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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
GhTiSeEnoS Editions
Of Other Years

{ Continued from page s-B)
, 1950-02-24
HOME LOAN DIRS.
CONFER WITH


Directors of the Federal
Home Loan Bank of New York
visited this island yesterday
and conferred with the NUM-
cipal Council and other agen-
cies, in connection with the
survey they are now making
for the purpose Of establishing
the potentialities for a savings
and loan association for the
Virgin Islands.
The directors are Cadman H
Frederik Walter J. Babcock
and James w. Cullen.
, 1950-02-24
Former Moss. Muyor
Visiting Virgin
Islunds for Study

Joseph b. Harrington, a for
mer Mayor Of Salem, Massa-
chusetts, and member of the
legislature Of the Common
wealth Of that state, is visiting
the Virgin Islands.
Governor Devor of Massa-
chusetts in introducing MI.
Harrington to Acting Cover
nor de Castro, states that Mr..
Harrington has a keen interest
in the problems of government
and is visiting the Islands in
order to learn at first hand the
details Of the administration Of
territorial government.
, 1950-02-24
Sleet Snow Cover
New York; Cause
Death ia Other Stutes

New York is covered with
thin ice, according to reports
received today. Sleet and rain
literally made the city a skat-
ing rink ana transportation by
foot, subway, automobile and
air are at a virtual standstill.
Private autos were few & the
usual hurried walk, peculiar
to New Workers, gave way, a
news reporter said, to a dance
step designed to keep pedes-
TRANS upright.
"A total Of 100 flights were
cancelled out Of La Guardia
Field and 20 at Newark. Even
when operations were resumed
the rbnways were too slippery
Snow fell to a depth Of II
inches in Syracuse, and is in
Albany. Trains Of the New
York Central west Of Albany
on the Chicago, New York run
were delayed.
Ten persons were killed in.
the north eastern states and
across the nation 43 died from
highway accidents, fire and ex
posure suffered from exhaus-
ton.
, 1950-02-24
GOV.
BILL
ST. THOMAS

Approval Of the bill to pro-
vide for a social referendum
on public or private ownership
Of electric light and power fa-
cilities in st. Thomas, has been
given by Acting Governor de
Castro. However, in his letter
to the Municipal Council he
stated that he has certain mis-
givings as to the propriety and
pointed out that the Municipa-
ity has not been granted the
power of initiative and referen
dunn.
After reviewing the details
Of public ownership to date
and commenting on the unfair
situation where a legislature
takes advantage of a by-e1ec-
ton to seek the voters judge
ment on an important issue,
Continued on Page ~
#E
, 1950-02-24
WHITE HOUSE CON.
ON YOUTH SET FOR
DECEMBER 8.


The 1850 White House Con-
ference on Youth and Chill
dren will be held in Washing
ton, DC, during the week Of
December Srd, with an esti-
mated attendance of 1000 per-
sons, national and foreign re-
representatives., it was announc-
ed by the ". I. Delegates. to the
Advisory Council on State and
Local Action, who returned
early last week. The purpose
of this Midcentury Conference
is to consider how we can de-
velop in children the mental,
emotional and spiritual quail
ties essential to Individual hap
piness and responsible citizen
ship and what physical, econo-
mic and social conditions are
deemed necessary to this de-
Continued on page Al
, 1950-02-24
West Indiu Company
Vents Authority
To Scrdp Engine

The West India Company Of
St. Thomas has requested au-
thority to dismantle and re-
move the Municipality Busch
Sulzer engine from the power
station without expense to the
Government, in the hope that
the dismantling and removal
expenses would be recovered
by disposing of the engine and
spare parts as scraps.
Acting Governor de Castro
has recommended to the Coun-
Gil that the Company's offer be
accepted since the many eff
forts BY the Municipality to
dispose Of this equipment have
been unsuccessful.
, 1950-02-24
INTERIOR ENG.
COMING TO ADVISE
v. |. ON POWER

Director of the Division of
Territories and Islands Posses
sions James P. Davis has adj
Acting Governor Morris
F. de Castro that /, in accord
ance with his request Edward
P, Eardley, Chief Engineer of
the Power Division Of the De
will visit the Virgin
Islands without expense to the
Governments # the Virgin Is
lands.a
Mr.. Eardley's visit will be
to assist in planning an appli-
cation for a loan from the Re
construction Finance Corpora
ton for power facilities.
, 1950-02-24
Councilmen jacobs.
Forbes To Speak On
MonduY Night.

Councilmen Elmo Jacobs and
Alphonso Forbes will speak to
the people in Christiansted on
Monday night, February q, at
$50 o'clock.
Both Councilmen plan to
give an account of their acti-
vities during the past year.
They will also speak on the re-
Gently passed Wage and Hour
Amendment.
, 1950-02-24
De Castro. Moorheud
Here To Discuss
SuniturY Regulations

Acting Governor de Castro
and Commissioner of Health,
Dr.. John Moorhead, arrived
here today to discuss with
members Of the Municipal
Council the Sanitary Regula-
tons and other matters Of inn
portance.
, 1950-02-24

in the Virgin Islands.
Or. +. K. Lawless Of Chicago
accompanied Or. Dent to the
Virgin Islands.
, 1950-02-24
University President
Visits ST. Thomus:
Discusses Hosp. Prog

Or. w. A. Dent, President Of
billiard University of New Or
leans, visited st, Thomas yes
'terday for discussions with
Commissioners Of Health Moor
head in connections with the
hospital construction program
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Business Groups
Noyes to Speak
To Plumbers

Howard B. Noyes, vice president
and general manager of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co., will speak
on Production and Distribution
of Natural Cas- at a meeting of
the Master Plumbers Association
at 8 pm. Thursday in the COM
pany auditorium, Eleventh and H
streets NV.
The Washington Restaurant AS
sociation will hold election of Off
GERS at $50 pm. tomorrow also at
the Gas Co.
Other meetings this week are:
Monday.
D. G. Petroleum Industry's
Committee-Luncheon meeting,
Willard Hotel. 1890 pm.
Electric Motor Service Associa-
ton of Washington - Dinner
meeting, Burlington Hotel, $50
pm.
Wednesday.
Federation of Business Mems
Associations, Board of Directors
American Security and Trust Co.,
Fifteenth street and New York
avenue NV, 8:15 pm.
Thursday.
Central Business Association.
Board of Directors-Dinner meet
ing, Burlington Hotel, 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Parent-T Teacher
Il chvifies

A publicity clinic, planned by
a committee from the Department
of Publicity and other board
members of the D. c. Congress
OF Parents and Teachers. will be
held on Wednesday from 10 m to
2:3O pm. at the Raymond School,
Tenth street and Spring road NV.
The program will be divided
into four parts: First, Public Rela-
t1ons with DR.. Charles E. Bish,
principal of Mckinley High
School, as panel leader. Members
Of the panel will include Mrs.
Claire Sifton, secretary of Wo-
mems Joint Congressional Com
mittee, and John Hinkel, Public
Relations counsel.
The second session will be de-
voted to the press and will
include Vylla Poe Wilson, Times
Herald; Norman Kahl, Evening
Star; Walter Wood and Ken Har-
ter from The Washington Post.
Radio panel will be covered by
Hollis c. Wright, jr., WRC;; Elinor
Lee, WTOP; and Ruth Crane
WMAL.
Exhibits will be discussed by
Miss Ethel Bray, head of the Art
Department of the public schools.
The last half of the meeting will
be devoted to P.-T.A. record books
under the direction of Mrs. Ernest
Clayton, record book chairman.
Each panel will be followed by
a period of discussion.
Langdon P.-T.A. will hold it's
Founders Day program Thursday
at lis pm. Mrs. Andrew G..
Weaver, third vice president of
the D. c. Congress of Parents and
Teachers, will be the guest
speaker. There will also be a book
exhibit.
Whittier P.-T.A. will meet
Thursday at pm.
Walter Reed P.-T.A. will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy
Bussey will discuss Founders
Day and The arent-Teachers
Place in Present Day Living" j"
Ihere will be brief demonstra-
tlon OF group music methods by
MISS Helen Williams. System of
ADMISSION for beginning students
under newly approved yearly pro-
motion plan will be discussed.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
.OES A ctivities
In Local Chapters

Special chapter notices this
week:
Trinity-Thursday, reception for
Grand Matron Doris E. Riley,
Treaty Oak-Friday, Acorns,
with Margaret Mayhuse.
Martha-Monday, ways and
means, with John Jackson. Tues
day, plastic party. with Miss Nell
lie Anderson, benefit life member
ship. Friday, entertainment.
Esther-Thursday, initiation.
Ruth-Tuesday, Temple Board,
with Mrs. Pauline Brady.
Congress Lodge-Silver tea, to-
day, 4 to 7 pm, with Mrs. Doris
Westfall.
Federal-Wednesday, ways and
means. with Mrs Mary Warren.
Fidelity - Wednesday. home
coming for Past Grand Patron
John Nichols.
The Past Matrons and Patrons
Association of 1885 elected: Mrs.
Alwine Miller. president; Jack
Politz, vice president; Mrs. Cora
IcenhoWer, secretary; Mrs. Anna
Nally, treasurer, and Elmon Carr.
publicity.
Washington Centennial-Friday,
29th anniversary. honoring char
ter members.
Acacia-Friday, card club, with
Mrs. Bertha Wealthall.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Civic Calendar
Bradley to Speak
On Medical Center

Frederick M. Bradley, attorney
and treasurer of the Washington
Medical Center board of directors,
will talk on the proposed medical
center for Observatory Circle at
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association meeting at 8 pm
Thursday.
The Arkansas Avenue Commu-
nifty group will begin series of
panel discussions pertinent to
community life at it's meeting the
same evening. The topic will be,
"The School and It's Facilities in
Our Area" DR.. Benjamin Striner
will be moderator.
The weeks schedule follows:
Wednesday.
CreStWood - Roosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 8 pm.
Washington Highlands Pat
terson School, Elmira and South
Capitol streets S.W., 8 pm.
Thursday.
Arkansas Avenue Community
Burdick School, Thirteenth and
Allison streets NV, 8 pm.
Connecticut Avenue-All Souls
Memorial Church, Cathedral ave-
nue. and Woodley place NV, 8
pm.
Northeast Council - No. II
Police Precinct, Rhode Island ave-
nue. and Seventeenth street NE,
8 pm.
Saturday.
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions-Board room of the District
Building, Fourteenth and E streets
NV, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Minnie M. Wright. Miss Nellie M.
Duncan, Miss Helen o. Epps, Miss
Carrie E. Nelson. Miss Shirley
Donold and Miss Betty Donold.
Second Division Unit which
usually meets on the first We'd
nesday of each month has post
poned its next meeting until
February 8 at the New Colonial
Hotel.
The Rehabilitation Committee
of United States Department of
Agriculture Unit. under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Phyllis Belden, will
visit patients on Ward F-3 of
Mount Alto Hospital on Friday
evening, distributing gifts. cigar
cites and refreshments.
Kenna- Main Unit will celebrate
its 18th anniversary with dinner
tomorrow at pm. in the Ana
costa Methodist Church Hall,
Fourteenth and U streets Sc.
Mrs. Eva Carrico, president, will
be mistress of ceremonies.
Woodbridge Post. assisted by
members Of Woodbridge Unit. will
sponsor a variety show at Mount
Alto Hospital tomorrow at 1880
pm.
National Cathedral Unit will
hold a games party for the pa
tients of Mount Alto Hospital
Tuesday at 7:30 pm.
Bunker Hill Unit will give a
similar party at the hospital
Thursday at 7:30 pm, assisted
by members of Bunker Hill Post.
Meetings this week:
White -Whitmire Unit,
Legion Club, s pm.
Tuesday-Army and Air Forces
Unit, New Colonial Hotel. 8 pm.
Wednesday-Kenneth H. Nash
Unit, 224 D street Sc, 8 pm.
'Thursday-United States Treas
ury Unit. New Colonial Hotel.
8 pm.
Friday-Police and Fire Unit,
Legion Club, 8 pm.
Saturday-Voluhteer Hospital
Workers, Mount Alto Hospital,
2:30p pm.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Legion Auxiliary
Welfare Session .
In Atlantic CITY

Mrs. Rose E. Parkins, District OF
Columbia Department president
American Legion Auxiliary, with
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, rehabili-
tation chairman, Miss Katherine
T. Clarke, child welfare chairman
Mrs. Shirleyann Compton, vice
chairman, and members of the
various units will attend the Area
"B" Conferences on Rehabilitation
and Child Welfare opening at At
lantic City on Wednesday.
The rehabilitation conference
will take place on Wednesday and
Thursday. On Thursday afternoon,
the welfare chairmen will meet
with the national child chairman,
Mrs. Hope Reid and the Area "B''
chairman, Mrs. Clara Lou Parr.
The welfare conference will con-
vene at Friday morning and close
at noon on Saturday.
Annual Area "B" Conference
banquet will be held Friday night.
Miss Lucille Brady, president,
will preside over Sergeant Jasper
Unit Wednesday night at the
Legion Clubhouse.
Mrs. Ann Goodwin, American
ism chairman, will present a pro-
gram of music, led by Miss Wilda
Ganeau.
Miss Sosie Najarian of Central
High School, who was presented
with an American Legion medal
award last Tuesday for having
highest marks in the class on
American citizenship, will also be
featured on the program.
The president has announced
the following committee appoint
ments: Mrs. Emile Schuler.
chairman of the benefit dinner
which will be held at the Fairfax
Hotel on March 7; Mrs. Agnes
Brady. chairman of arrangements
for the official visitation of the
department president and unit
representative on the committee
for the posts 25th birthday cele-
baton; Mrs. Ann Goodwin, chair
man of the units annual birth
day dinner dance.
Vincent B. Costello Unit will
celebrate its 28th anniversary with
a dinner and dance at the Casino
Royal, February 81.
Reservations may be made by
contracting Mrs. Margaret Green
burg, Michigan 1884 or Mrs. Cath
crime Mills, Dupont 1927.
James E. Walker Unit will spon-
sor a musical program, featuring
the Chanters of Columbia Elks
Lodge. today at $50 pm. at the
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church.
1915 Fourteenth street NV. Mrs.
Lena Fletcher is in charge of
arrangements.
The Executive Board will meet
at the home of the corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Dorothy Nickens,
1850 Just street NE, Wednesday
night. Mrs. Marie Punches, pres
ident. will preside. Plans for a
program under the direction of
Miss Linnie Smith, legislative
chairman, will be discussed.
Applications have been approved
for the following new members:
Mrs. Virginia Bushrod, Mrs. Hen
rietta Benson, Mrs. Evelyn Haynes,
Mrs. lola E. johnson, Mrs. M.
Evelyn Aston, Mrs. Wilma L.
Woods, Mrs. June w. Morris, Mrs.
Novella w. Washington, Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Miles D. Kennedy, vice chair
man of the National Legislative
Commission, has been appointed
by the national commander as
national legislative director, sue
ceedlng John Thomas Taylor, a
member of the George Washing
ton Post here.
Members of Jane A. Delano
Post appointed by Comdr. Betty
L: Bush on department commit
tees are: Florence O. Powell,
Americanism; Alfalfa A. Skinker
armed service day; Anna Turek,
blood bank; Helen A. Dugan, GER
emonies; Anne D. Pryde, child
welfare; Ware Wolf White, civic
relations: Betty L. Bush, depart
ment ball and convention; Eliza
beth A. Champion, legislation;
Helen E. Morrett, national de-
fense; Norbertine F. Overholt,
sick call and service officer: Flor
ence S. johnson, Soap Box Derby;
Lulu B. Carter, ways and means.
and Laura Stewart, welfare.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Housing Post, Legion
Club; Army and Air Forces Post,
New Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday - Sergeant .Jasper
Post, Boy Scout Committee, Le-
gion Club; Fort Stevens Post,
Stansbury Hall; National Capital
Post. New Colonial Hotel: De-
partment of Interior Post, Room
607l, Department of Interior.
Thursday-George Washington
Post, Jane A. Delano Post, Legion
Club.
Friday Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Post, Legion Club;
Columbia Post. 1924 Georgia ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Local Masonic News
Blue Lodges,

La Fayette-Monday, officers
rehearsal.
Lebanon Tuesday, special,
M M.
Samuel Gompers - Tuesday,
special, F. c.
Mount Wednesday
Fellowcraft Club.
Washington Centennial -
Wednesday, Masonic education,
under direction of Past Master
Harry L. Cochran.
Observation-Disclosures, Fellow
craft Club.
Naval-Thursday, M. M.
William R. Singleton-Thurs-
day, F. c.
Semper Paratus - Thursday,
initiation.
George c. Whiting-Thursday,
Fellowcraft Club.
Justice-F'riday, initiation,
Columbia-Friday Masonic pro-
gram.
Chevy Chase - Friday, special
program, with Henry G.. Leef
speaker.
Royal Arch.
Election and installation of Off
GERS Wednesday by Columbia
Chapter, Thursday by Brightwood
Chapter.
Grand Chapter-Friday, school
of instruction.
Royal and Select Masters.
Columbia Council - Thursday
grand visitation; election and in
stallation of officers.
Knights Templar.
Columbia Commandely - Fri
day, officers and past officers of
Mary Commandery, Philadelphia,
special guests. Past Grand Master
Carl Claudy, speaker.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Maddocks Heads
Capitol Post in
American Legion

John L. Maddocks is the new
commander of National Capital
Post, District of Columbia Depart
ment. American Legion.
Donald G. Gibeau and Peter I.
Massiah are vice commanders;
Ralph I. Graves, adjutant and
Thomas w. Dow, finance officer.
Led by Henry Milans, Child
| Welfare chairman of the depart
ment, a delegation will leave here
Thursday evening to attend the
Annual Area B National Child
Welfare Conference opening in
Atlantic City, N. j., tomorrow
morning.
The next regular meeting of
Grand Voiture No. 174 of the
Forty and Eight will be held at
the Legion Club on February 13
instead of February 9 because of
a banquet honoring Sous Chef de
Chemin de Fer Rationale Francis
F. Miller scheduled on that date.
Reservations may now be obtained
by calling general chairman Clar-
ence T. Milne, Taylor 1898.
Department Comdr. Charles K.
Dunn, Vice Comdr. Byron E.
Dunn and Adj. Curtis A. Jackson
were principal speakers at the
last meeting of the Sergt. Jasper
Post.
The adjutant invited the post
to join with other local posts in
sponsoring the Legion's annual
cancer fund ball to be held at the
Shoreham Hotel on April II.
Peter j. Caponis, Costos K.
Petrulopis and Samuel Donaldson
were admitted to membership.
Comdr Carlis R. McCalla re-
ports a class of so new members
will receive the obligation at the
meeting next Wednesday evening
at the Legion Club. The ritual
team of the Forty and Eight un-
der the direction of Grand Chef
de Train Henry deine, will Of
flciate.
The new commander of Vic
tory Post is Don A. Waite.
Other officers elected are: First
vice commander. Raymond c. An
Ederson; second vice commander,
Farley c. Smith; third vice COM
mander. Charles F. Meagley: ad-
jutant, Dee Hammer: finance Of
ficer, Walter Jackson; judge ad-
vocate, Harlan Wood; chaplain
and historian. Albert Schroeder.
The commander appointed as
chairmen: Raymond H. Nelson,
Americanism and child welfare;
Early E. Smith, department boat
ride; Henry H. Silverstein, en-
ployment and veterans prefer
ence; Henry E. Sweet, legislation;
Harris G. Andrews, service officer;
Albertus N. Schroeder, sick call
and welfare; Roy H. Nelson,
youth opportunity, and Ira P.
Miller, athletics.
March Is is the final date on
which Legionnaires may apply for
enrolment in the Legion's Fifth
Extension Institute, a home study
course lasting over six months on
the background, progress and &C
tivities of the Legion. The course
| is recognized as one of the most
/ effective activities for the stabli-
cation of Legion membership.
Top graduates are given a post
graduate course of study lasting
full week at national headquar-
ters with all expenses paid.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Spanish War Veterans
Meetings this week:

WeetlngS this week. y
Monday National President
Grace Alexandra will be rendered
a reception at Northeast Masonic
Temple at 8 p. m. All are invited.
Wednesday - The department
meeting. Mrs. Murdock will give
a lecture at 8 p. m. at Northeast
Masonic Temple. All are urged to
attend.
Richard j. Harden and Gen.
Henry W. Lawton Camps next
FRIDAY,
Evening star., 1950-01-29
.DAV Activities

Meetings this week:
National Service Auxiliary
wednesday, 1701 Eighteenth,
street NV.
Edward B. Tucker Chapter
Thursday. 1907 Eighteenth street
NV.
National Service Chapter, In
stallation OF officers, Friday. 419
Seventh street NV.
Dory Miller Chapter, Friday,
l701 Eighteenth street NV.
All meetings will open at 8 d. m
Evening star., 1950-01-29
BETHESDA MOTORS, INC.

DE SOTO 1919 Custom 4-dr., s2,1s5
3 and b.. S. c., low mileage.
DE SOTO 1949 Gus. club cpe., S2,l95
r. and b.; low mileage.
PLYMOUTH l949 Spec. 4-dr. 81 ,645
Heater and S. c.
PLYMOUTH 1949 Spec. 4-dr., S1,5e5
1t. blue; no mileage.
PLYMOUTH 19A9 Spec. 4-dr., S1,545
Black, h. and S. c.
DE SOTO 194S Gus. club cpe,, $I,325
r. and h.
DE SOTO 1947 Custom 4-dr., S1,195
r. and b., and s. c.
Many others clean. late models.
BETHESDA MOTORS, NC.
47o2 MIN Ave. Bethesda. Nd.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
CHRYSLER, 1947

CHRYSLER, 1947
Town and country convertible; car
with the grace and elegance OF
fine hoat. An unusual opport. for
the motorist who knows and ap-
preciates such fine things as superb
coach work of mahog. and maple,
properly maintained. This ccm-
pletely equip car with dark green
top. and light green metal .beauti-
fully kept up, Is offered by its eng.
owner for fraction Of its orig.
cost. Only 81 AS or best offer. No
dealers. EX. 1892 20
FORDs FOR sALE-Ail run good.
90 conVertlble ------------- I5
'37 coupe (new motor - 150
81 Fordor. (new motor ----- $50
Low down payments. No finance
companies.
Kenilworth Auto Co.
1901 Kenilworth ave. ne, VI. ALL.
Ask, for Paul Open Sunday. Auto
parts Tor Ss'
Evening star., 1950-01-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TAXICABS

Six 194s Fords., $3.50 each; three
1947 Fords, $3.50 each. All in
excel. cond.; heaters in all, radios
IN some. Cali GEORGE DAY, Ma.
Evening star., 1950-05-10
sEAUTY HINTS
Men Criticize Women iUith
NW OTLEICLZe N
Sloppy Makeup
b, BRITTANY CLARKE

In a recent poll conducted among
men by a national magazine. the
biggest grievance voiced about
women's grooming faults was
sloppy or over-done makeup"
And by far the largest number of
men mentioned the face as being
irst attention-getter.
In looking at any feminine face,
the eye first focuses on the mouth.
You can't afford, then. to show a
mouth minus lipstick, with lipstiek
worn of, with messy, irregular
outline.
II you do, you're beading for the
wallfiower group.
It isn't necessary to sport un-
attractive lips. Remember that
today a well made-up mouth is
considered one of the social graces;
a poorly made-up mouth stamps
you as gauche. No matter how ex-
citing your personality, it can be
destroyed by failure to use lipstick
with care or to renew it as needed.
There's a most simple solution
to all this. On the market today is
a simple, inexpensive product that
protects you faithfully against
worn-off lip color. With careful,
initial application, it will keep
your lip outlines true throughout
the day.
It's LIP-LIFE, the wonderful
color base for lipstick. You simply
apply it IN the same manner as lip
stick and cover the same areas up
to the desired lip outlines. Then
apply your lipstick. being careful