davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28

President Pierce's Cabinet
The cabinet of President Franklin
Pierce was the only one which
served throughout an administra-
ton without change in personnel.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-07-28
POrtersville

Watch your subscription date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

Imagine Uncle Toms Cabin with
out dogs and you have an idea
what they were like.
The strike was called when the
management refused to pay the
wage scale contracted for per
formanceS under canvas and which
is higher than the scale paid in
winter quarters. The workers con-
tended that any performance was
technically under canvas even
though it happened to be in the
Garden, which is no tent.
Settlement was a compromise
of both positions and the workers
agreed to return to their jobs i'm
mediately with q contract to be
drawn up today for the new terms.
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
There ARE beautiful IOvelIes in the
Government service here in Washing
ton. Read all about the "Walter
WIncheIl Sweepstakes" in Saturdays
Washington Times. Tel. RE. 1894 for
home delivery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14


1t was settled at a conference
which lasted far into the night
with Arthur S. Meyer of the New
York State Mediation Board pre-.
siding, and today a normal per-
Torrance complete with animals
and refreshments was in order.
Settlement came none too soon
for Mr.. Buck and the MaharajahS
who were beginning to feel pretty
silly about wandering around the
big Madison Square Garden arena
on foot when the script called for
a magnificent entrance aboard
elephants.
And it came none too soon for
the dwarfS and the COW girls and
the aerial artists who were get.
ting pretty tired pushing Gar
gantua around in his cage when
they knew and he knew that he
was much better equipped phySi-
cally to push them around.
The management staged three
performances without animals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
MRS. CRONIN I'LL,
fine SUSPENDED,
LEAVES PRISON
ChiId-Beating Defendant
To Enter Hospital

A fine of $500 assessed against
Mrs. Theresa Cronin, defendant
last June in a Police Court child.
beating case, was suspended yes.
terday by Judge Walter j. Casey
so that Mrs. Cronin might go to
Philadelphia with relatives to re-
ceive hospital treatment.
SENTENCE ENDED
Originally sentenced to serve a
year in jail and to pay the $500
fine, or in lieu Of the later to serve
another year in Jail, Mrs. Cronin
completed 10 months imprison-
ment yesterday. Because Of her
good behavior. the first years
sentence was terminated at this
point.
Last June Mrs. Cronin was con-
victed of beating 2-year-old Laddie
Van Ness, son Of Mrs. Ruby Adela
Var Ness, WPA instructor who
had left the child in Mrs. Cron-
ms care. Judge Casey described
it as 1.-THE most brutal case" in
his judicial experience.
MIND IN DANGER
About five months ago, how
ever, officials reported Mrs.
Cronin was suffering from an ILL
mes which threatened her mind,
and recommended hospital treat
ment for her.
None of the hospitals in Wash
ington, with the exception of St.
Elizabeth'S, had the facilities to
cope with Mrs. Cronin's illness,
but in order to get into the latter
institution one must be declared
legally insane. This Mrs. Cronin's
attorneys did not wish to have
done.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
-Year-OId Crook
Boasts of Record

PARIS, April II U.N.S0.-"Tm
Number 2 Of the gang" a 9-year-
old boy here told police when he
was arrested for the fourth time
for theft.
He revealed that the young
crooks were between the ages of
8 and is. The boy said he had
previously been arrested for theft
and riding the rods" on suburban
trains. He was sent to a reforma-
tOrV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Free Food, a Philanthropy

NEW YORK, April IA -(I.N.S0.
Plans to establish free cafeterias
for hungry persons were being
made today as the will OF William
Ioewenstein, leather importer and
exporter, was filed for probate.
The will, drawn up in 1885, pro-
vides that the residuary estate Re
used to establish free cafeterias
where cooked food can be obtained
by all hungry persons regardless
of race, color or creed.
The will stipulates that a plaque
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Moon Will Light
Streets of Town

PALESTINE, ILL.,, April 14.-The
moon will provide the only light
ing for the streets Of this town of
1900 from now on. The city coun-
Gil voted not to turn on street
lights in order to save money, q
proposed bond issue to meet cur
rent expenses having failed of
passage. Young folks Of spark
ing" age have not indicated dis.
pleasure with the absence of street
lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

be placed on the door of eacf
cafeteria saying:
eff you are hungry and with
out means come in and have a
meal as my guest. If you can
pay for your food please stay
out"
-VoTE FOR SUFFRAGE APRIL So
There ARE beautiful loyeAes in the
Government service here in Washing.
ton. Read all about the "WalteF
WinchelI Sweepstakes" in Saturdays
Washington Times. Tel. RE. 1854 for
home delivery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Wilson to Address
Monarch Clubbers

Edward Wilson, personnel Off
cial Of the Home Owners Loan
Corporation, will be guest speaker
today at the luncheon meeting OF
the Monarch Club at the Willard
Hotel. william R. Carver, Of Ber-
nard'S Bay, N. Y, national presi-
dent of the Monarchs, will also
Sneak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14
Circus Strike Over,
Elephants Do Acts

NEW YORK, April IA QN.S).-Frank Buck and the
dusy maharaahs who been standing imitation jungle
days waiting for elephant to by had
their patience rewarded today At long last the strike OF
Ringing Barnum Bailey Circus animal handlers property
men riopers orOomS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-14

Five-piece enamel finish Breakfast
Set. consisting of table and four
chairs. Also included 25-piece
set of dishes. A sensational value
in this sale. No Money Down!
The Washington times., 1938-12-05

every one with wide tape selvages.
Other sizes and pillow cases are
priced proportionately low!
(BaSement-HOmewa
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
Pope Objected
 To Reception Of
 Hitler in Rome

ROME. Italy, May I, (P)-Herr Hitler began the week as Ttaly's guest by paying homage to the nations king and unknown sold i-r dead. while his visit was cri- ticized by the Vatican. Hitler laid wreath on the soldiers tomb, and then went to Capitollne Hill to salute the monument to follan faseists.
 Hia-r and Mussolini talked privately twice. A spokesmen sad the colonies were discussed.
 Meantime Pope Plus was quot cd by th Vatican neWsnarer as saying, t was a sad thing that an Insignia of another cross that is not the Cross of Christ, was hoisted in Rome yesterday on Holy Cross Day.
 The city of Rome was blanket ed yesterday with Swastika and Nazi amblems.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
i popularity FDR
 Still Continuing

UNDATED, May 4. (P-The renomination of Senator Claude Pepper of Florida, gave the Roose velt Administration victory in the l939 primary tssts of the presi- dents popular support.
 Pepper easily defeated four oth CT candidates in the Democratic race. In the second place was representative J. Wilcox who has opposed some of the adminIstra- tion's measures. He called Plp- per, the Presidents Rubber Stamp
 In South Dakota, Herbert Hitch cock. seventy-yaar- senator, lost a three-way contest for the democratic nomination, to former governor Tom Berry.
 J. Chandler Guerney, republl- can nominee in 1886 is well ahead of Governor Leslie Jensen and two others for the 1888 Republi- can senatorial nomination, Gar Ian BushfieId republican and Os- car Fosheim democrat, are South Dakota's gulbernatorial nominees.
 Frank M. Dixon led four others for the nomination for Governor of Alabama. A run-off primary appeared necessary because he did not have the required major ity. Incumbent house members in Alabama, Florida, South Da- kota, and Indiana, are leading on the basis of incomplete returns.
 In one Alabama contest attract ing attention, Joe Starnes is lead ing former senator Thomas J. Hefilin, who is seeking a come back.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
Another Canoe
 Trip New York
 Nome is Planned

NEW YORK, May 3,(P)-Mar'l Richslsen, aged 30, Lewiston New York writer; Robert -FuHer, 26, a San Diego, California artist; and Richard Slcbodin, g, a New York teacher; announced an eight thousand mile canoe trip from New York to Alaska.
 They said they would leave New York today, paddle up the Hudson River, through the Great Lakes, thence up and down Can ada's Rivers, and wind up at Nome, Alaska
 The figure it will take six mon ths and expect it to cost them only $75O. The purpose of the trip is to beat the recession and love for adventure.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
Nonneites Sending Thousands Letters First Air Mail
Get Your,Air Mail
 Letters Posted Pc ''1

Thousands of letters are being mailed today ard tomorrow morn ing to connect with the PAA mail plane leaving here Thursday.
 This plane will connect with the First Alaska Air Mail trip plane leaving Fairbanks May 9th for Juneau, where it will connect with a southbound steamsr for Seattle.
 Commencing next week all planes operating between Meme and Fairbanks may carry first class mail, and many nor letters will be mailed by Nomeites, in order that their letter reach the States during National Air Mail Week-May l5-2lst
 It is suggested that all business fmns in Nome send greetings to firms and friends in the states, acquainting them with the new Alaska Ar Mail Service.
 Additional Air Mail envelopes have been printed by the Nome Nugget and are now in the hands of the mail committee of tn . Chamber of Commerce. Besura to ask for yours and put six cents in any kind of U. s. stamps on them and see that they get in the postoffice.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
Approve Bill To Appoint ) Men
 Finish Higghwa,

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 3, P,-The Hous2 passed and sent to the Senate a bill to authorize the President to appoint. five members as a commission to nego tiate with Canadian presenta- tives for completion of the Alas kan Highway.
 The House Foreign Affairs Com mittee recalled that previous Commission found the proj5ct feasible, that Canada was willing but the latter's inability to share the cost has remained the sole obstacle.
 The committ-e said that the time was ripe to proceed with negotiations.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
Primaries Occur
 In Several States

UNDATED, May 3, P)-Flori- da d1mocrats " chose a nominee for tn, Senate in a five cornered contest, whose national aspects made it outstanding among the primary elections held in 4 states, Senator Claudl: Pepper, who ask ei for renomination' as a consist ent supporter of the Roosevelt policies, and bore thie endorse of James Roosevelt. One of his opponents was Representative Mark Wilcox, who had opposed several Roosevelt recomm;nda- tions. Former Governor Dave Sholtz was another candidate who had alignrd himself with the Administration.
 In South Dakota, former Gov- ernor Tom Berry and Represen- tative Fred Hildebrandt are at tempting to upset Senator Her bert Hitchcock's campaign for the democratic nomination. In the republican primary in So. Dakota, three candidates opposed Governor Leslie Jensen for the Senate.
 Alabama's democratic primary found Senator Lester Hill and Speaker Bankhead, unopposed. Former Senator Thomas Heffiin is attempting a comeback and is opposed by Representative Joe Starnes for the latter's House seat.
 Indiana is selecting nominees for three Representatives and names for Senatorial nominees for the June convention.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
House Cosa,nors
 Vote to Approve

LONDON, May ?, GP,-Houss. Of Commons vo.ed 922 70 11O ap- p sov.0S te Ttelo- British accord, by r7.ect.rz. t.e L. be- notion 10 ren9anee ta2 t.ea,y.. The Cham berla 2 n-oti-0 -nnrcv.Gg the .reasy was th.n adopted by vote Of 2t3 = tH9. The prime minister wsr a@-r,~- = ,~~.ntr7ors action, and that. the Italian accord was a great slep toward av1i3ing an European war and also toward a "saner state of affairs in Europe" "
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04
Increase of Man. Power Army Of
 France Ordered

PARIS, May 3, lPl-Tncreases in manpoWer for all of Frances armed forces Was ori-red by Premier Deladier, head of the Ma tionaI Defense gov rsment now epl.rs by decree.
 The edic. winch beceme law to- d5T. 5eaaeis m1n soldlers, sail ors. aviatersf along with many new sacrifice of Fnerchmen to enable the nation ta support it's mc5a1N m3cb.asrntNae.
 Der es af he =2me series, in- ere Il Frances aneua, tax bill oae l5ndrej sed .1eatE million d1lfars.
The Nome nugget., 1938-05-04

Don't forgat to leave your name and address for the Nugget 10 be sent to you via a!rplane at your mining camps, from now on.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
Cokesbury News
Too late for last issue

Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Poulson, of
Delmar, DEL, Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Taylor and daughter, of Wachaprea-
que, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Taylor,
of Oak Hall, Va, Mr.. Drummond
Taylor and son, Wesley, of Temper
anceville, Va, were visitors at the
w. V. Taylor home last Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. John East of near town were
also visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sturgis and
daughter, Betty Lee of near town Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Pusey last
Sunday.
Miss Anna Williams of Mt. Vernon
Md, Miss Agnes Dryden and Miss
Dorothy Siddons of Princess Anne
Md, spent last Wednesday night with
Miss Pauline Long.
Mrs. Zelma Dykes of Milford, Del.
and Mrs. Edna Twigg and daughter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

of Deals Island, Md, visited their sis
ter, Mrs. Leonard Birmingham, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom, of Oak
Hall, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Taylor last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Beauchaml
spent last Sunday Afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Hubert Werth at Rehoboth,
Md.
Miss Lillian Hutchinson Of Ridgley,
Md, and student at State Teachers
College, Salisbury, Md, spent the
weekend with Miss Catherine Hotten-
stein.
Mrs. Moody Taylor and son, Gar
land, of Beaver Dam, Md, was the
guest of Mrs. w. V. Taylor over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Justice, OF
Stockton, Md, visited Mrs. Justices
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gov
ington, last Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
NAT.ASSOCIATION
OF BALL LEAGUES
SENDS WRITE-UP
Bob Janeski, Of The Local Team
Given Good Send-Off By
The Writer
WILL PLAY IN OUTER
GARDEN FOR RED SOX

The National Association of Pro-
fessional Base Ball Leagues, sends the
following from it's Promotional De-
partment, concerning one of the MEM
bers of the Pocomoke City team:
One of the strongest throwing arms
of the southern Pennsylvania indie
pendent ranks hangs from the right
shoulder of Bob Janeski, rookie out
fielder of the Pocomoke City Red
Sox. At the age of ID, Bob won a
long distance throwing contest at Will
Transport, Pa, tossing the ball 337
feet. That's quite a peg for kid of
that age.
The Red Sox youngster formerly
was a pitcher, but he decided to save
his arm and use it for other purposes,
because he was also a good hitter. He
took to third base, but gave that up
for the outfield, and that's the posi-
ton he likes best. It's as garden
er that he hopes to make the grade
with the Sox.
In 1884, in a Sunday School league
at Williamsport, Janeski hit 1866 and
was chosen on the city all-star team.
The next season he ran his batting
average to .416 and helped his team
win the championship. He was the
hero of the five-game play-off series,
batting an even 500.
He was the youngest player in the
Williamsport Industrial loop in 1886,
being just 16 years old. But he bat
ted 1919 and topepd the circuit in home
runs.
Last season he was with one Of the
strongest amateur clubs in Pennsyl-
vania and compiled a fine 1892 aver
age against the best amateur and
semi-pro pitchers in the state. In
between times, he held down a job
on third base in another independent
league and was picked as the hot cor
ner man for the all-star nine.
Standing an even six feet and
weighing just over ITO pounds, Bob
is barely Is years old and has bright
future in the game. He is right
handed hitter, stands up we'll at the
plate and has a fine coordination be-
tween his eyes and muscles, timing
the pitching with a regularity that
produces numerous base hits.
He is of Polish parentage and a
crack man on the bowling alley, deal
ing misery to the maple pins with
that powerful arm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

throughout the state. Members of
the staff of the Department of En-
tomology Of the University of Mary
land have been in all sections of the
state east of Washington County dur
ing the last week examining peas,
clover, vetch and alfalfa fields. They
report sufficient pea aphis on the
peas in all counties, except Carroll,
to warrant immediate control meas
ures. In Carroll county the infesta-
ton is building up and will undoubt-
eddy require spraying or busting IN
the next few days.
It would seem that the conditions
of the last year are likely to be re-
peated at a somewhat earlier date.
Serious injury to canning peas occur
red in 1887. Growers who wish to
avoid damage to their crops should be
gin spraying or busting with rotenone,
a plant extract made from either der
ris or cube, that is non-poisonous to
man and higher animals. 1t may be
obtained from local insecticide deal
ers.
Spray with per cent rotenone with
a sulphated alcohol spreader incorpor-
ated at the rate of pounds per 100
gallons of water. 1t will require 100
to $50 gallons of spray per acre.
busting with / per cent rotenone
dust with spreader included at the
rate of 95 to 40 pounds per acre is
also effective. It must be used with
a trailer curtain approximately &c
feet long to confine the dust to the
plants. Dust when the wind is not
blowing hard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
Stockton News

DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Dickerson spent
a part of last week in Baltimore.
Mrs. H. L. Mason, ST., entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening.
The judges, three teachers from the
Snow Hill High School, awarded first
honors to Miss Emma Witzel and Sec
ond place to Miss Elizabeth Payne
in the Defamation contest. Miss
Witzel will represent Stockton High
School at the County Defamation
contest to be held in the auditorium of
the Snow Hill high school, Friday
evening, May 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick of
Salisbury, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bun
dick.
Miss Phyllis Barnes, of Girdletree,
is spending some time with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharpley.
Miss Wilma Tull of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Tull.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor, of Oaklyn,
N. j., spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. E. H. Taylor.
Miss Bernice Parsons and Miss
Elizabeth Munden, of Glen Burnie,
Md, were weekend guests of Miss
Parsons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Timmons and
Misses Emma, Agatha and Mary
Witzel and Miss Marie Ward spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Aus
tin Moore at Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Powell, of
Berlin, and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hearne, of Hebron, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Ida Bromley.
Mrs. John Mariner of Horntown,
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Mariner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Disharoon
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of baby boy born Sunday, May
1.
Miss Kathryn Pruitt, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pruitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mason, Jr., and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

Mrs. H. L. Mason, ST., spent part
of the week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerbin Sturgis and
Miss Elizabeth Sturgis Of Snow Hill,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey and
daughter of Box Iron were guests
Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Collins and little
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Crowley and children, of Greenback-
vile, were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Parsons.
Mrs. G.. M. Dryden of Snow Hill, is
spending few days with her son, Mr..
G. E. Dryden.
Mr.. Mervin Jones of Paulsboro, N.
j., spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Jones.
Miss. Mabel Jones spent the week
end with her brother, Mr.. Frank Jones
of Pocomoke.
Mrs. R. l. Givens of Pocomoke Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bundick, Sunday.
Mrs. Delos Outright of Berlin, spent
Friday with her son, Mr.. H. D. Cut
right.
Miss Lucille Hancock, of Baltimore
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13
ENTER NOW-NO RED TAPE-N0THING TO BUY
Read These Simple Contest Instructions

e. Neatness does not count in this Contest but good
ideas do. Just be yourself and you'll be original Each
of your Safely Rues should contain one idea to
promote Safe Driving Simply write down each h"1e
in simple English.
S. Do not hesitate to seek the advice OF friends,
teachers or experienced drivers. Their help may help
you win the Contest. But each Safety Rae should be
written in your own original words.
g. Enclose your Safety Rule Coupons, each one fully
filled out in envelope, and mail it to Tydol Safety
Contest, p. o. 44O, Grand Central Annex, New York
City, N. Y. Contest closes midnight, July 7th, 1888
Safety Rule Coupons obtained in envelopes post
marked with later date will not be eligible
z Tide. Water Associated Oil Company will pay
first prize Of $25 100000 and 684 other cash prizes
aggregating total OF $50 100000 to the contest
ants who submit, in the opinion of the judges the
best list of Safety Rules. The judges decision will be
final. In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded
g. contestant is privileged to enter more than one
set of Rules but is eligible to win prize only TIDE
Water will not be responsible for Entry Blanks or
Safety Rule Coupons lost in the mails In fairness TO
all contestants, Tide Water cannot enter into inol-
vidual correspondence with any individual
s. All Safety Rules submitted are to become the sole
property of Tide Water Associated Oil Company
including all publishing rights.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-05-13

I. The Tydol Safe Driving Contest is open to all
persons residing in the New England States, New
York, New Jersey. Pennsy!yana, Delaware Mary;
land, Virginia, and District OF Columbia, except
employees or dealers dealers employees Of Tide
Water Associated Oil Company and their families, or
employees OF its advertising and sales promotion
agencies and their families To enter the Contest;
simply mail in the Entry Blank which may be secured
without obligation from any dealer in Tydol Gasoline
and Veedol Motor Oil
z. The purpose of the Contest is to promote Safe
Driving. To this end the Crusade asks you to write
your s Rules for Safe Drifting; These Rues will help
cut down the appalling number of fatal accidents on
highways and streets. Each contestant is to
submit his Rules on Official Coupons. These Cou,
pons contained in booklets which are distributed
free of all cost and obligation by all Tydo-Veedol
dealers.
3. To secure your Coupons, call each week for
weeks on your neighborhood TydoI,veedol dealer,
week, which contains the Safety Rule Coupon for that
week. Save each weeks Coupon until you have all
Coupons. Read each weeks booklet Safe Driving
until you have read all booklets. Then: from the
helpful information you find in the Safe Driving
Booklets, and from your and your friends
experience in driving. fill out the Coupons, writing
one Safe Driving Rule each Coupon. No Rule is to
exceed 25 words in length.