davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Miss Dorothy Weldon Is
Golden Belt Fair Queen

An EPSON high school girl. Mis-,
Dorothy Weldon, daughter OF MI.
and Mrs. Irwin Weldon, was crown
cd Queen OF the 1871 Golden Belt
falr last night before d large sized
audience at the fairgrounds aftei
she mad emerged the winner of the
contest by scoring a total OF 1870.
She Won the contest by 80 votes
jNer Miss Avs Ellington, OF D.bney,
those final total was 1860.
Third place in the contest went to
Helen Hershman, Of Henderson, who
cceived 1920 votes.
Other contestants finished in tn
following order: Miss Townsville
ilenc Faulkner, $3.50; M Stem.
Mary Watkins, $3.50; MISS Zeb
Vance, Beth GrisSom, 4,6ou; MIS-,
Aycock', Myrtle Peoples, 4,lJJ.
Miss Norlina', Laura Belle Foster,
1850; Miss Mlddieburg Woody
Bennett, 2, l6o: Mis- Creedmoor ,
Hazel Woodward. 2,O5O; Miss Stov-
ar, Elizabeth Currin, 1870; Mis-
.iendleSoh', Sue Hartley, 1910:
Miss OXford", Marie Cash, 1880,
Miss FIR nklinton', Geraldine Hold
Il, 1000, Miss W%ar@anton'', Emmo
Louise Daniel, 400.
|. B. Watkins. Of fienio~son, pre-
SIDED as master of ceremonies and
placed the crown of rosts on III.
head OF the new queen. France
Rowland was crown bearer and
David Watkins was ring bearer.
Sarah Rose Hobgood was flower cir!
nd the pages were Lawrence Rus
sell Hartley and Charles Bass.
The new queen received a diamond
ring and all the other contestan,
received lovely gifts.
The candidates along with their
personal escorts were: Dorothy Wei
don and Macy Harris, of EPSON:
Avis Ellington and George Hester.
Jr., Of Dabney: Helen Hershman and
Samuel Newman, of Norlina: Ilcnc
Faulkner and Bernard Owen Moody.
of Townsville; Mary Watkins ana
Wallace Bowling, of Stem: Reth
Grissom and Leslie Stone, of Zen
Vance; Myrtle Peoples and Glenn
Burgess, Of EPSON; Laura Belle
Foster and Fred Bobbitt, of Norlina,
Woody Bennett and Benjamin
Franklin Knott, of Townsville: Haze,
Woodward nd David Mangum. of
Oxford; Elizabeth Currin and Lon
ME Currin, of S~tova1l; Sue Hartley
and the soloist Allen Taylor, of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Tickets Ready For
B. p. W. Club Show

Ms. r b. Green, chairman OF
tickets en- The comedy circus 10 be
presented by the Business and Pro-
t~css.ona, Woman's club November
I3 and II announced today that
tickets are now at her home, end
those members desiring tickets may
call for them at any time.
Rehe2Hsa'S are beginning in earn
est mex, week, but for the present
time. the ocrobats will rehGarSe at
the armory. Later, other groups will
De announced through the columns
0. the Daily Dispatch. it is said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
NEW BETHEL CHORUS
SINGS IN RICHMOND

The New Bethel Spiritual Chorus,
a local Negro musical organization,
will journey to Richmond, Va. Sun
day to appear in the fourteenth an
nivarsary services of the famed
Harmonizing -Four at the Mosque au-
ditorium, which has a seating cap
acity of 5000. For three years thu
local chorus has won praise in North
Carolina and in Virginia for their
masterful Interpretation of Negro
spirituals.
Many Henderson people and fol-
lowers of this group are expected to
make the trip to applaud for their
local group.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
AN APPRECIATION.

mere Is a calm beyond life's fitfuI
" sure repose and everlasting rest,
"Nefe white ROBBED angles welcome
the believer,
among the bleSt-amonc the blest.
oH me morning of September 30,
VIE soul of Annie Hufham Singleton,
pelpNed and valued member of the
"'Sody CLUB, winged its flight from
N"IeS and sorrows of earth to the
y~nre0[Ihe Joys of Heaven. Truly
innaUi loves a shining mark. The
"i.uence Of her personality, he,
e,an ' mind, her sunny smile, her
AND ready word Of cheer, the beauty
sns ioNS winch dWelt in her heart
Iesa expressed themselves in number-
dol deIl acts OF kindness have left an in
n,,nDt imprint upon the l..emOry OF
bor,S individual whose life touched
'"e.e shall resist the empire Of de
tlme Is DER, and worlds have
r., Passed away
III me dust, the persisted heart
ula' which warmed it once can
never die"
pra,o, appreciate and are deeply
Of how lor the ennobling influence
'eF consecrated life.
MRS, KATE WATKINS
MRS. HENRY PERRY
Mis-. J. 7. ALDERMAN.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
On Trip.

Mrs. ". H. Evans and son, George
Evans. and sister Mrs. H. G.. Walters,
Of Wh.teriIle, have gone to Russells,
Ky. TO visit a brother, H, T. Short.
Thew plan to visit another brother,
0 G.. Short, IN Evansville, Ind, and
Alfred Short, in Charlottesville. Va,
as well Washington and Quantico,
where George Evans is stationed
with the Marines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
SOCIETY NEWS
MrTIMN IN ANY TOWN.

-,, yeIlow lamps of evening burn
All around the town,
IL windy trees, at every TURN,
AIlT h,Ee the summer down.
c.,rs climb nightly up the sky,
''I Lighting hill and dale,
- car that hurrleS by
Weave a shining trail,
=. ,oichbors at the close of day,
w Wben they chance to meet,
Nav bow. and smile, and go their
way,
Down a golden street.
Dorothy Hope McCrodei
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
STUDENTS

Durham, oct. 25-Thirry-tWo
members Of the Duke university
senior class have been elected to
memoftShIp N Phi Beta Kappa, on
.ne PASS of their scholastic standing
through their Junior year. Three SUI
ueh,S of the class of 1871 were hon
urea by the scholarship society at the
same election.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
O. r. S. Meeting

The regular meeting of James B.
White. chapter 1879 O. f. S. will be
held in tn. Masonic hall Monday eve
njng At 80 o'clock. A special pro
gram has been planned, and all mem
beys are urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
THE FIRST

iIlL TIIool ME IloDlo1
Rev. B. c. ReaVis, pastor.
Rev. Walter Thompson, asst. pas
tor.
Church school will be held al
9:45 d. m. Sunday morning. The day
will be observed as Rally Day in
all Of the departments and it is
hoped that every member will be
present.
Morning worship will be conduct
ed at ll:00 a. m. with sermon by
the pastor on the subject: "Workers
Together" at the close of which an
installation service will be conduct
ed for the official board and the
church school workers.
The young peoples worship ser
vice will be conducted at $50 p. m.
with Ann Nichols as leader, and the
subject for consideration will be
Our Own Beliefs Grow"
Evening worship will be conduct
ed at 7:30 p. m, with a sermon by
Rev, Walter Thompson, who for the
past several months has been aSSiS-
tant pastor and Director Of Relig-
lous Education, but who has recent
ly accepted an appointment in the
Western North Carolina Conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Staff Member

Miss Dorothy McDuffie IF Hender-
son has bean named to the staff o.
reporters of the Carolinian, weekly
rew>papcr of the Woman's College
Of ,he University of North Carolina,
Greensboro. where she is a student,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Return to %Smithfield.

Mr. and Mrs. c. J. OVERLY and
r l. .Ir. have returned to thei
t,,,e N Smithflcld, after visiting
NJ and Mrs. l.. w. Hobgood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
To SHOW Pictures.

DR.. w. w. Noel will show pictures
of the Brazilian people in the Bap-
fist Training Union tomorrow even
ing at $50 o'clock. Visitors are well
come, as well as members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White an'
daughter. Margaret, and Mrs. Mar
Joe Farmer have returned to thel'
bom2 in AshovlIIe after spending the
uoek with Mr.. and Mrs. =. L. Brigg
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
TO PRESENT

Lille Finch, a blind evangelist of
Raleigh. will present a program at
Oak Grove Christian church (color-
ed Monday, October 81. Every one
is cordially invited to attend by the
pastor, Rev. Jim NJ. Hargrove.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Visitors from Washington.

Mrs. N. Il. TavenHer and son
Horny. Mis- Kathryn Davis, and Mis-
lane Ro>-ton, of Washington, D'C
o~o visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davi
for the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
I;pvood Lewis Here.

r,,yppd Lewis, OF BranChVIllc, {
" .pprding several days with hi
s.,ant,. Mr.. and Mrs. 7. +. Lewis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
On Bu mess Trip.

Mis-, Edna Oliver, public hcaltl
nurse of the Vance health depart
ment. ~pending this Weekend a;
her homie in Pollocksville, where shs
was called to look after business mat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Visit DaviseS.

Mrs r H. Taylor and son, Dick
cnow Hlll. are the gueFts of Mrs.
TayJors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
Davis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
School Masters To Meet

Inc Vance and Granville School
Ma tiers will meet Mor<lav evening
al $50 O'Clock at the Henderson,
nigh school auditorium it was an
Aounced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
Churches
FIRST ~SBYTE


Rev. William d. McInnis, minister.
9:45-Church school.
ll-Mornlng worship. Sermon sub
JeCt. christians, Are WEI"
6:3O-Pioneers, Senior young peo-
pie Will attend Rally in Raleigh. No
evening service:
Monday; 3:30-Bible study class.
7:30-Meeting Of teachers in chill
drenS division.
Wednesday: 7:30-Prayer meeting.
Thursday: 7:45-Choir practice.
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN.
Rev. j. Frank Apple, pastor.
9:45-Church school, John A. Hall.
superintendent.
ll-Morning worship, Subject: a
Divine Summons to the Church."
73O-Evening worship, ;hc sermon
topic. "Grieving the Holy Spirit"
7:30-Wednesday evening, mid
week Bible study. The 9th chapter
of Hebrews.
Come thou with us, and we will
do thee good
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

Townsville; Marie Cash and J.. J..
Mann, of oxford; Geraldine Holder
and Percy Holmes, of LouisDurg.
Miss Emma Louise Daniel, OF
Warrenton, did not attend the cere-
mony.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

Mrs. Coshill Improves.
Mrs. r. T. Coghill is said to be i'm
proving at Maria Parham hospital
where she is a patient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
CHURCH OF GOD.

J. H. Daniels, pastor.
10 A. NJ Sunday school. Sam Leo
nard, superintendent.
Mems Bible class, jim Hudson,
teacher.
II a. m. sermon by the pastor. Ad-
V.ncement in Christ being the sub
ject.
6 D.. m. Y. P. S.-Miss Louise
Weaver, president.
7 p. NJ. Devotional service.
7:30 p. m. preaching by the pastor,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25
FIRST BAPTIST.

E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school.
II Worship. Sermon topic, "Ques'
of Life
$50 .. m. Training Union.
7:30 p. M, stewardship Night
Wednesday 7:3O p, m. Workers
Council.
Thursday 7::3O p. m, Junior choir.
Friday 7:30 p. m. Senior choir.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-25

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity.
1870 Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer and sermon.
$50 Y. P. S. L.
7:3O Evening prayer and address.
St. Johns Mission, North Hender-
son, 2 o'clock, church school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Mai. Gen. Grunert Served in Outpost For Many Years
By NEA Service

Manila, Aug. N-When It. Gen Douglas Macarthur, Uncle Sam's top militray man here in the Philip pines, looks down at the powder keg on which he is sitting, he must breathe sigh of relief that his sec- ond in command is Maj. Gen. George Grunert.
 Gen. Grunert, for several years commanding general of the Philip pine department, U. S. Army, is an up-from- -the-ranker with hardly less actual experience in the Philippines than Gen. Macarthur himself.
 It was as a young man of 22 that then-Second Lieutenant Grun- ert first came to these islands. That was in 1902-nearly 70 years ago. And he has spent a large number of the succeeding years here. YOUTHFUL
 AMBITION
 Young George Grunert was barely out of high school when he yielded to Q consuming ambition-to be an army man. Born at White Haven, ra., July 2l, 1880, he was l7 when he joined the army-and went to war right off the bat.
 The youthful soldier shortly found himself in Cuba in the Spanish War as a buck private. Eleven months later he was e sergeant. Then began e steady climb up the military lad- der.
 Shortly before he was 2i, he received . eommission as seeond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
MIDDLEBURY Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 4-e41e
PAUL STEINMAN
 HERE FOR MONTH
U. s. Army Youth Recover ing From Recent Opera
 ton In Texas Hospital

Middlebury, Aug. 27.-Paul Stein- man, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Steinman, ST., of Yale avenue is spending a 30 day furlough at his home here. MT. Steinman has re- gently undergone an appendectomy operation at the hospital in Texas where he is in training at a U. S army camp.
 MT. and Mrs. Emil Pollock oi Bridgeport were Sunday visitors Rt the home of MT. and Mrs. Ira Stew ems of North street.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur s. Judd their daughter, Miss Janet Judd oi Hartford and their son, Henry Judd have returned from motor trip through historic Virginia and over the sky line drive.
 Rev. and Mrs. William McCance have returned from a weeks vaca- ton at woodstock, Vt.
 Red Cross sewing session took place today at the town hall be- ginning at l0:30 a. m. Basket lunch was enjoyed and coffee served.
 The opening meeting of the fal season of the Women's Society o1 the Congregational church will be held on Sept. Il in the church as, sembly room. Mrs. Howard Bron. son, president, and her new staff of officers will preside. Tea will bt served following a musical pro. gram. Mrs. William McCance aI1t Mrs. Frank Mercer will. be hos tesses.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Trask O Southbury road are vacationing a Tampa, Fla.
 Postmaster Mrs. Mary D. Lawlo, is enjoying her annual vacation from her duties at the local pos office.
 The third and fourth degrees wer' conferred on a large class of can. didates at the Grange meeting a the town hall last evening. Sev erau out of town candidates als, took the degrees.
 A harvest supper was served a 6:30 in the dining room by the SO Icial committee after which the meet ing was held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
NEW CANADA LINK
 READY NEXT MONTH
Rz NEA Service

Niagara Falls, Aug. T.-Septem- Der newlyweds who come to this famed honeymoon spot are going to get a view of the Falls which none of their honeymooning prede- cesyors ever saw. The beautiful new Rainbow Bridge will be opened next month.
 Newlyweds may enjoy its beauty, but engineers all over the nation have been watching the progress of the bridge with deep profession al interest. For the new Rainbow IS unique in that 1t has the worlds longest hingeless arch span - a graceful steel arc $50 feet long. WATER ROARS BY
 AT 30 MILES AN HOUR
 The arch is considered the an- swer to engineering problems in spanning this tempestuous gorge that were once thought insoluble.
 The river at the bridge site, forced by the Falls through 8 narrow gorge, race turbulantly past at from 25 to 30 miles an hour. This Is said to be the fastest natural flowing water in the world. Supporting piers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
10000 Troops Prepare For Biggest Maneuvers
Camp Devens to Be Starting Point for Great Demon. stration-SOldiers to Be We'll Fed During Campaign

by rail to the city or town near est the troops concentrations. The supplies will be picked up by the various units at designated freight siding and hauled to the troops in the field.
 Each days shipment will include food for three meals and will reach the troops in time for prepara- tion of evening mess. The supper breakfast-lunch cycle of distribu- ton will enable the food for the heaviest meal including meat and vegetables to be consumed shortly after arrival.
 The amount of food to be kept overnight will be frightened by the fact that bag lunches will be car- ried into the field by the troops when they break camp in the morning. The commissary has 480,- GOO paper bags and a quantity of wax paper ready to issue to mess sergeantS for packing lunches.
 While the troops are at their semi-permanent encampment areas they will have cooked crow at the noon and evening meals. Even when in the field they will get plenty of fruit and vegetables.
 The soldiers will breakfast on bacon and eggs frequently, con- sumtng 124,000 dozen eggs and 112,- 900 pounds of bacon. Going into the sandwiches which the men will carry in lunch bags will be 66,000 pounds of balogna, 5000 pounds Of boiled ham, 24,OO0 pounds of cheese, 10000 pounds of dried beef and hundreds of cans of jam.
 During the maneuver period, the Fort Devens bakery will produce approximately a half million pounds of bread. The troops will consume about 28,O00 pound-and- a-half loaves day. They will use S5, ,250 pounds of butter.
 Canned fruit will be the chief dessert for supper in the field and 10000 pounds of cookies will be used in making up lunch bags. While in the encampment area the troops will~ consume 17,000 quarts of ice cream.
 The largest weapons to be used in the New England maneuvers were unloaded from flat cars by Sol- diers of the 258th Field Artillery from Madison barracks. They are 15-ton 155-millimeter field artillery rifles which fire a 100-opund pro- jectile 12 miles.
 Twenty miles of telephone lines in the 26th Divisions encampment area were constructed by the 18th Division Signal company. The wires connecting all units of the division, were strung between the trunks barred of their limbs.
 All circuits in the encampment area run from an underground ca- ble at She division command post where the switchboard is located. The underground cable is connected with the main camp area at Fort DevenS by two and 8 half miles of aerial lines strung by soldiers of the 57th Signal Battalion from Camp Edwards, who came 8 week before the division.
 In addition to the, military field phones, 5ignal corps men have set up 20 pay stations so that soldiers can call their families and sweet hearts from the field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
RIGHT HAND MAN IS NO TYRO AT WARFARE IN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

cavalry was broken only by a short period of service with the 5th cavalry, to which Grurnert was asSignged in 1908 upon his promotion to first lieutenant. From here he went back to Cuba for the second time, as 8 member of the army of Cuban pacifica- tion." Later he saw service at Forts Sheridan, Des Mopes and Oglethorpe.
 In 1916 he became 6 captain and was assignged to the 3rd cav airy at Fort Sam Houston and on the Mexican border. l.
 By the time Pancho Villa had been driven far down into Mexi- co, the European war had both sides pretty much down on their knees and it looked as if Yankee troops were going abroad. That's where he went. CAME HOME
 BEMEDALED
 The Pennsylvanian, now a ma jor of infantry, went overseas in December, 1917. He was first assigned to the 9Oth Division and was sent to France. He later was brigaded with the British at Cam brai. He came home loaded with decorations--the French Legion of Honor, Chevalier, Purple Heart and Distinguished Service Medal.
 In the peace years that followed he was deputy chief Of staff to General Malin Craig, then direc- tor at the army war college for four years. After that. back here.
 He left the Philippines in 1888 to succeed Gen. George c. Marshall, now Chief of Staff. as commandant ct the Vancouver Barracks, Wash.
 But when war seemed o be spreading to the East, Gen. 0run- ert was sent here to the spot he knows 60 well
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Market Makes Quiet
 Advance At Opening
Had Best Level of Year Around Noon Leading Is.
 sues Improved Bulk of Trading inSpecial Shares

ing Airplane ie S-4 up, l-4: n. L. Green 36 1-4 up 1-4; Lehigh valley Coal preferred IA 1-8 up Ia: U. s. Leather Prior preferred 92 up 3 and Schenley IS 5-8 up 1-2.
 Gains of point and more were made lv Atlantic Gulf connon Freeport Sulphur and Corn pro- ducts. W. T. Grant and J. !. Case lost a point.
 U. s. Steel around noon was at 57 3-4 unchanged: Bethlehem 69 up Ia; Chrysler 57 3-8 up 1-4; Gen., eral Motors 39 Ia off 1-8; Santa Fe 28 12 up 1-4; Montgomery Ward 34 1-8 up 1-8; Westinghouse Elec- tric and Doughal Aircraft 70 1-2 off l. 4; Willys-O Overland issues were active at small gains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
RED CROSS WOMEN
 DOING GRAND JOB
Many Unable to Work al Congregational Church
 Knit, Sew at Home
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen ByEnes, Telephone S-04z5

Prospect, Aug. T.-ProSpect wo- men will meet tomorrow at the Con- gregational church to sew and knit for the American Red Cross. The group is steadily growing larger and more volunteers who cannot came to the church are doing Red Gross work at home.
 A final decision has not been reached yet in regard to the Pros pect barn dances held the past few years on Friday nights by the Vol- unteer Fire Department at the Lit- tie Old Schoolhouse. Young people of Prospect and vicinity are anx- iously awaiting the decision. If the firemen do not run barn dances the Barn Schufflers club will make plans and preparations for their own dances.
 Mrs. Joseph Gomez entertained the Westville Bridge club at her home Monday evening. Refresh ments were served and prizes awarded.
 Miss Louise 0aynor of Cooke road is home after spending month in Maine.
 Miss Gertrude Degnon was . re- cent guest of Mrs. Helen prispoll in Glastonbury.
 Paul Yiartnett is home after two weeks vacation at Sandy Hook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
NO DISAGREEMENT
 STATES MRS. BUYS
Especial To The Democrat)


 Prospect, Aug. 27-Reports of dis agreement among members of the Republican town committee over nominees for town office are denied by Mrs. Bernice Talmadge Buys, town chairman.
 It had been rumored that Mrs. Buys would offer an opposition slate to the present officers at town committee meeting Monday night. When she did not do so, it was said that the slate would be presented at the caucus next month.
 Mrs. Buys says that the commit tee has been considering possible candidates for office but no decision has been made and there has been no disagreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27
Navy Items

David eprague Hubbell, who enlisted fin the navy at Meriden last September, is now spending e brief furlough with his mother at Falls Village. Oakville, before being transferred to an aviation naachinists' school in Chicago.
 The school, for which young Aubbell was recently recommend sd after passing Q series of tests, offers a five-month course of in. sfruction in the care and repair ~ naval aircraft engines.
 Word has also been received here of the graduation of Harold xeefe, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wil- Ham Keefe of @ Melbourne ter- xnea, from the navy's radio e0heol at San Diego. Koefe was enlisted in the navy seven months aMA q Asuzesk ~ \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-27

BOASTS LONGEST HTNGEL ESS SPAN

in May, I940. During construction of the span proper, steel towers ris- ing 90 stories were built atop the American and Canadian abutments. Gables were swung from these tOw- CTS to give temporary support sup port to the 95O-foot span, which rises from the supporting abutmentS atop the gorge. When all sections were in place, an 11-inch steel key- stone was set in the center. Then all cables were removed, SO that spectators have completely llnob- structed view up and down the river.
 HIGHWAY
 TO CANADA
 The deck of the Rainbow Bridge, which got Its name because its arch closely follows the arc of the Falls famous rainbow, is 1450 feet long. It has two 22-foot roadways, Sepa- rated by a four-foot concrete mall and ten-foot sidewalk which faces south, along the, Falls. There are 12 approach lanes for trafac on the American side, IA on the Canadian. Over half of the visitors from the U. s. to Canada go via the Niagara Peninsula. The Rainbow Bridge is the answer to their driving problem.