davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

sufficient quantity and quickly en- ough to install before the sessions opened, So he designed the whole chamber to match the yardAge ave ailahle for drapes,
 Language difiiculties are causing some confusion. One man, lookine for Q drink, thought salon de la Presse' was French for ladies room" and moved on, still looking for & drink. And @ heSpectacleu foreign journalist just looked blank when he was told that the working press room was in the "left.hand corner of the swimming pool" An attendant took him in hand and led him to the pool room, which now has typewriterS, tables and other necessary equipment for the hundreds of reporters assigned tc the council sessions.
 Most democratic institution at tl.e council headquarters Is the dining room. It's cafeteria style for everyone, from delegates te messengers. Food is of good quail ity, and reasonable: soup 10 cents meat dishes with two vegetables from 70 to 75 cents, and tender loin steak, turkey and lamb chops going at the highest price, Menus are typically American, but the concessionaire plans to serve al least one good foreign dish day
 Only one thing is really lacking "a library. The LIN information office in downtown New York has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Whose Flag Goes Where Big Job of UNO Protocol Experts
BY MARC '. PARSONS MA Staff Correspondent

New York, March 9e--fn tho early morning hours, while Spring fog Stlll drifts across tho campus Of Hunter College, you can sec sll- ent men peeklng under every bush and lighting every dark corner of the campus with hand lanterns,
 If you're lucky enough Go get into the gymnasium building where the United Nations Security Coun. ell is holding its sessions, you'll sec more men, searching each room, looking under every chair, shining their flashlights in all the dark hooks and crannles from basement to attic,
 These are the detectives who must make sure each day that there are no hidden bombs to disrupt council sessions.
 Later in the morning, Q little be- fore noon, four men under the charge of protocol expert, step from the security offlce and plant the flags of the 5l nations In the United Nations in front of the Gothic headquarters. Each flag has its own bit of pipe in which it sets each has its proper place, Protocol says the flags will be arranged al- alphabetically, with Argentina first and YugoSlavla last.
 SLIGHT MIX-UP
 There were only few minor errors during the first session : Someone hung Paraguay'S flag up- slde-down. Union of South Africa got in first with the IS" group instead of the "U." Someone forgot the correct wordage of U,S,SR. and put Russia down as United Soviet Socialist Republics" with the United Kingdom and United States instead of In its correct place as the "Un- ion of Soviet Socialist Republics" "
 These things are important to diplomats, but by now the flag crews are pretty sure of them selves.
 Policemen assigned to outside UN detail were little irked when they found they had all outdoors to work in, but weren't allowed to smoke. And someone suggested that road repairs be halted so that the delegates could get the feel of the "bumpier" side of life.
 The council chamber is hung with rose-brown drapeS and matching carpets. It happened to be the only color the contractor could get in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss PROBATE COURT. March 2sth, A. D. i946. ESTATE of VERA B, CHERNOFF. aka. VERA BIG ULKI. late of Waterbury in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator, having ex hibited his account with said estate 10 this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribution of said estate. 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 5th day of April, A. D. i946, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon, (Standard Time), at the Probate office in Waterbury, he and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account. and application and the Court directs the Administrator, 10 give notice thereof. by publish ing this order in some newspaper having circulation in said Dis trict at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. S-zS-it Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
WATERToWN Correspondent stephen Cany ss Scott Ae Phone lOO6
High School Enters Neuv HaUer1 FestiUdl
Dramatic Club Offers "The Monkey Paw" in Contest Tomorrow; VIEW. Post Convenes Tuesday

Watertown, March % - The Watertown High School dramatic club will present "The Monkeys Paw" as its entry in the Connecti- cut Secondary Drama Festival con- test at New Haven State Teachers College, Saturday.
 Miss Isabella Powell will be the faculty director, and Justin Smith, student stage manager. Members of the cast are: Shirley Coon, Peter Klemchuck. Kenneth Sanford, Henry Ludzus, Arnold Andrus, Carol Coon and Shirley Moseley.
 Return Ticket Sales
 Quartermaster Daniel Zarrielli wishes to inform all members of Water-Oak Post, Veterans of For eign Wars, that all returns from the ticket sales for the Valentines Day Ball must be turned in before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

next meeting next Tuesday. Returns may be given to Daniel Zarrelli at the Cameo Theater or to Henry Le- may at Lemay's Barber Shop,
 Commander James Butler wishes also at this time to extend well come to all men who were in mili- tary and naval forces, and who ser- we'd in foreign duty.
 The April meeting of the World Service Group of Christ Episcopal Church will be held next Thursday.
 There will be service of Holy Communion at II a. m. The Very Rev. Lawrence Rose, s. T. D., Dean of Berkeley Divinity School, New Haven, will be the preacher at this service.
 Luncheon will be served at l2.3O under the chairmanship of Mrs. Harlod Seymour assisted by Mrs. Warren Platt. Mrs. Arthur Stein and Mrs. William D. Starr.
 Family Service
 Mid-Lent Sunday or "Mothering" Sunday as 1t is sometimes called in the Church of England, will be mar ked at Christ Episcopal Church Sum- day by the observance of the annual family service.
 All members of the parish are in- vited to attend the II service in their respective family groups.
 Mrs. Lemuel Whitney Eisenwinter of Lowell, Mass, arrived Thursday to spen da few days with her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Schatzki of Prospect Street.
 TOnights Events
 At 7:30 there will be Stations of the Cross followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament at St. Johns Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

5000 volumes but they haven't been moved to the Bronx head. quarters yet. And the LIN hopes some day to inherit the old League of Nations library of 100000 vol. uneeS,
 But Librarian Albert c, Gerould isn't worried too much
 There's Q library here, in Q way" he said. "It exists In the mind Of God"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Sailor at Yale
 Injured in Wreck

New Haven, March 29-tuP)-- Fred Abel, e sailor stationed at Yale, was treated at New Haven Hospital early today for injuries received when the car In which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

steel-workers at the Walworth Com pany plant in South Boston began today following CI.o.- -Mhnage- ment agreement to end their i0- week old strike with an ioh cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
 Ministers ToConvene
 Association Plans
 Borough Y PaFIey
 Next Tuesday

Naugatuek March 29-The ii- nance committee of The Methodist Church will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Marshall Long 9b Dayton Road, Tuesday, April 9, at 8 p, me The report on the every-member canvass will be given by Everett Barker, Further planning on the Mortgage Retire. ment Fund will be led by Edgar Wyatt, Chairman of that campaign,
 A meeting of the Weekday School Committee will be held Tuesday, April 2, at Q p, m, at the Congregational Parish House, This committee consists of the minister and two laymen from each of the cooperating churches, Reports will be made on the progress of the school which has been in operation since February
 The Naugatuek Ministers Asso. eiation will meet Rt the YMCA Tuesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
Hospital
 Bulletins

Fire Chief Martin ]. camplon was reported to be resting com- fortably today at st, Mary's Hos- pital where he underwent an operation yesterday,
 
 The condition Of Austin Weaver, i7, of eii Pearl Lake Road was re- ported Co be good today at SC. Mary's Hospital, Ao was admitted for treatment yesterday after being thrown from e horse in Prospect,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

he. was riding failed to take e sharp curve and plunged into on embankment
 Six others riding in the vehicle were shaken up, Police said the car was driven by Travis D, HuX, of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29
HOO Steelworkers
 Return in Boston

Boston, March %. = Cup) - The back-to-work movement of LIDO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

William Flood, 4e, of Se Fallen Street was discharged from st, !, Mary's Hospital after treatment at l0;S0 D, m. for Q laeeratlon of the lower left leg which he told auth critics he received when bitten by 0 dog,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

hourly pay rise.
 Authorities said the plant wl|| engaged In full production Monday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

Reported to be la good condition today was ll.year-old John Dunn of 322 Willow Street, pupil at st, Margaret's School, The youth was admitted to St, Mary's Hospital yesterday afternoon after being struck on the head With 0 baseball. Authorities said X.rays will be taken today to determine If he has a fractured skull,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-29

TRY \ DEMooRAT wANF An
Evening star., 1946-09-18

innate theater was not available
at least not long enough to meet
the anticipated duration of run
for Henry "" nor was 1t suitably
equipped as to projection me-
chanism.
1t was blocked out of the regular
first-run film theaters not only by
their regularly booked product, but
by the prospect that its run will
be many weeks longer than any
such house would be available.
1t will be the first picture shown
in Washington in several years at
road show" prices.
Jane Greer, who used to be Betti-
jane Greer when she was pretty
girl going to school in Washington.
has just been elevated to stardom
by RKO studios in Hollywood. Her
first starring role will be the FEM
inine lead in Build My GalloWs
High" screen version of the popular
novel by Geoffrey Homes. Opposite
Miss Greer's villainess. which was
the way Homes arranged his char
acters, will be Robert Mitchum, the
authors hero.
James latest role was that of
handmaiden to Maureen O'Hara in
"Sinbad the Sailor" She is cur
rently at work in They Won't
Believe Me" whose stars are Robert
Young and Susan Hayward.
X X :;
Embassy Productions, one of those
new movie producing units which
has sprung up mushroom-l like, has
found a new switch on that gag
of rechristening a new actress. The
girl is Washingtonian, Sherry
Sherwood, and the objection to her
name Is that 1t is too movie-like.
Yes, that's what the Embassy people
say. Too movie like!
Radio Station VOL staff members,
Sherry's former associates in Wash
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Van to Shock Bobbysoxers
By SheiIoh Grohom

does Van go barefoot, but his hair
is long in true hillbilly style. Dya
think they are OVERRIDING It?
Tyrone Powers appearance with
keenan, Wynn in THE Petrified
Forest" is set for November 2 at
the Ell Patio Theater. After that
Keenan, goes to work with William
Powell and Myrna 10y in THE Song
of the Thin Man" II play a swing
musician" keenan, tells me in the
Metro commissary. And to bone up
for his role he is spending a week
with Harry THE Hipster" Gibson.
-. When Evelyn Keyes was unable
to lead opposite Jimmy Stewart In
Magic Town'-because of her COM
mitments at Columbia-the role was
offered, and taken quickly, by Jane
Wyman, who has been quietly on
suspension at Warmers for refus-
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage.
National-"The Temporary Mrs.
Smith: 230 and $3.50 pm.
Screen.
CapitOl-"Courage of Lassie":: 0:45
am, 1:35. 4:30, TBS and 1915 pm.
Stage shows: 1875, $3.50, 6:25 and
$40 pm
Columbia-"Ceasar and Cleopa-
tra":: 1875 am, 2, 4:30, 7 and $50
pm.
Earle - "Of Human Bondage:
1o:45 am, l, BIS, $50 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Hippodrome Terror House:
2:2o, 3:55, 5;25, 6:55, s;25 and 9:55
pm.
Keith's-'"The Kid From Brook
lyn": HAS am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:05 and
9:35. pm.
Little-"It Happened at the Inn:
II am, /, $40, $40, 7:30 and 9:45
pm.
Metropolitan-"The Big Sleep:
10:55 am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:35 and
GAS pm.
Monsieur Beaucaire':: II
am, 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:3o and $40
pm.
Pix-"The Swiss Family Robin
SON.: 2:10, 4:30, 6:55 and 9:15 pm.
ansLux-News and shorts, con-
tinuous from 10:15. am.
Evening star., 1946-09-18

details OF TINS program remain to
be announced by the distributors
United Artists and the Theater
Guild, and the management of the
Little.
The picture, produced by and
starring Laurence Olivier, is now in
its seventh month In Boston, it's
first engagement on this side of
the Atlantic. It also is playing it's
18th week in New York.
Selection of the Little for the dis
tinction of showing Henry "" uni
versally heralded as the perfect
translation of Shakespeare to the
screen, followed months of con-
sideration of other theaters. 1t was
generally believed for some time
that 1t would be booked into the Ma
tional, the only large downtown house
which might be available. 1t turned
out that the National Capitals legi-
Evening star., 1946-09-18

ington, are reported Indignantly
holding out for her present name
Bandmaster Tommy Dorsey. whose
additions she won to achieve her
present mede of fame and contro-
versy, is on the other side.
Apparently, the row is wide open
if you would like to take a swing
for or against either side.
x 4 Y "
AS usual, there will be six plays
in the Childrens Theater series to
be offered in Washington this sea
son by Glare Tree Major But, de-
finitely not as usual. will be two
developments of this, the 18th sea-
son of Miss Majors group in the
Nations Capital One of these is
a change of theater scene. from the
National to Lisner Auditorium at
Twenty first and H streets, The
other is the scheduling of two per-
formances for each of the plays, one
in the morning and the other a
matinee.
Reservations may be made through
the Children's Museum.
u
Waits and strays: There was a
gala dinner at the Stables last night
before the screening of THE Rene
gades," Columbia's open air cinema
which opens at the Earle tomorrow
Men of Tomorrow the fea-
turette which opens at the same
time, will salute 10000 Boy Scouts
in this area. When "Specter of
the Rose" the Hippodrome' next,
opened in New York, producer
author Ben Hecht was represented
by five works on Broadway, three
plays and two pictures. . That is
what is meant by being a prolific
writer. British Army Staff
Capt. Donald j. Pearce will play the
title role in Mount Vernon Players
Production of THE Private Wives of
WI Lung Fu," Chinese drama which
opens the groups season October g.
. You're Next" playlet dialing
the plight of the liberal in America,
was presented by Stage for Action
at the meeting of the American
Veterans Committee last night, at
the Interior Department auditorium.
. In case you have heard reports
to the contrary, Clifton Webb is
deliriously happy with his screen
acting job. =. With those roles, why
not? =. His latest is the best char
acter in THE Razor's Edge" n
Evening star., 1946-09-18
.Oburn Is Cast

Charles Coburn will play the role
of the grandfather in David o. Selz-
nick's forthcoming Technicolor pro-
duction of Little Women which
Mervyn LIE Roy will direct.
Coburn will portray the role of
James Laurence, the stern and
proud-appearing gentleman who
owns the large house next door to
the March girls-Jo, Beth, Amy, Meg
and who is their generous friend
and counsellor.
With the addition of Coburn, the
cast of Little Women, now includes
Jennifer Jones. Shirley Temple,
Bambi Lynn, Diana Lynn. Anne Re-
we're and the new English actor.
Philip Friend.
Evening star., 1946-09-18
HOLLYWOOD

HULL W01)D.
Martha Vickers tells me that she
has only had one date with Hunt
ington Hartford and that Fred De
Cordova Is still her steady beau,
but when I ask her about marriage
plans Martha says, mot just yet
but I have hopes" Marie Mac
Donald sporting a big diamond
and-ruby ring on her little finger.
Yes, it's present from that nice
Mr. Karl. J.. Lana Turner goes on
location in Green Dolphin Street"
on Monday-to Northern California,
and by that time she is supposed to
have shed 20 of her excess pounds.
Poor Lana-you can't have your
cake and eat it. Not in Hollywood.
Van johnson will be real
shock to his bobby-sox fans in THE
Romance of Rosy Ridge" Not only
Evening star., 1946-09-18

ing Love and Learn" Hedy
Lamar shows me a letter from the
boy in jail who stole her jewels and
furs. He seems to have seen the
error Of his ways.
John Garfield has received a call
from Katharine Hepburn and
tSee GRAHAM. Page Bib
Evening star., 1946-09-18
Henry V Is Due Here Nov. 7
For Long Run at the Little
By Joy Cormody

Henry W the motion picture of the the impatient diaries
OF thousands Of cnmagoers will Little
ngton about November 7.
will
mined number
$40 All will
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16

@4breno Bruno in Yaris nit lei=
ner eriten ginribtung beihdftigt mar,
enttpidelte er ipirfli1 cine fieberbaite
Satigfeit. Man batte i'm nit einem
iungen Sagbbunoe bereei6en fonnen,
Der gum erltenmal in einem @ebege
losgelaiien miro. 0ietib unb alberte
6egleiteten i'm iiberaubin uno 5eigs
ten ibm bic @eIddfte bon ser porteil=
rafteiten Seite. &ur5, fein ein5igcS
Dorn6en berlebte ben ariItofratil6e
SUB bes iltngen Sabrifberrn mdbrenO
Der eriten @o6en ieines neuen inolt=
ltriellen 2ebens.
Sas l1nternebmen, in bas Bruno
lein @elb bineintparf, befano iid in
elmer 10 fritil6en Sage, baB er, obne
ettpas bapon 5l merfen, oasielbe eiltz
faG Dor bem Guin beipabren muBte.
Sas Sal1ptbeitreben oes @aunerpoo=
res ging folglib oabin ibr Spfer 10
lebr in bie Sa6e 5u bertpifeln, oaB
ein 3uriidmeiben nidbt mebr m0g=
li6 ndre, falls zines Cages Ser arnt=
ielige Gubm, Sabrifberr 5u iein, nidt
mebr geniigen piirbe, ben tatiG6li>
den 8erbrieBlibfeiten ano 6en oro-
benoen @efabren bieies geI6dftiden
abenteuers Die 8ase 5u balten.
"0ieier 8url6e," iagte zines So-
ses sllberte 5u Dietld, rtpiro oQeS
unterl6reiben, mas mir nur niins
iden. gs lit barum fir 1tns 6os @ids
tigite, uns 81 beeilen nno ibm Sen
8lauben bei5nbringen, baB er in @es
lbdf ftsbetrieb mirfli6 ettpas 5u be-
oeuten babe 8ir n1iiiien es oobi1
bringen, 1aB er it6 an ben @eifGfs
ten intereiiiert uno idlieBli6 iid) ein-
biloet, olles rube auf ieinen moger1r
S6ultern @ir maden augens
blidlid) einige 2uruspagen fertig,
uno i6 babe quite 2nIt, i'm mitsuneb=
men 1no ibm Die Musuabl Der Stof-
fe 81 iiberlailen."
rgr miro gepiB auf bie lbledteIten
uno teueriten berfallen."
uS6u6et nibts! Man taulht lie
einfa6 Inn, Denn Die 8eiteuer refla-
mleren lollten I'm ibm Elm un=
ibnloiges 8ergniigen 5m Derihaffen,
mo6te id ibm ioear cine ssoee elm.
fliiitern, auf Die er elm 9atent neb.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16

beoeutenoiten 8auernbofes Der @e.
eenb ouf's Spiel geiest baIt. 9ieie
@elhihte i6leppt iid bon elmer Siitte
5ur anoern 11no gibt 9lnlaB gu aller-
banb bosbaftigen 8emerfiineer, bic
5ipar Did bodit falt laiien, uns aber
tagtaglid genug slerger nno 8er-
oruB bereiten.
ugg itnb baupti16lih Selobiiter
uno 6orltlel1te, Die lins in oieIer 8e-
5iebung ouf Dem 2aufenoen baIten.
Mebrfad sibt man ii6 oen Nnidein
5u glauben, 0ein n1ittterli6es Ser.
mogen lei berloren l,1lo 9u ieieit nur
oesbalb fortee5ogen, Inn es auriid-
5uerobern. 9os lit nod Die eiinItigite
annabme. 2eioer iino nod anoere
anii6ten i'm l1ntlauf. 60 min nan
miiien, baB 0u iebt einfa6 i'm 8e.
griffe ieieIt, al Gein Sab uno @nt
ourd5ubringen. 9a 9u mid Inn auf-
fldrung sebeten bait, 10 1pirIt 9u atd
enti6uloigen, 1penn i6 fein 8latt por
oen Wuno nebme Gas Sebrif-
geidaft, 10 lagt man, lei nur Elm foit-
lpieliger 9efmantel, binter Dem iif
elm - 2iebesnerbdltnis perberge. gs
lit geluiB iiberfliiiiig, ben Namen Der
anoern babel beteilieten 8erlon 5n
nennen; 0u baIt tie ia in beinen
9riefe 10 genau bel6rieben, baB tie
Dir tauienomal belier befannt iein
muB alS mir.
uIie olIeemeine 9lnltdt aber gebt
oabln, oaB 9u 9i6 oa in Elm piel 5lt
ltngleibes Spiel eingeloiien bait uno
0einen ltnbelonnenen Streid i6tuer
mirlt biiBen miiiien. Man pergleiGt
Geine SugenO, 9einen bieOern SirnL
Seine ltnerfabrenbeit ouf bem Selbe
ser Ssnoultrie NIT Ser unergriinol1-
hen 8aunerei zines 0ietI6 uno Ser
8epanotbeit uno S6laubeit elmer
Ilberte, nno man 5iebt oaralts ben
S6luB, 6aB 0u auf ieOe slrt gefalt-
gen biit: nit Ser 8orIe, NIT oent
&opf un6 NIT bem Ser3en.
r0e0ge 8ott OidJ ldiiten, mein
armer 5reuno! SGgli6 bite i6 Sba
oarlm bei Ser beiligen Melie. Das
mag Sir gang gleidgiiltig iein, aber
i6 tue es oenno6 unb i6opfe baral1s
in nniern unermeBli6en 2eio ou6
einen unermeBli6en Sroit. 0eine
3ufunft eri6eint mir in einem lebr
oiiltern 2i6te. gu baIt anoeren 5ll=
biel Gram u1o S6ner5 bereitet, nls
DOB ni6t ettpos bopon nod bienieben
auf 9ein eigenes 2eben 5uriidfaGen
miiBte! @er 1peiB es? 9oB MiB=
gel6id miro Dir bielei6t gum nab
rem Seile gereiden, ltno unter oieier
GorauSietung niinide i6 es Dir io-
gor
r@enn aus oem S6oBe Ser @elt-
ltoot, mo- olles Sid ltns itreitig 1na6t,
Denn aus Dem 8etiinmel ser Ser
gniieungen uno @ei66fte bispeilenI
0eine @eoanfen lid) 5lriidbegebetl
auf Sen S6ouplat, mo- iid emit I'M
iere gliidliben Susenoiabre o6ge=
ipielt boben, 10 lei berltGert, bob ba
0eine @eoanfen audi 1lnieren treu=
liebenoen, bo6 tiefbetriibten @eban=
fen begegnen tperoenl Modtelt Gu
oieie Damn au6 perl lteben unb Cir
BON ibnen ales oas nod einn1al iagen
laiien, mas 9u DION neiBt!
y@ott befoblen, lieber Getter! Ol0=
ge @r 8i6 bei6iibenl
v2ucie."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16
, ,2ieber Bruno!

n2ieber Bruno!
.3uerlt ein gana offenes 8ort!
Du bait beine Seimatgegen6 berloi-
fen. Snoem Du bieien gntidluB faB-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-02-16
nSdloB Syleurines.

TX.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-04-05
A Dangerous Road

Highway 80 between Pascagoula and Mo-
bile is becoming increasingly dangerous with
the expanding movement of peace time auto
mobile traffic, and we fear very much that
the road is becoming something of death
trap on week-ends. There have been no fatal
tiles recently, but each weekend has brought
a number of collisions and injuries ranging
from minor to serious proportions, and any
one who has been on this road recently
knows that the condition is becoming serious.
In the past two months we nave been twice
to Mobile, and in that time have seen three
crashes, two of which occurred within two
minutes and a quarter of a mile of one an
other.
The highway, with its two narrow lanes,
is simply obsolete now Tor the heavy post
war flow of traffic, and any driver using
this road must keep this in mind for his
own safety and that Of others. A man who
sets out on this highway onsa Sunday after
noon, drinking and IN a great hurry to get
somewhere, becomes a grave menace. So long
as he is on the highway, lives are in jeopardy.
There is no known defense against reckless
passing on a two lane highway. When a man
IS coming your way, IN your lane, you either
must collide head-on or run into the ditch.
II he runs into the ditch the same moment
you do, you collide head-on anyway.
Accidents and injuries of this nature are