davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Big Halloween
Program Tor
Lakes District

A douhls fisilewsea program
fcr fats. district youur p<erls
vs. snraunrsd Saturday for nsxt
thursday evening
II. out .af.deors rruersm start
lns e 2 e.elnck ~ npea with :
d~sesstsd hieycis parade for ~
arss kifiies eestuns parade.
apple hothanr contest. thFss-isKasd
fses sack faees hiT bon fire slth
tisffltutioa n prizes = winners
n - ronfssts Marion orpeit III
direct me Glavsr fsrk 20 sehaol
hand and sommunifY sInGtHE
Nsffan cisrp wtil srtsftsin vita
shasf stories
IT, naslsh waite ~ Arthur
Spencer - the COMMITTEES n
charge ~ this phase II activities
sna hidEss ~ - eonfesis vtii
Include Cyrus HspFy. ~ Wi
lses Nouat. Fr-a sshssb NJ
nonsid t.Yl<. ufs NsIlls woetsa
and John Mas
a . aeioeh to indnnfs pa
sfsH IN charge ~ nuFsea t.smmau
a. general ehslfman Ill neTin
IN - Lakewood community esn-
tee rooms
There will b. halloween danes.
chest dsnsss srnt dances Gfsnd
march. spseialfiss ard surprises
Miss t.ulahsiis Trsntun snd NJ
nfesn vii s-Slsf 80 ths eonmlt-
Tee Chaifmsn tsmuon vii run.
duet : special raasu for re younE-
~ children
In ths lakewood Community
ciuh eammlttss a.. Mrs Hoisn rus
safd Me- ~ y Wiillssf pafis
Wait ant frsf aeheah
cider sna douahnut. wti ps
served o. I'll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Demo Party Day
AT Chamber

II siil BE- Democratic day 81 the
Tacoma Chamber 81 rommsfes
forum luncheon meeting Monday
noon ~ Hotel Winthrop.
Q 9 plil. candidate for GOV.
sfnor. viii BE- the main speaker
All Democratic candidates Tor va.
rioss state and county positions
have been invited 10 attend ss sps
ciai guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Lee Rites Set
For Monday

Funeral services for Robert Z.
Lee, manager Of the local office of
General Electrical company, who
died suddenly at his home Wednes-
day. viii be held Monday at 2:15
.. m. from the Emmanuel Presby-
terrain church, with the Rev. Harold
B. Long officiating. Services will
be followed by cremation at Noun
tain View, under direction of Mel
lnger.
Active pallbearers will be Thorn
as e. Roach, Ralph Evans. George
s. Long. jr., Abner r. Bergersen,
T. A. Peterman and Archie z. Blair.
Honorary palIbearers will include
s. NJ. jackson. John S. Baker. Bert
Buckmaster, Henry Hewitt, George
Cartier and John Dempsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Preus Winds
Up Busy Week

Paul 4. Prsus. Republican nomi-
nsen fer congress. returned n
King county precincts Saturday TO
wind up a busy week Of campaign.
Ing during which he appeared be.
fore numerous civic and local
clubs and labor organizations
lie 'wss principal speaker Friday
IL the noon meeting q the Young
Mems Business club OF Tacoma.
before which he quoted from con.
gressional records 10 show how his
opponent. Congressman John N
coffee. had supported Washington
Commonwealth federation policies
branded BY preus as 'iittle short
Of treason In view Of world eondi-
tons"
He recalled that when he was
the Republican nominee for con-
gress opposing Coffee four years
ago. they had appeared together
before the club At the same meet.
ing. II was through no wish Of
his. Prens said. that such an ar
rangement had been avoided this
yrar.
The candidate assured his audi.
ence that " elected there would
never be any question about the
way he would vote TO support the
American way 81 government
Il conceive the duties Of con-
gresham 10 include other ohiiga.
tions than merely providing pork
and gravy for his district Preus
asserted. Coffee has done well for
his district there. but his record
on this Is not a. good a. that Of
his Seattle colleague. Magnusson.
and many other congressman from
other districtan
Chaplin Bowen was program
chairman. and announced similar
time would be given Congressman
Coffee TO reply next Friday A
ouestion-snd-answer sound pic
ture. featuring Wendell Willkie,
was presented by A. d. Fay. Of the
Y. NJ. b. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Athlete Is
Polio Patient

TED 1ufsr. 1s-year=eld LAncoln
hieh seheol athlete. y IN the roiic.
my~lltls ward Il the flsrce county
hospital but getting along Nsii
hospital attendants sd SATURDAY
lie rs not needed iron lung
treatment
Iufer ths sen II NJ ana Mrs
1hecdors fufer ~ sea IA , q
played md on ihs lincoln feethail
team tn years Nge and would
has~ PLAYED at year but hfoks
hi elho~ Al n. beginning 81 ths
season. he also was ; track attn.
isfs. TIE youth has been taking
pest graduate work a. Lincoln
this fail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Prior to the Mason school ad-
dress. Dill spoke to a capacity
crowd in Odd Fellows hall at Ort-
ing.
Dill said that besides the admin
istration Of the pension law by
Charles F. Ernst. state welfare di-
rector. land reiterating he would
fire" Ernst as soon as he becomes
governor), the other evil Of the
pension setup was the fact the
state has failed to provide "suffi.
icent funds to pay sufficient PEN
sions."
Gives His Plan
II have been advocating a pro-
gram Of reducing the running ex-
penses Of the state government by
II to Is million dollars" Dill con-
tinued. IF we can do this, we will
have a few million dollars TO add
to the old age pension fund.
Il want TO see pensions raised TO
$40 per month as soon as possible.
but I want first of all TO raise
those at the bottom of the pension
list up to $25 and $50 a month be-
fore we raise anyone to $40"
Another change Dill promised
was to lift old age pensioners out
of the category" Of what he
termed "psroled prisoners
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
WPA Commissioners
Due Here Monday

Florence Kerr. assistant national
commissioner In charge Of profes.
sional and service projects on WPAl
= schedeulsd 70 arrive in Seattle
Monday TO confer with Carl W
Smith. state WPA administrator
and other staff members in charge
q the professional and service d.
vision
she VIII inspect projects in both
Tacoma and Seattle The division
headed 81 Mrs. Kerr provides en-
ployment for nearly 10000 peo-
pie. more thar nsf q whom are
women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Bridge Approach
Causes Skids

Complaint against fhs Slippery
condition - plankiHH 80 the east
approach II the fith Il bridge
was made IN Taeoms Saturday ~
Hail johnson of Seattle. affileai n
the Washington ca-opsfatlvs Ksg
a Poultry association.
Johnson. sith G y noclsFy ~
the Western Washington Espefi-
msnt station staff. so driving
over the bridge Thursday night
whsn hls ear shlddsd. spun clear
acress The highway snd crashed
Into the opposite curh. hreahinE q
wheel and damaging the front as-
ssmolY~
Five minutes later. according 10
his letter. q car drivsn ~ AFnaid
nsnham. 1908 10 b,h 81 Tacoma.
"skiadsd across ths approach corn.
plslsiY Oft - control. climbed the
curb On ne north side hrok. cut
a section 81 the hand raj and thsn
miraeuloasiY spun haek into ths
roadway instead ~ going over the
side u the hridEs
Both accidents. Johnson declared.
wsfs due solely - the dangerous.
uneven condition ~ the alppsry
street ard lark n proper warning
lights Greatest danger. he sald.
vas n motorists unfamiliar sith
The condition ~ The approach and
using a after DARK
Explaining The letter Nas nas .
personal criticism. Johnson sent
his lsttsf - Works Commissioners
fisfNsfssa and enplss - ths CHAM
bsf ~ commsres and pres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Club Chooses
o. A. Dulin
Hosedole Couple
Reveals Wedding

eie HARB0R-The Warren sna
Arletta Improvement club Thurs
DAY evening elected FOR one wear
as president. o. A. Dalin: vice
president Ray Sherwood: secre-
tsry. Mrs. Katherine Pearson.
treasurer. Ray Arnold.
Al the Royal Neighbors card
party at Midway hall on Thursday
evening honors went 10 Mrs. Kath-
erine Anderson and +. Foster for
bridge. to Mr. and Mrs. William
Conklin for 500. and to Leo
Parsdis and Mrs. John Murphy
for pinochle
The Crescent Valley art class.
under Mrs. McDonough, xin hold
an extra meeting at the Crescent
Valley school Tuesday evening.
Marriage Of Miss Agneta Gran
ouist to Joseph r. Cherry Of Rose
dale was recently announced. The
wedding took place at Port Or
chard. the Rev. Moon officiating.
Attendants were Miss Lenore Hat
field and William Cattle. The
couple win make its home in Port
Orchard.
At the Lions club Monday Nc
Allister Moore. jr.. will show NOV
ing pictures Of his recent trip to
the Canadian rockies.
Friday, DR.. II. II. Ryan Of Gig
Hsrbor viii attend the Longbraneh
school from a. m. 10 noon for a
dental survey under the county
health department. Children's teeth
will be examined and recommend
stions made to the parents. If work
is found necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Marri;aae
I;;cen5e,

Suspense between draft registra-
ton and draft call seemed Sstur-
day to have wiped out almost com
pletely the nice marriage license
business County Auditor S. Cliff
ford Davis has done for the past
few weeks.
A second successive day only
two applications were recorded. On
file Saturday were those of Clyde
Elmer Holt, IS, Ala So. seth st,
and Bessie May Callihugh. As
4402 So. Asotin; James Robert
Jauncey. 81, Mcchord field, and
Alice Marie Doughty, 20. 1905 So.
60th 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

"one Of the requirements under
the present pension regime" Dill
declared. is that old age pension
ers must not leave the state 10
visit friends or relatives. on PEN
atty Of being removed from the
pension list.
This seems 10 me a harsh and
entirely unnecessary rule. II treats
these old folks as II they were
psroled prisoners who dare not
leave the Jurisdiction of the state.
Another rule il that one must
not live with a relative or any
other person receiving a pension.
This all seems silly and very cruel.
When I become governor. intend
to abolish such nonsense.
Cracks Shoppers
Dill said he intended to put a
stop TO the shoppers" who 20
around checking on pensioners.
These busy bodies have the
title Of visitors but they have
turned into shoppers.
If the federal law requires that
we must have these visitors. then
intend to make them visitors
and not 'snoopers.' III hire fewer
Of them % they will not be able to
visit the old folks so often"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Obituary N Offices
FAY W. CONRAD

Funeral services for Fay VII
mot Conrad. IS. Of Falkland. who
died Friday in a local hospital.
viii be held Monday At i;30 p. m.
from Piper's chapel, with burial
following In Tacoma cemetery.
Conrad. a native OF New York,
had lived in Tacoma and vicinity
2s years. He leaves his wife.
Bertha: one daughter, Mrs. Stan
ley Rosso of Falkland. two sisters.
Mrs. II. ]. Bailey OF Aberdeen and
Mrs. Henry Lucas of Forest,
Wash: two brothers. Walter OF
centralia and Harry Of Olympia,
and two grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Funeral services for Rice J..
Harp Al. OF Ashford. who died
Friday in a local hospital, VIII be
held Monday at p. m. from the
Mellinger chapel. with the Rev.
George II. Kittel officiating. Harp,
service station operator. had
lived In Ashford 2s years. He
leaves his wife. Pete; two SONS.
Wiiiam and Robert Of Ashford. and
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. n.
Harp, also OF Ashford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
MRS. or JOHNSON

Mrs. Louise Johnson, ~, died
Saturday at her home In Midland.
She had lived in Midland one year.
moving there from Tacoma, where
she had lived 70 years. Mrs.
johnson was born IN Salem. Ore.
but was raised in Parkland. She
leaves her husband. Ole: two
brothers. Anton Larsen Of I<bam.
Wash. and Emil Of Tacoma: tao
sisters. Mrs Rachel Murphy OF
Gig Harbor and Mrs. Paul Kiian
Of Puysllup. one half-brother.
Lsnritz Larsen Of Tscons, and a
half-sister. Mrs. Christine Hagen.
also Of Tacoma. Lynn will an
nounce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
MRS. FRANK l.. BEER

Funeral services for Mrs Maude
I. Beer. 81, Of RI l. Box $40.
Graham, who died Friday In a
local hospital. viii he held Tues
day at ; p. m. from the Piper
chapel. with Capt. G. y. Pierson,
Salvation Army, officiating. Burial
viii follow in New Tacoma GENE
terry. Mrs. Beer leaves her hus-
band, Frank l.; four daughters.
Glendora. Eva May, Anna Jean
and Rose Mary. three sons, George
w, Ray A. and Jerry D.. all OF
the home; her mother, Mrs. Ger
trlde Slmcrson OF Iowa. and sew
ersl brothers and sisters in the
east.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
BRING BRITISH TOYS

They brought quite a number q
British toys with them all "a.
trsmely militant In nature. such
az miniature bombing planes
tanks. trucks and hosts u tiny
metal soldiers They play with
these quite = BAT And, Of eourss.
the British alNAys Nin
The four children are strictly
cosmopolitan. Harold was horn IN
Tokyo. Sandy Was horn IN chins.
Nicholas IN England and Marian
in the y. =
Besides her husband. Mrs Hehlss
left three children In England.
Robln. 20. IL cadet officer IN the
snti-alrcraft, Veronica 10. is :
student At the University ~ Lon.
don. which has been moved %
wales since the Nsf. and Phillip,
49, Il ssnior At Rugby. famed
English public school
hra. schlss ana her tao young.
stsrs came 20 Mes YORK aboard
the Northern Prince. q Furnsss
boat usually engaged In ths South
American trade
shs said the voyage vas auii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
JANIS ,. SMITH

Funeral services for James
Francis Smith. u. Of Puyallup.
pho died Wednesday in a local
hospital. will Be- held Monday 81
3 p. m. from the Lynn chapel,
with the Rev. Charles T. Mentzer
officiating. Burial will b. IN
Sumner esrnetery. Smith Nss a
member Of Modern NOodmen u
America. Surviving RELATIVES IN
eluce six nephs~s. Thomss A
Smith Of Seattle. Sam y. Green
q strestor. IL, Fred Green u
Washington. George Green of
osksIoosa. H. and another u
Touion. d.. four nlsces. Mrs.
hsnon Hollis ~ Tacoma. Mrs.
Stella Harding - Eddyviiis. Iowa.
ana the remaining fNo Of Toaion.
and a sistsr-ln-iaW. Mrs Blanche
Smith Mighell u Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
Dill Criiicizes State Pension
Set Up; Tells Plan for Change

Branding the old system Washington unsats
under the promising
evils former u Senator C Dill rallies
Tacoma and surrounding communities Friday
high school behalf governoshp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
British Boys From Bombed London
To Remain in Tacoma for Duration

fcontinusa Frcm raTe onel
= exceedingly annexInr e such
rsfsrns ~ muer re smriY
ssnt understand a.
rsis 10 NJ sohiss sna Youn
81 ths iaes let uIiisr taik h
hsf a. he'd aafr than likely cali
ne vkals thing CT imrsssiss
say. shsas as impressive 10 - hcF
ribis Keinrs-en in England - The
stone hons IN Iontens Trafalgar
square
she talks Il ecmhlnEs - some
knot Americas matfen might taik
- a plsnic thst - UTTERLY
ruined ~ sats ~ - sn Amer.
can woman might efy cut n pain
ever = tfirpv faucet
Mrs. schiss win taik about
eamhlnss sil xau waat. discussing
them IN = oolalY clinical ~aY that
i somehow : little frightening
and tremendously hsaftsninG
WANTS TO RETURN
\ feel guilty being away. you
know. shell say 4 wait g
know how they're getting ~
One day. ars sehlss relates
INV had gone down II see her hus
hand. a British officer. stationed
At a Gun site on the Thames river.
when = Nasl bombing armada Of
more than 800 planes swept over.
head IN waves
We ,fspt into = bomb proaf
shelter. II seemed very strange
sitting there They psppsred us
Tor mere than an hour Il was
like = nightmare A large bomb
struck ct point that seemed
some distance away. but afief the
hrownish fog bad cleared sway. |
could see that Il had landed quite
close that's when I picked up
these shell fragments. which we're
atm quite warm
Everybody earriss on a. usual
At home" Mrs. sehlee said. smil.
Ing You Get ussa 10 Il No
body's afraid Nobody ever even
thinks Of England losing Some
parts ~ London have suffered nor.
rihly. bat the people there refuss
10 be svaouated They want 70
stay and ws II out IL not -
bad"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
YUsEHAL SERVICES

CIintes Hayward - Monday. /
~ ~. from me Bncklsy.king
chapel. Fem HI iodgs so. 20.
pa A. NJ. officiating. Hayward.
80. leaves. other than his nephew.
Roy Hayward. three nlsess. Mrs.
I.<ons Elektmlre. Mrs. Edna LeNls
and Mrs. Bsrnles Eeiimors. ali Of
Portland.
Chester Durgsr-Priyats serv-
lces were held Friday from the
Lynn chapel. Ksv. John ~ solt-
man officiating. burial OakWooo
cemetery.
Lieut.. Morris ". Miner - me
bay vas ssnt Saturday ~ Mi
ilnger to Portland. Ore, for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

Funeral services for Mrs Ellen
Wick. II. who died Friday 81 her
home, eo0s So. Puget Sound ave.
will b. held Monday ~ s.i5 >. m.
from the Piper chapel. with burial
following In Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. WICK. a native q Sweden.
came from Minnesota 70 Tacoma
IS years ago. she leaves her hus-
bad. John two daughters. Hrs
hsbei lubry ard Ars Clara Hall
- Tacoma. tao sons. Olaf AMI
Elmer Knudsen Of Tacoma. one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28

sister. Mrs Lena Carlson u Mime
sofa, and five grandchiidren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-28
soMss AND SLEEP

Mrs. schlss had some surprising
things 10 saY about sleep The
bombs don't keep Yau awake We
all sleep down IN tho cellar irs
really quite comfortable there I'm
used 10 Il now and / wouldn't airep
anyplaes else
"A bomb II must have been y
big one struck a house just = feN
houses down from Us We thought
Al first u VAS the house nest
door There was a great binding
flash A window broke.
Nicholas was pretty rxcltsd
After a time Ne heard Sandy re.
mark psfiishly. on. Nick viah
you'd bs quiet and let me 80 q
sleep"
Mrs Schlss said the children.
strange 10 say. seem 10 enjoy All
the excitement and added that Il
was necessary 10 take strong
measures In order 10 keep the
children In the cellar during =
bombing or . dog fight says
they'd much prefer 20 be outside
seeing what's going on.
Both youngsters have an intense
interest In airplAnes. They spend
a lot Of their time ~ the nellysfs
looking at the large Aochord field
BON blng planes roaring above
They say they can tell the differ.
ence between 0ermsn and EnKilah
planes by listening 10 the droning
Of the motors.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
AGRICULTURE PROGRAM
LINED UP IN KENT co.

the extension service Of the UniTer-
sity Of Delaware and the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration
was held in the State Board of Agri-
culture building in Dover TO cOnsld-
er the use OF the various forms OF
lime on our Delaware soils with
reference TO the 1870 conservation
program. This discussion vas led
by Claude e. Phillips, of the Depart
ment Of AgronoIny. who explained
the lime requirements of different
types Of soils in the state, and the
equivalent of tue various forms Of
limo in correcting soil acidity. also
The fertilization of pasture and hay
crops
This conference waJ Of special inn
pOrtance in view of the fact that the
agricultural conservation program
includes benefit payments for the
of lime on all crops and
the use of DbosphOric acid and pot
ash on soil conserving crops. Fur
ther information concerning the pro-
visions of the 1910 program will be
discussed at a series of community
that will be held in Kent
county in the near future.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
toonllnusa trum FIr.l 90

news in days of dark contrasts.
The headlines Indeed paint q sad,
grim picture. They portray crisis
that We Americans must face without
ilincling.
Yet u Is moi really new crisis.
Exactly 143 years ago England.
France. Holland and Spain were en-
broilcd in a bitter European War.
America then was iuat tiny nation.
endeavOring TO remain neutral. even
az II Is today. but II was being sub
jectcd even then. as II Is again to-
day. tO the plotting Of foreign agents,
striving 10 undermine our demo-
cracy.
Washington's last term in Office
waB nearing its close at that timc
In that hour Of national peril, Wash
ingtOn put into writing the essence
of his wisdom Wars in Europe In
those days. just as today. were of
such frequent succession that al
most every ship that crossed the seas
brought news Of. new conflicts One
can almost imagine the cyniclsIn
with which Washington must have
looked forward 10 tile next ship ar
rival. wondering what news of new
European wars Il would bring. Out
of his experience. Washington sum
med up. In words that hit the target
today. a course for the nation TO
follow with regard 10 these Tecur-
ring European struggles
Americans should read aud re-read
WashingtOn's Farewell Address. The
American Legion feels that in this
critical period American citizens can
do nothing better than refresh their
minds and hearts with the patriotic
principles Of George Washington.
The American Legion today Is
greatly concerned that In the face
of the crisis that eOnfrOnts America
from abroad, American citizens offer
another danger tho danger of in
difference. Through its nation wide
program of Americanism, the Ameri-
can Legion is seeking TO implant an
appreciation of the American way
of life in all Americans II is seek
ing. also. to develop in every citizen
sense Of individual obligation TO-
ward his community. state. nation.
and the Creator.
Washington fOresaw the danger Of
Indifference Think back just n lit
tie to the last election.
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
Continued from First Fsss,

Not all of the benefit payment
checks in regard to the 1889 pro-
gram. however. have been received
for Kent county. but il is expected
that most of these checks will be re-
ceived from the Washington Office
within the next few weeks. Accord
ing 10 Russell L. Wilson. county
agent and secretary of the county ag-
riCultural conservation association.
AZ rapidly ds the applications for
payment i'm connection with the 1889
farm program are checked over by
the county committee these papers
are forwarded to II. o. StelEer. State
executive officer for Delaware aud
Maryland. who submits them TO the
Washington Office for final approval.
Immediately upon receipt OF these
checks by the association treasurer
card notices are mailed TO the land
lords aud tenants requesting that
they report and sign the receipt
forms
A few weeks ago a conference of
State. county and community COM
mitteemen aud Representatives Of
Milford chronicle., 1940-02-23
Safety Briefs Of Vital Interest
Issued By State Safety Council

ell urges all DelawaTeaus to resolve
to be- more careful during 1g4O.
Nr. M0tOTist
If you want TO get the greatest
enjoyment 0ut OF motoring. take that
chip off your shoulder
The Delaware Safety Council
urges you 20 keep your sense of
hunOr when another driver cuts
across from the left hand lane TO
make a right tmrn. Of noses into the
parking place you wanted Don't let
it rUifle you.
Your journey will be safe. and
pleasant. if you will
regard these drivers With the same
you do a selfish aud i'll
InaBBered boy.