davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-09

such a variety of pretty orna-
ments that few would suspect
the humble origin of the gayly
painted figures without the
aid of the workshop where a
demonstration shows how they
are made.
All of the trees are trimmed
with handmade ornaments,
but lovely traditional designs
are not ignored IN the show.
Compositions featuring
Christmas candles and others
developed around holly are
among the many displays
which vary from simple
arrangements to elaborate
masterpieces.
ChiId's Wonderland
Something for everybody"
could be the theme of the show
and this includes the small
fry. "A Child's Wonderland"
Evening star., 1954-12-09

is the title of a series of min
iature compositions portraying
such scenes as Santa leaving
Eskimo land, Santa on the
rooftop and a snow man. A
ballet of Christmas dolls also
is another setting designed to
appeal to children.
Apartment dwellers can find
ideas for festive decorations
in the holiday compositions
for small tables, while minia-
ture trees. suitable for small
tables, also are included.
Everything from fruits and
nuts to lacquered tulip poplar
pods, gilded magnolia leaves
and dried gourds in silver Is
utilized to add artistry and in
dividuality to the wreaths and
sprays.
A handsome exhibit is found
in one room devoted exclu-
(See LIDE. Page B-6)
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Painted Sea Shells for Your Christmas Tree

shells last October. These are
painted in silver and pastel
shades.
Another tree set up on the
broad marble stairway leading
to the main exhibition on the
second floor of the gallery is
decorated in silversd scallop
shells and topped with a large
silver starhsh.
Spice Tree
A charming spice tree,
trimmed with gingerbread
figures and lemons stuck with
cloves, provides a. delightful
aroma. while still another tree
attracted special interest last
night because of the ingenuity
used in cutting ornaments
from discarded orange juice
cans and pasteboard egg
crates. It is entitled "Imagi-
nation Unlimited" and boasts
Evening star., 1954-12-09
By Doisy CIeIond

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover entertained at a dinner
last evening In honor of the
Chief Justice of the United
States and the Associate JUS
tices of the Supreme Court.
The 73 guests were assem-
bled at 8 o'clock when the Ma
rine Band played Hail to the
Chief" and the host and
hostess descended the stair
case at the White House to
greet them.
The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower have gotten into
the seasonal spirit and even
with IA more shopping days"
until Christmas, the White
House is a profusion of holly,
greens, small trees and poin-
settias.
Ranking Guests
The ranking guests at the
dinner were the Chief Justice
of the United States and Mrs.
Warren. Mrs. Warren went
into the state dining room on
the arm of the President, and
Mrs. Eisenhower was escorted
to her place by the Chief JUS
tice.
The E-shaped table in the
state dining room was deco
rated with every Christmas
trim ming imaginable. The
white damask cloth was fes-
tooned with holly and there
were tiny handmade yews
spotted down the center with
gold balls on them, more holly,
festive arrangements of fruit,
red carnations and the tapers
hroug hout were avocado
green which matched the walls
and the china.
Each of the state rooms was
dressed for the occasion with
the exception of the Blue
Room due to it's color scheme.
The Red Room was massed
with white poinsettias, the
Green Room with red carna-
tions and red poinsettias and
the East Room with red poin-
settias.
All Glamour
Add to this the relocated
Marine Band, the white tie,
tails and ball gowns of the
guests, plus the President of
the United States and Mrs.
Eisenhower, and there is a
birds eye view of this state,
dinner at the White House.
All the members of the Su-
preme Court were at the din
ner with the exception of
Justice Frankfurter, who be-
cause of illness of his wife, Is
not accepting any invitations
now. .... .
Among them were Asso-
ciate Justice Black and his
daug h ter, Miss Josephine
Black; Associate Justice and
Mrs. Reed, Associate Justice
Douglas, Associate Justice and
Mrs. Burton. Associate Justice
and Mrs. Clark and Associate
Justice and Mrs. Minton.
The only member of the
cabinet there was the Attor-
ney General and Mrs. Brown
nell. Others were the Deputy
Attorney General and Mrs.
William P. Rogers. Assistant
to the President and Mrs.
Sherman Adams. Chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Arthur Radford. Special
Counsel to the President and
Evening star., 1954-12-09

Mrs. Bernard Stanley and the
Solicitor General of the United
States and Mrs. Simon Sobe-
loft.
Judge Harlan There
Also dining at the Executive
Mansion were the Federal
Circuit Court Justice for New
York and Mrs. John Marshall
Harlan. The Senate will act
in January on Justice Harlan's
nomination to the Supreme
bench.
Still others were Chief
Judge of the United States
Tax Court and Mrs. John w.
Kern. Chief Judge of the
United States Customs Court
Webster J. Oliver, Chief Judge
of the United States Circuit
Court of Military Appeals and
Mrs. Robert E. Quinn, director
of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, Mr.. j. Edgar Hoover,
and the Commandant of Wal
ter Reed and Mrs. Leonard
Heaton.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Ulysses
S. Grant III were also in
cluded, as were several law
yers and businessmen from
Washington and other cities.
Among those locally were Mr..
and Mrs. Ellsworth Chapman
Alvord, DR.. and Mrs. j. Breck-
enridge Bayne. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Diggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and
Col. and Mrs. George L. Hart,
jr. Col. Hart is president of
the District of Columbia Re-
publican Club.
From out of town were the
president of Hallmark greet
ing cards and Mrs. Joyce c.
Hall, president of the A&P
Tea Co. and Mrs. Marion L.
j. Lambert of st. Louis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert o. Bon
nell of Baltimore.
Another Washington law
yer at the dinner last evening
was Mr.. William P. Mac
Cracken and his wife. Mr..
MacCracken was the first AS
sistant Secretary of Com
merce. The post was acti-
vated under President Cool
idge's administration. but his
immediate boss was the then
Secretary of Commerce Her.
bert Hoover. This was the
second White House dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. MacCracken,
the first having also been a
Supreme Court dinner given
by President and Mrs. Hoover.
Others at the dinner were
Mr.. Clarence B. Hewes, Mr..
and Mrs. John A. McCone,
Mrs. Harry Grant Meem, Mr..
and Mrs. Keith Merrill (she
is the sister-in-law of the late
Gen. George Patton); Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Scherer, Mr..
and Mrs. Merriman Smith,
Mrs. Fred Vinson, widow of
the late Chief Justice of the
United States: Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Whitlock, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Whitney of New
York, and President of the
American Bar Association and
Mrs. Lloyd Wright of Los
Angeles.
Musical Proerom
Following the dinner and
coffee, there was a musical
program in the east room.
The soloist was Miss Maria
Neglia. violinist, accompanied
on the piano by S/Sergt.
Thomas Redcay, U. S. M. c.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Pocket Autobridge

Beautiful oII-oIuminum playing boord,
richly enhanced by black printing.
slides and scoring deols. Box-Ike base
stores 48 playing hands. Spring clips
hold deoI sheet firmly in ploee.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
Card ShuffIer

Here's the answer to conosto and any
other cord eome that requires shuffling
more than one deck of cords. Mixes
quickly and efficiently |, z or 3 decks.
Perfect for her afternoon cord club.
Evening star., 1954-12-09
EisenhoWers Hosts
To Supreme Court

Mrs. Bernard Stanley and the
Solicitor General of the United
States and Mrs. Simon Sobe-
loft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
.Harris-EwinR Photo.

fashioned with a v neck in the
front and back and full puff
sleeves. The skirt fiared into a
fan-shape effect in the back. AS
accessories she wore a close fit
ting aquamarine hat trimmed
with pink flowers and an aqua
veil. and pink gloves and slippers.
Her bouquet was of pale pink
camellias.
Miss Joan Hunter Drew, sister
Of the bride. was maid of honor.
She wore a pearl grey taffeta
gown with a tucked bodice and
matching bolero jacket. Her head
dress was a small pink cap fash
Toned with pearl and satin bands
and a short pink veil. Grey satin
slippers and dusty pink gloves
completed her costume.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
William Jaspar DuBose. jr., was
best man. Ushers were Mr.. Peter
DuBose, another brother, and
Mr.. Pierre Beauregard.
The bride attended Vassar Col
lege and George Washington
University. Mr.. DuBose is at
tending the University of the
South in Sewanee. Tenn. where
the couple will make their future
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
ENGAGEMENTS Recently Announced

! Austin Ingram. She Is q gradu-
ate of the convent Of the Sacred
Heart In San Francisco and at
tended the College of William
and Mary in Williamsburg. She
is now attending the University
Of California In Berkeley. Her
fiance attended Menlo School for
Boys in Menlo Park, Calf, and
San Jose State College.
The wedding will take place in
the summer.
SiIyo Thomson
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Silva
Of West Roxbury, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ensign Mary Elizabeth
Silva, U. S. N. r., to 1t. q. g.
David Shewan Thomson, U. s.
N. r., son of Mr.. David M.
Thomson of Woodhaven, Long
Island, N. Y, and the late Mrs.
Thomson.
Ensign Silva is graduate of
Boston Teachers College and 1t.
Thomson was graduated from
the I Polytechnic Institute of
Brooklyn. Both Ensign Silva
and her fiance are stationed at
the Bureau of Ordnance, Navy
! Department.
Goold- Green
MI. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart
Goold announce the engage
ment of their daughter Louise
to Mr.. Lewis Cox Green. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raeburn
Green of st. Louis. The wedding
will take place in February.
Miss Goold is a graduate of
George Washington University
and has been teaching at Mount
Vernon Seminary. Mr.. Green
was graduated from Harvard
College and from the Harvard
| Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Christening
Gathers Families

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clark
Doyle gathered members of their
two families together at their
Bethesda residence for a special
occasion last Sunday. This was
to drink a toast to their young
son following his christening.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. James Caufield in
the Church of st. Jane Frances
de ChantaI. The baby was chris
tened Richard Mahan Doyle and
was the twenty-second baby in
the family to wear the heirloom
christening dress
Mrs. Oliver M. Clark, aunt of
the child. and Mr.. Justin v.
O'Conor acted as godparents.
The baby's mother is the former
Miss Betty Jane Mahan, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Joseph Mahan. The paternal
grandparents are Judge Michael
NJ. Doyle and the late Mrs. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Du Bose-WuIz Ceremony

Mrs. Deirdre Drew Walz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid A. Drew. became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Robert Edwin
Mann DuBose. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Jaspar DuBose
The bride is the widow of Mai.
George S. WalZ, U. NC.
The wedding took place at the
Church of the Annunciation,
with Father Milton A. Schellen-
burg officiating. A reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a bal
lerina-length, aShes-of-roses silk
taffeta dress of princess style,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
RedCross
Fund Group
Maps Plans

AL 3 series OF teas laSC week
the five women's subcommittee
of the Advance Gifts Division
of the American Red Cross Met
ropolitan Area fund drive
mapped their campaign.
The subcommittee, under the
general chairmanship of Mr..
Morris Cafritz, are headed by
Mrs. Cafritz, Mrs. David S.
Barry, Mrs. James Craig Pea
cock, Mrs. Charles S. Dewey,
Mrs. Jasper DuBose and Mrs.
Frank G. WiSner.
Although the main fund drive
Is not until March, this early
start was Spurred by the Red
Cross need to meet the largest
peacetime goal in history for
this area-approximately SIS
million.
Mrs. Cafrit1 entertained her
veteran team at tea Tuesday at
her home. The group includes
her vice chairman, Mrs. Parke
H. Brady and Mrs. George Ma
lone, Mrs. Rahel Davies Fitch,
Mrs. Frank Waldrop. Mrs. Tim
othy Peter Ansberry, Mrs. Ar
thur Hill. Mrs. John T. Coulter
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur.
Mrs. Barry's Thursday group
of nine team aides included
Mrs. James H. Douglas. jr., Miss
Elizabeth Houghton, Mrs. George
A. Garrett, Mrs. John Clifford
Folger, Mrs. Robert w. Wilson,
Mrs. William D. Blair, Mrs. Joe
Hume Gardner. Mrs. Charles R.
Hook, jr. and Mrs. Abbot l..
Mills.
Mrs. Peacock's Friday tea
group met at the District Red
Cross Chapter House canteen
and included Mrs. Jerome F..
Barnard, Mrs. George w. CAL
yer, Mrs. Fulton R. Gruver, Mrs.
Alvin w. Hall, Mrs. Francis E.
Hildebrand, Mrs. James l..
Houghteling. Mrs. E. Barrett
Prettyman, Mrs. Richard H.
Todd, Mrs. John w. Townsend
and Mrs. Frank j. Wideman.
Mrs. Dewey's gifts
team includes Mrs. Philip o. Cof-
fin, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.,
Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Mrs. Nelson
Perrin. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs.
Edward Fay, Mrs. Harry Hickey,
Lady Welsh, Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham and Mrs. Percy G. Black.
Mrs. DuBose and her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Wisner. also enter
tanned their team members last
week. They are Mrs. Charles w.
Price. Mrs. David E. Finley, Mrs.
Samuel Beach. Mrs. George r.
LittlehaleS, Mrs. H. Gates Lloyd,
Mrs. James Barnes, Mrs. James
H. Smith, jr.. Mrs. Arthur Krock,
Mrs. Curtis B. Munson, Mrs. Ed
ward Burling, jr., and Mrs. j.
Murray Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31

Sichel, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter E. Sichel of Brooklyn. N. Y
The wedding will take place or
March 81.
Smith Jewell
Mrs. Nettleton Smith of Alex
andria and Carmel Valley. Calf.
announces the engagement OF
her daughter Carolyn Tuttle tc
Mr.. Donald Streiman Jewell. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Jewell
Miss Smith Is the daughter OF
Mr.. John A. Smith of Alexandria
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Montgomery Junior College
Her fiance will receive his de-
gree from the University OF
Maryland in June. The wedding
will take place shortly there
after.
Deeeon- Murphy
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Dee
gan of New York City, formerly
of Washington, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Claire Mary to Mr.. Christopher
Stephen Murphy. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Murphy of Boston
Mass. A spring wedding is
planned.
Miss Deegan is a graduate OF
the School Of Costume Design
of Pratt Institute and of the
College Of New Rochelle. Mr..
Murphy attended Cornell Uni
versity.
EdenfieId-Kuch
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E
Edenf1eld Of Tallahassee, Fla, an.
nounce the engagement of theil
daughter Beverly Lenore to Mr.
Rollin Earle Kuch, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. George j. Kuch of Sill.
yer Spring. The wedding will
take place in Washington or
March 81.
The bride-elect is a graduate
OF Florida State University. Hel
f1ance served a tour of duty ir
the United States Marines anc
is now employed by civil defense.
Ingram Wotkins
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Fred.
erick Irving Entwistle of Norfolk
Va. announce the engagement
of her daughter. Miss Anne How.
ard Ingram. to Mr.. John Oren
Watkins, son Of Rear Admira
and Mrs. Frank Thomas Watkin.
of this city.
The prospective bride is the
daughter of the late Mr.. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
CompbelI-KeIlY

CompDeIi-Keiiy
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Camp
bell Of New York, formerly Of
Washington, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Pa.
tricia, to Mr.. John G. Kelly, sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold P. Kelly
The wedding will take place in
the autumn.
The bride-elect Is a graduate
of Holy Trinity School and is 9
student at George Washington
University. Mr.. Kelly is ar
alumnus of George Washington
Todor- Austin
Mr.. and Mrs. John William
Todor announce the engagement
of their daughter, Joan Marie
to Mr.. James Wallace Austin
son of Mrs. Reba H. Austin OF
Alexandria. Va. and Mr.. George
Wallace Austin of Covington. Va
The wedding will take place on
May Is.
Wetherbee Greet
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Weth-
erbee Of Portland. Me-, for
merly of Braintree, Mass, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Katharine Margaret
to Mr.. Edgar j. Graef, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Graef of Dayton
Ohio. An April wedding is
planned.
The bride-elect is a grad
uate of Thayef Academy. South
Braintree. and of Wellesley Col
lege. She also attended the New
York School of Interior Decora-
ton. Mr.. Graef was graduated
from Williams College and the
Harvard Law School.
KeesIine Phueos
| NI1 oIAO 1A1 D. 11d1 OIO ~. xACCo'
ling, ST.. announce the engage.
ment of their daughter Caro-
Geline to Mr.. Charles Byron
Phucas. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew B. Phucas of College
Park. Md.
| Miss Keesling is a graduate oil
the Washington School for Sec
retarieS. Mr.. Phucas is now
studying at the University Of
| Maryland.
HolIonder- Sichel
Mr.. Samuel M. Hollander oil
Newark and Livingston, N. j.
announces the engagement of his
daughter Rhoda Florine of New
York City. to Mr.. Burton F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Engagements
WeikeI- Poyne


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Wei
kel of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Janet to Sergt. Douglas Her.
bert Payne, U. S. A. F., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Payne of Taun-
ton, Mass. A spring wedding is
planned.
WhittIesey- Brofford
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Whittlesey announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Dor
othy Ellen to Mr.. Samuel Grady
Bradford. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford. The wedding is
planned for early spring.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Southern Seminary and Jun
Tor College in Buena Vista, Va.
Her f1ance is an alumnus of the
University of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Forester
Of Herndon. Va. announce the
marriage of their daughter Bet
ty to Mr.. Ronald F. Watt on
January 80. Mr.. Watt Is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Watt
of Annandale. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-31
Oldest Jewellers
Oldest Jescellers--
GaAs
Six Helpful Suggestions
To Those About to Buy a
Diamond

l. Spend what you feel you should; do not be
persuaded to overbuy.
e. Put the major portion of your money into the
diamond; the mountings wear out and styles
change.
3. Most important of all, remember that quality
is far more important than size in determining
the main factors in Diamonds-BEAUTY and
VALUE. Remember, too that standards Of
quality, and the terms used to describe Them
vary widely. Do not be misled by loosely used
phrases such as perfect" and blue white" which
have been and still are abused and misused. Re-
liable standards based on scientific methods of
grading have been established by the American
Gem Society. GALTS staff will be happy to be
of assistant and explain them to you
4. Do not forget, matter what the story may
be, there is substitute for a trustworthy repu.
taton coupled with specialized gem KNOWLEDGE
GALTS possesses, to the highest degree both
these priceless ingredients-the only ones that
will guarantee lasting satisfaction and no dsap-
pointment.
S. Lucky you??? Unfortunately, the person who
is looking for a diamond "deal," be it a special
discount, liquidation, auction SALE sets himself
up as a target tor every type of diamond manipu.
laton. If you are one of these, stop-ask YOURSELF
how come these "once in a lifetime" deals lust
happened to be waiting for lucky me-? Why am
L being offered such very special price? The
fact u.s. if the truth told which you eventually
will learn, it not a special price, much less
bargain.
GaH &Br0.
JEWELLERS and s1LvERsMITHs
6o7 THIRTEENTH STREET
Established 1902
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

Courteous driving will save
lives" said j. T. Outlaw of the
North Carolina Motor Carriers
Association as the trucking in
dustry launched its courtesy and
safety program for March.
The real solution to the high
way safety problem lies in. the
mind of the individual" observed
the NCMCA Vice President.
There are too many drivers who
are not considerate of the others
and forget that safety is but a
product of courtesy. Many drivers
who follow the rules required by
law and convention are negligent
in establishing good driving habits
and sharing the highways with
other motorists"
Mr.. Outlaw pointed out that
Americas professional truck driv-
erS, because Of their extensive
driving and unique operating
problems. realize the value of OBJ
serving the rules of courtesy as
defined by law and convention.
Many of these drivers have over
a million miles of no accident ex-
perience with years of driving
safely. Each year they are es-
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
Legion Post
Continued from page one)

pleadings fell on deaf ears. So,
consequently. came World War II.
The Legion, seeing the needs
that would arise in taking care of
the veterans of World War II,
sponsored and had enacted into
law the CT Bill which would en-
able returning veterans to prepare
themselves for the future. The
same applies to the Korean veter-
ans.
Now the veterans benefit plan
is facing a serious challenge of
destruction. The challenge comes
to the veterans, their families and
friends. If the veterans are inter-
ested in preserving the existing
benefits for themselves and their
families, concerted action is neces-
Sary. Successful action to stop this
growing challenge can bet be or
eanized through the medium of
your membership in the American
Legion. To combat a we'll organ
ized. well financed and vicious en-
emy, the Legion needs members
and more members-for a coun-
terattack.
Membership is the life blood of
the Legion organization. The more
members we have the louder our
voices will sound. Congress re-
spends favorably where interest is
sincere and widespread. If veter-
ans, their families and friends fail
ir. this present crisis and permit
Americas veterans welfare poll
cies to be destroyed, it may never
be revived. 1t will be a sorry day
for our national conscience and
national security if our policies
towards veterans are destroyed.
Now is the time to join in unit
ed action with such a show of
force and public opinion that the
enemies of the veterans benefit
programs will be scattered to the
four winds.
A fine birthday greeting to the
American Legion would be your
new or renewed membership to
the American Legion. Do it now
Do not delay! The crisis is at
hand! The local American Legion
Post meets on the second Friday
night each month. Please cooper
ate.
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15
In Memoriom

ITO Eugene Weaver JOhnsOn)
His name I am sure will not &C
down in history
Success and power and fame he
did not see.
But he walked each day in quiet
humility
And laughed and loved so much
his family.
He lived his life in great simpli-
city
Used willing hands, hard work
had sympathy
And understanding for all his
fellowmen
He never refused a hand to lend
To anyone in stress. he was our
friend.
The little things in life he
counted much
A friends handelasp, baby'S
smile. the touch
OF little hands about his face.
He made our world richer. bet
ter, brighter place.
His wife he. honored, and his
parents too,
He loved each sister, brother,
niece. nephew,
His children all grew up to honor
him
He left heritage time will never
dim.
He met all life with courage an6
gentleneSS
Can any epitaph be greater then
than this?
Mary L. Moss
"a friend)
The Lincoln times., 1954-03-15

who received both classroom and
practice instruction. In Delaware.
where a random sampling of 220O
teen-age drivers was made - half
OF them trained and half untrain-
&c - the incidence of reportable
violations was 1877 per cent, as
compared with rate Of 1877 for
unframed drivers.
One of the groups actively be-
hind these training courses are
the new car dealers. Last year.
alone, these dealers loaned twelve
million dollars worth of new auto
mobiles for use in high school
driving lessons and those in au-
thority are quick to say that
without such cooperation high
school driver-training programs
could never have made their Won
derful contribution.
If you don't have such a pro-
glam in your town, why not ask
tor it? Consult your school super
intendent, work through the high
school P-T.A. or appeal to your
school board. The hope held out
by these courses is too great to
miss.