davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Poultry Shore Course
Plans Haze Been Fully
Completed
continued from first page)


culture.
How to stay in the poultry bus
iness'-Ray Cook, Lancaster Penn
sylvania.
What's the real story on brOil-
er prices Edward KaTpOff, Ag-
ricultural Economist, U. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Infra-red brOOding - recommen-
datiOns on installation and opera
ton.
Moderator-Walter Aldrich, Del
aware Power and Light Co.
Types Of bFOOding units. K
Carroll, Delaware REA.
supplementary heat"-O. o.
Stivers, Maryland REA.
Results" - Harold Johnson
Preston, Maryland.
Continuing the general session
/ in the afternoon, with Charles
! Marker, Dover, as chairman, the
+ speakers will discuss the question,
(which breeds and strains Of
broilers make the most money, ="
They are:
Trends in consumer preferen-
ces"-Ted Ramsey. POcOmOke, Nd.
Importance Of meat-type strain"
&C. E. Coleman, Jr., Kingston, New
Hampshire.
why light-feathered breed s
/ have replaced Barred Crosses -
Henry SagliO, Glastonbury, Conn.
Results of State BrOiler Tests
DIR. w. j. Mellen, University Of
/ Delaware (MOderatOr).
@Use and abuse Of drugs and an
tibiOtics used in poultry feeds
! Karl SeegeT, Georgetown. Del.
/ Separate meetings for brOilel
growers, turkey growers and egf
/ producers will conclude the day.
Heading the brOiler group Il
Donald Wilbur, Salisbury, Nd. The
topics are:
"Debeaking day-Old broi1ei
chicks-hOw it is done and results
20 date"-ElIiOtt Evans, Oceal
, View, Delaware.
, Feed effic.ency-the key L
greater profits Irwin Lindsley
EastOn, Maryland
Chairman for the egg producer
Is George BringhuFst. Dover Top
, les and speakers include:
Restricted VS.. fun breeding O
replacements'- G. SkOglunC
: University Of New Hampshire.
'Full-feed and full-speed 70
maximum prOduetiOn"-Dr job
Scholes. Poultry Specialist, Cayug'
New York.
More eggs with a summer las
ing shelter"-E. F. Smith, Jr., Ker
= ton. Delaware
What do the egg-laying cor
tests shows. L. McHenry, Un
versity Of Delaware, Moderator
G Turkey growers. with Wilso
8 Wilcox. MiddletOwn, as chairmal
a viii hear:
e Debeaking and Wing-notchiH
= turkey poults-Why, when 2Ed hO
+ It is dOne" Richard Fiiggs. De
y mar, Delaware.
d How to grow ID. turkey brOi
b ers In rs weeks" Frank MOye
Broadway. Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Search Underway To
Find Mother OF Year
continued from first nagel


Mrs. r. Glen Mears, SeafOrd.
Mrs. Cam says that a larger
number OF entries than ever be-
fore are anticipated, and the story
of how mothers are to be selected
will be told and retold by commit
tee members IA the days ahead.
Anyone wishing additional entry
blanks may receive them by writ
ing to Mrs. Cam.
Selection Of Delaware's mother
will be made on Wednesday, March
18th. and the committee appointed
10 assist in the extensive task OF
reviewing nominations and making
the final choice urges pTOmpmess
on the part Of organizations or IN
dividuals who may want TO submit
candidates.
The qualifications for State and
National Mothers, as set up by the
American Mothers Committee oi
the Golden Rule Foundation are:
4 /. That she be a successful mo-
; ther, as evidenced by the character
/ of her individual children.
2. That she reflect a strong re-
ligiOus and spiritual integrity
3. That she embOdy these traits
highly regarded in mothers; c0ur-
age, cheerfulness. patience, anee-
ton, kindness, understanding ana
a homemaking ability.
4. That she exemplify in her life
and conduct the pTecepts OF the
Golden Rule. so that she may be
, designated a Golden Rule Mo
Their"
5. That she have a sense Of civi'
and international understanding
and that she be active in commune
ty betterment or in service for pup
lie benefit
s. That she be qualified to repre-
sent the Mothers Of America in al
: / responsibilities attached to he
- role as the National Mother.
q The state winners biography an
3 qualifications will be sent TO Ne'
= York headquarters where it vii
2 be carefully weight against thOs
= Of other state mothers. The Amer
j, can National Mother and stat
T. mothers will be specially hOnore
h at dis awards luncheon TO be hel
F.: in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Ne
:. York, on May 7th.
= detectives Of the America
B.: Mothers COmnittee Of the GOld6
d Rule Foundation is TO develop an
y. strengthen the moral and spirim
fibre of the American Home. Mr.
.e Cam pointed out. II seeks TO e.
.e courage the family to make Il
/ home the center Of family life;
make God a part Of every d.
Df thinking and living; to have u
as derstanding and respect for peOp
's Of all natiOnalities, cOlOrs al
re- creeds and 10 observe MOthe
1v Day in the Golden Rule way, {
& state chairman declared.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Georgetown Church
VIII Hold Show
foontinued from nrst pasel


White. st. Paul's annually attracts
many, many visitors and lovers Oh
fine church buildings.
In this lovely setting Of old st.
Paul's will be displayed antiques
of rare antiquity. beauty, charm
and dignity. Among the exhiDlts
will be an American Sheraton
Mahogany Table. six American
Sheraton Mahogany Chairs. q
seven-fOOt Cherry Grandfather
Clock with futed sides and bonnet
TOP with three brass ball finals,
an American Hepplewhite Inlaid
Oval Drop Leaf Table, pair OF
early Windsor ArmchaiTs &c. 1850,
a William and Mary High Boy,
/ Queen Anne Game Table with
candle pockets and chip ponds
/ (c. I740), a rare Pitcher Of Moon
+ light Lustre, a Hepplewhite Inlaid
Card Table and special exhibits OF
+ williamsburg Restoration FuTni~
/ ture and Of Light Wood Furniture.
Also TO be shown are rare and
lovely displays of brass lamps,
, Sandwich, Parian and Wedgewood
China. Copper Lustre, paper
weights, cOlOTed glass. hand made
shades, antique lamps, and VIII
liamsburg Foundation approved
fabrics, wall paper, brass and glass
ware.
( Also of special interest will be
a silverware showing Of exquisite
( craftsmanship and beauty.
Many Of these fine pieces to be
presented at this three-day show
are Of historical significance u
D Delaware, Maryland and South
eastern Pennsylvania; a section o
] our land which always has been
q rich and fertile field for collectors
? Exhibitors for this Antiques
= Show Of 1854 include Mrs. NJ. II
2 Brewington, 500 West Colleg
] Avenue, Salisbury, Maryland; Hen
S ry Clay Antiques. Gwynned, Penn
s sylyania; Thomas o. Clements. IL
South Bradford Street, Dover, Del
s aware; Pearl c. Jones, HeFitag
r. Antiques, Chester, Maryland; vii
d liam G. and Reba Russell Lyncl
~ t4U EGlUL AUWM AlOaut 44CNE AtE
c aware; Joseph Mateyka, 107 Sout
Market Street, SeafOrd. Delaware
II Mrs. George Metz, r. r. d. +
s Middletown, Delaware; Mrs. Be
l. tina s. Welch. Cannon, Delaware
e Robert Witkey. Isabella Street an
n Salisbury Boulevard, Salisbur
e Maryland.
T. Also exhibiting will be Il
l. Stuart-Kingston Galleries, Of Il
le Boardwalk, RehObOth Beach. De
RI aware.
n The committees in charge
bringing this outstanding Antiqu
es Show to the friends Of s.. Pau
e. Church and lovers Of fine furnitu
n and furnishings are headed up
ed Mrs. Theodore Burton, III, Nj
Of Daniel J. Layton, Jr.. and Nj
en- GlenwOOd NJ. Van Valkenburs
an the General Chairman. Mrs. HC
be man Lockwood is the Secreta
al and Treasurer. Chairman Of {
re ! Program Committee is Margal
ps Katharine Robinson. Luncheon W
ed be in charge of Mrs. Wilson Boy
ce and Mrs Frederick P. Within,
Messrs. Edward Marzoa and Hon
'ly ton Wilson are Chairmen Of PJ
Ill, licity, while Mrs. Lindale Fisf
he and Mrs Thayer Royal have char
or ( Of Tickets and Admissions.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
March 7-13 Girl
Scout Anniversary
Continued from 1rst pagel

CONTINUED from nrsr page)
pIete her twenty-seventh year as
leader of a troop. The leaders OF
Kent and Sussex Counties Of Del
aware formed a leaders club, a
similar one was later organized
by leaders from the five counties
of Maryland: Kent. Queen Anne,
Caroline, Talbot and Dorchester.
AS the Girl Scout Troops were
operating as Lone Troops, these
ORGANIZATIONS were Of great bene-
At and help.
II was from the nucleus Of these
two clubs that the present Council
was organized in 1852. The groups
met together to tentatively plan
for a more formal organization.
n was in June Of 1852 that William
Puncke. Of fredericksburg. was ap-
pointed chairman Of a Steering
( Committee, composed Of approx
mateIy twenty persons, TO lay the
groundwork for the Council. The
election of officers was held in
/ September. Mr.. K. Thomas Evern-
gam of Denton was elected presi-
I dent and received the charter from
( the national organization in Octo-
/ Der Of that year.
In the IS months since that time
+ the Girl Scout program has been
/ improved and expanded in this
area. An office with a part time
secretary was established. In Sep
tember the Council was very for
( tunate to secure Miss IliOne Schadl
/ as executive director.
According TO the records Of Jan
uary 1, there are 106 registered
troops with ten more in the pro
cess Of registering. There are ap
/ proximately 2O0O registered girl
and adults in the Peninsula COun
Gil. OF the girls III years Of az
in this area, 11.9 percent are afilia
ted with the Brownie, Intermediate
Of Senior Scouts. Even more vii
be reached if the number Of troop
continue 10 organize as rapidly a
they have in the past year.
There are troops in 30 town
within the two counties Of Dela
ware aha five counties of Marylan
under the Peninsula COunc
jurisdiction. In 1852 there weT
86 troops in 25 towns.
During 1853 Peninsula COunc
provided training for 209 aedl
= including leaders, committee men
e bers and camp cOunselOrs. tt
Training committee is working &
d plans to provide more trainiT
= Sessions this year. BY having be
ter trained leaders a better scOu
q ing program will be offered Il
? girls. To be Of benefit the Gi
d Scout program must meet the i
p terests and needs Of the girls.
, Camping and outdoor aetiviti
\ are of. major interest to Intern
: diate and Senior Scouts. The Pc
insula Council last year prOvid
= camping for a limited number
= girls. The Camp committee has be
: looking for a site suitable for
ID established camp that would
large enough 10 take care Of
~ girls within the council. Plans q
underway for several Day Cam
this summer. This vii! fill a ne
IA and give some camping experier
s. to more girls.
ogden briggs. oxford. new
9. elected president Of abe Coun'
at with his Board, have plans for
0n Council for 1854 that will endeaV
h. to reach every girl Of scouting Z
lg with an interesting and worthwh
ar program 50 that all girls may
a part of the Growing Force
It Freedom"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Election District In
Kent Is ReUGnlped
continued from nrst pagel

was in the first election district.
The vote cast in the Second Elec-
tion District was 1892 and in the
first. sos.
The elections department today
also fixed all Wednesdays in April,
May. and June from p. m. 10 4:30
p. m. and 6 p. m. TO 8 p. m. for
registration of voters at its Offices
in the court house.
II further decided to start the
required IS days for registration
September Z during the regular
office hours Of the department,
which are from $3.50 a. m. 10 4:30
D. m.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Puerto Rico Farm
Head Expresses Horror
fcontlnueu rrUn. r1rat 10

continued TrUni rrBt pagel
and radio in letting the people Of
the United States know Of "the
true feeling Of the Puerto Ricans".
The text Of the radi0-telegram,
sent from San Juan. follows:
puerto Rican farmers and the
entire community feel Mortified
and depressed due to the savage.
criminal act of Monday in Con-
gress. Puerto Ricans are proud Of
their American citizenship and feel
that their favorable economic and
social conditions are mainly due
TO the generous cooperation grant
ed BY the United States Congress
please give radio and press
publicity 10 our reaction so that
the Deonle Of the United States NAV
know the true feeling Of Puerto
Ricans.'
-
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

Tn 1880 in the United States
about one out Of seven employed
persons living on farms had nom
farm jobs. hut in 1870 the figure
was one in i've and in 1949 one out
Of three.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
President Eisenhower
To Get All Picture
lconLInued from - 30

The flOat-designed to show a
Chicken Of Tomorrow" judging
cOntest-featuTed a cage with a
prize Delmarva brOiler being
scored by the judge, two boys hold
ing a horn Of plenty and distribu-
ting cotton chicks to the crowds,
and two girls representing the
Houston Cardinal All Club-the
first organized club in the state.
Club members on the float were
Joyce Barque, Virginia Robb. Rich
ard Simpson, John Benson, Robert
Yerkes and DiaDne Morris.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

An increase Of 35 per cent in
world food production would be
needed TO meet the most pressing
needs Of the worlds people. accord
ing to an estimate by the Twen-
tieth Century Fund
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Tall Cedars
Ceremonial
Next Wednesday
Gcontinued from FIRST page)

AeDuLln4eQ from llf8t pager
A short parade win pTecede the
meeting which IS scheduled for 8
D. NJ. The Forest viii welcome a
large class Of candidates for the
degrees At the close Of the meet
Inc. Taylor & Smith Of PhiladeI-
phia viii present q floor show for
entertainment and Chief Steward
Norman Collins viii serve refresh
ments.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05
Sen. Frear, States
He Is Available
(eontlnued Ion nrat 90

sible candidates. He praised such
interest and enthusiasm, adding
that the Party is bigger than any
single individual or office holder
within its ranks"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-05

La Paz, capital ot the Southern
District Of MexicO's Lower Cali
fOrnia, was a wOrid-famous pearl
fishing center until a blight killed
OF the oysters in the late 193Os.
, 1954-12-13
THE INTERNATIONALS CHR
TIIAYERS

NJ. Canaday head Of the WHY'S
Overland Corporation of Ohio
and owner Of Estate Annaly,
who dropped in for a few days
here. There we e quite a few
visitors from the mainland
too, who, with local guests en-
|ioyed the party.
The buffet luncheon consist
ed Of roast pig and lamb, Gre
ole rice, potato salad, baked
macarcni, potato filling, cold
slaw, apple sauce, olives, rolls,
an assortment Of cakes and
coffee. IN addition, there was
an assortment Of drinks.
Everyone present seemed to
have spent an enjoyable after
noon and So indicated to Mr..
and Mrs. Thayer on departing.
, 1954-12-13
S GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas
CERTIFICATE or REGISTRATION
I ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS SHALL
COME, GREETING:

II II Is TO CERTIFY that there has been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, at ST. Thomas, in accordance with the
the provisions of the Regulations governing the registration
If Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, approved
April /, 1916, the following TRADEMARK:
caa64ahd 1895
, 1954-12-13

GOVERNOR -.
be expended without the APP
.proval Of the Presidents re-
, 1954-12-13
Notice Of Sheriffs
SALE

The following impoundec
animals will be offered fo1
sale at public auction to b
held at the Richmond Peniter
tiary grounds on December IS
1854, at 800 P. M.
S Mares
3 Goldings
7 Stations
. DOnkeYS UennYl
Morrell E. Davis
Director Of Police
, 1954-12-13
Esa6l:Mea 1896.

bearing United States Patent Office trademark registration
No. 305,157, dated August 5, 1888, and now owned by Camp
bells DiStilery) Limited, Of Glasgow, Scotland, a corpora
ton of Great Britain, which has made a showing of owner
ship Of the said trademark.
In testimony whereof, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States to be affixed at Char
lotte Amalie, st Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th
day of November, AID, 1854.
SEAL &
CHARLES k. cLAUNcH
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
, 1954-12-13

Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, vi.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-12

after week." sort of Status quo"
We will do our best to ignore
these individuals hereafter.
Eastern Montana seems to have
ID wells drilling. and according
to gcologiSt Mark Autry of the
Oil Commission al Billings. two
new locations, two dry holes. and
two new oil wells for 200 bar.
rcls of oil initial production per
day.
Northern Montana seems to
have q wells drilling, and &C.
cording to office manager Peggy
Dunstall of the Oil Commission
at Shelby, two new locations: no
successful competitions and no
dry holes during the week.
Williams & Mckenzie counties.
North Dakota, have been the
scene Of several tcmpcstuous pub.
lie rallies of farmers. landown.
crs. members of the legislature,
to discuss the question of We'll
Spacing" Officials of the oil reg.
ulatory body have attended and
taken part.
Montana is having its first such
meeting Wednesday night, March
10. in the Bronson Lutheran
church of Richland county near
the Sun Oil Company's Bronson
Oil Field, and according to At.
torney Otto T. Habedank of Sid.
ney, ITS the purpose of these
people. if possible, to come to
joint conclusions as to the atti.
tude they wish to present the
commission" at the public hear.
ings in Sidney on May 20.
Chairman Ken Byerly announc.
ed from Lcwistown that he was
sending Mark Autry, Commission
Geologist. to be present at the
meeting and that he believed
these meetings of farmers. land.
owners. legislators. arc mighty
good. 1t will make the open for.
UNI meetings of the Commission
better. for the Commission wants
to hear from everyone concern.
cd: that is the reason for meeting
locally and informally. Everyone
should air his views"
But back to our book on Well
Spacing. Here is what the Fore.
word has to say. but next week
We will get into the part which
concerns the public hearing at
Poplar on the 18th. more of a
"pr0ductiOn practice or statistic.
al hearing than We'll Spac.
ing" one:
This is research and cnsin.
ccring report on oil recovery IF.
ficiency in petroleum reservoirs
and the influence OF we'll spacing
thereon. II is the result, of years
Of cooperative study
"Factua; field data. obtained
from case histories of many &C,
tive oil fields. and extensive
theoretical and laboratory work
done on oil reservoir behavior
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-12
BY GEORGE BENNITT

Note: While this weekly news
service reports. in part, oil activ-
ity from the public records of
the Montana and North Dakota
Oil Regulatory Boards, it is in.
dependent Of any and all state
or federal agencies. being a part
of Northwest Oil and Gas Report,
Box 854. Helena. Montana.
We'll Spacing and Petroleum
Reservoir Efficiency" is the title
of little book of n pages. pocket
size six by eight inches. first
printed and copyrighted in l943
by Standard Oil Development
Company, Rockefeller Plaza, New
York City, that over the years
has become an important tool in
the hands of petroleum produc-
lion engineers.
Most any of the registered pro.
fcssiOnal petroleum engineers
practicing in the Dakotas and
Montana, and there are about IS
according to Howard Lowe of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-12
IA Ll(L en-. GN9
49,

Wallace & Lowe at Billings. whu
is president of Anne the pctro.
lcum engineers professional so.
cicty, has a copy of this little
book in his pocket or in his lib.
rary.
Humble Oil & Refining Com.
pany. Humble Building, Houston,
Texas, should be able to furnish
you a copy, gratis. if it is still
in print. 1t has been printed over
and over the past ten years. in.
cooperating the findings of spc.
cific studies on Well Spacing
which commenced in 1899. Some
twenty oil fields were placed un.
der concentrated microscopic OK.
animation in Oklahoma. Louisi.
ana, Arkansas, Texas. and four
foreign countries.
The Dakotas and Montana will
witness at least one public hear.
ing a month for the rest of this
year as all three oil regulatory
bodies have announced their in.
tention to get the question of
Well Spacing finished during
1884" And that Is important,
whether one we'll will be drilled
to each 20. 20. 80. 100. 800. or $40
acres of surface ownership must
be decided and fixed as q unit
by each of the three oil and gas
conservation commissi ons or
boards.
But first. let's take a look
around the three states that make
up the upper northwest oil area.
North Dakota has 30 wells
drilling. and one new wildcat to
end this weeks record.
Montana is going to take a lit.
tic explaining. as We were called
down for using the total figures
for drilling wells as taken from
the Weekly Well Drilling Re-
port" filed by the oil industry
with the Montana Oil Commits.
sion. II seems that some little
fellows. who report most prompt.
~. stay at the same depth week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-12
The Glacier Reporter

were given careful consideration.
While some of the discussion has
appeared before IN unrelated
form, it is believed that this re-
port affords a better correlation
and Interpretation Of both field
and laboratory data than has
heretofore been avallabl"
"Thcrc still remains, however
a substantial range of technical
problems bearing ON reservoir be-.
haviOr which are not yet fully
understood. and in Tn" ligh, of
this fact the finding, and discus.
sion must be regarded as a prog,
rcss report and not as represent.
ing final and prccl," conclusions.
"In making this report avail,
able to those within and those
Interested in the petroleum IL.
dustry. il is hoped tina, the con.
servation of oil and gas vii! be-
furthcrcd and a contribution will
be made toward better under.
standing of the work done and
remaining to be done ON the
problem of cfficicn, development,
and operation of petroleum rcsrr
voirs
IF the report stimulates or
helps others who arc working ON
this vital problem. it will have
served a good and useful pur.
pose"
And to all of you who have
read this far, now is the time to
stop all pickering. for only by
common effort can the upper
northwest take its rightful place.
That's Oil, Folks!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-12
PATROL FOLLOWS UP WITH
"cODE OF ROAD" PROGRAM

Respect for the law is the key,
stone of traffic courtesy" the
Montana Highway Patrol said
this week.
The Patrol made that state,
ment in connection with the
courtesy Code Of the Road
traffic safety program which is
being sponsored throughout Mon,
tana this month by the Montana
Highway Patrol.
The Patrol said tina, respect
for the law simply means rcspcc,
for the rights OF others - and
that this. basically. Is good man
ncrs or courtesy
And the importance of rpuI-
tcsy in avoiding traffic accidents
and making our streets and high
ways safe for drivers and pcdc:
TRANS cannot be ovcrcmpha SiH
ed" they said.
Continuing their discussion OF
respect for the Law as basic I,
courtesy. the Patrol pointed on,
that a major expression of re-
spcct for law is observance OF
the Signs of Life. the signs
signals and pavement markings
which state the law and warn OF
traffic dangers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-12
METHODIST CHURCH

Saturday 10 am. rummagc.
Sunday 9:l5 am. Sunday school.
II am. Morning worship.
Monday I pm. Intermediate
Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday 100 pm. Woman's
Sewing and Weaving Circle. 400
pm Junior Youth Fellowship. 8
pm. Prayer and Bible study at
inc home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Busey.
thursday pm. Senior Youth
Fellowship.
March 18th; Family night. pot
luck dinner. sponsored by the
church school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-03-12
"Hut true courtesy goes he.
yond the strictly legal aspect of
the traffic problrm,' the Patrol
caid

yoiln inc strictly legal aspect of
the traffic problrm,' the Patrol
said.
Ihrrc IS Il type of traffic cour.
trsy which is not always covered
by law, and offenders of this
'Yp" OF courtesy seldom, il ever,
r"arh IN" courtroom as the re-.
SUIT OF such an offcnsc. Yet they,
TOO. can cause accidents"
Some examples of courteous
acts winch legislation does not
cover are pauSing to let car
swing INTO your lane of traffic
from a parking space, and wait.
ing al an intersection to allow
an impatient mOtOrist to go
ahrah. even though you have the
riGh, Of way
r." max" a llt".,aving contri.
button to safety. and to cour
tesy, the Montana Highway Pat.
r"l >hId. remember and act on
the slogan Of tins important pro.
gram, Make Courtesy Your Code
of the Road"