davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-25
War In Korea
Sabres Bag % MICS

SEOUL, Up - The Fifth Air
Force toted up % MIG kills, two
probables and nine damaged by
Sabres for the week ending Fri
day night - the highest weekly
MIG toll since 81 were shot down
in the second week Of September,
1852.
The score was made all the
more impressive by the fact that
weather knocked out two days of
air operations and the MICS re-
fused to come out to fight on two
other days.
Only one Sabre was lost in air
combat during the week, the Air
Force said.
Two other Sabres were report
ed lost to '|other causes" presum-
ably mechanical. trouble. Six AL
lied warplanes were reported lost
to Communist ground fire.
SEOUL, R-Sturdy South Kor-
can infantrymen fought off bit
ter three-hour attack early today
by almost 200 Chinese who
stormed to the crest of an Allied
outpost on the eastern front.
U.N. raiding and reconnaissance
patrols hit Red lines at 25 points
across the 155-mile front.
An Eighth Army spokesman
said the Red line is manned by
100000 troops.
In the air, Allied fighter-bomb-
ers destroyed 10 buildings in a
troop concentration near Sunchon
in west central Korea and hit Red
front line positions in morning
stabs, the Fifth Air Force stated.
American Sabre jets went Mig
hunting deep in North Korea's
Mig Alley, but found none to fight.
Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-25

He's not as big and brawny as
Atlas, but he aims to be. Using
these Playtex baby pants for ex-
ercising is all showmanship, for
anyone can easily stretch them to
eight times their natural size. N
When put to their normal use,
this all-over stretch assures all
over comfort, for they cannot bind
or chafe. Durable, although thin
as tissue, these seamless latex
pants offer positive waterproof pro-
lection. And now, even sturdy
young bicep builders of thirty
pounds or so can wear them, as
there is a new super-size.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-05-25

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
MILLSBORO
By MrG
B. E. Carey
Phone
MillsbOrO
5241

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Honeycutt
who have been spending the past
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
McCabe, returned to Raleigh, N. c.,
Monday morning. Sunday dinner
guests of the McCabes were Mr..
and Mrs. Willard McCabe and four
chilrden Of Millsbor0, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward McCabe, Sd, and two sons
OF Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Honey
cutt.
C. Robert Godfrey has enlisted
in the U. S. Army and left Monday
for his basic training.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Roland Baker
and sons of Washington spent the
weekend with Mrs. Bakers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lingo.
Jimmy Wolf entered Beebe Hospi-
tai Friday for observation and treat
ment.
Robert and Irwin Godfrey of
Ocean City, N. j., were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Godfrey this
week.
Mrs. Lee Wiley Of Bridgeville
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Matte ShOckley. Mrs. Wiley
has now joined her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Wiley, at their cottage at Fen1ick.
About sixty descendants of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
held a family reunion at Trappe
Pond, Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wheatley
and son, Donald Raymond, of Kins-
ton, N. c., and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldon
WOotten and daughter, Tamara,
Of Salisbury spent the weekend
with their mother, Mrs. Ida Wheat
ley, and Mrs. Elsie Lingo.
Miss Susan Hill of Woodstown.
~ J. and Mr.. Paul Twilley and
daughter of Philadelphia were week
end guests Of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Mitchell. Mrs. Hettie Boyer of
Baltimore, also a weekend guest.
remained with the Mitchells for the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Godfrey spent
several days last week in Baltimore.
Miss Harriet Nichols entertained
several Of her friends at a movie
party in celebration of her birthday
Saturday night.
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo, Sr., visited
her grandson, Alfred Ellis, Jr., who
underwent surgery in Nanticoke
Hospital, Tuesday.
Donald B. Godfrey, who graduated
last ninth from the University of
Delaware has now accepted a
position with the General Motors
Acceptance Corporation and is en-
plOyed in the cOmpany's office in
Wilmington.
Lightning struck the residences
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Wilkerson
on Sunday afternoon. and the front
foundation of the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Ryan was inundated
during the storm.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Gov. Boggs Calls For
July 4th Meditation
CONTINUED from first pagel


these truths to be seIf-evident.
that all men are created equal.
that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain unalienable
rights. that among these are Life.
Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap
piness" and
WHEREAS, the President Of
the United States has called for
prayers on this 177th anniversary
Of the signing of our great docu-
ment, implOring citizens to re-
affirm their faith and convictions
In these uncertain times; and
WHEREAS, there is a move
ment on foot to mark through the
year March of Freedom, to exer-
else the VIII Of God by promoting
peace and goodwill in our nation
and throughout the world:
NOW, THEREFORE, /, J. Caleb
Boggs, Governor Of the State of
Delaware, do hereby declare Sat
urday, July 4th, 1853, as
INDEPENDENCE DAY
and further urge that it be observ-
ed as a Day of Freedom, during
which citizens will set aside at
least portion of the day for pray
er for our state and nation, and
personal rededication to Our God
and Country, through which we en-
JOY uncOunted blessings. / further
urge that our state and national
nags be displayed on all state
buildings and institutions, and that
generally these flags wave in recog-
milton Of the freedom which has
long been our heritage.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
hereunto set my hand, and ave
caused the Great Seal of the State
Of Delaware to be hereto affixed in
Dover, Delaware, this 29th day of
June, in the Year of Our Lord One |
Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty |
three, and in the year of Our Inde- |
pendence, the One Hundred and !
Seventy-seventh."
(SEAL) ]. Caleb Boggs
Governor
(SEAL) John N. Mcdowell |
Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
SUSSEX County FiremeR
Meet At RehObOth
CONTINUED from first pagel

Continued from first page)
pany in the hands Of the Fire Re-
corder on time.
Mr.. Hines announced committee
assignments for the ensuing term
Attendance: Clayton John, of
Greenwood, ]. Cordrey MCGEE, of
DagsbOro, James Hastings, Blades.
Publicity: Olin d. Johnson and
Mary c. Wilson, Georgetown.
Safety: Marion Sherwood, Del
mar, Meyer Dimes, Bridgeville,
Herald Birmingham, Lewes.
Fire Prevention: Elmer West,
Selbyville, Elmer Dodd, Rehoboth,
Preston Rogers, Millville.
Law and Legislative: Col. Edgar
s. Slayer, Rehoboth, Reuben A.
Stewart, Seaford, Edward Mariner,
Bridgeville.
Memorial: Ralph Thomas, Beth
any Beach, NAPLES Green, Frank
ford, Dr. Thomas G. Mulligan.
Georgetown, Rev. Walter H. Stone.
Seaford.
Ways and Means: Curtis Ennis.
Ellendale, William Bachelor, of
MillsboTo, William Lowe, Lewes.
Evolutions: Thomas Calhoun, of
RehObOth, Owen Davis, Milton.
Granville White, Laurel, Charles
Seaford.
Credentials: Ellis Kyttle, Laur-
el, Thomas Nelson, Delmar, Charles
COnOway, Greenwood.
Bylaws: Owen Davis, Milton.
Curtis Ennis, Ellendale, Elmer
Dodd, Rehoboth. Rev. Walter Stone
Of Seaford was named as Chaplain
for the Sussex VIA.
Dinner was served to the asso-
by the Rehoboth P. T. A
and the invocation and benediction
was given by Rev. DR.. Thomas q
Mulligan, State Chaplain.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
SUSSEX Master MasOns
Met At Georgetown
Icontinued from first pager

Continued from first pageJ
Harrison Phillips, Of Laurel. II.
Edward Maull, Of Lewes. was
chosen as vice-president and Rob
ert Pittard, Of Georgetown, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Those receiving the Past Masters
Degree and the lodges from which
they are members were: William
Womuck, Hope Lodge No. 4. A. n
and A. NJ, Laurel; Thomas Der
rickson, Temple No. 9, Milford
Joseph R. Pittard, Franklin Lodge
NO. II, Georgetown; Frank A. NC
Govern, Jefferson Lodge No. IL
Lewes; Henry ]. Morgan. Endeavor
Lodge No. II, Milton; r. Franklin
Gordy, Hiram Lodge No. 81. Sea
ford; Harold Colbourn of Gesthem-
ane Lodge No. %, Reliance: and
Frank Beckwith, Doric Lodge No
80, Millville.
There were so Past Masters
present for the dinner and cere-
monies.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
II. C. ZetSig HOnOred
By Druggists
CONTINUED from first page)

He helped to organize the
Northeast Association Of Retail
Druggists of Philadelphia and was
the secretary of the organization
and editor of its magazine for a
number Of years.
He still retains his membership
IN a number of drug associations
besides the Delaware Pharmaceu-
tical Society.
Other officers elected at the con-
ventiOn were Landis E. Wilson, Of
Georgetown, president, Irwin r.
Waller, of Bridgeville, first vice
president, G. Edward Casper. of
Wilmington, second vice-president
and G. Medford Sparks, of Clay
ton, third vice-president, and Mr..
Albert Dougherty, treasurer.
Directors named are: New Cas-
tie, g. Edward Casper, Vernon L.
Larson, Stanley R. Sacks, Mary
Louis Tigue; Kent County. Martin
Golden, F. Perry Ragains, G. Med
ford Sparks, and Everett BRYAN:
Sussex County, Warren Edinger.
Jr, William Earl Hastings, Charles
s. Heath and Irwin R. Waller.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
PARIs pRUNKs scAPcE

PARIS-(R)-There is literally
no time of day OF night that in
toxicating liquors are unobtain-
able by the drink in Paris. De-
spite this, persons obviously un-
der the influence of alcohol are
virtually never seen on the streets
or In public places Of the French
capital.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

age or better is required for this
list.
Other students from Milford
High School attending tie Univer-
sity this year are as follows, Patty
Baxter, Bill Brown, Eddie cannon.
William Clendaniel, Ira Garbutt.
Barbara Heath. Orlando Houston.
James johnson. Buddy KimneF
June Lapetina, Frank Pettyiohn.
Davis Wood, William Wood and
Ralph snowberger.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Skip" MagheU Sets
Perfect Record Senior
Year At Z of D.
Continued from first pagel

NcUutHueu Ifom IIFat page)
Mrs. Mildred snowberger. Milford
boys predominant on the deans
list. It will be noted that four Of
the sixteen boys and one Of the
fve girls attending Delaware have
made the deans list. A ''B' aver
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

A quarter of the live boy babies
born in 1869 in the United States
died before they were % years old;
today quarter Of the boy babies
born are not likely to die until
they are more than So years old.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

In drilling deep oil wells. more
time is used taking tools out of
the we'll to change bits and putting
them back than in actual drilling
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

BENJAMIN Fralklin's famed "Join
or Die" cartoon, published in the
Pennsylvania Gazette in 1854, and
showing a snake cut up in parts.
each representing one colony, was
the first newspaper cartoon.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03
Life Expeetanov

An average age Of So is expected
to be reached by baoies born this
year. current life expectancy sta.
tistics indicate.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-03

claaalaed Aas ret results
Evening star., 1953-02-20

the cause Of death has been re-
ceived from Virginia authorities
who have been conducting an
autopsy. The infants body was
found in a paper bag in a field
last Saturday. Police originally
said that Mrs. Opanowich earlier
had told them that she destroyed
the body by stuffing it in the
converted oil furnace at her
home.
The body was found after the
woman's daughter, Mrs. Marian
Lowe, 81, of the Shirley Duke
Apartments, Alexandria, led po-
lice in a search for it.
Peter Opanowich, 81, husband
of the accused woman, is also
charged with murder. He is free
under $4,000 bond.
Judge Mccarthy ordered a
hearing at 10 am. Tuesday on
a motion by defense attorneys
that would enable an independ-
ent autopsy to be performed by
q pathologist selected by them. /.
Mr.. Opanowich is scheduled to
appear for a preliminary hear
ing on the murder charge at $50
am. March 3 in Arlington
County Court. His wife was or
dered held for grand jury action
after a preliminary hearing
Monday.
Police began their investiga-
tion into the case last Friday
after receiving information from
neighbors of the accused couple.
Residue found in the furnace
|. was analyzed and found to be
free of human remains.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
End Of War Predicted
Within Year by Brewster
By the Assoeiosed Press

JOLIET, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-Former
Senator Owen Brewster of Maine
last night said we can look to an
end of the Korea war within
the coming year."
Without involving ourselves
in strategy or tactics" the Maine
Republican said. "the American
people may look forward with
confidence to the conclusion of
the Korean war within the COM
ing year."
The Senator spoke at a meet
ing Of the Joliet Chamber of
Commerce. But Senator Brew
ster did not elaborate beyond
saying the Nation now has the
services Of both President Eisen-
hover and Gen. Macarthur. Gen.
Macarthur was removed as Far
Eastern commander by ex-Presi-
dent Truman.
Senator Brewster criticized
Adlai E. Stevenson, defeated
Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent and former Illinois Gov
ernor, for Mr. Stevenson's dollar
diplomacy" remark about the
new Republican administration.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
| Doctors Tell Court
That Mrs. 0panowich
lis Of Sound Mind

A court-appointed sanity COM
mission today reported that an
Arlington woman accused of
numbering her week-old baby is
Of sound mind.
Arlington Circuit Court Judge
Walter T. Mccarthy accepted
and sealed the report made by
three psychiatrists who exam
ined Mrs. Viola S. Opanowich,
AZ, Of the HOO block Of South
Eighteenth street. The sanity
commission was appointed at the
request of Commonwealth At
torney William j. Hassan.
Mr.. HaSsan said the doctors
report concluded that "she is of
sound mind now and was at the
time of the alleged offense, even
though she was under severe
emotional strain"
Judge Mccarthy set bond of
$1,000 for Mrs. Opanowich at
the request of defense attorneys
William C. Nemeth and Leonard
s. Sattler.
Mr.. Hassan said no report on
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Clubs Liquor License Lifted for Five Days

restaurant, were charged with
selling beer to a girl who was
under age and permitting her
to remain on the premises in
an intoxicated condition.
The Dynaflow license permits
the sale of beer and wine only.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

Club Dynaflow, 302 H street
NV, has had it's liquor license
suspended for five days. begin
ming Thursday, by the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
At hearing last Tuesday,
Lexy Lee Hamilton and Marjorie
Ann Hamilton, proprietorS of the
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Hearings Set Tuesday
On Two District Bills

Two bills are to be considered
at a public hearing at 10 am.
Tuesday by the Business Sub
committee Of the Senate Dis
'trict Committee.
They are a measure to per-
NIT the Commissioners to sell
an unused portion of the farm
erS wholesale market, and a
measure amending the District
Credit Union Act. The hearing
will be conducted by Senator
Payne, Republican, of Maine.
Evening star., 1953-02-20

his father whipped up to get
home before a severe electrical
storm. After five miles. neither
his father nor the horse was wet
but the dog, 80 yards behind.
had to swim in order to keep up.
Evening star., 1953-02-20
Story Of Fast Horse Wins Whopper Title

this whopper stopper:
His father had a horse so fast
it outSped all other horses and
even railroad trains. One time
Evening star., 1953-02-20
BY the Associated Press

SMYRNA, Del.-Dr. C: J..
Prickett won the tall story award
Of the Smyrna Rotary Club with
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Gov. McKeIdin
ToBe Speaker

Gov. and Mrs. Theodore r.
McKeldin of Maryland will be
the guests of honor at a recep-
ton to be given by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chapter of
Hadassah at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Center.
The Governor will tell of his
experiences during a recent trip
to Israel and the Middle East.
The reception is the annual
event sponsored by the chapter
for Youth Aliyah and Hadassah's
medical and welfare services in
Israel.
Through Youth Aliyah, $4,000
Jewish refugee children from 70
countries have been rescued and
rehabilitated.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
University Women
Plan Activities :.

Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin will
be hostess at a tea of the Uni,
versity Women's Club at 4 pm.
tomorrow at the club.
At S pm, Earl Minderman.
field liaison officer of the Ma
tional Citizens Committee for
Television will speak on the
topic, "Television, National and
Local. for Education and Enter
tainment."
The program will be sponsored
by the Education Committee of
the club with Mrs. F. F. Espen-
schied presiding.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry C. Taylor
will be honor guests at a dinner
to be given at $50 pm. Tuesday
for the writer's group. The
couple will discuss their latest
book, "The Story of Agricultural
Economics in the United States
1840-1932."
Miss Emily Clark will be host
nSS
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Traffic Safety Topic
OF Club Magazine
Experts Suggest Ways to Cut
Mounting Traffic Accidents

A third expert calls for strict
enforcement of existing traffic
laws as a means of reducing
accidents.
And a fourth, Margaret
Conklin of the National Com
mittee for Traffic Safety, cites
examples of civic club action in
an article entitled. Public Sup
port-Traff1c Safety's Mightiest
Army"
In an introduction to the traf-
f1c safety issue. Lucille Hecht,
managing editor. of the maga-
zine, points out that the death
and accident toll has reached
epidemic proportions.
"Were an epidemic to strike
our cities and claim $4,000 lives
plus incapacitating 1.350.000
others in a single year, we would
be in a state Of near panic" she
commented.
Yet, she reported, $4,000 killed
and 1,350,000 injured was the
traffic accident toll last year.
A service organization for ex-
ecutive and professional women,
Altrusa was founded in 1917
the first women's group of its
kind. Promoting traffic safety is
one of it's many service projects.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Kathryn Stone
ToAddress Club

Mrs. Kathryn Stone, newly
elected Democratic delegate to
the Virginia Assembly. will ad-
dress luncheon meeting of the
Dorothy Houghton Club at 1890
pm. Saturday at the Broadmoor
Hotel.
Her topic will be "The
Strength of State Government" "
Guests of honor will include
Mrs. Thurman w. Arnold, ST.,
Mrs. Renah Camalier, wife of the
District Commissioner; Mrs. Ed
ward F. Bartlett, wife of the As
sistant Secretary of the Treas
ury: Mrs. Carter Glass and Mrs.
Frederick Mitchell Gould.
Mrs. Hollis L. lines, president
of the club, will introduce the
speaker and honor guests.
Each member of the club has
been requested to bring a gift to
be sent to German refugees.
Serving on the hospitality
committee for the luncheon are
Mrs. Randolph Bishop, Mrs. AL
bert Guy, Mrs. Francis I. Brooke
and Mrs. Flora Weber.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Forum Set
On Juvenile
Delinquency

A panel discussion on the topic,
Juvenile Delinquency - What
You Can Do to Help Fight It."
will be presented at meeting
of the Montgomery County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs at 10
am. Tuesday at the Ascension
Chapel in Gaithersburg, Md.
Mrs. Clyde c. Hall, youth con-
servation chairman, is in charge
of the program and Miss Eliza
beth F. MoorehouSe, supervisor
of social work in Montgomery
County, will serve as panel mod
orator.
Members of the panel will in
clude: Bertram M. Beck, director
of a Federal Government juve-
nile delinquency project and a
consultant to Chairman Hen
Erickson of the special Senate
subcommittee investigating ju-
venile problems; the Rev. Ed
ward Porter, pastor of st. Paul's
Methodist Church, KenSington,
Md, and Judge Alfred D. Noyes
of the Juvenile Court of Mont
gomery County.
Mrs. James w. Douthat, fed
Grafton president, will preside at
the business meeting.
Among those who have been
invited to attend are Mrs.
Thomas w. Fleming, president
of the Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs, and the follow
ing district presidents: Mrs. F.
w. Tillinghast, first district;
Mrs. Cassell c. Hall, second dis
trict; Mrs. Herman L. Gruehn,
third district; Mrs. George Van
v. Shriner, fourth district, and
Mrs. Charles o. Middlekauf, sixth
district.
Mrs. H. Matthew Gault, State
chairman of forums and town
meetings, also will be an honor
guest.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

League Of Republican Women Of the DIS.
trict-Tuesday. pm, clubhouse. 206
First street Sc: tea for new members.
City Of Hope. Montgomery County -Dis-
trict Chapter-Tuesday, 8 pm, Jesup
Blair House, Georgia and Alaska ave-
nueS; speaker. Emanuel Baker Of
IFA Galleries. "Framing-Right and
Wrong"
National LeaguA Of American Pen Won.
en-, District Branch-Wednesday 80
pm, 1915 Columbia road NV; poetry
clinic
District Daughters Of the American
Revolution-Tomorrow, 2:30-S:30 PM.
Chapter house library open. Tomorrow.
Eugenia Washington Chapter, with
Mrs Harry L. Elmslie, 6017 Fourth
street NV: honor guest Miss Mamie
F. Hawkins, state recent. Tuesday,
pm, Livingston Manor Chapter.
chapter house. luncheon meeting: Mrs:
Samuel Mcintosh to show pictures OF
European trip Tuesday, 1890 pm.
Our Flag Chapter. chapter house.
Tuesday. pm, Columbia CHARTER,
with Mrs. John H. Ray. Broadmoor
Apartments.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By Frances Lide

What can be done about
mounting traffic accidents?
Altrusa International tackles
the problem in the current issue
of it's official magazine, "The In
ternational Altrusan."
Four experts were invited to
suggest ways to bring safety back
to the highways and to take
Main Street" out of the
Main Street" category.
And their opinions are supple
mented by a directory of places
to write for facts in planning
traffic safety programs. compiled
by Mrs. Agnes D. Beaton of
Washington, director of the
.Women's Division of the Auto
motive Safety Foundation.
Incidentally, Mrs. Beaton had
high praise for the project, de-
claring that Altrusa is the first
woman's organization to devote
the entire issue of a magazine
to traffic safety.
"It's Bad Driver Attitudes that
Breed Accidents"
That's the title of the lead
article by DR.. Herbert j. Stack,
director of the New York Uni
versity Center for Safety Educa-
ton.
Attitudes to be cultivated, he
says, include courtesy and good
sportsmanship, emotional sta
bility, attention and alertness,
obedience to regulations and
adjustment to traffic conditions.
Speed too fast for conditions
ranks first as cause of acci-
dents," he stresses.
But he also calls the "Slow-
poke" driver as much a menace
as the speeder.
'He (the 'slow-poke' driver)
is an individual who fails to ad-
just himself to traffic condi-
tionS," according to DR.. Stack.
'If the flow is moving
smoothly at 40 miles an hour. he
insists on going 80. He tends to
be egocentric and insists upon
his rights to do what he pleases.
You can readily see the effect
of the slow poke Some States
pull these drivers off the road
and issue summons"
Men argue that women are
the greater offenders in this
category. but there are no facts
to back this up, the writer states.
He does, however, list women
as the chief offenders when it
comes to indecision, such as
signalling for a left turn and
shooting around to the right.
This confusion, for the most
part, stems from lack of expert
ence and training and from be-
ing poorly informed about safe
practices, he contends.
Many women have never taken
the time to learn traffic regula-
tions and most of them know
altogether too little about their
car, he writes.
But women, as a group, are
more careful about speed. And
most women tend to obey regu-
lations better than men-"always
with the condition that they
know the regulations"
Driving lessons for high school
students are advocated in an
other article which points out
that 81 per cent of the public
high schools in the United
States still fail to offer a course
in driver education.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Club to Celebrate
56th Anniyersdv

The Capitol Hill History Club
will celebrate its Seth anniver-
sary with a tea from 3 to S pm.
today at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. William Clements.
AS a special feature of the oc-
casion, Mrs. Maud Holly Water
man will be honored by the club
in recognition of her SO years as
a member.