davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
August Bride-EIect
 Hohored At Part,
Thomas studio.

Miss Mary Zembroski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw Zembroski of Spring street, Union City, was honored at a shower given Sunday by her mother. Miss Mary zembros- ki's marriage to Martin Mazurski takes place Saturday August 16 at St. Hedwig's church, Union City, at 10 o'clock.
 Guests invited are: MT. and Mrs. Bronislaw Mazurski, MT. and Mrs. J. Prus, MT. and Mrs. M. Karbo- wicz, Mir. and Mrs. c. Karbowicz, Mrs. s. B. Hulk, MT. and Mrs. Peter SZczepanski, MT. and Mrs. Paul Szczepanski, MT and Mrs. A. Klic- zewski, MT. and Mrs. J. Roman, Pat Rek, Mrs. Julia Szczepanski, Loret- ta Szczepanski, Mrs. Anna Kamin- ski, MT. and Mrs. Edward Skibinski, Mrs. Peter Korbuszewski, Mir. Wall czeski, MT. and Mrs. A. Kadewicz, Nick and Lue Karbowicz, Mrs. Rose Protasen, MT. and Mrs. F. Wojoic- kowski, MT. and Mrs. J. Polakowski Mrs. Mary Koxlaski, MT. and Mrs s KowelSki Mrs. K Naierkowski MT. and Mrs Henry Karbowicz, MT and Mrs. Oldakowski, Mrs. William Mihalik, Mrs. Stanley Wasnieski, Mir. and Mrs. Klinecki.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Krulikowski, Stel- la Korbuszeski, Mrs. L. Bertathy, MT. and Mrs. P. Yachts, Mrs. Hen- rietta Pecka, MT. Antoni Casczasty, MT. K. Damloski, MT. and Mrs. Geo. chal, Mrs. M. Lillis, MT, and Mrs. M. Pruchnicki, Helena Lubowecka, Mrs. H. Kiseilewski, MT. and Mrs. Edward Zembroski of Terryville, MT. and Mrs. c. Stryjewski of Terry vile, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rybaczek of Terryville, MT. and Mrs. w. Chlebowicz, MT. and Mrs. Henry Bartles, Mrs. Tessie Krzykowski, Mrs. J. Sasnowski, Mrs. Ludwig Sa- wicki, Roman Tyska, Mrs. Frank Deptula, Jane Kolakowski Mrs. Virginia Gomlinski, W. Choacz, A.. H. Rikowski, MT and Mrs. s. Bur- linski, Mrs. Stanley Bandurski, MT. and Mrs. A. Mendyka, Mrs. F. Bie- sinska, Mrs. Jagiela, Sophie Bic. sinska, Eleanor Stien, Mrs. Polakow- ski, MT. and Mrs. J. Tamoski, Mrs. A. Stein, Mrs. John Witkowski, Mrs. L. Roenbaum, MT. and Mrs. Kola- kowski, Mrs. K. Kwasniewski, MT. and Mrs. Gwiazdowski, MT. Garlin- ski.
 Mrs. Ralph Blais and Miss Con- stance Nara of this city are on a motor. trip to Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Weddings
ROBERTsoN-TRUxToN

Miss Constance Brainbridge Truxton, daughter of Mrs. William Talbot Truxton of Hampton, Va, former residents of this city was married on Saturday to Lieut.. Ly- man Hall Robertson, U. s. A., of Fort Monroe, Va, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Clay Robertson of Charleston, s. c.
 Rev. Carter H. Harrison perform ed the ceremony at St. Johns Epis- copal Church, Hampton. The bridal party included Miss Louise Norton Truxton, sister of the bride, Misses Grace Tazewell and Diana Parks of Norfolk, Va, cousins of the bride; Mary Robertson of Charles ton, sister of the groom; Harriet Houston, Mallory Peters and Jane Sunderland, of Hampton. Dr. Henry Clay Robertson, Jr., attended his brother as best man.
 The bride is a graduate of St. Margaret's School and the College of William and Mary. The groom Is an alumnus of the Citadel in Charleston and Georgia School of Technology, class of 1895. He is with the 67th Coast Artillery at Fort Monroe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Frances GuS1tern1dra
 Presented Gifts

Mrs. Bert Ryan and Miss Bernice Ryan were hostesses at a personal shower given recently at their home in honor of Miss Frances B. Gum terman who is to be married to Ed ward Stuart at St. Miyhael's church on August 18th.
 Thos epresent were Mrs. Joseph Gunterman, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Robert Boppeler, Mrs Fletcher Stewart, Mrs. Neil Cogswell, Mrs. George Stuart, Mrs. B. Lapman, Mrs. John Washburne, Mrs. Ann Orcutt, Mrs. John McNamara, Mrs. James O'Reilly and the Misses Mary Gunterman, Margaret GuntermaA, Rita Sullivan, Maureen Sullivan, Mary Moss, Marie West, Dorothy Stuart, Barbara Gunterman and Catherine Lapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Summer Wedding This Afternoon

At 2 o'clock this afternoon Rev. Thomas 8. Cline, DID,, of Christ Church, Watertown, united in mar riage Miss Bernice MacN1urtrie, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Mac Murtrie of Main street, Oakville, and Henry s. Atwood, son of Mir. and Mrs. Warren Atwood of Wod- bury.
 Tall vases of peach gladiolus dec- orated All Saints Church for the double ring ceremony, during which 0 D. Bryan played the wedding march and % Promise Me-. Ber- nard Blazys and Wilfred Gallagher, a cousin of the bride, ushered the guests, who attended from Bridge port, Woodbury, New York, this city and Newtown.
 Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended by Miss Alice Bouffard as maid of honor, with John MacMurtire, a brother of the bride, as bestman.
 The bride was gowned in white satin with lace inserts, the bodice having sweetheart neckline and long sleeves fitted at the waist. The full skirt fell into Q long train. A Juliet with orange blossoms held her finger tip veil. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses with baby breath.
 A gown of poudre blue brocaded satin was worn by the maid of honor Her matching shoulder veil was fastened with a crown of or- aage blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses with baby breath.
 The brides mother was dressed in a redingote of black and white, with white accessories and a cor sage of red roses with baby breath The mother of the groom wore a Bemberg sheer in blue and white with white accessories, and a cor sage of red roses with baby breath
 A reception followed at D'Angelo's on Watertown Avenue from which the couple left for trip to Niagara Falls and 8 tour of the South. The bride travelled in white redingote with poudre blue accessories.
 The bride is a graduate of South School, Oakville, and Watertowr High School. The groom is ar , alumnus of Woodbury High School and Danbury Trade school
 Upon their return Mir. and Mrs Atwood will reside in Woodbury where they will be at home after August 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Weddings
Personal


 pr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Daly of West Palm Beach. Florida, announce the birth of son on July 2l at the Good Samaritan Hospital, West Palm Beach. Dr. Daily, former resi- dent Is the son of Mrs. Mary Daly of Meriden Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Creddo have returned from their wedding trip to New York and New Jersey, and are now residing at 19 Third street.
 Mrs. Rocco Pagano and her daughters, Marie and Marguerite, of Englewood avenue have returned from 8 two weeks trip to New Or- leans and St. Augustine, Florida.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Hefrin of Willow Street are entertaining their grandsons, Alvah Bickner, Jr., and Edward Bickner of Rutherford, N. J
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Kleinert of Aurora street have been enter taining their son and daughter-in- law, MT. and Mrs. Charles Klein- ert, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. Ewald Kramer of East Main street have been enter taining MT. and Mrs. John Hacey of South Ozone Park, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Steck of Lake Plymouth have been enter taining Miss Edith Hendrickson of Monmouth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. John Smith have taken up their residence on Frost road. Prior to her recent marriage, Mrs. Smith was the former Bernice Hitchcock of Frost road.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Treat, Jr., of Pond Point recently entertained MT. and Mrs J. c. Moriarty of Linz den street, and MT. and Mrs. Harry Laudemann of Highland avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Miss Alice ScheU
 Has Personal ShouUer

Miss Mary Agnes Schell enter tained last evening at her home on West Main street in honor of her sister, Miss Alice Schell, who is being married on August g to John Reed.
 Garden flowers and decorations of pink and white were attractive ly arranged throughout the house for the party, at which the bride elect was presented many per- sonal gifts.
 Among the guests were Mrs. A. G. Garcia of Moosup; Miss Mad cline Wills, and Mrs. Michael Har- wick of Hartford; Mrs. Peter Gaug, Mrs. Camille Mitchell, Mrs. O. w. Schell, Mrs. A. M. Wills, and the Misses Helen Smith, Anita Blower, Ruth Reichenbach, Evelyn Wills Kathleen Meade, Ellen Green, and ] Ruth Green.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage intentioni have been filed at the oflce o Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Anthony Vincent Amicone, "A Long Hill road to Agnes Ann Mucci, IS IriOn street.
 Anthony Charles Bargelski, SOuthingtOn to Christine Yvette VitkauskaS, HIP West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Sister HOnon
 Mary Cronon

Mrs. Williem B. Pape enteFiafn@ ed yesterday ct her summer holne in Madison in compliment to hor sis- ter, Miss Mary Cronan oe Farming ton avenue.
 During the afternoon q swim ming party was enjoyed, followed by bridge. The bride-elect was pre- sented with lovely gifts Of linen.
 The guests included Mrs. P. ,. Cronall, Mrs. James Magners Mrs. John Jackson, Miss Anne Milan, Miss Grace Began, Mrs. George Kerin, Miss Helen Sullivan, Miss Julia Sullivan, Mrs. Thomas ODon- nell, Mrs. Justice Clark, Mrs. Mag Iner, Mrs. B. A. Collins, Mrs. Marie O'Donnell.
 Mrs. Thomas Wagner, Miss Flea. nor Vollone, Miss Agnes CrOt1ans Mrs. John Humphreys, Miss Mar- garet Jackson.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a daughter, Phyllis, to MT. and Mrs. Carl Brightf1an of Thomaston avenue, at St. Maxy'g Hospital on July 9.
 Mrs. Joseph Fava and her gral1d- daughter, Miss Diana McDonough of State street have been vacation ing at Block Island, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

A son, Thomas Michael, was born on July 2l at St. Mary's Hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jackson of Eastwood avenue. Mrs. Jackson is the former Mary Whelan, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Whalen of Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
CORNELL CLUB

The Tuesday afternoon tourna- ment closed with the following win ners: Mrs. Walter Dews, Mrs. Jo- seph Wedte, 410h; Mrs. Asa York Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 4071h; Mrs. Mo- man Cables, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 405 Mrs. George Bolan, Mrs. H. R Stamford, 4011s.
 Top scorers on Tuesday afternoon were: Mrs. York, Mrs. Reilly, 9l; Mrs. Abercrombie, Mrs. Doherty 81; Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Crone, 901s ; Mrs. Crockroft, Mrs. Sperry, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
ERRoL STARS ALONE

Leon Errol, popular comedian who has been scoring heavily in the Mexican Spitfire" series with Lupe velez, currently is seen in his first solo starring vehicle, RKO Radios Hurry, Charlie, Hurry"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Last seasons catch of Holsters in the three maritime provinces of Canada amounted to 2,653, 900 pounds with a valuation of $453, 200.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Miss Doris Doran of Hamilton avenue is vacationing at Camp Trinta, East Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Personal
Contract Bridge
CORNELL JUNIOR CLUR

CORNELL JUNIOR CLUB
 Scorers in the Tuesday evening tournament of the Junior Members of the Cornell Club, under the direction of Mrs. J. 0. Moriarty were: North-South, Robert Boucher Barbara Fleming, 570; Joan vanas- SC, Irene Palatine, .565; East-west, Nathan Pierpont, Mary Bolan tied with Kenneth Neale, John Moriarty, .57O.
 CORNELL CLUB
 Winners in the Monday evening open tournament under the direc- ton of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty were {: North South, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Driscoll, .5SO; Mrs. James Bulger, Mrs. Louis Schmidt, .570; East west, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Betty Mccarthy, .575; Mrs. Nelsi Aducci, Mrs. Elwood Carney, .67O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

American equipment is being used on government farms in Manchuria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Mrs. Ralph Blais and Miss Con- stance Nara of this city are on a motor trip to Canada.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
Rising Sun Red
Cross Activity

The Rising Sun Branch of the
Cecil County Red Cross, shipped
last week for Foreign Relief the fol-
lowing articles: IL Women's dress
es, Is pairs of pajamas, boys
shirts, Is layettes, (each layette
consists of 81 pieces); z mems
sweaters, and 10 children's sweaters.
The new quota has just been re-
ceived, and due to increased need
of articles in Europe, England and
China the quota is much larger than
any so far received, therefore the
Chapter and Branhes are in great
need of workers, and would appre-
ciate your help. Anyone wishing to
volunteer their services kindly get
in touch with Miss Lorraine Fassitt,
Chairman of Production for Rising
Sun, and Mrs. William Cherry,
Chairman of Knitting, Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
SING sun, CECIL COUNTY, MD. FRIDAY. JULY l. 1871
OLD BRIDGE NOT
TO BE DISMANTLED

Gov. O'Conor has directed the
State Roads Commission to abondon
plans for dismanting at this time
the old Susquehanna River Bridge
at Perryville. In announcing his de-
cision, the Governor stated that he
was Of the opinion that it would rep
resent distinct loss to the State
to have the Bridge torn down under
present conditions, particularly, in
view of matters concerning national
defense. 1t would be unwise, he
stated, to tear down q structure
which might be put to important
use in case of emergency.
The Gov. also stated that he felt
the interest of citizens of the
State, especially in adjoining coun-
ties, would be served by having the
bridge available for use in latter con-
nection. The Governor will request
the State Roads Commission to
study the question of having the
bridge open for limited use. He in
dicated that if without the expendi-
ture of any considerable sum for re-
pairs the bridge can be opened for a
trial period. 1t will then be possible
to determine whether volume of
use will justify the continued oper-
alton of the bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
WHEAT ALLOTMENT
CARDS NOW READY

Farmers who have planted within
their wheat acreage allotment for
the l941 harvest may get their
wheat marketing cards by commun-
icating with the County Agent, at
Elkton.
Farmers who have planted within
their wheat acreage allotment and
also farmers whose seeded acreage
does not exceed fifteen acres may
market. their wheat penalty free
provided they present the marketing
card to identify the wheat at the
time it is offered for sale.
On farms where the wheat acreage
exceeds the allotment the produc-
ton on the excess acreage is subject
to marketing quota penalty tax 40
cents per bushel. Marketing cards
may be secured as soon as the penal
ty is paid The penalty may be paid
to treasurer of the county commit
tee at the county Office on the second
floor of the Post Office building,
Elkton.
If the wheat acreage has not been
measured it will be necessary for the
wheat to be checked before the
amount of the penalty can be de-
termined. Anyone wishing addition
al information may call at the coun-
ty Office.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris j. Kane of
Chesapeake City, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Grove Vivian Kane, to Mr.. Martin
G. Poore. The wedding will take
place soon.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Ada Carolyn
johnson, daughter of George T..
johnson, of Head of Christiana, near
Newark, Del, to Roger P. Watkins
of Wilmington, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond r s. Watkins, of Chesa-
peake City, Mo.
Mrs. Anneatta L. Griffith, of Har-
rington, DEL, announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Virginia
to Mr.. George X. Vapaa, son of Mrs.
Mauri Jarvinen, of Childs, Miss
Griffith attended the Women's Col
lege, University of Delaware, and is
now teaching in the Harrington
School. Mr.. Vapaa was graduated
from the University of Delaware,
81, and has been teaching VOCATION
al agriculture in the Harrington
School, He will enter the U. s. Air
Corps as a flying cadet. The date
for the wedding has not been an
nounced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
WPA To Drop
5000 From Rolls
Will Reduce Employment
To Lowest Point

In anticipation of the passage by
Congress of reduced Work Pro-
jects Administration appropriation
bill, plans are being made to cut the
Maryland rolls from 5000 persons
to 5000, Harry D. Williar, Jr., State
WPA administrator reports.
OF the 5000 persons to be separ-
ated from WPA rolls, Williar said,
10000 will come from the counties
and 1000 from Baltimore city.
Machinery has been set in mo-
ton to effect Statewide reduction
employment of 5000 persons by
July l, the beginning of the next
fiscal year." Williar said.
Obviously this requires the COM
plete closing of some projects, the
suspension of others, and the re-
duction in employment by discon-
tinuing units Of still Others"
Since all WPA workers in the
State have been certified by the
Welfare Department as being in
equal need, the administrator added,
the primary criterion by which to
judge what projects should be dis
continued is the value of the pro-
jects themselves.
I'm selecting the undertakings
to be continued after Jluy 1, prefer
ence is being given to those pro-
jects which have been certified by
the Secretary of War and the Sec
rotary of the Navy as essential to
national defense, but, due to the
quota limitation, some allied pro-
jects even in this category must be
stopped" Williar said.
1.-THE geographic location is also
kept in mind, and projects are be-
ing curtailed where there is rea-
sonable opportunity for the workers
to obtain private employment in in
dustry or on the farms"
The 5000 persons now ON WPA
rolls are employed on IT'S projects,
Williar explained, and this number
will be reduced at the end of this
month to eighty-five projects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
Hospital COMMITTEES
Engages Architects

Abel c. Cameron. President, has
announced that, at a meeting held
June 25th, the Board of Directors of
the Union Hospital authorized the
Building Committee to engage ar
chitects to prepare plans for the new
building. The nature of hospital
work is SO exacting that considerable
skill is required in order to have q
plan and equipment that will be
satisfactory and economical. The
Committee has devoted great deal
OF time to this matter and has final
ly selected, from among several we'll
qualified firms, Buckler & Fenhag-
en- OF Baltimore. It Is expected that
Il study Of conditions viii start ct
once and that plans win be ready IN
|due time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04

I The car of Deibert Allen, of Cal
vert, was destroyed by fire early
Sunday morning of last week. The
machine, which was new one, was
standing in the yard of Mr.. Aliens
home, and the cause Of the fire is
supposed to have sheen a short cir
cult in the wiring..e
The evening services at the Meth
,odists, church here, on Sundy, was
in charge Of the Bible School which
had been holding sdaiiy sessions for
the past twoa Weeks.
The sale of household goods of
the. late Mrs. Sophia Nesbitt, at Mt.
Pleasant, ]. on Saturday afternoon,
was well attended and fair prices
realized. aM
!. Mrs.. Harry Taylor. of Perryville,
is patient in Havre de Grace Hos
pital, following a fall from chair
which resulted in a fractured left
hip. ~>e..,~
'e l. - y r.g,s -
The ladies Of the Fire Company
Auxiliary cleared about $40 at their
recent bake.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
CECIL COUNTY TAX RATE
LOWERED BY COMMISSIONERS
Increased Taxable Base Enables A Reduction Of
Six Gents To A Rate $l.O4
On The 500

The Board of Education through
its Superintendent H. e. Mcbride
submitted budget to the Commits
sioners which was less by over
$4,000 than last year. While the cur
ret expense of that department in
creased $4,000, and its total budget
was increased $4,000, by using funds
that had accumulated in surplus
fund, the department was able to
revise its budget so that the county
commissioners were asked to supply
funds less by $500, than last year.
The increase of the Welfare ap-
ropriation was $500 and the item
for general public assistance remain
the same as last year, $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
Record Number Of
Marriages In Elkton


An ali time high marriage license
record for June was hung up in Elk
ton with the close of the month on
Monday.
Court records show 1853 couples
received licenses to marry at Elk
ton during the past month. This was
an increase of 1872 over the previous
month of last year.
The Maryland law providing for
4S-hour delay between the issuing
of the license and the ceremony has
had little adverse effect on the "mar-
riage business at Elkton. So far
this year $500 permits have been
granted, sos of which we're on court
orders authorizing an immediate
ceremony. However, the General As
sembly outlawed court orders at the
last session.
County officials credit stringent
marriage laws in nearby states as
the chief factor in the license in
crease.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
Two Hurt I'm
Auto Crash

Manlove Bouchelle, 81 years old,
of Elkton, sustained fractured hip
and other injuries, his car was
wrecked, and Howard Brown, of
Chesapeake City, who was riding
with him, suffered two broken 11bs,
cuts and bruises when Bouchelle
lost control of his car causing it to
crash into a bridge abutment. Bou-
chelle was taken to Elkton, Union
Hospital, while Brown WAS given
treatment and sent home. The ac-
cident occurred on the Elkton-
Chesapeake City road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04

Tax payers in Cecil will be glad
to learn that the county tax rate has
been reduced six cents.
The County Commissioners act
ing as Board Of Estimates Thurs
day afternoon, June rs, set the
county rate for July 1 at $1.04 as
compared with $1.10 for last year.
Several items contributed to the
decrease in the tax rate. The as
sessable basis of the county has
been increased during the year by
over 100000. The high election
costs of practically every other year
does not figure into the budget for
1941-42 and there is no general as
sessment this year. On the whole
there were no new items.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-07-04
Red Cross Fourth
OF July Warming
Better Be Safe Than Be
Sorry Is Good Motto

The Fourth of July week end will
be even more hazardous than in
previous years because Of increas-
ed congestion on the highways and
at resort and recreational centers,
resulting in part from National De-
Tense activities, it was pointed out
today by Mr.. ]. S. Rowland, Chair
man of First Aid, Water Safety, and
Accident Prevention of the Cecil
County Chapter, American Red
Cross.
Traffic death figures for the first
three months of 1941, released by
the National Safety Council, reveal
that if the present rate continues,
the total for this year will surpass
10000 deaths--an all-time high.
Highway fatalities last year totaled
34.OOO--an increase of seven per-
cent over the total for 1889. Deaths
from drowning each year average
approximately 1000.
The vacationists must not only
see to his own safety, but must an
ticipate the carelessness of others,
Mr.. Rowland warned. The mistake
of one motorist may result in fatal
ity to those who may be obeying all
the rules of the road.
This years list of accidental
deaths and injuries will be largely
the result of carelessness and ig-
norance. For a safe Fourth, Mr..
Rowland offers the following sug-
gestions:
To Motorists: Get an early start
for the holiday weekend trip to get
plenty of time.
Make thorough check-up of your
tires, brakes, lights and steering
gear, for many accidents are the re-
suit of faulty equipment.
Keep an eye on the "other fell
low" who may cause the accident.
Sacrifice that last hour at the
beach and leave for home before the
crowd.
Be sure luggage piled in the back
of the car does not obscure rear vi
sion.
Remember that driving after dark
is many times more ahazardous and
after-dark accidents are frequently
more serious.
To swimmers: Enjoy your water
sports at patrolied beaches.
Bear in mind that expert swim
mers can be drowned from cramps
caused by swimming too soon after
eating.