davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
DEL. DRIVERS
PRECAUTIONED
Three Major Causes Listed
For Highway Accidents
In Delaware
REMEDIES OFFERED

According to the Delaware Safe
ty Council, there are three chief
remedies for automobile accidents.
These three remedies are: driving
at more moderate speed; less
drinking of liquor by drivers; and
continuous safety education for
both adults and children. Less
nervous haste and more moderate
speed is the very first requisite.
We must keep everlastingly at it
to teach our motorists to use good
Judgment as to speed. And to
drive at speed that is reasonable
and proper with due regard to
traffic conditions and to the safety
of all concerned. This should in
clude the safety of pedestrians,
the safety of others on the high
way, and the safety for those in
your own car. Enter curves at
speeds low enough to assure abso-
lutte stability on the road surface.
Remember that wet or slippery
crowned road surface is always
dangerous on a curve if your side
| is the outside of the curve. The
safe speed at blind intersection
is lower than for any other road
condition. Drive at speeds that
permit you to stop if vehicles or
pedestrians approach the intersec-
tion from either right or left.
Keep your eyes open for those in
dividuals who may ignore the red
light at intersections controlled by
traffic lights. 1T is always diff
cult to anticipate the actions of a
pedestrian-fright, sudden illness,
undue haste or unexplainabIe fool
ishness may cause him to do the
unexpected Remember persons
frequently stumble or trip and fall
when walking and running-and a
person falling in front of your car
creates a difficult emergency un-
less your speed is controlled. Be on
the lookout for pedestrians walk
ing on country roads-do not de-
pend on them to get out of the
way as you approach. Always
drive well to the right side of the
road. On three or four lane high
ways always drive in the lane to
the extreme right except when act
ually overtaking and passing other
vehicles. Do not hog the road
even though a crowned road sur
face makes it more comfortable to
drive in the center. Give the driv-
ers of the vehicles that overtake
you an opportunity to pass.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01
A Stitch Ahead of Time

That new frock may wear bet
ter and longer if it is given some
Strengthening stitches as soon as
it comes from the store, Miss Ade-
line Hoffman, clothing specialist
for the Delaware Extension Ser
vice suggests. Many readymade
garments, especially in these days.
need reinforcing at seams, hens,
plackets, pockets, edges and fast
enings. A few minutes of advance
stitching may save hours of mend
ing later.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

Ian shoulders, and tie-belt for trim
little waist. The hood is stitched
solidly to the neckline to keep out
stray raindrops, and the matching
envelope is touch of sophistication
which will appeal to little girls OF
all ages.
When back-to-school days roll
around again, young timers will find
these smart little raincoats Just
what they want. and so inexpen-
sive, too.
In spite of its shimmerinp trans.
parency, aVinylite" plastic film is
durable and resists sticking OF
cracking. Il slips easily over cotton
frcct OF lightweight coat. Let il
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

tural Economics, U. S. Dept. of
Agriculture. This is 1,263 fewer
workers than for the same period
in 1945. Foreign workers employ
ed in Delaware agriculture in June
1916, totaled 379 persons.
Chicken Contest Announced
A Chicken-of- Tomorrow contest
will begin in Delaware on August
is, it was announced by A.
E. Tomhave, head of the Depart
ment of Animal and Poultry In
dustry, University of Delaware.
The objective of this contest is to
develop a superior, meatier chick
en- that will grow faster on less
feed. The Delaware contest, held
in cooperation with the National
Chicken-of- Tomorrow contest, is
being sponsored by Committee
of outstanding poultry leaders,
scientists, and representatives of
producer and consumer organiza-
tions, and will continue for three
years. At the end of this time, a
national award of $1,000 will be
given for the "super-chicken"
along with $1,000 in regional
awards. Any poultry raiser in
Delaware is eligible to enter this
contest. This includes breeders,
hatchery operators, farmers, col
leges or institutions, All Club
members, Future Farmer, and
owners of backyard fiocks. Birds
may be entered from purebred or
crossbred stock, and 300 chicks
constitute an entry. Each con-
testant must furnish information
on date of Matching, average egg
production of parent flock or
fiocks, percentage of mortality and
culls at end of growing period, and
live weight by sexes at end of
growing period. The live bird en-
try will consist of Is cockerels
from the original 300 chicks, sent
to a dressing plant to be selected
by the State committee. All chick
ems entered in the contest in Della
ware must be Matched between
August Is and August 30, 1916,
and all chicks in a single entry
must be the same age. Entry
blanks and details of the contest
may be obtained from w. G. Skog-
lund, Extension Service, University
of Delaware. Entry blanks must
be returned to Skoglund by Sep
tember IA, 1916.
The official report from the
Bureau of Dairy Industry, Wash
ington, gives the Dairy Herd I'M
provement Association proof on
the herd sire, "Fox Creek Dairy
like Gene, 404127," owned by Hen
ry Mitchell, Hockessin. Eight DH
Ia daughters of this bull average
1928 pounds of milk and 379 lbs.
of fat. The eight respective dams
of these daughters average 7115
pounds of milk and 354 pounds of
fat. The daughters averaged 1877
pounds less milk and 25 pounds
more fat than their dams.
Recommended wheat crop goals
for Delaware in 1947 have been
released by the Delaware U.S.D.A.
Council. 1t was announced by c..
E. Ocheltree, chairman of the
Council, that the suggested goal
for Delaware is 10000 acres, which
is 81 per cent of the 1916 indicated
acreage of $4,000 acres. Produc-
tion estimated for 1947 was 1900
900 bushels.
Disease control requirements for
later-maturing varieties of apples
should be determined now, accord
ing to the latest issue of orchard
Spray Notes.. This publication
of the Extension plant pathology
and entomology departments adj
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

" ACATION months are with us
' full of healthful outdoor activi-
ties for the youngsters. But summer
skies are changeable, and mothers
are prompted to guard children
against colds by extra attention to
diet, rest and proper clothing.
Small daughters who object to
wearing bulky waterproofs on those
warm mornings when fluffy white
clouds build up into afternoon thun-
der showers will be delighted by this
raincoat with attached hood. It's
made Of SVinyiite" plastic film
which is light as can be, yet is sturdy
and strong.
The coat is as jauntily tailored as
Mothers own, with comfortable rag
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

University of Delaware, the event
will begin at 1:30 p. m. Members
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station staff will be present to ex-
plain research in progress and to
report results.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

The credit of the government,
the integrity of its currency and
the inviolability of its obligations
must be preserved.-William Nc
Kinley.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

while the need for home gar
dens stems principally from world
wide food needs" says Paul c,
Stark, director of the National
Garden Program, "They have be-
come increasingly important from
the standpoint of the individual
family budget. There is less pres
sure on the family food budget
when all of big part of the sup
ply of vegetables and fruits come
from home gardens. The value of
this economy factor has been
strongly emphasized by recent ma
tional development with regard to
living COSTS" More home food
preservation from home gardens
than ever before is being urged as
food insurance for the coming win
ter and spring. This years can
ming goal in Delaware is rs quarts
each of fruits and vegetables per
person.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

In each succeeding year it more
clearly appears that our demo-
cratic principle needs no apology.
Grover Cleveland.
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

producer -Four weekly shows staged by Chevrolet
and broadcast through the facilities Of the American
Broadcastng Companys television network The shows
televised at the Dumont Studios in New York fos
the three stations currently teamed the ABC teevsoo
network Shown above is from the second of the
series. half hour program titled Roads to Romance
Smyrna times., 1946-08-01

To enhance impressive list of manufacturing rsts
Chevrolet engages in another pioneering venture
the first motor manufacturer to sponsor a regular
commercial television show Admittedly exploratory
venture to evaluate the possibilities of televson
advertising medium. these broadcasts were the first
employing live talent to be sponsored by any automobile
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
Grove Tennis Tourney
OF To Good Start

The Washington Grvvs Tenns
TeGruazsns got under way en-
August 18th WITH Nancy Forqger
eWintsrl chasing Rachael SpiL-
nAn u TIRE showers fog the ealy
MATCH of the day. However. On
tAs Itsh. the tourney was Of ea
4 flying START when CIiptun,
ersunis FseuBaayna ef Riehmonsi
CbaFPsrt9al clipped J9hn Lazy Fn
three sets while at the same time
er-the ether side Of town, WaIaer
Sp5lm4u. Jr- bowed to the gracseus
Indy. Marian Waters. and sank
into the depths Of dsssat. Dr.
Hun6lsy Is hom< nursing the
wounds be received when George
Young caught him fishing for a
free ticket 10 the sec7a6 round. In
the third match. Rodney (DecI
Miller, after Winning the first ser.
usver knew what Mason DeIand
bit h5n with in the next two sets
Rodney McCaEhran. rpss
nams in baseball history decided
u leave his nzms there. when
BlN Hardy ordered tea for ora
after the upset. Charlie HERSHEY
was mGulS6 over the court br
BaL9y Becker IN three sets ami IN.
hard hitting Sidney B,ra&e. suffer
ING with a cold. couldn't 4, urn.h
more than blow bis uosl AZ Bin
Aeesr who Patterned aim. AZ
though there are seilI SIX nast,sas
N the first refund % Be- pl,va.F
alost Of the malor cnes have haar
played Aside frvu the Becker
Young and ~CHptcur Har,Rr
MATCHES in the second rgqnd H..
remaining 1--WE matches win IL.
a9oseeisansns paving the wav s,r
hot QUAEtse 6nal. senuf-fnsr s,.r
Snsl Do1bles win start 4ur,sr
-S'h with an estimated eight team.
lined up for the 6rss rguns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
The News Up To Date

tNSm1smiAzG rum F9Iz IL
esGne ana bread was five esnts
a laaf- We 5snf remember thzt.
tut We can recall paying Is centS
4 EeUzs. fer sugar. Have yuu
seen sae advertisement Ia this Is
sue fer Oak GROVE Enns Ii is
really something Gz5srsns in the
line * eating PLACES Ii Is IN
serss1lzg to nsRee. too. shAs A C.
watkins S1ers In RoekvilIe Is le.l
per cent e~ue,s and operated BY
veterans. -CSS-ld II be that rah-
eIts are FscrcgrssSlzg in 2rith-
Elseie ? The Maryland Game and
INLAND Elsa Commission azve re-
CalcsS the Tag Nzlt Of raaefsS
srena SIX TO foGr ger day. The
tag hulis ca quad was also rs-
c1csss-frOm eight to SIX per day
- Gay Jenss EAa retired fruna
t1cnsgo1sEy County Fellee De-
partmsnz a short time ago, l. now
managing the Doctors Building
Ii Silver Spring. The Profess
sleniAI BllAdGng. Formerly the
Hicks Ba3g. In Rockville was SO
ger cent rentsd. when il eeseiAEly
opened to-day. A Rockville res
65enr who has Just returned fron
4 tour II C1a.x.ia says that the
Canaa.1ans are anticipating the ar
Erval II about Ze.0eG. Gee Amsri-
cans shis summer. He also says
Saas although hotel rates a-s
hgh- food Is very reasonable.
However. like all vacation Spots.
n Is wise to have hotel rsserva-
sians esfsrs starting ont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
Sound Highway
Planning Asked
BY Oil Dealers

eCgzfsmasG frga PGgs ID
plste unexpected zuraaus cE
SsSSI .+ss a. euusTzsts,t with
Ss.@4s,sE3 In 1871 It Is unexpees-
sd because mass ofzciARs were
convinced that gas TAX revenues
would not regain the peak IS4I
ssve1s Entll several years after
the cessation Of hassriEfeles.
This Essurwsues In g4saESHs
TAX revenues effectively seusehss
saEk Of higher taxes being re-
1lrsd % finance or rga.3-ogiEt-
Ing program Etss clear now that
well be able to CAVITY egt that
Program easily witnza the present
tax structure. and tka1 motorists
nse,t NOT be asked 60 paw more
each year than tire sSS-1z Of az1S-
nz0tfvs taxes paid ia 1871 by the
average Maryland ear 0Buer.
Well probably have uagrs ul0ney ia
spend On ozr ruasHs thaz year thar
can be spent wisely. dze To the
present shortage Of materials aa,t
b3hsr-r
Mr. LanIgan also pS5zse,t cut
that the increase IA revenues
ever IL Was mgre astonishing
when aae CONSIDERS that there l.
q smaller number Of cars en- the
read u0w- He also said that when
car prvs31eEioa catches up wIeh the
widespread demand. We can sxpecr
su susn greater v0hgms ef revs-
Hue. and Il consequent abundance
Of funds for our rua3s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
wesch Carlisle

Miss Evangeiane j. Carlisle,
dzUrh1sr Of Mr. ant Mrs. JACK
Carlisle al Rockville. became the
br5la Of lax A MsLsh. sea O.
ths late Mr. ami Mrs Ray WsLeh
of DeSrc51. Mnehigzn- At ths 90ek-
vie Methodist Ch1rch. Saturday.
July 9th TIE 6g4h1s ring eers-
mouy WIS performed by Rev !.
a. RaeenhsrgsE-
The bride wore = white street.
5zHgth dress ~1sh matching Aecss-
sariss and a ei1rsags gs WHITE
roses and saberuses-
TIE groom Is 4 graduate Of the
1lulTsrslrE 0t Michigan and L sna-
plsEed In Rockville. Mr.. azE Mrs
y ELIZA are making their hama in
Rockville
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
Six Additional
Policemen Asked
By Chief CarliR

gCSztEEMSG FTVM Page !
$4,000 this year compared With
s27. 90 in '+4-45. Of this So 600
worth vas recovered this year and
81. GOO recovered during 44'45,
The public hearing ON the pro-
posed rOs1 e0Gs for new su6saTvi-
SONS was postponed TO Friday
afternoon ut 2--3G in the Court
house AT TIE request Of Donald Z
Giugery. pl~sidegt Of the Horne
Builder Association Sew ersl
bEiI5ers, and others Interested IL
-he establishment of a code, spoke
briefly in favor Of s1eh regulation
but pointed 0ur The need of reser-
v&t5ozs and 5sxibIIity In such
code
The purchase Of 2s.609 square
feet cf hand In Silver Spring. In
ending 4 two-St0ry BRICK house,
for $4,000 was approved by the
Beard This VIII Be paid frum the
$500 600 bond issue authorized
previously for the purchase Of
public parking lots In Silver
Spring Daniel T. D0heEty chair
EH1G IF the purchasing commit
tee explained that the house
could De used for county QHes
sE4es- He said ths county engi
ussrs 0Eice for which $50 a
mouth rent 4 n0w being paid.
could hs h0S2SsG there among
cshsrs The property Is On Bonn
Esnr Street IN the rear If Su6Ur-
ian Sa-l1l2l Bank 1t Is owned 6v
tlE- and Mrs Albert l. Rogers
The rssEnasl0a Of Russell 2.
Hg~sss IS An smsEgsney police
mzn was secsp1sd As Of August
Is Mr. H0~ss has taken su1eher
position
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
Engagement Announced

Mr. and Mrs JOhn Il. Burton
- Degwua,5- formerly Of Hyzt1s-
gLlses ANNOUNCE the slgsguemt uf
saedr daughter. Phyllis Elaine tn
1fr William B Martin. son Of Mr..
aud Mrs. o. C. Martin of Ozk5ale
Nd
Mr. Martin graduated EEum
Sherwood Hlgh and Is now as
s0ed4rsd with klz father IN the
dsiry Business.
PhFIlRs 41rsnds,5 rhrss years ut
Bl2Hsaansh1rg High t1t graduated
fRum Sherwood Hlgh AFTER nBgxane
To @0ntgumsry County She at
tan'1zs5 rhs University Of MARY
sans3 and was = mezaber Of Alpha
0mieruu p S0Euiry-
The wedding Is 20 take place
September 81 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
Schools To Open
Sept. IA; Teacher
Sent To England

4 The Board % E6aeatiaa IN It's
meeting on Tuesday. August lSrh,
received the mOe5cs Of the zRPoSns-
suenr Of Miss Catherine Greaney.
/. teacher in the Bethesda Chevy
Chase HSgA School. as an ex-
Change teacher 10 Englzn8 for
tue cVz5ug sehool year.
Toe SCHOOLS VIII open on Sep
ts@hsr Issh and close on June
z0zh. l947. The calendar provides
for the seA.aots to be in session
-sS days With II holidays.
TIE Board went OVER the pre-
lInzinzry program for the work
shop OF saeAers. 10 be ss56 Sep
temhsr 9Th. September II. The
EsshessS4- ChsEy Chase Higk
School bGlb5lng Was approved
for the workshop Under the pro-
Gram for the workshop, the sszeh-
srs win meet in work groups each
m0rrI1g- he 4fssrr0azs viii Be
esvoseo TO meetings. Of the re-
sFscsvs faculties and 10 general
assemblies. The program provides
for ths daily GIse2ssi9n zn1 sEady
0T plans for the coming zghsaol
year Parent EroEEs from all
xeA9els win be invited To attend
the workshop and participate in
the program
A Driver Framing Course to De
conducted In csagsrati1E with the
American Aura1chaBe Association
vas approved for The county and
ssarty areas To be held at the
Richard Montgomery High School
Rockville. fog th& week beginning
Monday, August zis1h Ezeh Sc
z5oE high school VIII have
ieaehsr present 20 take the course
fEepararcEy to teaching the DEIv-
Il Training to high school pa
els 2s a part Of the work Of the
1lgh schools for the egazing year.
The Board expressed It's esn-
TERN at the GEenlzy es securing
;saeAerss especially fur the pr5-
l1ary graA5ss. due to the acute
shortage Of teachers which is
zressnE over the country An z5-
ED dse1lrE Is recognized By the
8oara IN locating h1uzes fur
saeheEs..
The Beard further discussed the
meat diEeuIsy in arsmpsinr TO
.zll5 rosuas fgr Wh5eh permission
Las to be received frvm the OPA.
Tao Beard was advised that while
iaue requests are being approved
y the grant u permission to !
'gll& others are being deu5eG-
however. 10 Friaritbes are being
sszst fog school eecstrueeIGn TO
he esunty. under wh5ck eunsa6- :
Ions. there Is = very tascuGrag-
ag- eGtboek On immediate eor i.
irrvetn1n-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15

Mr. and Mrs Lewis G. Brsmer-
u-11n Of Rockville are the Parents
e 4 daughter. CaruBe Jean. VITO
~as sarE ca June Iszh AZ wash
l1grG1 Samaritan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-15
Marriage Announced

DIR, amt Mrs. E4rwood lwingS
aAVs announced the marriage Of
their laughter, Margaret. 10 Mr.
1Ask DSWnss, which tosk pl..s
December :, ls4S> II New YORK
City.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
IRAllERS.

NEW AND USED house tr.ilers on II 70
Painting and repair service; also aces
sories. Cash for your traiierA RICHTER
TRf MER SALES. Route /. Berwyn. Md.
Tel. Tower 6035.
SPARTAN, the all aluminium aircraft-con-
iiveries being made BOULEVARD TRAILER
SALES. 9505 Washington Baltimore blvd II,
Berwyn: Nd; Tower ele2,
CASH FOR YOUR TRAILER-If you wish
to sell your house trailer for o fair cash
price. phone MR. HENDRICKS, Berwyn.
HOUSE TRAILERs for immediate delivery.
Silver Spring, Nd. Sligo 2242..
TRAILER RENTALS-Rent sll-steel utility
trailer. stake or covered. Also boat trail
srs, by day Or longer; rental hours. to
afternoon for sunday. AMERIcAN 1 TRAIL- H.:
ER CO, 1880 Wisconsin ave. 'Wo. 1921
LIGHTS, etc; it's bargain. Sis. 1880
NEW AND Used TRAnER COACHES for
sale. complete line Of trailer parts and .e.
and stock depts. new home appliances ar
riying daily. AMERICAN TRAILER CO,
INC 4Q3D WISCONSIN, NV. WO. 3g3l. .
Evening star., 1946-11-05
AUToMoTiVE MIScElLANEoUs.

BODY. FENDER AND RADIATOR-Excel-
lent work: immediate service; reasonably
priced. GA. AVE. AUTOMoTIvE SERVICE.
S5l9 Hpr Ga sys T;a GE oapPir gsaS ~ the s nsn
Nap electric process; beautiful tread: q
hour service: .electric-treated sections if
rs st Is Asps sat ses ySqT rss Co.. ssg VASE
Ing,tons largest PSRtao SRo sk pssler
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER, immediate de-
livery. new shipment just arrived, the
neatest one you've ever seen, suitable for
merchants. farmers, fishermen and tour
ing: low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500. Washing
toms Largest Pontiac Dealer.
CAR REFTNISHED-Now is the time to
have your car Tsfinisnsd BY master Paint paint.
satomoniIs plants PEewsr quality paint Ct
now. MANpELL 'Sh chhEvRoLET. 18th and
PoNTiAC OWNERS, ATTENTION! We
have Just received large shipment Of good
quality seat covers In popular colors. They
will also At other models of General Motors
cars. Prompt and neat installation Il
desired. ARCADE PONTIAC CO.. 1437
asasis .as srs or IS sss e Bs1ss sas oas
Chev. and Fords. Fails Church 2i33.
NEW TIRES-Don't stand in line or de-
pend on a waiting list Immediate delivery
on any passenger or truck size tire or
tube. Drive in for free mounting service.
Also used tires and 1-dRy recapping serv-
ice. CONSOLIDATED SALES CO., 1896 II
st. ne. LU. 0834. LU. 1077.
Evening star., 1946-11-05
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

NDUsTRIAI GROUND On No: l hwy
$4,000 So it.; near Union Iron WORKS.
OWNER, 435 10th st. se' Apt 2l. TF'
s9s G ST. NV, complete building Of 8
rms. bath. suitable, for sales and service
or once space: 500. GIL. 1857 evenings
SUBURBAN AREA. exceptional opportunity
to lease substantial, 2-story. hreproo1
building over $500 SO. #; suitable for
warehouse light mfg, or whatever use you
may need: IA; 4Is1: -
corner store with large show windows:
available at once; busy thoroughfare. Call
WISCONSIN AVE, near Calvert Theatsr,
1st commercial-Brick. 8 rooms. bath
spproximately 1000 So #; suitasls, s,,f foE y
kF kTSaES SliE a1cS TSE RENT. Reasonable Price,
viRGINIA - Doctors or dentists once;
for years lease; in $500 block Of Mt. Yer
nom St; avail; NOV. 18th; Cal nj scny, 1So
z St. NV. ME. Ii45 .
WILL BUILD to suit tenant on l. St NV,
near 9th; 1900 50. It, / floor: 1900 g.
Il. 2 floors. ROBERT MORGAN & CO.,
RE 0SSS y