davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-08-14
HELP MEN AND WOMEN


CANVASSERS (3), white, exp, for
immed. mgr positions. not req. can
vassing Write Box 479-T. Star.-15
PAPERING. painting, plastering; nm
est work at special low prices this
week only. GE. 1855. GE 1906. Ia
terror. and exterior: all work guar
anteed. Call GE. 24O0. EDISON. -21
REAL ESTATE AGENTS-Openings
for 2 capable persons in a fast-mov-
ing ofice. with active listings and
clients available. Property is selling
fast so stop In to see US CHESA-
PEAKE REALTY CORP, 1888 Eye
st. NV -15
COIORED
REAL ESTATE statesmen
WANTED
Langston Realty, TR. 1893
Evening star., 1950-08-14
SECRETARY
ARLINGTON Office

Immediate opening for experienced
secretary in air-conditioning division
OF Grifith-ConsumerS in Arlington.
Must be accurate in Stenography
and typing and able to take charge
Of ONCE routine; excellent oppor-
tunity for the right person. For ap-
pointment, phone MR.. HOCKADAY
at Me. 4S40. Ia
SECRETARY STENOGRAPHER for
Arlington law office; experienced in
local title details desired; will pay
good salary to qualified person; air
esOn1ditionsd; con viii consider for either
1S43 or OW. O121 for interview.
SHOE sALESLADY. experienced only,
full or part time: Apply ALMA
sbG4eb sb0p lIy 81 s. ~ Washington shsn St., Falls
SHOE sALEsWOMAN, for JUVENILE
BOOTERY. experienced preferred
Apply in person, 2Sl0 So. Randolph,
Shirlington. Va. is
SILK PRESSER, steady work and
good pay. Apply s g. K CLEANERS
MI Mt RAINIER PHARMACY, 49oz7
soba SODA FouNTA1S Fej ri; GIRL, experienced. mla
white; downtown location; good
hours and pay. Box 37s-R, Star.
SODA-SANDWICH fountain girls. col
ored. fully experienced only. Apply
In person, PENN DRUG, 1901 E st.
NV IA
STENOGRAPHER, under 80: 5-day,
3b-hr. work week: $500 to start.
MA. 1915 or EN-. 3473. IA
STENOGRAPHER- accurate;
exper; not necessary; newspaper ad-
Vertising dept; employe benefits, ad-
yancement; 5-day week. EX. 5342.
STENOGRAPHER. neat appearing
young lady bet. 25 and 35. for In
teresting guest contact position.
Pleasant surroundings and many
office. HOTEL STATLER, L st. en-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
KEEP WELL


The Physical Effects of Fear
Fear Is the great robher, Watch
the effect Of a single fear upon
yourself-see how you eringe, shi-
vel and contract; how you olenoh
your hands; how you expel the
air from your lungs. and hold Il
expelled; and you can guess, at
least, how fear keeps you out OF
your own.
Half breathing is habit of the
human race. This habit must be
overcome by the establishment OF
new habits: hence we must learn
to breathe and keep on breathing
until we establish the habit Of full,
free breathing. II you practice
faithfully for one short month. you
viii be thoroughly convinced. And
If you keep at it until you have
made full breathing a habit of
thought, you will be a new crea-
ture-melancholy fears will have
ceased forever. In fact. you will be
a new being, born again of the
spirit and ready to live and to face
life and its vast problems. This
prescription is not patented, but
given freely as the blessed air to
every living creature.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Life at q Glance
By RAY LAWRENCE

Peace on Earth and Good Will
to All Men. The meaning of these
words is the most profound and
deepest in the language of men.
They defy Jim Grow; they put the
tie to white supremacy; they crush
the very principle upon which
white" is both right and might,
and places the destiny of all men
on plane of brotherhood.
Yes, the Christ, whose birth all
the Christian world is celebrating,
never made any distinction in Civ
ing out his messages to men. To
him, all men were born equal,
quite a deviation from the princi-
pies we pretend to preach today.
Peace on Earth and Good Will
to All Men, might well be trans
lated, do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.
These words have the full mean
ing of understanding to all men.
The world may not thrust aside
this law and hope to escape con.
fusion and eventual destruction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

JANUARY tHti one Of The most
important months % The year. Dc.
spite l.a SNOW. Ice and enla n
brings cheer and hope and new
activities, alaa new ambitions. new
inspiration aud renewed strength
10 the Individual The herald OF
another year, another chance and
another twelve month period 10 ac.
eemnlish work, and assume our
responsibilities. This New Year
gives Us another chance 10 hold
an TO our old friends and make now
friends, even though Il has been
said, ITO have friends. we must
learn 70 do without them.a The
New Year gives ua chance 20
understand and to forgive; for
there are those who hug their re-
sentiments with astonishing ten.
aeity. Those who nurse their re-
sentiments are III and poisoning
their entire system.
II at the close OF this year, we
have learned to forgive and can
say. Thou art forgiven" we viii
have then acquired a closer rela-
tionship to God. and will at the
beginning of the next year say,
HAPPY NEW YEAR" with sin
certify.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Mildred Crone.
Interior Decorator

Just returned from Phoenix,
Arizona, where she flew to set
up a ranch home on two acres Of
grapefruit country. Mrs. Crone is
a freelance decorator and finds this
work most interesting because of
the varied personalities around
which she builds the Basic At
mosphere Principles. If I wanted
my home remodeled and redecor-
ated, would surely consult Mrs.
Crone first. In this way would
rest assured that not only myself
and family would approve, but my
friends as well. Your complete and
rich color ideas would then be
carried out. Mrs. Crone takes over
with the entire home or a part Of
1t, even to drapes and materials
for covering. Mrs. Crone is a best
customer of our own Eleanor Ber-
teaux at 2610 East Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
The Bl.I,IIng
Opening lead; DIX,

THIS WRITER WILL TRY. AS
NEARLY AS IS CONSISTENT
WITH PRAcTIcABILITY, TO
DEPICT BRIDGE HANDS, OF
WHICH HE HAS Personal
KNOWLEDGE. It Is very easy to
construct hands to prove almost
any argument, but in actual play,
it is entirely different.
This weeks bridge deal is. in the
opinion of the writer, an object
Lesson in the correct method of ex-
ecuting a strip and end play, and
at the same time, showing how this
play may be circumvented, If posi-
BILE. In the Sectional Bridge cham
pionships of the American Bridge
Association, held in Washington,
D. c. in 1914, one of the outstand-
ing players of the Association, held
the South hand shown. The final
contract of 8 hearts appears rea-
sonable. East's opening lead was
DIX; Declarer studied the
Dummy, and decided that the only
possible play for 6 hearts was by
the means of strip and end play.
Dummy's ace took the first trick,
and a small diamond was returned
and ruffed in the closed hand with
the heart 8; small heart was led
to Dummy's Q, and the last Dunn
my diamond was returned and
ruffed with the H-K. A small
heart was led to Dummy's ]. elm
mating the opponents last trump.
A small club was led to the ace
in Declarer's hand on which West
played the deuce; another club was
led to Dummy's K, and club was
returned and won with Vests @
and West was hopelessly end
played. Stripped of all suits except
spades. he was compelled to lead
a spade, giving Declarer two tricks
in that suit to fulfuill his contract.
1t is interesting to note that this
hand was played at ~ tables. and
6 hearts was defeated in every in
stance in which a master player
held the West hand.
The correct defense is for West
to play one of his honors on the
very first lead of clubs, and ditch
his second honor on the second lead
of clubs; this is not double Dummy
play, it is merely advanced play
that is routine with experts.
Observe that West had nothing
to lose by this line of play, his
only hope of defeating the contract
was that East held the club 10; if
East did not hold the club 10, West
would have lost nothing, he would
simply have snapped club trick
for spade trick; but as the cards
actually laid, East held the club 10,
and would have won the third
round of clubs, returning a spade
to defeat the contract.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

1t appears to have been a Won
derful Christmas very merry
Christmas for everyone. But es-
pecially joyous and merry for Miss
Eunice Mott, who last Christmas
was confined in a local hospital
and remained there most of 1949
Having her home, completely re-
covered. brought happines not only
to her but the family: her mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, and Ellery,
her sisters, Ozie and Jessye MRS.
Henson) and a host of friends.
Another grateful one for i'm
proved health is Mr.. Dennis Col
Inns who, after two months in Good
Samaritan Hospital, was able to
be at home to enjoy a merry
Christmas with his family.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
-Four Big Parties

II vss 3 isfe eyeUnz. Lee ~
Vne1 sgclsfz so ne see.sH1 ~
eil1sd attempted - sifefen f1em-
selves n tsks n foDf 0g parties
ne largest II HHioh VS. TIE eaHc
lnz party given ~ Beta - Chap
lef n Delta slKna Theta sefonfy
Al ST. Phillips Parish Hal The
spacious hall. decked with holly
md other Christmas decorations
vas warm and gIowed with the
Ipirit Of the occasion. A four piece
orchestra afguH ented BY two male
gocalists furnished the music.
The charming Addfe Jean
Haynes MRS Oscar Haynesr presi-
dent Of Beta Psi. served as mis-
tress Of ceremonies for a brief
program, interpreting dance num-
bers and slipping sparkling punch
as she introduced her corps Of Of
ficers and members: Fannie Chat
man, vice president; Sylvia New
som, secretary; Lena Hillsman. as
slstant secretary; Geneva Turner,
treasurer; Clara Mae Walker, Sgt
alarms and chaplin; Ellen Law.
reporter; Estella Allen, Bernice
Banks. Florence Morton, Hattie
Gaskin, Ruth Holly and Bernadette
Plummer Six pledges include:
Hazel Mitchell, Lewis and Clark
College; Laura Baker, Multnomah
College; cyrvia Woods. Oregon Elk
tension; Sadie Grimmette, Louise
cagney and Aletha Emanuel. all
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Urbon League
Awards First
Life Membership

Because Of the unfaiiing moral
and financial support which she
has given to the Urban League
out Of her limited financial clrcum.
stances, Miss Frankie Baker. 70
was presented with the first life
membership ever 10 be awarded
by the Urban League of Portland.
Miss Baker. a charter member.
has kept up her dues for four
years out of the limited finances
she received from old age assist
ance. In addition. she has given
strong moral support by urging
others to join and support the
League. Inspired by her record,
the Urban League Board voted
unanimously. on staff recon-
mendatlon. to make Miss Baker
lifetime member, honoring her
and relieving her of further finan-
cinl oDligation.
A resident OF Portland for thirty
years, Miss Baker came originally
from st. Louis. by way of Omaha,
Nebraska. Her only living relatives
are two brothers who reside In
California. She lives alone.
The award was made on behalf
of the Board, staff and members of
the Urban League by John S. Hol-
ley. Neighborhood Secretary, and
Mrs. Gertrude Rae, Office Secre-
tary.
On receiving her life membership
card, Miss Baker reiterated her
strong support of the Urban
League and her desire to be of
service in any way that she posi-
bly, could in helping to promote it
further.
Needles, thread, thimbles, 5cis-
sors and other paraphernalia of
the Kwanzan - Japanese Cherry
Demonstrating Club, was cast
aside as members donned formal
attire for their annual Christmas
party held in the palatial home of
DIR. and Mrs. d. N. Unthank in
S. e. 10th. Fifty-eight guests en-
joyed the gala party amid the
merry spirit of the Yuletide sparkle
and glitter of seasonal decorations.
enhanced by an attractively ap-
pointed dining table from which
they partook of a delicious buffet
supper followed by dancing.
Officers and members of the
club are: Mesdames Mary Fuller,
president; Ruth Jackson, secre-
tary; Ellen Webb, treasurer; Thel-
ma Barnett, Myrtle Pickett, Thel-
ma Unthank, w. Rand and Robin
son.
The Kwanzan's regular meeting,
Christmas tree and gift exchange
was held at the home of Mrs.
Webster Rand, Jr. in N. E. Grand
Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

The MIR. and Mrs" Dancing
Club, with a number of invited
guests, had a gala time as they
made merry at the Pullman Porters
beautiful social hall in North Will
Jams Avenue, dancing to the music
(via recordings) of the best or
chestras.
Mrs. Nick Banks, president, was
assisted with refreshments by Mrs.
James Braggs and Mr.. Stanton
Duke.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Portlands Annual Leadership
Training School, sponsored by the
Portland Council of Churches Com.
mission on Christian Education,
will be held six Monday evenings
January 16-February 20, 1850
7:30-9:30 pm. at Centenary, Will
bur Methodist Church, 215 Sc.
Ninth Avenue, Portland, Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
PORTLAND

Mrs. Lettie M. Polk is expected
home this week after several
months in Washington, D. C. with
her son, Harry Polk, and family.
Mrs. Polk is the mother of Mrs.
Lucille Wilson, and great grand
mother of Sonny" Raymond Will
son, Jr. in NE. Shaver.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Corinne Carter Guild held their
annual Christmas Party at the
residence of Mrs. H. K. Richardson.
26Os King St. This worthwhile or
ganization headed into the New
Year with new zeal and joy after
a pleasant evening spent in gaiety
and enjoyment of the delicious re-
freshments served by their most
most gracious hostess.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Mrs. Dollie Hyde, prominent
church and civic club woman of
Wichita, Kansas, enjoyed the holi-
days in Portland as she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Naomi Crumble,
and family in North Benton. She
enjoyed, especially, visiting at
Bethel AME Church Sunday, New
Years Day.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Mrs. James Cantrell leaves on or
about January 3rd for points in
California. AS Grand Lecturer of
Order of Eastern Star of California
and Jurisdiction, Mrs. Cantrell on
an official visit will contact OES
chapters in several cities of Calf
ornia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
PORTLAND NEWS & SOCIALS

- gsapsff celisgs. Among guest
zsals were Tavern Bz1ley.
- sfg.tsFsf Cotiaze lseiton Hsmll-
10 yE5yefslfy . Oregon, James
bfe1 tea. Oregon STATE. and TRAY
IS Johnson, yanpeft College.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
THE SICK

Mr.. c. G. Taylor of Tacoma was
stricken, and is seriously i'll. Mr..
Taylor is the husband of Worthy
Grand Matron OES Mrs. Althe
Taylor. Friends all hope for his
recovery.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Others who entertained friends
were Mrs. c. c. Daniels, Christmas
Day dinner; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gordon, buffet supper; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle. Christmas party; Mrs.
William Riddle received friends for
Yule eggnog on Monday evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

In all churches attendance was
excellent IN watch Meetlnga,
Praise and prayer constituted the
services. including baptlams, teati-
mony of the greatness Of cur Lord,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Mrs. Ethel Alexander of Chicago
spent the holidays as house guest
of her very close friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Williams. Mrs.
Alexander shared her visit with her
niece, Mrs. Earl Winslow, and fam
ily.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Norwood
were paid many high compli-
ments by appreciative guests
who were the recipients Of their
hospitality on Wednesday even
ing, Dec %, at their home, 1907
26th Avenue. South. A buffet
supper was the occasion of the
evening, which was enjoyed ex-
tremely by all present.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

The Pee Wee Club, with large
number of the elite held sway in
the beautiful lounge of the Medley
Hotel. They reveled in the spirit
of the occasion until the wee hours.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Rev. T. A. Sears, pastor of Allen
Temple CINE Church, is convalesc-
ing at his home after being hospi-
talized from an attack of pneu-
monia.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Mr.. Homer Harris, Mr.. c. c.
Wilson and DR.. Cooper are all i'm
proving nicely. All are released
from the hospital and returned to
their respective homes.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Because there was an omission
in the list of names, we are listing
the entire roster of newly-elected
and appointed officers for 1850 of
Enterprise Chapter No. 6 OES,
Prince Hall Affiliation, Washing
ton Jurisdiction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Social Events

Mrs. Leon Washington received
friends on New Years Eve at her
home. rs 23rd Ave. North, to
celebrate her birthday. This graci-
ons hostess made It well worth
while to al who were fortunate
enough to be one of the guests. All
enjoyed her wonderful hospitality
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

A little girls prayer: 20 Lord,
make all bad people good and all
good people NICE"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

Mrs. Beatrice Lewis entertained
New Years Eve. Her many friends
reported a most enjoyable time.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
BsCP received 20 guests at their
Yuletlde Party, given at the
residence OF Mrs. :. A. Hall,
172s 25th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
Elected

EAhCttcu
w. Matron. Beatrice Graves
w. Patron, Harry Peyton
A. Matron, Lou Vicy Hayward
A. Patron, George Jackson
Conductress. Mary Jackson
A. Conductress, Nancy Powell
Secretary, Odessa Freeman
Treasurer, Texanna Fisher
Trustees, Leila Peyton and Berna-
dette Plummer
Appointed
Adah, Precious McSwain
Ruth, Erline Strawder
Electa, Pemola Powell
Martha, Gladyce Mickles
Esther, Ethel Turner
Marshall, Martha M. Payne
Chaplin, Ida Thompson
Organist, Dorothy Thompson
Warder Vethal M. Hall
Sentinel, Robert Bird
"There Is no problem of human
nature which is insOluble."
Ralph j. Bunche
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1950-01-04
SUPERIOR BRIDGE

~ HORACE 5. DEAR
strip and Ind Play
and Mediocre Defense
North
sal
n QJaa
- As8
g K7hs
south
Ar
y A K ios5s
D-4
g Ape
weat
8 XXI 1ops4
n o
d X Q 10
CO "a
East
So
H-7a
D. JD7 1922
Go 81
The Bidding
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Originally SIS to 1895

Luxurious suits and coats at tremendous reductions!
A-wooI eobordnes mensweor, other fobncs, handmade
"details, sizes 10 to in the group Forsnonn Mioteen
suits designed for the woman 55" UNDER sizes l4h to
22R. Also of finest Jr Miss suits and coots
oobordine, checks, miIoteen, many Styles sizes to Is
all unbeatable values!
3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor Ssluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-04-13
Originally SIS to 59''

Misses! Women! Junior Misses! Styles, sizes for o-
and savings for o Spring coats and toppers oIwooI
eobordne worsted checks worsed crepe! Sizes 10 TO-
14h to 24z, to IS in the group Suits too-n finest
oIwoo fabrics including eobordne shorktic noensweor.
Sizes l4A to 24H and to IS.
Evening star., 1950-04-13
FOR MISSES JUNIOR MISSES WOMEN
Originally '35 TO SIS

superb collection Of suits from Misses Better Group
including wool eobordnes and checks oiored and dress
maker Styles misses sizes 10 to 49, wonens sizes 4h
24R. Junior Miss suits in fine wool eobordines checks
weeds classic and dressy Styles tremendous color range
Sizes to IS. All greatly reduced!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

In love. there is tolerance and
forgiveness: q blindness 10 the
faults Of the one loved To be
IN love constitutes q rebirth
that has no counterpart in any
religion or creed Love is prob
ably the only thing that might
fl the words Holy" or "Di-
vine" yet no other word is
more frequently abused. mis-
used and misunderstood
arr told that on the principle
Sphinx in the avenue Of SphinxeS
there is engraved these words:
Love IS the secret Of life and
on huge block on the Island o.
Elepnantsne. near Mount Sinai.
in Arabia. can be found the same
motto with an addition which adds
lustre 70 its meaning: Love with
wisdom. is the secret OF life
The force Of love has driven
men 10 superhuman feats. Many
have suffered deprivation. tor
lures, poverty and shame in the
name Of love. Kingdoms have
been divided: some forsaken:
wars fought: men have bled and
died on battlefields. Until this
day the world is willing 10 make
any sacrifice inorder 10 possess
II. What is this thing love" that
has greater appeal than money.
high position, even place in the
hall of fame7
What is this thing love that
can bring peace and goodwill 70
world torn with hate. greed
and strife and fear? What is this
thing love" that will cause men
TO forsake family. home. friends
change their ways OF life. discord
old habits and live in . dream
world
Love is by far the greatest
the highest. the deepest. the
broadesf and most dynamic
force in the Universe: II is fully
capable Of destroying any No.
safive condition known 10 man.
Love ID the only c,are-ali in ex-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

~ . S<<1zze g - =1r< Gs g
p<< Srr.znz -ha 3 r<r-cr,<6 -
hs z.zz-Ev 1-< - x>c-,<- xzze-
ale Greg = 10 rri-x C 1--we
hos CO -5x Evess-ck Esz-kea
- Ne crz-rv-
<-sx- r.1<x : s--zrr-y jrws- L
= -srie@z,< y~sre --z 1eeE - -e-
ST. & 1t-rls-e e s * r.e- s1--
-=-5@eE-- q I've hogs -c4-s
III t-=ss rs<-srs sve-sgs &C
- -.rs--3c S-esre- t..s- ~reek
sso ~-r4Se 5ce-<--s-y,e pcr 4
t.---K tses1 fs--S sps-er % AID
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
is.ence. No matter how intense
the haze is. love can change
things Why?

Well. because love is the full
fillment OF the law. We can't
get Z definition Of love from any
book because the true meaning
Of love IS gained only in living
love. II IS God-force that goes
out from US
That explains It's limitless ma
ture Il IS not confined TO the
heart nor the brain nor The head
but interpentrates every cell OF
ones being
III IS right to love and 10 ex-
press love in It's fullness. To be
loved IS natural and is the right
way 10 use the God force con-
sturctively. But 10 repress. sup
press. deny or debase love is 10
use the Sacred Force destructive
".
Evil passions such as hate
Jealousy and anger are like fires
that defile the temple Of God.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21
lint yw younger
.sIss Ysvr Hsis This fssy Wsy

10 siss yosr kslr
ns~, rich. ns,vrsI-
IoosinseoloS(tis<k
t<o~>n. blon5e> stsrt
using Codeiroys
LsrSesse HskCole,f-
lss NOV scs
aeiekly-soes %
evenly, sssilv -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-10-21

Ask your son or daughter how
they'd fee II they were IN the plsee
Of the boy II the sket<h-lookinr A.
two cars which have coilided-and
kroxing that he 10 responsible for
the aecident-the damage-ard the
injury 70 the passengers riding IN
these cars3
They don't like the idea. do they,
And neither do you. But i, eorld
happen 70 yo~r fonily-and il will
unless each one Of you resolves 70
drive safely and carefully every day
in the year.
Youngsters Like 70 show or
they think IT. fun 70 let 'er OUT 70
the fastest possible speed But the
boy in the sketch has learned that
actually it's no fun ct al. The very
hrst time Of showing Of might Be-
The last time for anything at al!
Talk IL over with your children.
Make sure that they rndsrstand
Why driving caution Is % necessary.
Make sure they realize the need for
svsry driving rule-and obey every
rule
Don't put OF . discussion Of safe
driving with your children. Do 4
now--it may save . life.
6 fsss ~ Asss.ssss sswss ssssp lssssis,ln