
AZ the Jarvis Chapel, 1433 You st
NV; Funeral services will be held
a. AZ. go pm. Tuesday, August 9, at
tne vermont Avenue Baptist Church
!nterment Arlington National Gene.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

N n ost slow drivers don't realize it, but death is
1VA their constant running mate.
The tragic fact is that the slow driver is lot
than hateful nuisance the highway. He is a
deadly menace. Science has established that slow
drivers are dangerous even than speed demons.
Not long ago, the US. Bureau of Public Roads,
the chief Federal agency in the traffic safety field,
made detailed study in IL states of the causes of
vehicular accidents. 1t found that there we're six
times as many accidents, per vehicle mile travelled,
at 35 miles per hour as at 20 miles an hour And
this on the open road.
In no uncertain terms, the Bureau of Public
Roads informed Congress, Observation-Disclosures
rates are considerably higher at low speeds.
Right now a campaign against slow drivers is
underway across the country. You can get ticket
today in 35 states for driving too douiy.
What constitutes too slow driver?
The American Automobile Association Identifies
him as motorist who lags behind the normal rate
of traffic flow - for good reason. He is the man
who persists in going 35 miles an hour a road
where other doing So
The biggest problem about the slow driver is that
he irritates other motorists and goads them into
taking desperate chances. The Virginia State Police
Evening star., 1960-07-10

told me of one sIowpoke, for example, who was
driving along curving road near Charlottesville.
He had so cars trapped behind him in miserable,
bumper-to-bumper queue.
No matter how much the others blew their horns,
this man would neither speed up nor pull over to
the side. Finally, the driver of the car directly
behind couldn't stand it any more, and he tried to
pass. AT that precise moment, third car in line
attempted to get by, too.
A terrible collision occurred The driver of the
second thrown through the windshield,
passenger riding with him. Both were killed
An invitation TO deofh
Is it any wonder that E. Ray Cory, President of
the Minnesota State Automobile Association, says,
"Slow drivers invitation to DEATH? Or that
Edward Scheidt, the Commissioner of Motor Vehi-
cles for the State of North Carolina declares, 'The
slow driver among the most serious aspects of the
accident problem today?
The Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission actually
bans all that cannot keep up with traffic
on its fast-moving thruway.
We've had too many serious accidents involving
slow drivers Joseph ]. Lawler the Commission
Chairman, says.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

If your rear-UieW mirror hous a string of i'm
patient drivers behind you, you should araken to
these three important rules:
I. On an ordinary tuo-Ldne highway, if some
body wants to pass pull oper at the first opportunity
and signal him on.
2. On etpressUays always keep up uih the
traffic - uithin the speed limit You're in real dan
ger of being ramHred from the rear if you DON'T
And in many states you can get a ticket
,. If you must go aom, don't be SeLfHghteous
about it and Try to hog the road
Evening star., 1960-07-10
uE YOU'RE BEHIND a SLOW DRIVER:

These rules, draun up for THIS WEEK BY the
National Safety Council can safe you from seri
Gus accident If you find yourself stuck behind a
dotc driuer
I. Keep your head, no matter hOtc mad you get.
2. Neuer Try to pass in a nO-Pdssing zone or
in insufficient space.
,. Sound your horn politely. If the dOc driuer
doesn't pull oUeT, tCdit minute and sound it again.
.. If you feel your temper slipping, stop for
cup of coffee smoke. When you take to the
road again, your problem uiH be past
Evening star., 1960-07-10

Ironically, the slowpokes usually don't kill them
selves; they kill other people. Most of them don't
even recognize that they are responsible for the
screaming brakes and wailing ambulance sirens in
their track.
This fact tragically borne out in accident
that occurred recently Goldsboro, North Caro-
lima.
zone of the drivers, wrote Sergeant T. W. Fear
ing of the State Highway PATROL ''had been follow.
ing another car for several miles at about Is mph
He became irriated and attempted to pass, knowing
that he did not have enough clearance. He hoped
the other fellow Tin the oncoming carr would see
that he was following slow driver and slow down.
But the other fellow didn't see him and the accident
occurred
'The slow driver did not get scratch and did not
even stop to see if anyone was hurt
Some people maintain that the slow driver is not
to blame in an accident like that. But the men who
know the most about highway accidents emphati-
caly disagree with this view. AS the AAA officially
states:
"When snail picks up a long tall of following
cars, or later somebody is going to lose
patience and pass Who's to blame if crash occurs?
I'm all probability, the motorst who tried to pass
Evening star., 1960-05-13

The separation occurred when
their mother, now Mrs. Rhods
Pittman of Baltimore, became
seriously Ill in Washington in
1888.
The fatherleSs boys were left
in the care of a grandmother
Mrs. Efie Patton. now of New
Market, Va. Mrs. Patton, who
already had 13 children Of her
own, had to let Robert go to
a foster home with Mrs. Stella
Gentry of Harrisonburg, Va.
Theodore stayed with his
grandmother until 1947 when
he Joined the Marines as a ca
reer. Robert stayed with his
stepmother until 1853 when he
joined the Army. He had
changed his name to Withers
What follows was a bit oi
detective work so complicated
the two brothers haven't fig
ured 1t out. Sergt. Heflin found
out who his real mother was
and that he had a brother, who
had gone to HarriSonburg many
years before.
With the help of the Red
Cross in Harrisonburg and a
newspaper clipping giving Mr.
Withers' name as a victim OF
a fire in his stepmother's room.
ing house. Sergt. Heflin finally
traced him to San Jose.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
REUNION AFTER II YEARS
Brother Is 7 raced
Across Country

SAN JOSE. Calf. May IL
(AP).-Robert Lee Withers, 81
San Jose house painter. and his
brother, Marine Staff Sergt
Theodore Roosevelt Hef1in. 90
met this week for the first time
since they were separated as
infants from their mother in
Washington, D. c.
They were speechless for 10
minutes.
For years they didn't know
one another existed.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Apostolic Delegate
To Address SoduIity

The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, viii address the
st. James Sodality- Council at
the groups annual communion
breakfast at 10 am. Sunday in
the Knights of Columbus Ac-
tiVities Hall, Sis Little Falls
road, Arlington.
Archbishop Vagnozzi will be
making his first visit to the
Diocese of Richmond. He will
be welcomed by Bishop John
Russell of the diocese.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Club. Seventeenth and I streets
NV. A reception will be held
for the president of Fordham
University. the Very Rev. Law
renee ]. Mckinley, Sd. at Z pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Fordhum Dinner

The Fordham Alumni Club OF
Washington will hold its an
nual dinner at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the Army and Navy
Evening star., 1960-05-13
The greatest Scotch in
history | White Horse,
of courseH

Some two centuries ago James Boswell and Robert
Burns enjoyed White Horse Scotch at Edinburehs
famous Inn. Every bottle is both numbered and
registered at our own distleries Ask for it by name
ms SCOTCH Ests BLENDED SS PROOF DISTRIBUTORS BROWNE WINNERS CO.. m Mxs
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Record Competition
Seen Among Jaycees

An all-time record of competi-
tion among the Delaware's Jaycee
chapters was in evidence at last
week-end's annual Fall Confer
ence of the Delaware Junior
Chamber of Commerce meeting at
Ferris School. From Milford were
Floyd Layton, state chairman,
Community Development; and
John and Tom Pierce, directors.
Clayton Chapter, headed by Rob-
bert Belber, president, received
awards for their outstanding par
ticipation in three phases of ac-
tivity this past quarter. The chap
ter won plaudits in civic and COM
munity category for sponsoring a
community concert under the
craftsmanship of James Hass of
DUPONT Highway, Smyrna.
In the field of community health
and safety, the same chapter won
praise for conducting a school
safety project. The third activity
which brought honors to the Smyr-
na-Clayton chapter was another
event chairmaned by Haas, a steak
fry held for members this summer
in Smyrna.
CONTINUED on p&ss ax)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
11-Year-Old Boy Is
Suicide In Kent Co.

An 11-year-old boy, oldest of four
children, hanged himself with a
belt sometime last Saturday night,
state police reported last Sunday.
Thomas R. Hopkins, a fifth grade
student at FELTON, School and son
of Staff Sgt. and Mrs. John w.
Hopkins, was found early last Sum-
day morning by his eight-year-old
sister. He had attached the belt to
a nail over the window frame in
his bedroom, police said.
The parents could give no rea-
son for the boys action. Roland P.
Trader, Kent County coroner, said
it was a case Of suicide The boy
was pronounced dead by DR..
Rhoslyn Bishoff, Dover.
The Hopkins family lives a half
mile south of Viola. Sergeant Hop
kins is in the Field Maintenance
Squadron, Dover Air Force Base.
Sergeant Hopkins was transfer
red to Dover AFB last January.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at p. m. at the Trader Fu-
neral Home, Dover, with Chaplain
(Maj.) Claude Bond, Dover AFB,
officiating. Burial in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Camden.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Sussex Alters Make
Outstanding Records

Eight members of the Sussex
County All Clubs will attend the
National All Club Congress, due
to their high standing as winners
in the 1860 state contests.
They are: Jean Ann Tucker,
Greenwood Hi-Flyers, canning
Howard Layton, Cokesbury Club
electric; Franklin Nelson, Dublin
Hill Club, field crops; Barbara
Millman, Broadkill Kool Kats
frozen foods; Connie Hill, Bridge
vile Live Wires, home econom-
les; Philip Messick, Millsboro In
dian River, swine; Joe William
SON, Dublin Hill Club, tractor
Janet Elliott, Delmar Little Oaks
Other state winners are: Joyce
Warrington, Dublin Hill Club
achievement; Joyce Bennett and
Kay Isaacs, Shawnee Speed Club
bread demonstration; Bonnie Nils
paw, Dublin Hill Club, citizen
ship; Richard Nelson and jean
nette Seely, Dublin Hill Club
dairy foods demonstration Janet
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Sussex Trust Co.
Shows Resource Gain

The Sussex Trust Company of
Laurel, Lewes, Milton, and Reho-
both Beach held the semi-annual
meeting of the directors at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Rehoboth Beach,
recently.
Ford M. Warrington. president
of the company, reported that to-
tai resources on October 81 were
$16,278,311.67 or an increase of
$767,549.30 over the same date in
1859. Total deposits also show an
increase of $581,733.77 over a year
ago, with total on October 81
of s14,386,376.12.
Mr.. Warrington also gave de-
tailed reports on activities in the
Installment Loan Department, the
Trust Department, and the Com
mercial Banking Department. The
capital structure of the Sussex
Trust Company was strengthened
during the past year by the in
crease of its capital stock, with
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Veterans Had s. Day
Observance Here

While most communities observe
Veterans Day for at least one day
and few even extend the observ-
ance into a second day, Milford is
possibly the only community in
the nation that observes Veterans
Day for several days. For example,
the 1860 observance, recently COM
pleted, extended through five days
and undoubtedly established new
record-even for Milford.
The local observance got un-
derway November 11-Friday NOR
ning-Veterans Day-with presen-
tation at the Milford High School
of an original skit by the schools
speech class. A little later the
same morning, Blue Hen Post No.
6483, VFW, presented its now ira
ditional Veterans Day assembly
program at the school.
The Rev. John r. Symonds,
Jr., of Harrington, state chaplain
of the American Legion, was the
principal speaker at the VFW-
sponsored school exercises, which
continued or page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
To Dedicate Nurses
Home At Beebe Sun.

DR.. Lemuel c. MCGEE, medical
director of Hercules Powder Com
pany and president of the Medical
Society of Delaware, will be the
principal speaker at ceremonies
dedicating the Beebe Hospitals
new Jean Ellen DUPONT Mcconnell
Nurses Home this Sunday.
This was announced today by
DR.. James Beebe, president of the
hospitals board of directors.
An invitation to the public to
tour the new facility between
and p. m. this Sunday was ex-
tended by DR.. Beebe.
DR.. MCGEE, who has served as
medical director of Hercules Pow
der Company since 1910, is attend
ing chief, department of medicine,
Delaware Hospital, and visiting
professor of industrial medicine,
University of Pennsylvania.
He has authored a number of
papers for various medical and
scientific Journals and is an Off
cial of numerous professional and
related groups and organizations
throughout the nation.
continued on page f1ve)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Post Master Pearce
Urges Early Mailing

Faced with the possibility that
the 1860 Christmas season will set
an all time holiday mailing record,
Postmaster Joseph Pearce Jr. an
nounced today that he's starting
his annual Mail Early For Christ
mas" Campaign Immediately.
The Postmaster offers these
helpful mailing tips to insure de-
livery of your Christmas cards
and gifts on time.
FIRST, check your Christmas
card list very carefully-make sure
each address is complete with full
name, street and number, city, zone
and state. SECOND, for your
Christmas gift packages, stock up
now on heavy wrapping paper,
sturdy corrugated cartons, strong
cord, and paper adhesive tape.
THIRD, remember that you can
include your Christmas card or
letter inside your gift package by
adding the appropriate First Glass
postage to the package itself.
FOURTH, buy your postage stamps
Continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
XII Gamma Chapter
Plans Christmas Fete

Plans for citywide Christmas
party for shut-ins in the Milford
area are near completion. This
organization has undertaken the
task of entertaining these local
citizens at the Avenue Methodist
Church on December 4, from 200
p. m. to 400 p. m.
The XI-Gamma Chapter under
the leadership of Mrs. Richard
Welsh, president, has appointed
Mrs. William Kutz, general chair
man of the city wide Christmas
party for shut-ins. This party is
to entertain those handicapped
persons who would not ordinarily
get out to such an affair.
All wheel-chair guests are ask
ed to please use the rear door of
the church facing the parking lot,
where husbands of the Sorority
will be on hand to assist in moving
guests into the church.
A guest list has been completed
from the local churches and doc
tors; however, anyone interested
in attending and needing assist
ance to do so should call Mrs. Or
pha Ashton, GA-2-8150 or Mrs.
Mary Tatmon, GA-2-8685.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Inter State Farmers
Reject Dues Hike

Delegates attending the 25th
annual meeting of the Inter State
Milk Producers Cooperative in
Philadelphia concluded a two-day
session. Thursday and Friday. Nov
ember IL and Is, by voting un-
animously against raising the
commission farmers pay the Co
operative for marketing their milk
in order to support the American
Dairy Associations expanded ad-
vertising program.
The Cooperative, which now
pays the ADA two cents per hund-
red-weight on members milk mar
deted in the month of June, had
been asked by the Association to
deduct the two cents all twelve
months of the year for additional
advertising.
]. Lin Huber of st. Thomas,
Franklin County, Pa, was elected
president of the Cooperative by its
Directors representing % districts
in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, and Maryland. Mr.. Huber
(continued on page fvel
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-25
Milford High Buc's
Down Georgetown
1913 Last Friday
Crucial Game Found
The Local Gridders
Rising To The Chal-
lenge Before Largest
Crowd In History.

The Milford High School Bucca-
neers fought from behind and
scored two final period touchdowns
to down a scrappy Georgetown
eleven by a score of 1913 The
game was played before an esti-
mated crowd of $500 which was
the largest gathering ever to wit
ness game in the new stadium.
Georgetown received the open
ing kickoff and registered two
first downs when Passwaters
threw a long SO yard aerial to
halfback Tony Keene who gather
ed the ball into his arms on the
five yard line. Two plays later,
the Golden Knights scored on a
plunge through the line. The try
for the extra point was unsuccess-
full. So swift was Georgetown's
touchdown strike that many fans
felt that an upset was in the max
ing.
Milford received the ensuing
kickoff and began a sustained
drive that was eliminated by Jim
Smack bucking over from the one
yard line. Donnie Fisher scam
pered around right end behind
good blocking for the all import
ant seventh point to put the Buc-
cos ahead 7-6
Georgetown was unable to ad-
vance the ball after receiving the
kickoff and was forced to punt.
The Bucs began another drive that
was halted by a pass interception.
continued on page seven)