davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
SCOTT SPECIALS
TOMS USED CARS

TOMS USED CARS
Chrysler 1899 coupe: radio and
heater; real value for S465
Buick 1910 Super 4-door Sc
dan; radio and heater; one
owner; looks like new S45
Plymouth 1941 Special 4-door
sedan: one owner, excellent
condition s95
Plymouth 1a46 Special coupe:
black finish, like new
throughout 1895
Chevrolet l947 cory. coupe;
radio and heater, truly
beautiful car. Priced for
quick sale 1850
TOMS USED CARS
2l15 Nichols ave. Sc. Tel. TR. 1882.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe sedan; all
new rubber. excel running order.
S275. RUDOLPH SHILLIN. co.
PLYMOUTH 1a46: black: fully equip;
anteed: 1898 or best offer: terms.
Any time. Elk 800 WALLACE
MOTOR CO., 1st and N. Y. ave ne.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FOUR-MONTH GUAR.

This sensational double guarantes
takes all the risk out Of buying 4
Evening star., 1949-01-29

Y 4 IFHVC II I OF
luxe; radio and hea
single owner driver
500. Box 294-S.
PLYMOUTH 1912 cl
top and paint / yr.
must sell quickly, 4
Evening star., 1949-01-29

FORD 1p47 club coupe; fully equip,
like new throughout; Q to choose
from: S1,595 on grey one: 81 ,695
on green one. FRANK SMALL. Jr.
INC, 215 Pa. ave. Sc. TR. s247
and 1900 Pa. ave. Sc, vi. 9S27.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
station wagon; excellent
on; S400. Tidal a597.

sedan; iga RADIO upes heater ae 'qos foslisSts and
other extras. Practically new tires
Heanson Hed so1tery ss.Jss sl'a9'. P. L, s1 CECIL
f9a9 9aor esa sao 4a5 snd Seats1
See anytime; 5000. WILLIAM
EyERHART. 31s sth st. ne, tel.
rom 'nSs 1917 Super de luxe 4-dr VS.:
like new inside and out; perfect
appearance and mech. condition.
30-day guarantee and terms; S1.395.
NORTHEAST MOTOR CO. (Ford
Dealer; a9oo s2o sladensburR rd. ne,
FoRD 1871 e-dr. VS.; radio. heater,
its not too bad; $3.50. NoRTHEAsT
MOTOR CO. (Ford Dealerl. 900
Bladenshurg rd. ne, AT. O200. 81
FORD 1910 de luxe business coupe;
r. and III. fine motor: low on gas
and oil; Oil good body and paint; 5000.
FoRD 1887: radio, seal-beam lishts
excellent paint. no dents: this car
can not be matched in appearance
and performance; s2s5. OIL. ssaG7l
FORD 1s4s Super de luxe club
coupe: tuscon tsn. one-owner car;
FORD 1899 Tudor: radio, heater, fne
MOTOR CO. CFord deaier), 1901
MINI. ave. ne. Ii. 400. 81
FORD 194s Super de lux Tudor VS.:
heater, seat covers: 10000 actual
miles: as perfect as the day It was
ss5ms; s. ;bis. ,SsS SSsoSR1EaEsAlssFH' EaslsH'fs MoToR sas
co, Ford deals5o. asdo s2o sladensburs
FORD 81 1e: 1919 q SGSG SiseR Custom Tsl Tador;
saSso46. I; OWNER. 81 BE- 'o7s o7s5' ~ mo mo
FORD 194s 81 Tudor; r. and h.:
os ofIer 0c GE esss' ;'0o of 0es' 90. SsSh
FORD 1887 Tudor; new motor. sealed
beams, heater; 1895. Greenbelt
FORD 1898 convertible club coupe;
good cond.. appar.; r. and h.: low mi. !;
$500 or best offer. GE. 1920. 30"
FORD late 194s black Fordor Super
g.; fully equipped, less than 5000
mi, IKE new; s1'7@5. Call AK.
FORD eSab iissf issi E Super de luxe TuGor: S"I
southwind heater; seat covers. clean
motor; note ooaS oaisinal owner: $50. AT.
FORD 1898 Tudor Ship; good con-
dition; new brakes and heater; must
sell; S275 or best offer. Call IA.
$500 Sunday before 4. 80
FORD i,.l 1871 Tsysdor; ,., ps,rf; 80 car; 9 .s nsy
KIRK MOTOR Co. 1000 Ga. sys.,
Evening star., 1949-01-29

PONTIAC OWNERS
rs choice units needed immedia tely.
Central Motor Sales
1925 Conn. ave-. Wo. o236, EN-.
Evening star., 1949-01-29

NV. ME. 396S. 81
1947 4-dr. Spec. de luxe;
r. and h.. slip covers: dark blue
finish; excellent mech. cond.; S1,595:
LOGAN LOGAN Ford1. % eoi7 'p'vs vs sa.fanss. ave-, NY
ME. 3a6S. 81
PLYMOUTH 1910 bus. coupe; driven
by elderly lady; mech. perfect r
and h; al the astounding low price
and terms. LOGAN Ford), 2OI7
Va. ave NV ME. 1868. 81
1889 4-dr. sedan; r. and
h. new tires, excellent condition:
$50; "a; 1915; 80
1884 bus coupe: this
car is In exceptional shape for
"a good sound transu and rubber.
r. and h.; $50. PARKWAY tFord
Dealer, 3051 M st. NV. MI. 0ls5.
1a4s sDecial de luxe
cluh coupe. I mn old. f,1,lv eo,ljDDed
Evening star., 1949-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC 1871 4-door sedan; radio
and heater; S700. Call ME. 1860.

PONTIAC 1S41 4-doof SEDAN; radio
and heater s7oo. Call NE. $3.50.
PONTIAC 1a41 sedan; r. and h.,
nylon covers, completely overhauled,
osr oss; paint IN lks 1oa5 new; slos5 so or best
PONTIAC 1e41 Silver Streak 4-dr.
eSsT edsn hea.er oSn SsToe, ye1y and cssa Ssss
tSreushoue Sressi Une See snl1 this car ' to % sp-
preciate real value and good. honest
cheap trsnsp. January clearance
sale; was Sl.Oe5. sale price. .S995.
Buy from reliable new car dealer
f.ai.la dsseT MoTos sas s9 pha Sv:T sDfPHf sH
Pontiac late 1s47 4-dr. sed; white
sidewall tires, radio and seat COW
ers,. driven 10000 mi Same owner.
VIII sacrifiee. sl.7oo. MI. s0l4.
PONTIAC 1e41 2-door sedan: perfect
asss:t psse ass ssss eessas : Must dsn s
PSNIIAc is4s conysrtible; HydT.- II.
Mats; Mssie .t s co2.5e 2seo ,oa niss sbts saato &C.,
whitevail tires; excellent Condition.
RE. $500; after 7. RA. sel4. 80
PONTIAC 1895 coupe; s3e5: sMIL-
ING SAM. 1923 Wisconsin. NO,
PONTIAC ie47 2-dr. sedan IKE
new, heater. radio. this car must be
sold so here Is good bargain fSs r
MOTOR &C.; l4th and Penna. ave
PONTIAC 1888 3-pass. coupe; radio,
heater. excel. mech. cond:: nice
MOTOR CO., 9th and New York
ssaad h. 10000 q s miiss; -sSy oxneT; q g.
PoSriAc ''is is4i IS" 4-dr. iH's sedan; r.
and h., seat covers, motor overhauled
this month: 1t looks like new car;
$3.50. TIE. 2064 after Z pm -s
PONTIAC Al Cdr: clean and me-
chanicaily excellent; one Of the
incest prewar cars ever seen: S945
PARKWAY (Ford Dealer, 305l NJ
ST. NV, MI. 01S5. 4
PONTIAC 1910 6-cyl 2-dr; heater.
seat covers, white wheel rings, clean
throughout, motor exceptional; 30
day guarantee and terms S745.
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. (Ford
dealeD. 1901 Minn. ave. ne. Ii.
Pontiac 1885 s-cylinder 4-dr. Sc
dan: sealed-beam lights. new paint;
GREENE GREE MoroR eea Co. sis Z st. 9i Sc. Sc.
PONTIAC 1s4s sedanette; immacu-
1At fs.h Il
Evening star., 1949-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD l942 Clipper 4-dr. sedan;
r and h.. defroster, very good cond ;
SLIGO or best offer. D1. 1858, MA.
1e4s So; WV. tires r,
useful accessories; selling to accept
delivery of new models. Call ST.
PACKARD aSzs 1s47 "e"; leather wSo uphol.
stery, heater and defroster; excel.
buy. PACKARD FEDERAL corr.
Ply z st. NV, ST. 3215. 80,
as, D.1ae Ie41 2.dr; ex-t,axi; r., h.,
ss mo n.'e oas asv 'Es' 4s oass as.n se
1e46 de luxe Clipper 4-dr.
sedan: radio. underseat heater. de-
froster, overdrive and Lifeguard
tubes; 1-owner car. very low mile.
ase; excellent condition throughout.
One to be proud q; January clear
car sgs sssr Buy ciPIToi aTG sse5as5f MToR sS eo
Silver Spring Packard dealer. e2s
PACKARD 1855 4-dr. sedan; radio,
heater. defroster, new tires; black
finish: appearance outside okay: in
side not so good: nothing that seat
covers won't cure; 1t runs, runs good;
ssnunTy sse nre. elegance ssS s sus wss em sssS
iH seiisbie tl'1 new sSeai car d Dealer. 0 0cAPiToi
MOTOR CO. Silver Spring Packard
dealer. e2s Phila. ave. sH. 5000.
1e4s Clipper 4-dr.; metal
lie green; clean over all; teat It at
$l.3e5: guar. PARKWAY, tFeEd
Evening star., 1949-01-29

FORD 1871 convertible; radio, heater,
new top and paint job; must sell
$1,05O. Will help finance. ST. 1850.
FORD 1887 s5-h.p. de luxe Fordol
sedan; orig; low MI, peri; $500
1910 Oelethorpe st. NV 80
FORD 1898 Tudor; black, good
transp.: will sell for balance due
Evening star., 1949-01-29

under soe5 or will trade for older az car
cakyaoLIr Hk soii 1sse-s14s. sM1LINe
cHEVRoLET hRlblofL sh4e 1a4e " Feetmsster sport
sedan; heater. dark, blue finish, SPOT
3!aii| SfSssis ssi Esg Ss5 So fsss HHs 5'i
cHEvRoLET 1880 Sedan; good trans,
oefsss0a, of sess o,sr a.''sa "a ear afssf
CHEVROLET 1s41 Spec. de luxe; ex-
eel: cond;; new tires; r. and H. S975.
cMMEEvRsoo1Lzkr NE so1Lz 1s47 4-dr.. vsS sedan:
eond. Ab. 57ss. 80
CHEv. As club coupe Fleetmaster;
81. 800; radio. heater: seat covers,
detroster. Call Lu. 512a after
CHRYsLER 1e4s Windsor club epe.;
at lis list p price. ss'5ol. ow. e4si. u l:
cHRYsLER 1s41 4-door Highlander:
$500 or best ofier. FA. s0e3. 80
CHRYsLER. 1912 Windsor club coupe.
This car for $s75, with r. and h..
s Hszt '.hs sEa s. D:ss a S3'?55sPl's s6sI
:HRYsLER 1916 Windsor; 81 900
miles, new tires, excellent condi-
tor S1,695; SET at KENNEDY
SERVICE STATION. 5420 N. H. ave.
CIV RA 3S39 80
sHRYsLER 1e4s Windsor club cpe. :;
u Clair blue, purchased Jan. 194s;
rs heater, radio, seat covers abb
So.dtely like new, low mileage; 3d.
40. Call MA. 1906 bet. 9 and 6.
nupvSrcp ,oA1 ,u;rdsor c,,h ,e,,ns
one-owner car; original green paint
original white sidewall tires, r. and
a., very low mileage; runs and drives
like new. Better see the little doll
A.oe5: MT. RAINIER MOTORS,
S212 Rhode Island ave, WA 204l
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Eugene R. Waits, IA, Dies; Search Continues for 8
Was Gun Factory EmpIoye Missing After Sea Crash

Funeral services for Eugene r.
Watts. "a, retired Naval Gun Fac
tory toolmaker. will be held ut II
am. tomorrow at the Robert A.
Pumphrey funeral home. 1857
Wisconsin avenue. Bethesda.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Watts died Friday at the
Waverly Sanitarium, Rockville.
He had been suffering from .
heart condition since April.
Born in Baltimore. Mr.. Watts
attended public schools there and
came TO Washington IS a young
man. He attended Columbian
University, now George Washing
ton University. Later he travelled
throughout the United States.
settling in the District about 1900
when he began work at the Naval
Gun Factory. He retired in 1888.
Mr.. Watts lived at 4S4S Chevy
Chase boulevard. Chevy Chase,
Md. His wife, Mrs. Minnie b.
Watts, died in 1924.
Surviving are three daughters.
Mrs. Frank c. Ruth Of Green Bay,
Wis: Mrs, Charles H. Hunt, sr..
Baltimore, and Mrs. Jennings A.
Snider, Washington, and q son,
Robert 8. Watts, also Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Curb on Baltimore
Crime News Voided
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, July 9.-The Court
Of Appeals today sent to the Bal
timore Supreme Bench q formal
order to strike out restrictive
e clauses Of its Rule 904 concerning
publication of Baltimore crime
news.
The Appeals Court had reversed
i. contempt of court convictions of
three Baltimore radio stations
and a radio commentator on con-
stitutional grounds. They were
fined in the Criminal Court.
Rule 904 prohibited publication
Of pre-trial statements made by
an accused. any past criminal
record and any forecast Of the
future course of trial.
The appeals court opinion said
news broadcasts by commentator
James P. Connolly and stations
WITH. WFBR and WCBM regard
ing the arrest of Eugene James,
colored janitor under death sent
ence for the murder of Marsha
Brill, IL, did not constitute a
clear and present danger" of inter-
ference with justice.
State Attorney General Hall
Hammond has announced he will
ask the United States Supreme
Court to review the Court Of Ap-
peals' decision. 4
Evening star., 1949-07-10
and Navy Club on ! street near
Sixteenth street NV.

and Navy Club on street near
Sixteenth street NV.
Another was Sam Magazine
whose Standard Construction Co.
wanted 400 carpenters for a mul-
tiple housing project. A third was
Alvin L. Abinoe. who is construct
ing . downtown office building
and q housing project near Fort
Myer.
The strike had the investment
builders in an economic wise, q
figure in the industry explained
They had borrowed millions at 4
per cent from the Government
through the FILA and that in
terest rate continued through
every day of the strike and every
strike day postponed their COL
lecting rents on finished construc-
ton. They also had overhead ex-
penditures to meet. A prolonged
strike would wipe out their equity.
Owners Had Urged Settlement.
The contractor members of the
Master Builders Association and
the Construction Contractors
Council also were under pressure.
The owners for whom they were
building were demanding that the
strike be settled and pointing out
to the contractors that Messrs.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

The new life that Otto Prinkalna
hoped TO enjoy with his family In
America came TO . tragic end
when he died three days after ar
irving in Fairfax County last week
from q displaced persons camp In
Germany.
Otto, 4s, his wife and three
children came to America with
four other Latvian families to
work on the farm Of Allen Fors-
berg near Centreville. He was
working in the fields Wednesday
when he became Ill.
It was 50 hot every one thought
the heat was too much for him,
explained Rudolfs Brinkis, leader
Of the group. Otto went in the
house to rest. and died several
hours later. Doctors said he had
suffered a heart attack.
The other members of the group
are determined that his wife, nise,
and the children are going to stay
here.
I'VE all have been together since
1946 when we met In a DIP camp
at Nuremberg" explained Mr..
Brinkis. Otto's death left 1s in
the group of flve families.
All Of them have looked for
ward to q new life in America.
There was no work in Germany
too many people without homes
and without jobs. Most of the
homes they left in Latvia because
Of the war were destroyed.
Mrs. Prinkalns agreed that
Evening star., 1949-07-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, 10,

sion on home rule. If 1t will assist
the committee in any way to wind
up its deliberations, we feel con-
fident that the flfty-odd remain
ing witnesses requesting to testify
in favor of home rule would be
glad to submit written statements,
and limit themselves to brief five
minute appearances before the
committee. Home rule has been
exhaustively studied and debated
by the House District Committee
for the past two years, and every
member OF the subcommittee must
now be familiar with the issues
involved.
I'VE are confident that the
House Of Representatives will vote
overwhelmingly in favor Of home
rule as soon as it gets the chance.
We hope that the District COM
mittee will allow the House OF
Representatives to vote on that
question"
Capitol observers have taken
Evening star., 1949-07-10

there Il nothing IN Europe for
her TO return TO. And besides,
there ID her oldest son. Cunts.
who u going on 15-almost old
enough to be head Of the family.
Her other children are Malta, IL,
and Janis, 4.
What had happened to her
husbands body concerned Mrs.
Prinkalns more than her future.
She said the body was taken away
shortly after he died and she had
not heard anything since. She
was thankful when told arrange
ments were being made by Mr..
Forsberg for her husbands burial.
An American workman at the
farm said none of the Latvian
group spoke much English, and
no one had been able to explain
to them about funeral arrange
ments.
Mrs. Prinkalns was eager to
show that she could earn ner way.
She was working in the milking
barn when a photographer asked
to take her picture. Cunts was
hauling pals of milk.
Malta, who didn't seem aware
of her fathers death. wanted to
make sure her mother and
brothers made a good appearance
in the newspaper. She primped
her mothers hair and gave her
older brother a comb to straight
en- his hair. Little Janis, who Is
too young to work, passed inspec-
ton without any primping. and
the Prinkalns were ready to have
their picture taken.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

BALBOA, Canal Zone, July g.
A search continued unsuccessfully
today for eight persons still miss
ing after the flaming crash Of q
United States Navy patrol plane
into the sea near Coco Solo. All
are believed to have perished.
Only small pieces of debris
have been found.
The Navy announced q body
recovered after the accident yes
terday was that of Martin Frank
Fite. "a. aviation electronic tech
nician chief whose. home is in
Berkeley, Calf. His wife and two
children live in Coco Solo.
The plane. on a test flight. was
piloted by 1t. Kermit F. johnson.
36. whose parents address is
Moundridge, Kans. His wife and
two children live in Coco Solo.
Evening star., 1949-07-10

the view that the plan for an
elected and reorganized. city gov
eminent would be sent to ths
House by the District COMMITTEES
if it could clear the hurdle Of the
subcommittee.
More than so would-be Wit
nesses are awaiting to be heard
by the subcommittee.
On June 16. Chairman McMil.
Ian Of the full committee ordered
the Judiciary subcommittee to
meet the next day on home rule.
Mr.. Harris is a declared foe Of
home rule.
So far, hearings have been held
on June % and 20 and last Thurs
day, but most of the advocates Of
home rule are yet to be heard.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
KIun
lGontinued From First Page.)

sgsed Of crimes and that u not
within the province Of any eiti-
Esn TO take the law into his own
hands and punish any person"
Today's action brought the first
criminal charge against any per-
son in this State for recent acts
Of mob violence.
The State Legislature adopted
an antimasking law on June 2S,
despite strenuous Klan opposi-
ton.
No Other Probes Scheduled.
Mob violence in this county
was confined to coal mining areas
west of Birmingham. Victims
identified their attackers as hav-
ing been dressed in Ku Klux Klan
robes and hoods. Victims were
accused of immoral acts, which
they denied.
The outbreak first drew wide
attention the night Of June 10
when a hooded band broke into
the home of Mrs. Hugh McDanal,
42-year-old grandmother.
She said they struck her twice.
seized q gun she was attempting
to load, and forced her to watch
Q cross burning.
A Brookside restaurant was
raided the same night. A cross
was burned there and the proprie-
tor told we've got to keep those
Negroes down." His restaurant
served both Negroes and whites
In separate rooms.
Other f1oggings included those
OF a young Navy veteran, q coal
miner, an ore miner and several
persons who remained silent for
several weeks after being beaten.
No grand jury investigations
have been set in other counties.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Cafritz. Magazine and Abinoe

Cafritz. Magazine and Abinoe
were operating.
Negotiations for contract re-
newal OF other crafts in the con-
struction industry were held up
by the carpenters strike. They
will now be renewed, according to
Mr.. Kelly, who has been negotiat-
ing them for the employers. Rod
men. who place the steel REIN
forcing for concrete work, are
asking for Is cent increase.
There are about $50 Of them. Five
hundred cement finishers are ask
ing rs centSas are the 800 truck
drivers in the industry.
Present scales vary from $1.18
to $50 an hour. The hoisting
and operating engineers whose
scale now is $3.50 for heavy equip
ment are asking a health and
welfare fund.
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Home Rule
Continued From First Page. J

to speed up its hearings and reach
q decision, the House of Represen-
tatives will be denied the oppor-
tunity to take action on the meas
ure before adjournment.
I'VE, therefore, urge the Dis
trict Committee to do everything
in its power to hold successive
daily hearings and make q deci-
Evening star., 1949-07-10
Strikes

Continued From First Page.)
signed up with the unions at the
increased rates. One of the first
was Morris CafritZ, not a member
of the Master Builders Associa-
ton, who is constructing a big
Office building next to the Army
Evening star., 1949-07-10

At one point Hell's Canyon.
Idaho, is 1900 feet deep-consid-
erably more than Grand Canyons
maximum depth of 6,100 feet.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Pursuant to an Order of Court entered on the 5th day of July, A. D. l949, Notice is hereby given that a General Term of the Dis trict Court, Second Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, will be held in the Court House at Nome in said Division and Territory, commenc- ing at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, August 10, l949 and to continue thereafter accord ing to further orders of the Court. Given under my hand and with the Courts seal affixed thS 5th day of July, A. D. l949.
 NORVIN w. LEWIS,
 Clerk of the Unted States Dis
 trict Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Second Division.
 Publish July 8, Is, P, 29, 1949.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
SLAUGHTER NECK

Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wood Ingram and daughter Shir-
ley Ann on Tuesday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cubbage of Mill
wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Dick
erson, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. James West of Mil
ton spent the weekend with Mrs
Edna Argo and children, Winona
and John.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson of
Ellendale, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fisher on Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Fisher is spending his
two weeks vacation with Mrs. Fish
er ct their home on Slaughter
Beach Road.
Mrs. Harry L. Prettyman spent
Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Willms and family in Dover.
Mrs. Rose Lofland and Miss Bar
bara Cleaver spent last week in
Rehoboth Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ingram, Mrs.
Mabel Shepard and Miss Winona
Argo spent Sunday in Atlantic
City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derrickson
of Lincoln City enjoyed the week
end in Norwich, N. Y, where they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray, Sage and
others in the vicinity. Delaware
Water Gap, Pa, was among the re-
sorts visited
Mrs Alice Shepard and great
! granddaughter. Harriet Lynch
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos
R. Mills, Sr., from Thursday until
Sunday
Mrs. Lance Lynch and daughter
Barbara spent last week in Ocean
/ City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Ingram were
/ touring Pennsylvania and New
York State a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Herschel Bennett and fam.
lily attended the funeral services ot
her sister, Mrs. James Hammill o.
Philadelphia in Dover on Wednes
day, wifi interment in st. Georges
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
BLANCHARD'S STATION


Mr.. and Mrs. e. Laird Kratz at
tended the Production Credit AS
sociation dinner and business
meeting held in Annapolis Md, last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son,
Ralph, were in Salisbury, last We'd
nesday, morning on business and
spent the afternoon calling on Mrs.
Leon Short in Delmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Adams and
family spent the weekend here with
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Adams and daughter and Mrs. AM
ella Orendorf and Drexel. Mrs.
Adams and children have remain
ed for an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Gootee Brown at
tended on Sunday the Brown re-
union held on the lawn Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Brown at Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Zott and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lloyd
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and M u.
Darwin Savage and children of
Chester. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
were Saturday guests at Rehoboth
They had as their guest overnight
Saturday, Thurman Brown of Ver-
ona, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Kratz had as
their guests Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mason and
two grandsons of Georgia.
Several from this community at
tended the Greenwood S. S. Picnic
held on the Playground in Green.
wood, Tuesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1949-08-19
Drinking And Driving
Just Won't Mix
A TMO FISTED ZOE

Elbow bending in the drivers
seat is bad stuff says the Delaware
Safety Council-and this time we
don't mean drinking. We mean
driving only with the right hand
while the left arm loafs on the win
dow sill, or hangs even more lazily
and riskily out the window, or
seems to be trying to prop up the
roof of the vehicle.
This common practice is a double
hazard. continued the Council. The
first risk is: That useful left arm
is reaching for an armload of pain
and uselessness when the elbow
sticks out toward the traffic going
by.
Maybe you think it just couldn't
happen that you'd get your arm in
iured that way. Or maybe most of
us, not knowing anybody who has
had such an injury, just never gave
any serious thought to this risk.
Well, we have had it called sharp
ly to our attention recently by sew
eral letters. And one of the letters
received from the National Safe
ty Council from driver Max Ellis
of Omaha, Nebraska-mentioned
seeing two news items about such
arm injuries in the same issue of a
newspaper.
Ellis then ran little check of
his own on a long trip, and he says
that more than half of the drivers
he saw were guilty of some form of
lazy elbow" And they were not
all pleasure car drivers!
The second risk, more danger
Gus even than the first, is this: No
matter how strong and quick that
right arm is, it can't handle the
steering wheel as efficiently and
safely as a two-handed balanced
grip.
Don't be HALF SAFE!