davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Dies Exercising Docs

WINCHESTER, Va, June 19 (P.-
Stricken with a heart attack while
exercising hunting dogs in a field,
r. Baker Chamblin, 60-year-old
farmer and member of prominent
family, died shortly after being
carried to his home near Whitepost
Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
Tydinos to Speak July a

Senator Tydings. Democrat, of
Maryland will speak at the exercises
in connection with the independence
Day community celebration to be
staged at Takoma Park, Md, July 4.
The exercises will be held in the
Takoma municipal playground, in
North Takoma, at the conclusion of
the pageant-parade at II o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
June, 1o4l
June, 1910
June IS June II June II June III
% Q . .
In June, Beware OF:

III JuHc, DcWdTC vi.
|. Crossing a street at a point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in June last year.
2. Crossing an intersection
against the proper signal. Two
pedestrians were killed while
committing this act during
June, 1910.
The seven other traffic VIC
tins we're fatally injured while
either crossing a street at an
uncontrolled intersection, at
tempting to hitch a ride on a
moving vehicle, playing in the
gutter, riding in a truck or driv-
ing an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
1888 Raised for Brituin

The Bethesda committee of the
Montgomery County branch of
Bundles for Britain, Inc, has held
a series of community parties during
the past month, raising S633.62. In
addition, ITS garments have been
knitted by Bethesda women since
March for shipment to England. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-19
O'Conor to Make July 5
Legal Holiday This Year
Ry the Associated Press.

BY lIlt hSSOCIdItC FItoSs
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 10
Gov. O'Conor announced yesterday
that Saturday, July 5, would be
declared a legal State holiday to
afford a three-day Fourth of July
week end. The Governor said APP
proval of such a declaration had
been given by bankers and retail
merchants.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
Sussex County Democrats
Elect Committee Aids

Oft, Millsboro; second, Delbert Dali
sey, Mrs. Levi Bunting, Frankford
third, Eschal d. Jones, Mrs, Mala
B. Birmingham, Millsboro, r. d.
Seventh-First election district
John G. Walter, Mrs. Ida M. Har-
mon, Millville; second, Horace A.
Lynch, Mrs. Florence L. Hudson,
Selbyville,
Eighthy-0ne election district,
James N. Blizzard, Mrs. Efie JOS
eph. Harbeson, r. d.
Ninth-One election district,
John Casper Jones, Mrs. Norman
Jester, Georgetown.
Tenth-First election district,
Otto Dickerson, Mrs. Alice Lever
age, Milton; second, William w.
Lowe, Mrs. Ida Prettyman, Lewes;
third, Russell Hudson, Rehoboth
Beach, and Mrs. Molloy c. Vaughn,
Coolspring.
All officers were elected by ac-
clamation.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By ROY L. TAwEs

LIVING UNDER TENSION by
Harry Emerson Fosdick. Harper
and Brothers, New York. $1.50. The
great preacher is at his best in these
pulpit utterances. He has not
Yielded to the pressure of these
times. His pulpit is still one of
courage and conviction, clear
thinking and spiritual passion. DIR.
Fosdick does not seek the head
lines, but the headlines seek him.
The nation cannot ignore his mes
sage. Neither can those who want
war have him as an ally. He stands
where he has stood since World
War I--opposed to war. And no
group can dismiss with Indifferent
ATTITUDES his intelligent and power
full leadership. Fosdick is Ameri-
can, and he too speaks to Ameri-
cans.
These sermons do more than
face the hard situations OF the
world and nation. They deal with
the distinctions of the church. They
handle individual problems. They
exalt the message of Christ. They
lay foundations for character. The
reading of these sermons will in
spire those who are trying to live
the good life.
1T was one of the supreme days
in mans spiritual history when
human nature in Jesus was car
ried out from the dark into the
light and men saw as never before
what could happen to it when the
divine life was released through it.
OF all foolish things, can think
of nothing more foolish when look
ing back over our races history
and discerning amid its tragedy
and trouble this loyeliest, strong
est, spiritual life that has visited
the earth, than to try to minimize
Him. If you cannot discover the
Divine in that life, then do not
see how you can vitality discover it
anywhere. And if you do find the
Divine in Him, then that is indeed
a great affirmation about God and
about Christ Himself. But last,
and most practically of all, it is an
affirmation about human nature
that in these desperate days need
constantly to have refreshed-an
assertion about the possibilities of
human nature when the divine Life
is released through man."
Not least among the values of
this book is the authors fairness
toward those who disagree with
him on doctrinal matters. There is
a very noticeable humility and
of spirit.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
BLANCHARD'S STATION

E. L. Kratz is in Pennsylvania
on a cunning trip.
A few from this community at
tended the parade in Milford Fri
day night.
Mrs. W. ]. Mills and Mrs. c. E
Qcheltree shopped in Wilmington
Friday.
C. E. Ocheltree was in Newark
for the day, Friday.
Mrs. ]. H. Edgell, Mrs. Roy Bar
wick and Mrs. Roy Judy spent last
Thursday afternoon at Cokesbury
Community House, attending a
leader meeting for the Greenwood
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wells, of
Harrington, were o'clock supper
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Har-
mon and son, Ralph, Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Allen entertained her
card club at her home here one
night last week.
Mrs. Laura Prettyman and Mrs.
Roy Barwick attended the sale Of
the formers sister, Mrs. Clara
Stewart, in Magnolia, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mills and
son, Louis, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mills, of
Hebron, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
are the happy parents of another
born October 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Edgell called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Edgell, at
Sunday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
SAND HILL

There will be services at Sand
Hill Sunday. Sunday School at
10000; preaching at 11:00. Rev. e.
N. Wright, pastor.
Mrs. Bertha Messick, Ruth Mes
sick, Mrs. Chauncy Messick : and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Harring-
ton were guests of Mrs. Martha
Workman on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Workman
and children were Frankford visit
ors on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Workman, widow of
Joshua Workman, died at the home
Of her son, Orian Workman, in
last Tuesday morning.
Besides her son she is survived by
4 step-son, Charles, and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Martha Workman, Mrs. Maggie
Cordrey, Joseph Green, George
Green, Julius Green. Interment
vas made in the Georgetown ceme-
cry.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By cHARLoTTE SPENCER
ENOUGH APPLES FOR
EVERYONE
NutrIsiOnIst for the State Board Of Health

Delaware has produced plenty of
apples this year,, $40, 900 bushels
being the yield expected for the
state. Cooks can add new life to
their meals and at the same time
help the Delaware farmers by
using Delaware apples frequently.
Principal varieties now available
are Grimes Golden, Stayman, Rome
Beauty, Black Twig, Old-Fashioned
Winesap, Red and Golden Deli
cious. Choice of apples for eating
will vary from mild favor like the
Delicious to a tart flavor like the
Winesap. However, everyone seems
to agree on tart flavor for the best
cooking apples.
The Surplus Marketing Admins
tration is now purchasing apples
and its purchases in Delaware
amount to 30 or 40 carloads a week.
Some of these purchases will prob
ably find their way back to Della
ware school lunches.
Apples are good enough to be
eaten just because you like them.
Added to that they are good for
you. Liberal use of apples can add
considerably to the days minerals
and vitamins.
Raw unpeeled apples rate high
est in minerals and vitamins, par
ticularly in vitamin c which is SO
easily destroyed by storage and
cooking. Raw unpeeled apples may
appear for breakfast or lunch in
fruit cups and In fruit salads or for
that snack after school.
Some cooks make juicy fiavorful
applesauce, others get fiat tasting
mush. Applesauce should be made
from tart and firm fruit. Then, the
method of cooking changes the
taste. The best applesauce is made
by cooking the apples in a covered
pan using as little water as pos
sible. Cook until the apples are
soft, as overlooking destroys flavor
and makes mush. Putting the ap-
plesauce through a sieve removes
the coarse fibres; then sugar, salt
and perhaps dash of nutmeg or
cinnamon should be added to suit
the family's taste.
The Bureau of Home Economics
suggests some unusual apple dish
es such as cabbage and apple cas-
serole made of layers of cabbage
and apples topped with bread
crumbs. Sweet potato and apple
casserole using leftover sweet po-
tatoes is made in the same way.
Fried apples will hold their
ahana ff fho Cot % ,,ot foo bo4 |
They may be cut in unpeeled rings
or in cubes. Your family may well
come a change from pineapple as a
companion to ham, sausage or
bacon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

2. Sit in the tub the right way
relaxed, with straight head and
back. Tensing your neck and jut-
ting your chin forward will give
you a dOwager's hump in no time
at all. If you're afraid of wetting
your hair, wear a bathing cap or
put rubber cushion under your
head.
8. Wash your back, reaching as
far down as possible. This streng-
thens the pectoral muscles and
keeps the upper part of the torso
uplifted and young.
4. Pour a sweet-scented bath oil
in your tub. 1t will make your bath
a fragrant pool and provide valu-
able oils for your skin.
5. Give your face a treatment
while you're in the bath, by wear
ing a facial masque, or by smooth
ing on a cream and leaving it on
while you bathe to give your face
a complete rest cure"
6. Combine your bath with your
deodorizing routine by following
IL Will d uCOuOIdnL ClCdill IL yOuA
skin is dry, or lotion if it is oily.
Z. Rub vigorously when you
dry yourself to stimulate circhla-
lion and help yourself to a stream
lined figure. Don't pat gently or
you're wasting a valuable oppor-
unity for a good rundown and ex-
ercise. For friction after your bath,
'ub down with an exhilarating CO.
ogne and finish with busting pow
Ter.
If you would like to have a SER
es of exercises that can be per-
ormed while you're bathing, you
an receive it by writing to Helena
aubinstein in care of this paper.
Rubinstein will also per-
onally answer questions on care
4 the skin.
Next: THE AGE OF BEAUTY. |
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
DIARYof Of q
BEAUTY AUTHORITY
by Helena RUbinsfein

Qn this column, offered as a special
feature 10 our women readers, the
noted beaut yauthority discusses the
principles of beauty bathing and Of
fers some exercises for the bath. }
NEW YORK-Only one woman
out of every ten knows how to take
a bath. Although the average wo-
man bathes at least once a day,
and has taken between 5000 and
10000 baths by the time she reaches
thirty,very few women know how
to make of their daily bath a lux
urious beauty ritual which will
keep them looking lovelier, young
er, more radiant all through the
day.
The ancient ladies knew the
beauty value of bathing. Poppea,
lovely wife of Nero, attributed her
satiny skin to her daily. bath in
milk. Cleopatra poured. fragrant
essences and herbs into her bath
and made of it social event. But
the modern woman tends to hurry
her bath and to neglect the possi-
bilities for health and beauty which
the bathing hour affords.
A well-known business woman
asked me today whether 1 could
give her some advice on bathing for
beauty, and l suggested that she
follow these Seven Rules of Bath
ing:
1. Don't be. bath speedster."
Don't jump in and jump right out
again. Remember the bath tub is
the best place in which to relax
because the buoyant qualities of
the water support the body-so
take it easy and get some benefit
from your bath hour! For su-
Dremely relaxing and invigorating
path, pour a handful of milk bath
powder into the tub and allow the
water faucet to run full force, pro-
iucing a thick, white foam for you
o relax in.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
tcontInued from FIrst Parel

M. ]. Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Russell; /;
second, Lee Culver, Mrs. Bradford
P. Jones, Bridgeville; third. Isaac
Leroy Smith, Mrs. Sara A. Rey-
nolds, Greenwood.
Third-First election district,
Henry C. Hastings, Mrs. Granville
Lambden, Cokesbury; second, Rob
ert S. Messick, Mrs. John r. Esk-
ridge, Seaford; third, Edward
West, Mrs. Katherine Rogers, Sea-
ford.
Fourth-One election district,
Henry E. Roster, Mrs. Lelah Hast
ing, Laurel.
Fifth-First election district,
Reese o, Gordy, Mrs. Minnie A.
Horsey, LAUREL; second, Samuel N.
Culver, Mrs. Sallie Blon West, Del
mar; third, William A. Easham,
Mrs. Ruth E. Bowden, Laurel.
Sixth-First election district,
Myer Ableman, Mrs. Georgia Eli
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
SELBYVILLE

Following the Sunday school
session at Salem Methodist Church
last Sunday morning the pastor,
Rev. William James Ennis, deliver
ed a very fine sermon to the MEM
bers of the Selbyville Volunteer
Fire Department, who turned out
in body for the morning worship
period. The twelfth chapter of Ro-
mans was read as the lesson pre-
ceding the sermon where it is said
Gods mercies must move us to
please God and that love and many
other duties are required of us.
The text was the latter part of
the fifth verse of the third chapter
of James: Behold, how great a
matter a little fire kindleth!
Rev. Ennis pointed out to us
that the fremen are our heroes and
that there are many lessons that
we can learn from them. Many COM
plimentary remarks were passed
on the sermon.
The opening services for the
Sunday school period were in
charge of Urah w. Longs Sunday
school class with Grise .McCabe as
leader.
Outside of the class those who
assisted were Mrs. Frank Mum
ford and G. Earl Nichols, who sang
a lovely duet with Mrs. Hester
Dunn as the accompanist.
Next Sunday will be sort of
home coming day with the Rev.
Vinol E. Hills, a former pastor and
the builder of the church as the
speaker for the occasion.
Mrs. Burl Adams, the former
Miss Christine Baker and her lit
tie daughter arrived at their home
on Dukes street the past Thursday
from the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury, Md. The young
lady is granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward v. Baker of Church |
street.
A covered dish supper was held
It the home of Mrs. M. Pasha Wat
'on on Friday night by Circle No.
|, of the w. S. c. S. of which Mrs.
Eva B. Moore is the leader and of
which Mrs. Watson is a member.
There were "a in attendance and a
rood time was had by all. A satis-
actory amount was raised for the
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
FISHERS DISTRICT
Near GreenWOOd)

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdowell
are being congratulated on the
birth of a baby girl, Ruth Ann.
A dinner was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor on
Sunday in honor of the Goth birth
day anniversary of Mr.. Taylor.
Those present for the occasion
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryan
and daughter of Georgetown; Mr..
Afford, of fredericksburg; Mr.. and
Mrs: Jesse Sharp and Clark Taylor,
of Greenwood, and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Robinson. Best wishes were
extended to Mr.. Taylor for many
happy birthdays.
Lester Zott has been a patient in
the Milford Memorial Hospital for
removal Of tonsils. He is rapidly
improving.
Messrs. Charles West and Mr..
Dolbold, of Philadelphia, were re-
cent overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Rhodes and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Collision and daughter
of Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Russell enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russell
and daughter, and Mrs. Swede of
Wilmington and Mrs. Grover Lord
of Harrington at dinner on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Williams
and daughter, of fredericksburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Collision of
Clayton, were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s. F.
Collision.
The Daughters of America Lodge
gave a free bingo party to its
members and families on Monday
night. After spending the evening
with games and fun, coffee, home
made cake and pie were served.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
OAKLEY

Rev. Littleton is ill at this time.
Sunday School Sunday, Novem-
ber 9, at 2 P. M. We would be
glad to have every one present.
A prayer meeting will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Sturpe, near Greenwood, NoVem-
ber Z. Everybody welcome.
Elwood Webb, who is in camp,
was home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Webb and
Delbert Webb spent Sunday with
Mrs. Rena Webb.
The miscellaneous shower given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Hilan Webb last
Wednesday evening was largely at
tended and they received many
nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Wisseman en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Sharp
and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Walker,
of Georgetown, and Mrs. Anna
Banning and son, Daniel, of
Oakley. also Lester Morgan, of Mil
ford, on Sunday.
Elsie Light has purchased a
new car.
Robert Passwaters also has pur-
chased a new car.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

benefit Of the society. Mrs. Eben A.
Townsend of Dagsboro was among
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston C. Town
send are expected home this week
from a three weeks honeymoon trip
to Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law and Miss
Addie Furman of town, accompan-
led by F. G. Furman and Mrs. A.
H. Watson of Roxana went to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Sat
urday to see Mrs. Carrie Furman
who just recently underwent an
operation and is now making satis-
factory progress toward a success
full recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

Mrs. E. G. Holleger spent the
weekend with Miss Grace Des-
mond, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warrington
and James Seacord, of Smyrna,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Seacord.
Preston Cannon, of Milford, was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merton Hovey on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Taylor, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Smith.
Arthur Carlisle, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Roe, of Milford, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Mitten ON Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Harrington
and daughter Betty Ann spent Sun
day in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07
HARRISON

1
There will be a masquerade party
held in the Harbeson Community
Hall on Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber II. Everyone is invited to come
masked and join in the fun. The ad-
mission will be 10 cents for the
ones who come masked and Is
cents for the ones who don't mask.
There will be a program and re-
freshments of home made cake and
lemonade free. There will be a
march of adults and children and
prizes given for the best costumes
of both adult and children and for
the most comical. The hall will be
decorated in keeping with the par
ty. Everyone invited. Don't forget
the date, Tuesday night, November
IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith spent
some time with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Legates in Georgetown the past
weekend.
Miss Mary Mason of Milton was
a weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Donovan of near Redden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer McColley
of this place.
We are glad to state Steven Hud-
son is able to be out again after
having a serious attack of illness
by being stung by a black widow
spider.
? Mrs. Richard Hudson spent sew
eral days in Wilmington the past
week visiting her children, and her
sisters, returning home on Sun
day.
Services next Sunday as follows:
school at 10 a.. m. Albert
superintendent. Preach
ing at II a. m. by pastor, in charge,
Rev. ]. P. George. You should at
tend these services. Don't forget
God.
Elmer McColley has erected a
new chicken house, into which he |
will put in 1900 little chicks in the
near future. We wish him luck.
James Jarvis proved to be the
lucky one who got the Harbeson
nail route. He began his services
IN Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin NAPLES of
lear Coolspring were Sunday af-
ernoon guests of her parents, Mr.
md Mrs. Charles Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpler
we're entertained ut supper on We'd
lesday of last week by Rev. and
drs. Ward Mills in Gumboro.
The Harbeson-Co Coolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet in
he hall here on Tuesday afternoon I
t 1870 p. m. Subject, Solving Dra- {
ery and Curtain Problems" Hos
esses, Mrs. Ella Wilson, Elsie
Bryan, Florence Vaughn, and Es-
ella Vaughn. All members are re- I
uested to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Koepple gave 9
family dinner last Sunday after {
DON in honor of their daughter,
Irs. Elsie Dodd and son Charles (
anniversaries. il
Samuel Hastings is suffering
18th the grippe at this writing. 1
The supper the ladies of the a
hurch served in the hall last t
thursday evening proved to be a b
reat success, as they served SIS t
ersons and cleared the sum of Il
I90.03, after paying all expenses, Il
nd they wish to thank every one p
icy served and all who helped in b
ny way. Many thanks to all. p
-----Ss>------------ W
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

Local police are putting stop to
the practice of allowing bicycles on
sidewalks, especially in the business
section. Several persons have been
knocked down by cyclists and one
boy riding on the pavement was
struck and painfully injured by
machine coming out Of garage.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Edgell have
been recent dinner guests of Mrs.
Florence Todd and mother.
Miss Mildred Graham was an
overnight guest. of Miss Aileen
Mills on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-07

Save a life-driye carefully at all
times.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
REV. RIvIERE TO
PREACH ON SUNDAY

After a month spent in the
mountains of North Carolina and
several points in Florida. Rev. A
G. Riviere, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, accompanied
by Mrs. Riviere and son, Herbert,
returned to the city last evening.
While away Rev. Riviere at
tended the pastors school held
each summer at Lake Junaluska,
M C by the Christian Education
Department of the Methodist
Church. Although reporting a
most enjoyable time experienced
throughout the trip. Rev. Riviere
nevertheless expressed delight in
returning to the Island City to re-
sumo his pastoral duties at First
Methodist.
He will occupy his pulpit at
both morning and evening serv-
ices tomorrow. At the morning
service he has selected 2Your Own
Faith as the subject for his re-
marks and Jesus Goes Where
Need is Great will be the sub
iect for the evening meditation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
c. OF c. ON RECKLESS DRIVERS

Mayor Albury yesterday was request
ed by members Of the chamber Of com
merce to instruct his police force to clamp
down on reckless drivers here, enforcing
the 25-mile-per-hour speed limit within the
city.
The request is the same as that made
by the Woman's Club several months ago,
but the Chamber of Commerce members
have added a timely incentive il pointing
cut that excess speeds do increase the rate
of gasoline consumption.
AS the chambers resolution explains,
gasoline consumption Of 23 miles to the
gallon at 20 miles per hour drops to 16l2
miles at so miles per hour. They also point
out that III city as small as Key West, no
trip could take more than Is minutes at the
legal rate of Is miles per hour.
Key Westers who consider the reck-
less driving here an unimportant topic fail
to realize that one Of the most frequent COM
plants made against this city by visitors Is
the charge Of noisy and reckless driving.
Key West, like any other city deriv-
ing large part of its revenue from visitors,
can't afford to overlook anything that
GENES up frequently as complaint.
For that, and many other reasons, it
cannot afford to overlook the fact that there
is entirely too much wild driving here.
The real crux Of the problem, outside
Of all appeals to the better nature ofothe
drivers, issthe fact that the city policesde-
uartlnentidoes not take any effective steps
to make the drivers toe the line.
And you can't lay it to the fact that the
police department hasn't enough men to
make an effective job of it, One large con-
stable here does more to break up reckless
driving than the entire department. The
difference is that he is paid by the piece,
while the police officers get theirs by the
month.