davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
HARRISON

Our children's day service Sun
day evening was very good, and the
interior Of the church, which has
just been newly painted. was deco
rated with many flowers which pre-
sented very beautiful appearance,
Those who trained the children de-
serve much credit The service was
largely attended. and the total coll
lection amounted TO $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Herring OF
Lansdowne, Pa, who have been
spending the past week with Mrs.
Cora Prettyman and family, have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william v. Morris,
of Philadelphia, and grandson, Mr..
Caleb Decoo. Of Temple University,
Philadelphia, were Saturday after
noon callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Yeasey.
Mr.. and Hrs. Elmer McColley Of
Harbeson, were supper guests.
Mrs. Pauline Helstern Of Phila-
delphia, who has been spending
some time with MIR. and Mrs. Elmer
McColley. has returned to her home.
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley George, OF
Salisbury, Md, were Sunday guests
of his parents, Rev. an dMrs. ]. P.
George and family.
Delmer Jefferson and family Of
Milton, were Sunday guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Charles Carey. All attend
ed the children's service Sunday
evening.
Services Sunday morning as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 10, Albert
Davidson, superintendent; preach
ing at IL by Rev. J. p. George.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
HOME EDUCATION
aThs Child's Fir5f School Is tie
Fdmily'-FR0EBEL
Issued By the National Kindergarten
Association, West 40th Street,
New York City
zee
SUCCESS THROUGH SERVICE
LAURA GRAY

LAURA GRAY
Eight-year-old Mary was an only
child, educated until now by an ador-
ing mother. Going to school for the
first time, Mary was finding life very
hard.
Tears streaming down her dainty
| little face, she ran into the. house
crying aloud. where's my mOther?"
she demanded I'm never going to
school again! l don't like any one
there!"
Hush, dear" soOthed the school
teacher aunt. Your mother was
obliged to go away for a few days,
but you can tell mel"
The aunt listened to the tale OF
distress that somehow seemed to
grow less grievous In the telling. She
said little then, but next morning she
suggested, Mary, saw a lot OF lit
tie pencil-ends in your desk drawer.
If you gathered them up and offered
them to the girls at school to play
games with, they could be kept in
this box and used over and over
again-WheneVer 1t is too wet, as II
Is today. to play outside"
Marys pretty face clOuded. She
tossed her black curls. mo! not af-
ter their opening my pencil-bOx and
taking nearly all Of my new pencils
and calling me dOg-in-the-manger
because ! wouldn't lend them!" She
was on the point Of crying once more.
Here's a pad, too, that you hard
ly ever use, just the thing for those
pencil games" The aunt ignored
Mary's refusal
Later she smiled to see that both
pad and pencils we're gone.
At noon, Mary tripped into the
house singing in her usual sunny
manner
I'VE had a grand time. Aunty, with
the pad and pencils. And the girls
made me a member Of the Playtfme
Club, and I'm to choose the games
for tomorrow"
Wise Aunty nodded and smiled,
knowing the little niece was learn
ing an important lesson and tasting
the joy OF contributing something
for the pleasure of her associates.
The family is the first place where
a child should learn to adjust him
self to conditions which will benefit
others and to serve and not always
be served. School is the next Each
should prepare the child for life in
the world. Happy is the child who
learns the marvellous truth that by
service success is obtained, that the
right to be useful is the most i'm
portant right he has.
Never before had Mary's things
been touched; they had been hers
and hers alone. So she had felt un-
der no obligation when she went to
school TO lend any of her twelve new
pencils. But now through her aunt's
wise counsel she experienced the
pleasure Of contributing to the good
OF all.
The world often appears cold and
unappreciative and doesn't seem to
care at all for the individuality of
cur precious little ones. But teach
service as an underlying principle
in all endeavoT, and we give our chill
dren a trusty implement for achiev-
ing success. From our own exper-
ience. we should help our sons and
daughters to deal with life as it is.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
MAGNOLIA

A number from here attended the
rededication exercises at Bowers
Church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Emma McIlvaine, Red Cross
chairman, wishes to thank all those
that helped to make the bake on Sat
urday morning a success.
Mrs. Margaret johnson returned
to her home on Sunday after having
spent some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Kerslake of Wilmington. She
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. johnson and sons Barrett,
Donald and Samuel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Jackson OF
Milford were overnight guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Ingram.
Miss Maxine Smith, a student Of
Beacom's College, is spending the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Smith.
G. w. Johnson, Horace Johnson,
John Reed and Henry Lorenzen
were among the guests Of the Bow
ers Volunteer Company on a fishing
party ON Wednesday afternoon.
About fifty members participated,
there being eight boat loads. ]. r.
McIlvaine and Thomas Draper at
tended the meeting in the evening
when supper was served.
Mrs. William Orvis, accompanied
by Miss Ann McIlvaine, spent sew
eral days last week at Seaford with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac 0rvis and Miss
Pearl Orvis.
Roland Conner. Jr. Of Dover. spent
several days last week with hi scou-
sin, Neuty Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. McIlVaine, Ann McIlvaine and
June Spayd spent Sunday at Reho-
both.
Miss Elizabeth Roe spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Laf-
ferty at South Bowers.
Mr.. and MIRA. William Storey and
daughter Isabel, Miss Lucretia Jones
and Jimmie Smith spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sahm of Ephrata.
Pa.
Mrs. Everett Ruble and daughter.
Ann, and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
daughter Nancy spent the day on
Thursday with Mrs. ]. F. Carter at
Kits Hammock.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and
daughter Maude spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz Of
Boothwynne, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
and son Howard. Jr., spent Sunday
at Slaughter Beach.
e,x - 80
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Safety Council Pleads With Public
For Safe And Sane Fourth Of July
nnd .hat is safatv.

, and that is safety.
T. Stay in line Very little is
gained by cutting around. The risk
isn't worth the few seconds gained.
5. Be wary Of the other drivers
acts. He may be safe driver, but
ON the other hand he may be a reck-
less. irresponsible moron. Often it
takes an accident to properly iden-
tify and classify this type Of driver.
6. Don't assume" at grade cross
ings. There will be lots Of these
tragedies over the Fourth. Alert
drivers will not be listed among
these victims.
z. Don't let yourself be carried
away by the spirit of IndependeRce
Day, the beauties Of nature, or the
love of conversation. Otherwise you
may find yourself being carried away
by an ambulance.
In other words, it is a good plan
to decrease your speed and double
your alertness. Or, to sum It all up
In safety capsule:
DRIVE SLOWLY AND THINK
FAST!
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

On Saturday, June %, Miss Villa
Hughes Newman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William p Newman of
Chestertcwn. Md, and William
Welch GaTbutt, son OF Mrs. Ira Gar
butt, Of this town, were married IN
St David's Episcopal Church, Bal
timore, Md. Rev. Atwater performed
the ceremony. Thomas Garbutt of
Wilmington was best man for his
brother.
Only the close friends and the
immediate families we're present.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the Ambassador Hotel.
Miss Newman Is a popular teacher
in the FELTON, High School and a
graduate OF st. Mary's Seminary and
Washington College, Mr.. Garbutt Is
a graduate of the University OF Del
aware. Mr.. and Mrs. Garbutt will
reside in Dover.
Miss CSesie Garhutt, Thomas Gar
butt. Mrs Mlnnsr Camper, Mrs. s. L.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James Humes
were present at the wedding.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
CONTINUED from Flrur rage,


is obvious. Patriotic America cele-
brates on wheels nowadays. Picnics
fishing trips, golf dates, the start
of the annual vacation, family re-
unions-all of these things and many
others furnish ample excuse to tune
up the family car AMI get away from
the home town.
Fourth of July celebrations leave
nothing but regrets when an acci-
dent spoils the outing. In the in
terest of a happy motorized cele-
bratiOn, the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil offers the following advice:
l. Check your car thoroughly be-
fore starting long trips. particular
ly your brakes, lights. steering gear
and tires
2. Remember that in driving on
strange roads there may be unfOr-
seen hazards Heavy traffic in
creases the dangers Of unfamiliar
highways.
3. lake time to read and heed all
traffic signs, warnings and signals.
They are there for Just one purpose
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
LINCOLN

Rev. C. H. Atkins of Zion Circuit,
was a town caller on Monday.
Charles Passwaters and wife OF
Bayonne, n. j., visited his brother
and family, Mr. and Mrs. william
PassWaters, over the weekend
Mrs. Harry Southards is spending
some time with relatives at Wash
ingtOn, D. C.
The Sunbeam Class of the Metho-
dist Church School will hold its
monthly business and social meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Delbert
Mills on Monday evening, July /. A
full attendance of members is re-
Questsd-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold CasweIl OF
day and Saturday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Clendaniel
The marriage of Miss Mae Nc
Colley, daughter of Mrs. Alex Nc
Colley. and the late Mr.. McColley.
and Walter Thomas of Milford, took
place at their home in Milford. Sat
urday evening, June Is, at 8 o'clock.
Rev NJ E. Hungerford, pastor Of
Calvary Methodist Church, perform
ed the ceremony.
/ Mrs. ]. W. Prettyman of North
east, Md, is visiting her mother and
family, Mrs. Julia Clendaniel
! Mr. and Mrs. Raymond wilkins,
accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Messick
and Mrs. Jay Abbott, visited CoIum-
bia Grange, near Belmar, on Friday
evening
Richard HUFF Of wilmington is
spending the week with his grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hun
and family
Last Wednesday Mrs. Lizzie Swain
entertained the members of her Sum
day school class for a days outing
] at the Swain cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Bathing and a picnic lunch
was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flowers Of
! Wilmington spent the weekend with
her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elton Lynch and family.
Due to illness Logan LeCompte
' has been confined to his room dur
ing the past week.
Billy Martin left Sunday to spend
several weeks with relatives In Bal
timore, Mo.
/ Norval Swinford who is spending
three weeks at Fort Hancock, N. J.,
was a guest at the home of Mr. and
I Mrs. Joseph H. Messick on Sum
day.
Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Wheatley
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Postles at their cottage at
Slaughter Beach on Monday.
Mrs. Winnie Harder spent last
Saturday in Wilmington.
Mrs. r. C. Weatherly Of Long Is
land City, n Y, is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Clendaniel
Mrs. Ivy Shockley of Durham, N.
c., is visiting her aunts, Mrs. E. G..
Reed and Mrs. Kate Beardsley and
family.
Mrs. Ira Henderson and daughter
Barbara, of Fairfield, Pa, are oc-
cupying their cottage at Slaughter
Beach for a few days.
Services for Sunday, June 80:
Lincoln-Morning worship 10 a.
m. First sermon in a summer SER
les OF three on 'Gleanings from
Gods Gardens" The underlying
principles laid down in three stor-
les of gardens in the Bible will be
considered in the light OF their re-
lationship to life today In keeping
with the observance of Independ-
ence Day the first will be based
upon the story of the Garden Of
Eden. Theme "The Use OF Free
dom" Church school IL a. m. Ep-
worth League 1880 D. m. Evening
meditation O'Clock.
Melvin E. Wheatley, Jr., Minister
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Eleven WOmen Are Named
To Sassex Registration Board

tative District; while Mrs. Alice w.
Leverage, Of Milton. was selected as
assistant registrar for the first cleo
tion district Of the Tenth Represen-
tatiye District.
The registration dates are: Sat
urday, July 20; Saturday, August s.;
Thursday, August 8; Saturday. Sep
tember 2t and Saturday. October 10.
The law prescribes that every four
years when there Is a presidential
election every person 21 years old
and upwards desiring TO vote at the
November election must qualify
In 1912 there will only be a sup
Elementary registration to take care
Of those moving into the state and
precincts and those coming Of age.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Co. fran - -


The motor convoy will take two
and one-half days for the trip to
GOuVerneur and arrive Sunday, An
gust IL.
Points at which overnight stops
will be made have not been selected
as the route has not been approved.
Army regulations require that a
regiment stay within the area In
which ii Is located.
Delaware is in the Second Corps
Area, Delaware, New Jersey, and
New York, but the most direct
route for the Delaware regiment is
straight through Pennsylvania. Per-
mission mas been asked to do this.
II it is refused the regiment will
have to go by way Of New Jersey
and New York.
Routes Studied
Colonel Schulz and several Of his
officers have made reconnaissance to
examine prospective routes
AS soon as the route is fixed, an
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
c. - u 30

H. Jamison, also Of Milford, was
appointed assistant registrar for the
third election district.
In the first election district Of the
Second Representative District,
Mary r. Macklin. OF Bridgeville, was
selected as assistant registrar, while
Teresa Clark, the only Republican
woman in the county chosen, was
named as assistant registrar.
Mrs. Fannie d. Stein. Of Seaf0rd; /;
Ruth Smith, OF Gumboro, and Virgie
Culver, OF BridgeVille, we're appoint
ed alternate registrars.
Ruth B. Russell was appointed as
sistant registrar for the second cleo
tion district OF the Second ReDresen-
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Collect your ''cGfch .
Of compliments

. Salmon and green peas have long
been a traditional dinner for indie
pendence Day. Your family viii call
this an extra-speclal treat when
they taste juicy salmon steaks. dell
cately Drowned and served with
parsley sauce and fresh buttered
peas in toasted bread cups.
What's more. yOHH say it's Inde-
pendence Day in the kitchen, when
you see how this purer vegetable
shortening - SpIy - fries without
any smoke or unpleasant odor.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

"Harvesters." those little Insects.
that fll the air at harvest time, are
so thick this year. that In some sec
tions drivers have been forced 70
stop and clean their Windshlelds be-
fore continuing on their way.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
Toasted Bread Cups

Crisp and delicate in favor. made
with pure bland spry. Easy as
EASY can bel They're toasted to a
golden crispness right in the muf-
I'm pans. You'll use Toasted Bread
Cups in dozens Of ways-for serv-
ingcreamed meat, fsh orvegetables.
See how it's done-read the
recipes at right-and be sure to
clip them ROlO for that file Of yours.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
TOASTED BREAD CUPS

s sliees bread 3 cup SDTy. melted
Trim crusts from bread. Dip slices
in melted spry and At each slice
into inside Of mufin cups, pressing
bread wen against sides and bot
tom Of pan. Bake in very hot oven
(45o'F.) u minutes, or until brown.
EAH u.sasursmsuts in thsssrseipss SrsIsVsIJ
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28
SALMON STEAKS
WITH PARSLEY SAUCE

2 pounds fresh Z cup Spry triple
salmon steak, ereamed
cut l-inch thick shorteninRl
y cup sifted -four J cup butter. melted
I " teaspoons salt tablespoon parsley,
teaspoon pepper. chopped
teaspoon paprika Juice Of lemon
Remove skin and bones from salm-
on and cut into pieces for serving.
NIX -four and seasonings thor
Oughly. Dip pieces Of salmon in
seasoned -four and sauts in hot
Spry in skillet until golden brown
ON all four sides.
Combine melted butter. chopped
parsley. and lemon juice. and pour
over salmon before serving.
Serve with fresh buttered peas in
Toasted Bread Cups. Serves 6.
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

Swat the fly earlyl
Milford chronicle., 1940-06-28

swat be ayl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

and your plants VII smile again
A flrst-aid kit for gardeners
would be appreciated i contains
Instructions. tools and chemicals
for combating on a small scale
the pests and diseases that al
tack ordinary flowers and plants.
Appropriate for The Christmas
season would be the streamlined
Big'u Small nutcracker. lis jaws
are designed 70 take any size nut
big or small. Finished in polished
chromium or polished brass L
makes a substantial and lasting
gift.
Another aid FOR gardeners is the
overgrown dustpan on wheels. De
signed originally for factories. Il
has proved useful for handling
shrubs. bulbs. etc. Handler than
a wheelbarrow. IL holds more than
a bushel.
or novel design Is the Puritan
Candle Snuffer. a Puritan hat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

mas If he has a pace 10 shelter
theml your neighbor viii be view
ing long. slender. blood-red buds
and brilliant oolored open flowers
which are produced in quantity
throughout the year.
Novel are the strings OF i'm
ported Christmas bells that tinkle
melodiously in the breeze when
hung outside the door.
For the colonial type house give
cast iron boot scrapers ornament
ed with dog figures and equipped
with stiff side brushes.
Something inexpensive, yet use
full. is the "Soil-Rite" watering
gauge for house plants. Many
fine plants are killed with kind
ness. watered to death. Others
suffer from drouth. With this
gauge one can tell at glance
Just how wet the soil around the
roots is. Water according To the
chart that accompanies the gauge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

It's putting the good neighhorT
policy % work right at home
when we know the people next
door well enough 70 BE consider
ing g gift for them.
When the temperature is = daily
ruzzler = useful gift Is one Ct the
rev "Easy-to-See" inside-outSide
Thermometers. II has large
clock-hke dial with figures big
enough 70 be read easily AZ = dis
lance
II attaches 70 the outside Of a
window pane with the figures
turned 80 that they can be read
from the INSIDE. This thermome-
ter 10 very sensitive. guaranteed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

in polished brass or satin silver
with white plastic handle.
Exact housekeepers viii like the
Tidy Crumber. Il has stiff
bristled brush and beveled edge
tray 10 make it easy TO gather up
crumbs. II is finished in polished
chromium or copper. with white
plastic handles and bristles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

courage regular letter-arit.nr %
those eager % have a word And
Ia the light q - new an expert
ence. he may welcome = diary in
which % record his thoughts and
Impressions
Even Al army man wlll have &C.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

easion = use 4 mirror for shaw
re ard Just - maze SURE he's
groomed 20 pass rieid inspection
There are unhreakahle types TO
hang Up. With Vil BE- put 10 daily.
practical use
4 box fun Of his favorite razor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Military Men
Like Comforts
Christmas Gifts OF
Variety TO Appeal

For the many boys ard men 81
military training camps. ms
Christmas win inspire particular
kinds Of gifts especially those that
viii contribute 70 the soldier CT
sailors personal comfort. Many
gift suggestions vii include neoes-
sary articles o. wearing apparel
Then there are always those little
Injuries that mean 50 much Tor
the youth away from home.
Among other things. the tobacco
gifts are most welcome. whether
they be cigarets. cigars. or a good
pipe Lighters. resistant 20 the
wind. VIII win favor. Boxes Of
matches. too. are not out Of line
In the wearahles list may be in
cluded extra socks. warm shirts.
muffers. ear muffs and wristlets
Automatic pencils, fountain pens.
and thin sheets q writing paper
that take little room and self-seal
without extra envelopes. viii en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

enough be sent along - he can
prove himself good sport ard
share with his camp companions.
Candy and cookies in tins: JAMS
and 5elles in non-breakable con-
tanners; nuts. sweetmeats. fresh
fruits in small cartons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

blades. and perhaps new razor
V1n b appropriate. and save hin
from running out" az shaving
supplies.
Always wanted. Of course. :
something good 70 eat. And the
only caution necessary IS that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

accurate. and is not affected by
sieet or snow.
A gift distinctive would be The
Charlotte Armstrong Rose. the
only one To win the le41 ALI
American Rose Selections Award
IL comes in an attractive package
containing not only full planting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22
Good Neighbor Policy Can Be
Put to Work Right al Home

instructions but also The story Of
is creation.
Only a Few weeks afier Christ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

swivels on an arrowhead 10 per
nit its use on candles deep IN
hurricane lamps as well as on
high candlesticks. II is finished
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-22

Sport. cosuoi or dresY new simmer fitted lines,
single ond double breasted reeters ~rop grounds.
Boys Coots modified s~oeeers end bosy types. Some
with zp-out Innings. Women's ond Misses sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Ribbentrop
To Rome
Nazi Foreign Minister
To Confer With Mus
solini and Ciano on
War Moves.

Berlin. Sept. 18.-fAP)--Foreign
Minister Joachim Won Ribbcntrop left
for Rome today to confer with Pre-
nier M1ssolini and Foreign Minister
Count Ciano. and German sources in
dicated that the exchange of so Unit
I'd States destrovers for air and naval
bases on British possessions in the
Atlantic probably would De among
the subjects discussed.
Won Ribbentrnp was expected to
arrive in Rome tomorrow:
Spain end Egypt-both of extreme
importance in the present conduct Of
the war-were expected to be the
prime subjects of the conversations.
But one German source indicated
that the Rome-Berlin axis powers
were concerned over the destroyer
transaction.
Spain, it was indicated. wishes to
play a more active part in the af-
fairs Of the Rome-Berlin axis but is
militarily unable and economically in
o Door way. Yet her geographical po-
eition plus her natural resources are
such that she is desirable axis part
ner.
Italys invasion of Egypt is regard
cd here as a factor of Importance in
the further conduct of the war. The
Suez canal is one Of the choicest OBJ
iocfives Of Italian participation in
.',a war and the Eibbentrop visit is
l;,c1v n cl?rifv to what extent. if
-. r.orrn.nv !: 10 assist in the at
tempted conquest CT Egypt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-18
Air Service
Across State
Coming Soon

Pittsburgh, SPIT. 19- (AP) -
Speedy inauguration Of regular air
service over a 500-mile route be-
between Norfolk, Va, and Knoxville,
Tenn, is planned by Pennsylvania
Central Airlincs.
Shortly after the Civil ACronautics
Board authorized the route, the COM
pany announced it would spare no
time or effort" in establishing the
service which it said lis certain to
provide Il vital link" in the nations
airline network.
The route, North Cardinals first
caSt-wcst arlinc-betWcen Norfolk
aid Knoxville via Rocky Mount, Ra-
leigh, Greensboro and ASheVlle, was
authorized by the Civil Acronautlcs
Board yesterday.
The board said it was prompted IN
issuing Pennsylvania Central a Ger
tificate for the route by Importance
of naval and military operations IN
the Norfolk area as we'll as difficult
ties Of east-West surface travel
through highly industrialized area
of North Carolina.
Pennsylvania Central also sought
to make Winston-Salem, Hickory and
Elizabeth City, N. c., intermediate
stops on the route but the board de-
MED this request.