davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-18
INDIAN SPRINGS
nprN nA11Y To {

OPEN DAILY TO 8
RAMBLERS AND SPLIT-LEVELS
A dramatic fa SbsdEoGm s pI home WITH
recreation room, patio and ter
race garden. A home that doesn't
sacrifice its superior conStruc-
ton because of its reasonable
price. Low 20S.
DIRECTIONS: Out Piney Branch
I'd. to University blvd. east, left
to Buckingham dr., right to
Weaver st. and left to model
homes. :
GRACE w. KLEIN co.
10. 5-2SIS HE. 9-Ol5S
Evening star., 1961-03-18
JOHN H. HUGHES co.
WA. 7-056O
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
3-BEDROOM, air-eonditioned

o-bEDhOOm, Air-eOnditiOned
brick rambler with COM
plete rec. room in College
Park for Sl5.q5O. Also new
Heinicke brick and shingle
3-bedroom, bath ram
blers in College Park for
Slb,500. Also same new
Heinicke houses in BerWyn
Heights or Lanham for
Sl6,500. Also guest house
on private estate, all brick
with 3 bedrms. for SlS,250,
Also on Professors Row at
Nd o.. big Cape Cod
with 3 bedrms., ~ baths;
3 new Derflinser'S brick
ramblerS and 4 new brick
Cape Gods with 4 bedrms,
and 2 baths in Beltsyifle
priced from S21,950 To
S22 500. Also you need A
home and we need the COM
mission for our happy sales
mems vacation. BURCH
REALTY CO. Open Iii .
pm. Also the phone No. is
TO. e-5992.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Washington, D. c.
Saturday, March 10, 1861
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
. tcoNTlNUEp)

AEYY HASE-RosEMARY
SCHOOL = First offering of SEN
Ssuonal brick Colonial with 4
togely bedrms., huge library, ga
9aIhS' rec. rm., breakfast rm.,
9oEmltory rm. and other excellent
tsatures: EN-. 2-S206, DISTRICT
nMLARYLAND REALTY, INC: ewes,
": 6-1650.
UHEVY CHASE - Real charm in
5hls older section Of Chevy Chase.
S-peoroom stone-and-slate Dutch
colonial: full bsmt.. garage, lovely
pyt. scr. porch. WAX to Rosemary
NDRIs REALTY OIL. 2-9O7O Til 8
JHEVY CHASE-Brk.. cent. hall,
nedrms., liv., din. den and pow.
rms, lge. patio, scr. porch over
kerage, B baths, lge. attic, adjoin-
iing lot, carpet and air cond. incl.
!andscaped: walking dist. to schls. !;
S3S 300: leaving city; furn. avail.
4103 Blackthorn st. OIL. 2-62S6.
VHEVY CHASE-LoVely det. corner
prick on lots, 97l2x120: mr.. Utah
ave; conven. to bus and Carnegie
INST; 8 lge. rms, liv. porch, beaut
lawns and shrubbery; priced mid
2Qs, Ewes. RE. 7-O775. L. T.
0RAVATTE, Realtor, MA. S-0753.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
OPEN l TO DARK

BURNT MILLS. 4 bedrms.. 3 baths,
26-ft. liV. rm.; L" RAMBLER
4O-ft. rec. rm.; 2-car heated ga
rage; vacant; assume lge. loan:
name your terms. To reach: Out
Colesville I'd. to 1905 and our
open sign. Mr.. Clinard. JU. r.
5000. JU. 5-60l0. GRAHAM CO.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
Houses by Hughes

"A QUALITY-BUHT 3-bedrm- all
brick rambler, full bsmt., in Wood =
lawn, an ideal community. Assuns =
first trust with substantial cash
down. UN. 4-7353.
LANHAM ACRES, nr. NAsA-Large
2-year-old 3-bedroom brick ram
bier: equipped kitchen, huge pan
eled living rm. with corner fireplace
and dining L." 2 baths: full bSmt. /;
lot 100x250: excel. neiRhborhood: /:
Teas. FHA or conventional.
M. LEO STORCH SP 3-450O
LANGLEY-TAKOMA - For sale by
OWNER. Centrally air-cond. ram
bier. FHA approved S1S,60O lst
trust, under $4,000. Make offer.
Sep. din. rm,, liv. rm., 3 bedrms.,
l "a baths, tiled bsmt. Open Sun,
! to 8. Dir: New Hampshire ave.
to Glenside dr.. left on Glenside
to 1907. HE. 4-075O.
LANGLEY PARKS bedroom brick
semidet. with powder rm., lOxI2
din. rm., kit. with table space,
fenced, permit outside storm win
dows, S15,500, CT loan may be
assumed. Monthly paytS., Ss1 80.
OWNER, S329 18th ave, HE. 4
1929.
Evening star., 1961-03-18
GREENWOOD KNoLLS owners

GREENWOOD KNOLLS - Owners
new house completed, anxious 10
sell this nearly new split-leVel. 3
bedrmS., sep. din. rm.. rec. rm.
VIA bath in full bsmt. toutside
exit.
BEAUTIFUL LOT"
Many extras, storm windows and
doors, excellent chance to own
your own home,
W. J. NICHOLAS LO. 5-0S0O
HAYES AVE, near Dennis ave
Very attractive 2-bedrm. rambler,
with rec. rm. and bar: level lot,
fenced. Priced in mid teens. For
appt. and infor., call Mr.. McCol-
lam, JU. 7-6704 or -FE $1,000
JAMES L. DIXON & CO., REALTORS
Exclusive
HOLY REDEEMER PARISH, S22, 2,75O
This 2-yr.-old beauty has had
tender and loving care since birth:
3 bedrms., > baths, liv. rm., sep.
din. rm., family rm. off modern
kitchen Full bSmt., fenced yard,
large loan may be assumed. CHES-
TER KELLER III 5-T1OO
Evening star., 1961-03-18
.TY W. r. Hughes Co.
$500 AP. 7-14OO REALTORS

CAMP SPRINGS AREA - New 4
split-level: closed front porch
walk-out bsmt. ga baths, 3 bed
rms, den. liv. rm., din. rm., kit,
finished rec. rm., 2 firepls., car
port with tool shed. owner, JOHN
R WHITMAN, CH S-4334.
Evening star., 1961-03-18

CARROLLTON - Spic and span
split-level with space galore. 3
bedrms.. 2 baths, fireplace in lIv.
room, separate din. nm, de luxe
kit Bsmt., finished rec. room,
den, kit. and 3rd bath. Ideal for
the in-laWS or summer living No
red tape Assume present SlS,500
trust. FHA terms avail. too.
NEW 4-bedrm. bi-levels. Terrific
location. GI, no down payment
and only S2A5 settlement In
settlement within so dsys). start
now enjoying the comforts OF
space. 2l-ft. liv. room. country
size kit. wall oven and surface
range, disposal and beautiful birch
cabinets. Just think, one full and
2 half baths. Better hurry, we
only have 8 left.
LANDOVER AREA-Vets no money
down and payments under 500 mo.
Tor an Immaculate 3-bedrm. ram
bier with closet space galore. Walk
TO new shopping center. school and
bus. You won't beat this for S12,-
500.
HYATTSVILLE - Older bungalow
ideal starter or retirement home
2 bedrms., separate din. rm.. gas
bot-water heat. level lot. SOX200
II. Small down and assume S74
mo. payments.
COLLEGE PARK AREA Spacious
4-bedrm, bungalow with 2 fun
baths. separate din. rm., large
kit, hot-water heat, full bSmt.
with , finished rooms and exit,
Large wooded lot, 125-ft. frontage
and 2-car garage. Vacant Immed.
possession.
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
INC. AP 7-7T74
Evening star., 1961-03-18
COLESVILLE AREA
New Rannhlnrc

EDNOR ACRES = CHAMPAGNE
TASTE, but beer pocketbook? Well,
see this beaut. split. Four bed
rms, sep. din. nm, with rec. rm
gear gar, intercom. ga baths
basebard heat: ] acre ground and
q free lawn mower.
NAME YOUR OWN TERMS"
Owner leaving area and must sell
at reduced price. Call today 10
see this BUY"
". J. NICHOLAS 10. 10000
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Milford Girl Queen
Of Fishing Rodeo

Between sixty and seventy boys
and girls participated in the Fish
ing Rodeo last Saturday at Grit
fith's Lake and everyone had a
very good time. The winner of
the heaviest fish for the King
title was Doug Macdonald, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert MacDon-
aid of Crestfield Road, Whining
ton.
The title of Queen" and only
girl to catch fish. was Susan
Marie Clendaniel. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clendaniel. of 13
Mill Street. Milford
Besides the rod and reel they
each received, they will be hon
ored guests at the banquet held
this Saturday, August IS. in Do
yer. where they each will receive
handsome engraved plaque.
The other winners and their
prizes were: Chris Wiley, Sleep
ing bag: Floyd GIanden, swim
fippers; Edmund .Asmuth, rod
and reel and silver dollar: John
Wesley Johnson, Jr.. two silver
Continued Oh page six)
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
L.C.Burton,Co
Announces End
OF Model Sale
Irve Says Now Is The
Time To Get A Terrific
( Value In A 1861 Chew
rOlet Or OldsmObile.

Mr.. /. g. Burton and Company,
Inc, announces an End of Model
Sale in this issue of the Chron-
icle. The 1862 models Of Chevro-
lets and Oldsmobiles will soon be
here ard now is the time TO get a
terrific value in a 1861 Chevrolet
ear or truck or an OldSmObile.
Since there are three Burton agen-
cies. one here, one in Smyrna.
md one in Seaford. the combined
stock offers a wide variety for
you to choose from. However.
since they plan to sell every one
Of them before the new models
come out, you should go at once
to see what a wonderful oppor-
tunity this is for you to get that
Chevrolet. Oldsmobile. Corvair.
Oldsmobile or Chevy truck at a
price you're sure to like.
Mr.. Burton tells us that right
now they have the largest selec-
ton on the Eastern Shore in the
inventory. Every one of these is
fully conditioned and ready for
delivery. They are offering the
highest trade-in allowances OF the
wear as they won't carry any Of
these 1861 models over-they are
to be sold now.
II you wish to learn more about
what l. G. Burton and Company,
Inc, is offering. see the full page
advertisement in this issue OF the
Chronicle. This is yOur chance
to get the Chevrolet. Corvair,
Oldsmobile. F-S5 or Chevrolet
truck at a price you hardly dream
ed Of. A brand new earthly
guaranteed - is waiting for you
at l. G. Burton and Company. Inc.
Better hurry. These Chevrolets
and Oldsmobiles will be going fast.
Look them over while the large
selection is still available.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Nurses Graduate
Here This Evening

Graduation exercises for the
senior class of the Milford Men,
orial Hospital School OF Nursing
will be held on Friday, August rs,
at 500 p. M, in the Avenue Meth
odist Church, Milford
The following ten students are
members Of the graduating class:
Violet Marie Bixler, Sugarcreek,
Ohio; Anna Mae Colflesh, Laurel:
Eloise Mary Hit, Milford; Sux-
anne Kemp, Dover; Esther Mar
lene Loder, Clayton: Katherine
Elizabeth Norman, Clayton; Pa
tricia Louise Quinn, birmingham.
Massachusetts; Donna Lee Rayne,
Laurel; Betty Gay Taylor, Lau-
rel; Joyce Ann Workman, George
town
Rev. Paul L. Buehrle, pastor Of
the Reformation Evangelical Luz
theran Church, will ask the invo-
cation and pronounce the benedic-
ton. The address will be given
by DR.. Felix Mick, president of the
Medical Staff, Milford Memorial
Hospital.
CONTINUED on paxe SKI
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Harrington Cannery
Loss Set At $4,000

Fire of unknown origin last Fri
day afternoon destroyed the r. w
Vane Cannery at the north end
of Weiner Avenue, Harrington
The cannery had not been in
operation for several years but
one section was used as a storage
room for gasoline and fuel pumps
by Kenneth Aiken.
Harrington Fire Chief G.. ID. Mills
said the blaze apparently started
in this section of the cement block
and wooden structure. He estima-
ted the building loss at $4,000
and $4,000 damage to Aikens e.
quipment.
A neighbor turned in the alarm
at $40 pm. Neighbors reported
some children were seen roasting
hot dogs at the rear of the build
ing before the fire was discovered.
The flames ate through the wire
room rented by Aiken to the
main cannery section and to the
offices and garage.
continued on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Safety Council Issues
Warning To Boaters

A chart OF the Delaware River
and Bay Is an essential piece of
equipment on any boat venturing
out on those bodies Of water. the
Delaware Safety Council declared
yeaterday in a warning to the thou
sands OF Delawareans who own or
use boats.
The number OF boats which run
aground on the ietties in the river
is shocking. ]. James Ashton, man
ager OF the council, declared, point
ing out that on recent weekend
three boats piled up on the con-
certe and steel ietties. There are
two jetties protecting the channel
big bend In the river-one ex-
tending from New Castle to Pea
Patch Island. the other a little
further south. off Port Penn. Both
IRE well marked on the chart OF
the river, and should be no sur
prise to anyone who navigates
the river, In spite OF the fact that
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
"a Motorists Had
Licenses Revoked

A total of "a motorists had their
operating licenses revoked during
July, according to a report OF the
revocation division OF the Motor
Vehicle Department. All but two
Of the revOcations resulted from
convictions for drunken driving.
There WAS one revocation for q
verdict OF guilty in a manslaugh-
ter case and another revocation
that resulted from three separate
convictions in one year on a char
&c Of reckless driving.
or the revocations A were Del
aware motorists and 26 were from
other states while four Delaware
motorists were convicted OF drunk
en- driving in other states. 50 OF
the revocations were for male mo-
florists while were females.
There were also II motorists
who had their period OF revocation
extended for driving while their
license was revoked.
continued on SAGo flvUD
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Plans Complete For
Show At Rehoboth

Plans for the Y l. A. Fashion
Show to be held at the Rehoboth
Beach Country Club on August 80
at 200 p. m. are now complete
Mrs. Carl A. Zoller, chairman OF
the show, announces the follow
ing who will model the new fall
fashions:
Mrs. j. Louis Spang. Mrs. JOS
eph w. Thoroughbred, Mrs. Johr
G. Townsend. End. Mrs. Carl A
Zoll'er. Mrs. Charles l.. Goodrich
Mrs. Richard Mahon, of Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware.
Mrs. Franklin Maull. Mrs. Ar
chic Birmingham, Mrs. John p
Joseph, of Lewes. Delaware.
Mrs. Walter Lehman and Mrs
George +. Case of Dewey Beach
Mrs. c. Pearce Coady. 3rd. of
Lewes and Bahamas. B. w. l.
Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes of Mills
boro.
Mrs. John Purnell of George
town.
Mrs. Michael Fabrizio. Mrs. Alb
bolt Marsh, Mrs. George Petticord
of Rehoboth Beach and Washing
ton. ID. c.
fconfinued IN page six,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Bill Bush Named
Judge In Kent Co.

The first full-time Judge OF Kent
County's Court Of Common Pleas
was sworn into office last week.
William G. Bush III took the
oath from President Judge Chas.
l.. Terry, Jr., Of Superior Court.
About 10 relatives, friends and
fellow members OF the Kent Coun-
ty bar attended the ceremony in
the Superior Court chambers in
the court house.
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel appointed
phe 3G-year-old Bush to the 12-year
term after a General Assembly law
this year made it a fuli-time post
at $4,000 a year.
Judge Bush said he intends to
review work now before the court
and expects to begin hearing cases
in two weeks.
He succeeds Judge Ernest v.
Keith who sat on the Common
Pleas bench for IL years and eight
months.
Judge Keith served two four
year terms. 1943-47 and 1947-51.
and was again appointed in 1856
continued on page severn
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Group Led By Mrs. ThOs.
Walls Will Hold Com
munity Flower Show
September % And %.

Girl Scout Troop No. 10, under
the leadership of Mrs. Thomas
Walls. are planning a community
flower show to be held on the
22nd and 23rd OF September. Fur
Their details will be available later
however, anyone desiring rules
regulations and classifications may
obtain same by sending a self
addressed stamped envelope to
Mrs. Thomas Walls, Milford, Del
The show, with AZ classes, will
be open to the public, Friday,
September 22nd, $50 pm. to 900
pm, and Saturday. September
23rd, 1000 am to 500 pm. There
will be no admission charged, but
free will offering will be ap-
preciated and used to further
scouting and troop activities.
There will be a special class,
Vacation Bachelor" for men only
and For a Gala Evening" for wo-
men only. OF course. there will be
sections for arrangements for hall
tables, living room. dinner table.
antique containers and sick trays.
One section will be reserved for
Girl Scourts, Brownies, Cubs, and
Boy Scouts. Some Of these classes
ere. by the Sea-" Camp Capers, F"
Down on the Farm, Frontier
land. and Fantasy Land.
Many other exhibits have been
planned and it is hoped that this
show will enable all persons with
green thumbs" to exhibit their
talents and entertain others.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Milford Will
Reopen Schools
On Wednesday
September 9th
All Local School Facul-
ties Compost ing 10
Teachers, 5 Principals,
Supt. And Administra-
tive Asst. Complete.

The Milford Special School Dis
trict Schools will open for the
1961-62 school year at $50 a. m.
Wednesday, September 6, 1861
All Milford faculties numbering
10 teachers and five principals
are complete.
All parents who have not reg
istered their children are urged
to do so as soon as possible Ac-
cording to a directive received
from the State Board of Educa-
ton dated August 8. 1861, the Mil
ford Schools will be open fol
registration on August %, IS, 80
30 and 81, 1861, between the hours
Of 9:0O-11:00 a. IN. and 1:00-3 :0t
D. m. Mr.. Charles Goslee, Prin-
cipal of the Benjamin BannekeI
Elementary and Junior Hig
Schools, Mr.. James Kerr. Princi-
pal of the Lulu Nj. Ross Elemen-
tary School, Mr.. Robert Hawkins
Principal of the Lakeview Elemen.
tary School, Mr.. Walter McGin-
mes, Principal of the Lakevieu
Avenue Junior High School ant
Mr.. James f. Atkinson, Principa
of Milford High School will be il
their respective offices on tn,
dates listed above to receive reg
istrations.
Since the district already has {
record registration. it is aptici
pated that the opening days en-
rollment will top any of those dur
ing the past years. This increas,
in number of pupils will make +;
shortage of classrooms. The Mil
ford Board of Education consist
ing of Max R. Corder. president
George A. Robbins. vice presi
dent: .. Joseph Penuel and Jos
eph L. Wright are planning To cal
citizens meeting early in Sep
TENDER to discuss the need o
physical facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
First State Now
First In Safety

Either at home or on the road,
Delaware was the safest state in
the union through the first five
months of the year.
The 81 accidental deaths through
May was the lowest total among
the so states reporting to the Ma
ional Safey Council. The states
death rate of slightly more than
27-based on a formula of miles
travelled for roads and of popula-
ton for other deaths-was also the
lowest in the country
Austin c. Chichester. field repre-
sentative of the Delaware Safety
Council. said the figures showed
a 81 per cent reduction in road
accidents below last year, and a
40 per cent drop in home acct
dent fatalities. The 81 per cent re-
duction on the roads was the high
est in the nation.
For the five-month period, the
National Safety Council figures
show that seven Delawareans died
at work, 13 at home, 81 on the
continued on page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
State Take On Bingo
Is Slowly Creeping Up

Delaware's average bingo player
spent $500 per night OF play in
the year ended June 80. 6S cents
above the nightly average II the
previous year.
Despite increased attendance
and higher profits to sponsors. the
years income to the state did not
quite balance the expenditures,
but came closer than the year be-
fore
The gan between break-even
on operations was $2.501S5.
Games played for the year 1860
81 were 1,413, against 1852 for
1890 year. The increase OF 81
games took place despite severe
weather in the height Of winter
which interrupted play.
Gross receipts to licensees in
196O-61 totaled sSS2, 1876. with a
net profet Of $1S1. 833.11.
The lab games. at s. per game
netted the state 1881 in license
fees. The amount Of the license
continued ON page FOUR
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
l98th
Entire W eek
In The Field
Battalion OF Which Mil
ford Is A Part, Is Set
ting A New National
Guard Precedent.

A new precedent is being set this
week by a battalion of the Della
ware Army National Guard. The
Third Battalion. 19sth Artillery
is spending the entire first week
of its annual 15-day summer train
ing period in the field at Assawo-
man Wildlife Area, in Sussex
County. south of Millsboro.
The battalion, commanded by
Lieutenant Colonel James l.. Mar
vel, Is made up of it's headquar-
tiers battery from Georgetown and
line batteries from Dagsboro, Mil
ford and Lewes. Not since the
Korean War has Delaware Guard
outfit been in the field for this
length of time.
The battery commanders are
Headquarters. Captain Lloyd w
Hearn; A, First Lieutenant Da-
vid c. Cocciolone: b. Captain
Matthew f. Mitten: c. Captain
Carl A. Schulz, Jr.: ID, First Lieu
tenant Marshall w. Jones.
Captain w. Layton Johnson, OF
Georgetown, said today that the
battalion. which came directly to
Assowoman from it's various home
stations. would remain in bivoaue
until Monday when it conveys tC
Camp J. Caleb Boggs at Bethany
Beach. Other units. including the
Second and Third Battalions and
support units are spending the
first week of their training phase
at the Bethany Beach camp.
The battalion thus will spend
10 days and nine nights in the
field. An additional two days OF
Held manuevers are planned later
next week, bringing the total time
IN field to IL days.
The Assawoman Area. which IL
maintained by the Delaware Game
continued on page nvc,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Schools Assisted By
Federal Government

Local school districts hast year
used nearly 100000 in federal
funds in teaching mathematics, sci
ence and foreign languages, the
State Board Of Education learned
last week.
DR.. Howard f. Row, assistant
state superintendent in charge OF
secondary education, reported the
federal money, under Title III of
the National Defense Education
Act, had been matched by approx
mately 100000 in local funds.
Overall. so per cent was spent
on languages, 43 per cent on sci
ence, and seven per cent on math-
ematics, he said
Title III money has also been
used to buy a closed circuit tele-
vision system, the first in the
state, DR.. Row told the board.
1t cost less than $500, DIR. Row
said. He has hopes local school
districts will be getting them in
the future.
continued m mage siv,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
State Leads Nation
In Personal Income

Delaware's 1860 per capita in
come OF $3,013 was not only the
highest In the Nation but the high
est In U. s. history reports the
Delaware State Development De-
partment.
Basing It's findings on the re-
suits OF a survey made by the u.
s. Department OF Commerce, the
state information agency advises
that. during 1860, Delaware in
come increased an average OF $50,
compared with gain OF $63 for
the nation as a whole. Delaware's
CONTINUED on page slxJ
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
State Road Grant
OF $11,OOO,OOO OK'd

Delaware received highway
appOrtionment of 1,S7S,2S2 for
the 1863 fiscal year. commerce sec
rotary Luther H. Hodges an
nounced this week
The appOrtionment is being made
year in advance to permit state
highway planners to schedule their
construction work on highways and
roads for the year starting next
July 1. Actual funds will be al
located later.
The state apportionment includes
1891, 200 for work on the inter-
state highway system, a nation
wide program for construction of
super highways. The federal gov
eminent pays so per cent of the
continued on page six,
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-25
Two Killed
In Smash-up
Near Stockley
Friday Night
Leonard ]. Belts, George
town, An Employee of
l. G.. Burton Co., of
Milford, and POcOmOke
Man Are Victims.

Two persons died on q Delaware
highway last Friday night. with
in hours of National Safety
Council announcement the state
was leading the nation so far this
year in reduction of traffic acct
dents.
The announcement that Della
ware had reduced its accident
rate by 81 per cent in the first
five months of 1861 came shortly
before the two were killed, and
five others injured in head-on
collision on Route 113 at Stock
ley.
Killed were Leonard j. Belts,
80, OF Georgetown. one Of the dri-
vers, and Wesley II. Pilchard, 20.
OF Pocomoke City. Md. The mis-
hap occurred at 9:05 p. m.
Pilchard was a passenger in a
car driven by Robert f. Ayers.
81. Pocomoke City, according to
state police at Georgetown.
The injured were taken to the
Beebe and Milford Memorial Hos
pitfalls in ambulances from the
Georgetown American Legion, the
Millsboro Veterans of Foreign
Wars, and the Frankford Fire
Company. They were Edmond
Komoroski, about 80. of Milford.
a passenger in Belts car. He is
in serious condition in Beebe Hos
pital with decorations of the face,
neck. chin. right knee. and a frac-
tured leg.
Ayers is in good condition in
the Milford Memorial Hospital.
He suffered a deep chin cut.
fconfinuad mage hve,