davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-25
Bows s1s.e5 Three.Pieee Snow Suit

Boys $1S.s5 Three-Pieee Snow Suit
Wotsr-repelent eobordne with eoo, eoie
sides lf-bef, oIpoeo lining. Notch
lno ski sIocks are lined and have zip
per bib top matching hos fur $E EvHaSk3k
4, and 10.
ITO Pairs Boys $5.e5 Corduroy SIoeks
Heavy quality solid color corduroy
ss s"s g.: ss n 's f. ssss s... ssJ Pf $3.50
only
Irress. Of Boys S1.5e to S1.ee
Wool Gloves
In this group are 200 pors Of wool gloves in solid
eolors ond tonees, some ore slightly soled Moze OJc
ton and blue in group. Sizes to g.
n Boys $17.95 Gobardine Storm Goats
Woter-repeIent cotton oobordine
with mouton collar, olpoeo lining; SD lO
inside knit wristIets and full belt. Sizes ~OsOO
TO " in the group
Boys $3.50 and 81. 80 Corduroy overoIIs
Fon,ous sofep Legion moke with bib front
ond srop over shoulder Solid brown SD "a
navy or bue-oey Or brown partridge ~sSO
patterns in the group Sizes 3 to TO-
Kanns-Boys wear-second Floor
GIRLS. WEAR
Girls $16.e5 z-Ponts Wool Snow Suits
with zipper-tont loeket, two poirs Of $500
points. Sizes 7 to II.
Girls $4.9o-$5.ee Cotton Plaid Dresses
Pert little plaid school dresses with c~ mn
tuI skirts short sleeves, WoshobIe, Of $:S.88
course, and oh-so pretty! 7 to Il.
Girls $3.50 Cotton Dresses
A large group that includes both solid eN mn
eoos and pods crisp woshoo'e cotton %<s9D6
Girls $500 Royon Toffeto Dresses
Crisp and pretty porty Of royon eN mn
toffeto in gay pIoIds or solid coor Sizes exB
TO II.
Girls $3.50 Cardigan Sweaters
Wool corduroy the popuor e~> nm
eordieon style little girls love- In sizes @$eSt1b
10 II.
Girls Wool Winter Goats
Fitted or full swing styles sin in Lovely Lovely @ all SD QQ
wool eoveft5 tder v~'a, wG oeo s pFefy G1d 7l$edbO
$499 In Between Size Skirts
A oond group Of skirts, pIoids; fine woos. Sd .RR
Sizes 10 to IA.
500 Corduroy Skirts
50 wonderful for school, worm woshobIe su OO
sH5Ss'Y S9Ss. 'ses s~sotsr. 9's0 Wit" ' A'0
500 All Nylon Sweaters
Beautiful nyIon sweaters, in either eordi- 90 nm
gan pull over Style Lovely postels; sizes o. .SkSk
Y.
Girls S22.o5 to $29.95 Winter coots
Fine ouoIty winter eoo cuA mr.
ers feeees tweeds; to IA SreSDeD
and 10 to a.
S22,95 Slack and Coat Sets
Wine. green brown, lovely oIwool SIG m
slock and sets; to 10. O~OO
Evening star., 1950-12-25
1895 ROIl-abOast Wooden
SERVING TABLES
1913

One Of the most convenient versatile portfolio tobles
you could hove sove yourself steps by just rolling
it anywhere. loden with snocks drinks Cts ideal
for TVI! Or it in the kitchen or oundY roor
Made Of birch hunters green, Chinee red or black
On swivel coasters. 3oh" high top lex24".
Kanns-Furniture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-25
$I9.95 Vat Dyed, Cotton
TeCiu
HIDE-A-BED COVERS
1925

Reody-rnode slipeovers that will noke your Simmons
Hde-o bed look like new! These fine dyed cotton
twill slipcovers made fit paint tight the modern
stoieht-or Lawson style and the euved-orm Corernont
styles. Well tolored and with cord weIted seems. box
pleoted skirts. Poid fIoroI design; wine and blue
Evening star., 1950-12-25
S2.49 Tailored and RagffIed
Cotton Curtains
$l.98

Here's fine opportunity TO cotton curtains!
Either tailored ruffIed styles in cushion dot pebble
dot plain cotton morquisete. They full 81
and 81" lengths in the wonderfully good decorator
color, ivory.
Evening star., 1950-12-25
s17.o5 "KENWOOD"
AII-WooI BLANKETS
1928

Fine soft all wool blankets with deep, thick nap. 5A
rayon sotin binding. Sizes 72xeo". In hunter only
And there only 4s Of these beautiful kenwoedsl
Kanns-Blankets- Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-25

These bonkets are 5o9o wool and 5oee
cotton, blend thot gives noxin,um wornnth;
royon satin bound. (Seeonds because they
ore pieeed.)
Evening star., 1950-12-25
oys's72.o5 AIIWooI
Plaid Surcoots
1888

The big fovorts Of % many boys! zpper-iront
eeet srortly bsIted and with quilted royon lining.
r,outon collar Heavy and warm; nony eolorfu pIoids;
sizes 6 70 49,
Kanns-Boys' wear-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Only 4s Of these fine genuine leather split
eowhide boes! Tan pig groin finish, sodde
stitched, checked cloth lining and inside
pocket. Eoeh hos ful-Ieneth ripper with
lock and key.
Kann's-Luggage-F Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-25

Two piece snow suit, slack points and jock
ct with zippered front. Sizes to Il.
Kanns-Girls' Wear-Fourth Flo<
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

2s5, Mrs. John II Armstrong, gem
eral chairman reported Saturday.
A more widespread response IS
imperative for fulfllment of the
81 600 goal Mrs Armstrong not
ed. The principal expense Of the
association is the maintenance Of
a curative center for physically
handicapped persons.
Failure of the Urbana park
board to permit the use Of ground
at Crystal Lake park for con-
struction Of a building for the
center does not effect its perman
ency Mrs. Armstrong pointed out.
The chapter has been assured
Of availability of space in the
First Baptist church, Race and
Illinois streets, until able to locate
space elsewhere
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Pilgrim Baptist

Rev. Fred Newbill pastor Of
Pilgrim Baptist church. spoke on
'The Joy of Easter" a the l i a. m.
worship today.
Church school meets at $50
a. m; Baptist Training union at
$50 p. m. Mrs. Newbill, wife Of
the pastor was in charge Of a
youth program at 8 pm.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

will preach at the II a M worship
today at st. Luke's c. NJ. f church,
Rev. NJ. A. CroWder, pastor.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14
Services
Salem Baptist


Rev. W. Howe Donaldson, pas
tor of Salem Baptist church will
speak on "The Empty Tomb at
the IL a. m. worship today.
Sunday school and Mems Bible
class will meet at 9:3e am;
Baptist Training union at 8 pm,
with Blaine Ramsey in charge.
Rev, A. S. Webb district mis-
sionary at the evening service
today. which will include special
music by the Gospel choir.
st. Luke's {. M. E.
DIR. j. CT Allen, general secre-
tary of Kingdom Extension of
tbs c. M. E. church, Gary, Ind,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-04-14

Donations IN the annual Easter
sale .of the Champaign county
chapter Of the Illinois Association
for the Crippled now stand at 49,
Evening star., 1950-05-27
US. Navy0fficersGe Get
Certificates at 6. W.

Forty-f1ve line officers from the
Navy received certificates yester-
day for completing five terms of
special work at George Washing
ton University.
The certificates were presented
in ceremonies held at Lisner
Auditorium. Rear Admiral Glenn
B. Davis, commandant of the
Potomac River Naval Command,
spoke, and DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of the university, made
the presentations.
The officers were:
-, 1t: Robert N. Adams, 1t. Comdr. William
W. BOYD, Jr.: 1t, Robert N. Brown, 1t.
Hush Burak, 1t. q. 81 Eddie T. Coleman.
II: Comdr Eugene 7; Conant: 1t: Comdr.
r5raacis vi psaly ELY + carl z Wills; EIls; L.
TorEy: L; Leon Il. freeman G 1t. iT Harold ID
T: q, s. John G. Gard, 1t. q. g.
bogsn; bagsFs L + g g Glenn G. HafTison: L.
Henernan. 1t. Lauren M. Johnson, 1t.
Thomas T.: Keyes, Comdr. Frederick N
It. comdr. Daniel r. Larkin. 1t. Comdr'
Francis E.; Malley, 1t. q. g. Raymond c.
Maxwell. 1t. Thomas J. McDermott, 1t.
Comdr. Ray P. Minnear. 1t. Comdr Harold
4; Moody; 1t Merrill H. Nichols, 1t. q. g.
1t. Comdr. Charles H Pollow, 1t. Comdr.
liam H Roundtree 1t. Comdr Kenneth M.
Russell, 1t Comdr.. Courtney H. Sampson,
II. q. g. Joseph M. Schneiders, 1t.
Snellman, 1t. q. g. Andrew A. Tonkovic,
It. Harold d. Trettin, 1t. Comdr
Humphrey I. Turner. 1t. William J. West
moreland, 1t Dorsey M. White, jr; 1t
Duane L. Whitlock and 1t. q. g. Robert
H. Fahrpey.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Largest Grain Elevator

: SUPERIOR, Wis.-The largest
grain elevator in the world, with
a capacity Of 13 million bushels,
is at Superior, Wis.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Shotgun Slayer Gets Is Years to Life Sentence

Within 10 minutes after his con-
viction in District Court. a man
was given the maximum sentence
of Is years to life yesterday after
noon for second-degree murder.
The man sentenced was William
w. Harley. 81. colored. of the 1900
block of Benning road Sc. who
had been tried on a charge of first
degree murder in the shotgun slay-
ing of an acquaintance last
February.
The jury deliberated about Ga
hours, before it found Harley
guilty of the lesser offense Of
second-degree murder.
Started Over Card Game.
The shooting was in Harley's
home. He shot Richard Thomas
Jackson, %, colored. who lived in
the same block, after objecting to
Jackson and others starting card
game, it was testified at the trial.
The trial began Tuesday.
One of Harley's attorneys. VIII
liam L. Houston, pleaded with
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Lewis. 81. Of the 500 block of Ninth
street S.W.. all colored.
Charges against James Mayo.
81. colored. Of the 1900 block of
E street Sc. who was indicted
With the other three. were dis
missed because of lack of evi-
dence. The dismissal clears Mr..
Mayo.
Judge Holtzof also gave two
persons suspended sentences and
placed them on probation for two
years on a charge of keeping a
gaming table for the purpose Of
betting on a card game. The two
given the suspended sentence in
the latter case are Lillian B.
Hunter. 36. Of the 1900 block of
Seventeenth street NE. and
Thomas o. Koonts. 80. both COL
ored.
Evening star., 1950-05-27

Judge Alexander Holtzoff. who
imposed sentence. to show leni-
ency. Judge Holtzoff. however
declared:
The court feels the jury has
tempered justice with mercy"
Harley was prosecuted by AS
sistant United States Attorney
Cecil r. Hefiin. Besides Attorney
Houston, Harley also was repre-
sented by Attorney Benjamin r.
Amos.
In other sentences Judge Holtz-
off gave three District Department
of Sanitation employees suspended
sentences of 80 to 80 days each
and placed them on probation on
charges Of selling numbers
chances in alleged operations on
the Kenilworth dump.
One Cleared.
Those given probation on the
charges were Cordell Gresham of
Fairmont Heights, Md: John F
Butler, Is, of the 1900 block of
Gales street NE, and Herbert H.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Edwin and Ellen Abrahmson, boy.
Clifton and Nancy Adams, boy.
James and Romaine Afford. boy.
Milton and Eva Anderson. boy.
CRATES eses snd sns boroh5 s h1dseH seTi BOZ Soy
George and Irene Biggs. boy.
Willie and Saddle Burns, boy
Andrew and Mary Cantsr. boy.
OWE and Edeltralt Collier, boy.
Russell and Pauline Dennis. BOY.
sisnSs sHhs2. :5s and har,. hu5ie D5sso boy
John and Phyllis Frye. boy.
Earl and Betty Gatewood, boy.
Grantaand. Irene Goodrich. boy.
joseph and Mildred Hail, Boy.
William and Margaret Harris, boy.
Thomss T, s and @L9Ee.ta @ Higdon; boy;
Nichols @ ana Johnnie kskalec, lee boy.
James and Sarah Lester. boy.
]. M. and Bertha Major. boy.
Marcus and Flora May, boy.
George and Beatrice Mazzo, boy.
Albert and Lieselotte Miller. boy.
Burlen and Blanche Murphy, boy.
Erick and Ada Nelly, boy
Waidon and Margaret o'Brien. girl.
Ralph and Jean Fletcher, boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Polastry. boy.
Clarence and Marie Riegel.. boy.
Frank and Peggy Scherer, boy.
James and Mary Sewell, boy.
Arthur and Juanita Shaw, boy.
Kenneth and Margaret Shaw. boy.
Clarence and Ivah Shuman, boy.
Leonard and Margaret Stone, boy.
Jobe and Minnie Tickel, boy.
Nathaniel and Marie wilder, boy.
Elisha and Gertrude Amos, boy.
Howard and, Margaret Arlington, girl.
william and Agnes Borowskt, girl.
Hugh and Catherine Brown. girl.
Casper and Yycnne Clough; IGn, girl, sr,
William and Commy Crawford. girl.
Joseph and CAROLYN pownie, girl.
George and Beatrice Earle. girl.
Chester and Anne Gieiser. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Gooslin, girl.
Raymond and Hilda Hackett. girl.
Francis and Frances Hornbrook, girl.
Norman and Mary johnson, girl.
Leslie and Violet Kemp, girl.
William and Dolores Linton sirl.
Harold and Fora Marks, giri.
Daniel and Mary Mcdonald, girl.
George and Julia Moore. girl
Michael and Mary Moses, girl;
Stanley and Sylvia Newman. girl.
James and Gladys Paris, girl.
Jack and Helen Politz, girl
James and Evelyn Regan,. girl.
Howard and Mary Russell, girl:
Myron and Margaret Shafer, girl.
Clarence and Hazel Shifaett,. girl,
Kenneth and Constance Smith, girl.
Joseph and Betty Tewes. girl.
Louis and Martha Uagnoni, girl.
Melridge and Josephine Shelby. boy.
Frederick and Lazina Boohoo Singh slr
Harry and Corrie Jones. girl.
shizuo and Hoshie Yamada, girl.
Evening star., 1950-05-27
Former Mayor Kelly
ln'Chicuqo Hospital
By the Asseeiofed Pra.s

CHICAGO. May 27.-Edward j.
Kelly. former Mayor of Chicago
and Democratic leader, was re-
ported in satisfactory" condition
in Passavant Hospital today.
Mr.. Kelly. 74-year-old Demo-
cratic national committeeman
from Illinois, was stricken yester-
day while driving from his home
to the Loop. Taken to the hos
pital in an ambulance, he was
placed in an oxygen tent and
within 20 minutes physicians said
he had improved considerably"
DR.. Fred w. Fitz said Mr.. Kelly
suffered probably a mild to mod
crate acute spell of indigestion.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09
EniOv JACKSONVILLE'S BEACHES
LIFE TN A
KIBBUTZ
Continued from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page ThHeel
The Kibbutz. of course. had an
other appeal-to the social ideal
ism Of the Jew. It seemed to fit
in with all those noble dreams
of mankind. when men would not
work for selfish profit but for the
good of all.
We have had such experiments
in America. Best known is the
famous Brook Farm of a century
ago Of which Nathaniel Haw-
thorne was a member and which
was blessed by Ralph Waldo En-
erson. Brook Farm was not the
only one. There were scores Of
others, but they did not seem to
have staying power. When a man
could get good cheap land, it
seemed, he preferred to settle
there, rather than become a resi-
dent of one of these Utopian pro-
jects.
The success of the Kibbutzim
in Israel is therefore much the
more remarkable. The reasons
for this I have noted in the more
neglected land which requires
more cooperative effort. and I
think also that the social sense.
the spirit of idealistic fancy is
more prevalent among Jews. es-
peciallY among those who have
gone to settle in Israel.
Life in a Kibbutz seems very
beautiful, but Utopia, too, has its
drawbacks. That, I gather is the
import of new novel, just pub
lished by Shocken. The book is
called Young Hearts. Its author
is David Maletz, a member of
the Kibbutz.
He raises many questions. He
has a little child of a Kibbutz
asking its mother. when will
you be a real mother to mes"
The mother is astonished. but she
understands. The child has seen
outside the Kibbutz mothers do
not turn children over to some
trained expert to dress and other
wise provide for them.
The author leads you on to
many of the darker shadows
which inevitably manifest them
selves in these noble expert
ments." There is for instance
Ben Abraham, always ready to
spout the theology of collectivism
and communal life" but he is also
the one who insists that he gets
the best room in the collective.
Yes. human nature has a thous-
and ways Of asserting itself and
the socialists have not yet figured
out a way Of beating the old dent
in him. Yet the author shows
you the good sides Of collective
living-and these are many too.
Of course, there are many con-
ventional farmers in Israel, too.
You don't have to go to Kibbutz
if you don't want to, and in my
opinion some of these Kibbutzim
may undergo an evolution, too.
The future, it seems to me, def
initely points to some form of c.
operative living, but it seems to
me that the new way must pro-
vide for no sacrifice Of the good
that we have today. Rather, it
must add to that good.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-06-09

wait for the distribution Of food supplies shipped by the
Organization Of America giOuiOnt
US roof Of Bakk Settlement House
sponsored Junior Mzrach Women Ymn and
relief need in Israel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
ID. {. 10 Evict 200
By March II 10 Rae
IS Homes for School

Residents of IS houses on
Pierce street, L street and Pierce
court NV, must move by March
81, or be evicted. to make way
for a new school.
More than 200 persons are af-
fected. They have been given
notice by the District Govern
ment.
The buildings will be demolished
to make way for the new Terrell
Junior High School, bids for
which will be opened on or about
July l.
Bids for the removal and pur-
chase of the material in the
houses will be opened at 2 pm,
March II, in the Office Of the
District Auditor in the Municipal
Center.
Two Schools to Be Raced.
Two abandoned school houses
also will be torn down. They are
the Brightwood, at Georgia ave-
nue. and Peabody street NV,
and the Van Buren, with it's an
mex at v and w streets between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
Sc.
Bids also will be received for
tearing down and purchasing the
materials in the old No. l Precinct
Station house and garage at 425
New Jersey avenue NV.
Six other buildings are listed
for demolition. They are at 1921
Jackson street NE. 1902 Four
tenth street NE, and 1922. 1910,
1874 and 1346 Irving street NE.
The ground will be used for a
proposed school playground for
the Lucy Digges Slowe School.
These buildings must be vacated
not later than April 5.
Other Buildings Doomed.
Seven condemned buildings on
the site of the proposed play
ground adjacent to the Dennison
School. S street between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth streets
NV, must be vacated by April
5 to make room for the Mid
City playground. The buildings
to be vacated run from 1913 to
1925 S street NV.
Five other dwellings In various
parts Of the city are also to be
torn down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
BY the Associated Press

Any prospect for an early slash
in excise taxes almost vanished
today. 1t may not come until
July / or later.
Chairman Doughton of the tax
framing House Ways and Means
Committee voiced doubt that a
bill will be ready for House action
before Easter, April 8. Once the
House acts, and that will take
some time, the Senate probably
will take a couple of months on
the bill.
But when the cutting starts it
probably will be deeper than what
President Truman wants.
There were growing indications
the administration may be I'M
able to keep the excise slashing
from breaking out of the $685.
million bounds set by the Presi-
dent.
Cut May Reach Billion.
Some lawmakers guessed the
cut will be nearer 81 billion-With
movie tickets added to the list of
items getting tax relief.
The Is Democratic Ways and
Means members set another
closed-door huddle today. The
idea is to find some tax change
agreement among themselves be-
fore they meet with the 10 Re
publican committeeman and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

gin the actual job OF writing a
tax bill.
A similar session, with Speaker
Rayburn and Democratic leader
Mccormack attending, failed
yesterday to produce an agree
ment. The Democrats postponed
from today to next Monday the
beginning of the formal Ways
and Means tax sessions.
Television Tax Suggested.
Mr.. Truman has asked for a
$685. million excise cut, but with a
net 81 billion tax increase by
plugging tax loopholes and rails
ing levies on corporations, in
heritances and big gifts.
He proposed, with the Treasury
filling in the details, that excise
cuts be limited to a halving Of
the 20 per cent levy on furs,
luggage, jewelry and toilet pre-
parations, elimination of the per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Excise Tax Reductions Unlikely Before July

cent tax on freight, reduction
from is per cent to 10 on pas
senger tickets, and a reduction in
the rate from Is per cent to Is
on long distance telephone and
telegraph messages.
The Treasury also suggested a
new 10 per cent excise on tele-
vision sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09
Livestock Slaughter
Shows Rise in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 9.-The
total liveweight of livestock
slaughtered in Virginia last year
was up SIS per cent from 1948,
the cooperative crop reporting
service said today.
The 1949 figure was 283,266, 900
pounds for all species of live
stock, compared to 265,871 900 the
previous year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

Three out of every four hotel
rooms in Denmark will be reserved
for tourists this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-09

Yes, It's true! It's a miracle! No-Rinse Surf
guarantees to get your clothes cleaner than any
soap, GHy suds-without nny rinsing!
Yes, after five years of research, Lever Lab
oratories discovered miracle ingredient that
floats dirt asooy. Just take your wash right
from the tub and run it through the wringer
or spin-drier. The dirt sortngs out with the
Surf-suds Clothes come -bright-won-
der-clean! You need no bluing, no bleach!
Evening star., 1950-03-03
Student, Store
Send New Shoes
To 200 DPS

More than 200 European dis
placed persons will get new shoes
soon, thanks to the efforts of a
student at Dunbarton College and
the generosity of a Washington
merchant.
The student is Miss Margherita
Hunt, 10, of Passaic, N. j., head of
the overseas program of the Ma
tional Federation of Catholic Col
lege Students. Her program at
the moment calls for collecting
soap. school books and shoes for
European DPS.
Her. big break came when she
saw a newspaper advertisement of
the Felser Scott Shoe Store, 901
H street NE, offering a Washing
ton Birthday bargain Of shoes at
S cents a pair with each pair
bought at the regular price.
Miss Hunt called Albert Kaplan,
owner of the store, and asked him
how many scent shoes he would
be willing to donate to the cause.
Mr.. Kaplan replied he would
donate 200 free pairs. Further
more, he said, he would pay their
transportation to New York. where
they will be processed by the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence for shipment abroad. The
shoes were shipped yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-03-03
.AP Wirephoto.

| period. Trooper Brabrand has
been assigned to the Portsmouth
area. The others are going to
scattered parts of the State.
Mr.. Brabrand said he didn't
think he would be any tougher
than any other trooper on a traf-
flc violator. II think I'll try to
talk some sense into them when I
find them" he said.
"If that doesn't work I guess
we'll have to adopt sterner meas
ures."
The young veteran of nearly
two years of Navy duty during the
war is convinced that prevention
is the best cure" for traffic prob
lens.
He follows the line of the Gov
ernor's Highway Safety Commit
tee that if you can reach a person
and convince him that safety is
to his own best interest, it won't
be necessary to lock him up for
careless and reckless driving,
speeding or. other similar viola
tions.
The department is placing an
increasing emphasis on safety
promotion. So it has come about
that most troopers through their
own initiative spend a good part
of their spare time in that field
''* lecturing to civic clubs. school
classes and safety groups. and
giving safety demonstrations. Mr..
Brabrand says he wants to get in
on that.