davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. e. EDGAR

CONCEIT: When George M
Conan and Sam Harris we're pro-
ducing plays together on Broad
way, they once engaged a con-
eeited actor for a leading role,
His arrogance was insufferable
He scornfully dismissed every
suggestion made by the director
and the producers, and was cor
daily hated by members Of the
east.
One day at rehearsal, Cohan
became fed up with these antics
He leaped onto the stage and
confronted the leading man.
Look here" he shouted, I'm
getting sick and tired of this
foolishness. Just who do you
think you are, putting on airs
around here? don't know why
we ever hired you!"
When Conan returned to his
seat, Harris jumped up, eyes
ablaze.
And that goes double for me
you ham!" he cried. Don't gel
the idea that you're the only one
who can play this part!"
The actor listened to them
stunned. Then. just as suddenly
the shock passed and he smiled
Jaw, come on fellows" he said
"why don't you stop kidding?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

st. Louis: What is another
word that may be used for the
diagonal % in printing and on
the typewriter?-E. H.
Answer: The customary name
is virgule, pronounced: VERG-
yool. The word is from the
French, from the Latin virgula,
"a little twig; a little rod" The
stroke is also but infrequently
called a Solidus, or separatrix.
Superior: Please give the cor
rect pronunciation Of the word
f1llet when used as q portion OF
fish.-Mrs. N. d. H.
Answer: Fillet is the English
form of the French fllet. When
the English spelling is used, say:
FILL-et. The French filet is
pronounced: fee-LEH.
Oxnard: In our English class
we were required to pick out the
correct word in the sentence
What q hoard? hordeD OF
memories rushed through his
mind" We cannot decide which
lis correct. Please help!-Eng-
lish ii.
Answer: The correct word is:
hoard. It means: "A store. stock,
or quantity of anything accumu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
A WORD TO THE WISE

lated or laid up; a treasure; as.
ia hoard of provisions. of money,
|of grievances. Merriam Web
|Ster's.
The word horde designates q
crowd. pack, or swarm Of men
or animals. Lord Byron used it
in the correct meaning when he
wrote:
Society Is now one polish'd horde,
Formed Of two mighty tribes,
the Bores and Bored.
Sacramento: Please set us
right on word which we use
Ia great deal in our Office. Is it
'extendible" or "extendable"?-
ID. M.
Answer: The only spelling
sanctioned by the United States
Government Printing Office
Style Manual is: extendible.
Kansas City: Please comment
on the word eve, female sheep"
Those who raise sheep usually
pronounce it ''yoe." to rhyme
with "hoe, toe. Mrs. c. B.
Answer: According to Kenyon
and Knots Dictionary, the his
Itorical variant zoe is still COM
mon among sheep breeders both
in England and America" Best
usage, however, Is: 700.
| distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
NAMES
I'M THE NEWS
By CONSTANTINE CHEKREZI

Within 10 days, West German
Chancellor K0nrad AdenaueE
(KAWN-rud Ah-deh-N OW-er)
lis scheduled to arrive in Moscow
to tackle Russo German prob
lens with the highest Soviet
officials. West German Foreign
ONCE protocol officials. led by
DR.. Hans Won Tschirsky (Huns
fawn CHEER -skee) has already
left for Moscow to arrange the
Chancellor's visit.
DR.. Franz Bluecher (Frunts
|BLEW-her), West Germany's
Vice Chancellor, limited last week
that the Western allies should
revise the Paris agreements, II
necessary, to induce the Soviet
government to consent to the
Iunification of Germany.
Three pro-German parties
which had been outlawed up to
now are merging their efforts to
have the coal-rich Saar reat-
tached to Germany. Kurt Kon-
rad (Koort), leader of the ter
Iritory's Socialist Party, has de-
clared that "Saar is purely Ger
man and should rejoin the
mother country" A plebiscite Is
scheduled October %, when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE nj. CATUDAL

To-day is the 118th ami.
versary of the birth at Fred
ericksburg. Va. of Ellen Lewis
Herndon, who married a future
President from New York but
died before he entered the White
House. Who was she?
2-Who was President wher
Charles Gates Dawes was Vict
President?
Sin the midst of a great war
the President wrote to his wife
Tell dear Tad poor Nanny Goa
Is lost and Mrs. C. and I are In
distress about it." Which Presi.
dent wrote this?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

political fate of Johannes H0ff-
mann (Yoh-HUN-eSs HOFF-
mum, Premier Of the territory,
will be also decided.
East Germany's Communist
government has chosen the son
Of its President wilhelm Pieck
CVIIL-helm PEEK to direct OPP
erations of the civil airline the
Russians have authorized. He
lis Arthur PECK, SIS, a Moscow
trained airman.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

ON noo AA PASS
And on the third type you
never lead trumps at all. This
last situation came up in the
deal shown today.
It was Mrs. Keen's opening
lead and she figured from the
bidding that the hand might be
a cross-ruff. She cleverly led a
trump to stop it If possible. II
she or her partner had been
able to get in and lead second
trump. that would have been
fatal to Mr.. Masters contract.
But the defenders never got
the lead until 10 tricks had been
racked up-and you may be
sure Mr.. Masters himself didn't
lead a trump at any stage. He
won the first trick in his own
hand and counted up his win
nerS.
He needed only nine more.
Outside of hearts he had three
quick winners-the ace Of spades,
diamonds and clubs. That meant
that six tricks had to be won in
the trump suit itself.
At this point there were just
six trumpS in Mr.. Masters
hand and the dummy. Obvious
ly. each and every one Of them
had to win a trick separately.
Mr.. Masters first cashed his
ace of spades. Incidentally this
procedure is a very important
part of the croSs-ruf technique.
Always cash your quick side suit
winners early.
Otherwise an opponent may
stuff completely out Of one of
your side suits while you are
cross-ruffing and thus be able
to trump the first lead Of that
suit when you finally get around
to making it.
After taking the ace Of spades
Mr.. Masters played his ace OF
clubs and ruffed a club. Then
he cashed dummy's ace Of dia-
monds and ruffed a diamond in
his hand. And so back and forth
rufhng clubs and diamonds un-
til each of his trumps had won
q trick. Total-seven trump
tricks and three side aces.
Copyright, 1865. General Features Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

This hand came along at an
opportune time. Mr.. Masters
had Just been talking to Mr.,
New, the avid kibitzer, about
trump management. He had
pointed out that there are three
basic types of hands that de-
elarer has to handle. On one
you lead out all Of the oppo-
nents' trumps as soon as you
gain the lead. On the second
you defer leading trumps until
the trump cards in dummy have
been used to the fullest possible
sxtent in rufting out your losers.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Abel)
40 8 50
K j 3
oA875
sc
WEST EAST
(Mrs. Keen) (Mr. Champion
AIS AK 10 6
010 SIS VIZ
OK J62 90 1094
"a 10 So Ak J83
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
ArA742
VAQ83
13
&A974
South West North East
- Pass 10 Pass
10 pass ~ Pass
80 Pass ~ AL pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Thick Coal in Montana

HELENA, Mont. - Montana
has the thickest coal seams in
America, averaging 16 feet.
Those in Wyoming average
70 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
DENMARK
The Chimney Sweep

Denmark Junior Editor tourists hundreds of people
young and old. travelling on bicycles.
One of them tall hat and tight suit His sleeves
tied tightly the wrists and his trousers bound at the ankles
He chimney sweep-the who cleans the chimneys
Fastened his belt long rope Around his and Shout
der wire help clean the SCOT out Of the chmney Tied
his bicycle his brushes
The he the big black hat is to let the people
know he the chimney ready for busnss It's his advertise
ment
To add your collection color this picture with
paste down thin cardboard The chimney sweeps clothes
dark. His bike is red and brush handles blue.
Cut out the circle Then the upper of the fol-
lowing the dotted lines you fold back the Of the
circle will the chimney his bicycle travelling
down the streets of Copenhagen
violet Moore Higgins AP NewfeaturesI
Tomorrow: viking Ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Elmer R. Robinson. 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
GARAGE TO BECOME OFFICES

boulevard, ,Arlinston, owner and builder
no dwellings in Kent Gardens; cost
1914 900 each.
Clifford T. Hultin, 1853 South Thirty
sixth street. Arlington. owner; oWeIint
in Pinecrest; cost, $4,000; builder MAJ
lSingletary.
I. N. Miller, a6I4 Wilson boulevard
Arlngton' owner a and t nSitdes s,4 o S
each.
Charles W. Myers. 1000 North Man
chester street.. Arlington. owner; aWeeab
ing in Westhampton: cost, Sl3.ooo
builder, Charles Bittingera "; ,
sixth Street. arlington, owner and build
err dwelling in Brookhiils Estate; cost
Commonwealth Construction Co. 1404
Sui ssse' d NM n ADDITION
to Hillbrook; cost, Sla 900. o.s,
North quebec street. Arlington, owner
s sna ou eost s sTS oSe and sls.soo
r. L. Riedel CenterVille, owner;
dwelling on Route $40; cost, $l4,@oo
builder C. Beauchamp.
Robert Haines. Falls Church, owner
900: builder. Max sinsletary
Rose Hill Development, Corp, Alex,
andria. owner; Is dwellings in Rose HI
Farm: five to cost S17,5h0 each; elgnl
to cost $4,000 each: builder. Morrei
Construction Co.
Floyd I. Wsllinston: soa4 IS s9uh n,i Flt5h
dwelling in Springfield Forest: cost
81 1000.
Howard NJ. Daniel. SEQ Labella walk
Falls Church, owner and builder; sever
dwellings in Walhaven: cost $4,000
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
More Homes Approved
In Prince Georges

Recent building permits issued
lin Prince Georges County in
clude:
Woodmanor Development
Corp, 1902 Dale drive, Silver
Spring. owners and builders: Il
dwellings on Calverton drive,
College Park; cost $4,000 each
Thaddeus E. Great, 5003 Ne
sbraska avenue NV, Washing
ton. owner and builder; three
dwellings in Oak Knoll Subdivi-
sion, Suitland: cost, $4,000 each,
John C. and Allie S. Cook
Upper Marlboro, owner and
builder; dwelling on Forty eighth
avenue, College Park; cost
l$10,500.
Ager Construction Co., Inc.
5032 Thirty-eighth avenue. Hy-
attsville, owners and builders:
lis dwellings in Riggs Manor
iLewisdale: $4,000 each.
University Building Corp, 1886
Baltimore boulevard, College
Park, owner; William Marion,
builder: IL dwellings in Holly
wood Subdivision, College Park;
two to cost $500 each; nine to
cost $4,000 each.
Andrews Development Corp,
5032 Thirty-eighth avenue, Hy-
Iattsville, owners and builders;
-four dwellings on Curtis drive,
HillcreSt; cost, $4,000 each.
Burgdorf, Inc. AIT Rosedale
avenue, Bethesda, owner and
builder; 2 dwellings in Lewis
dale; cost, $4,000 each.
University Forest. Inc, 6035
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
More Homes Approved
Bv Foirfox Officials

andria, owner and builder; dwelling II
Beverly Forest cost, $4,000.
Wesley s. Sherman. 5l2 Knollwood
idrive, Falls Church, owner and builder,
dwelling in Mantua; cost, S26,500.
L. R. Henry, 405 Tavern avenue,
Alexandria, owner and builder; dwelling
| in Fairfax Acres, cost, $4,000.
Il. E. Bell ao5 Martin street. Grove
| ton, owner and builder: four dwellings
in Key-Russel Subdivision; cost. $4,000
each.
/ Owens Construction Co. Route 3, Box
/ 230, Alexandria, owner and builder: two
dwellings in Beverly Forest: cost, Sill
500 each.
Thompson & Case. Inc. 226 West
Broad street, Falls Church. owner and
builder: four DWELLINGS in Johnston
Addition to Falls Hill; cost, $4,000 each.
| Charles .Gustafson, 1901 Richmond
highway. Alexandria, owner and builder:
two dwellings, in Arden Acres: cost.
! $4,000 each.
| Stuart W. Mowery, SOC North Harri-
son street. Arlington. owner and builder:
dwelling in Westmont: cost, S26,5oo,
W. s. Dowden. Route ., Alexandria.
owner and builder; dwelling in Dowden
NJ. T. Broyhili, g. Sons, Corp, 1924 Lee
highway, Arlington, owner and builder;
dwelling in Lincolnia Hills; cost. SIS. 600.
James D, Hartsoe, 5oa Vista drive
!
Adams addition to Hillbrook; cost SI5.-
o0a: builder. Anterior Homes, Inc.
/ Wykle. d Kress, Inc, 2l5 QuandeI
road, Alexandria. owner and builder;
three dwellings in Belle Haven: one to
cost S25,900: one to cost $4,000; one tc
cost $50. 000
4 j. H Nicholson. 6SIs North Thirty.
second street. Falls Church, owner ano
builder: dwelling. adjacent TO Valley
Brook and Holmes Run Park: cost
$4,000.
| Jones & Oliver, a03 Leesburg pike
Falls Church. owner and builder; dwell
ing in Glen Forest: cost $4,000.
/ Grover Nelson, Fails Church, owner:
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost, $40, 800
builder. Dews Construction.
/ Routh Robbins Real Estate Corp. 1T1a
King street. Alexandria. owner and
builder; dwelling IN Marian Forest; cost
1918, 600
/ Henry H Henderson. Route /, Vienna
owner; dwelling in Green Acres: cost
| Sl4 900; builder. E Booth.
Chesterbrook Construction Inc. All
Shady lane, Falls Chuzsh. owner and
builder; dwelling in SimbSon's and Mays
addition to Chesterbrook Woods: cost,
1, r BroyhiIl 3471 North wash,nston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Stun Elimination
Plan Is Approved

The Housing and Home FL
nance Agency has announced
approval of a program prepared
by Long Branch, N. j., for elm
nation of slums and blight in
that community.
Approval of the program by
HHFA Administrator Albert M
Cole makes the city eligible for
various types of Federal aid to
urban renewal programs pro-
vided in the Housing Act of 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include:

Recent building permits is
sued by Fairfax County include
C. W. Gosnen, Inc, 134 North King:
nine n DWELLINGS in Westsrove: Ave to cost
ST. 600, 4 to cost $4,000.
Monroe Development Corp, 134 North
Kings highway. Alexandria, owner
dwelling in Westgroye; cost $l7'oeo'
builder. c. w. Gosnell, Inc,
Delar Corp. 1874 North Kings high
way, Alexandria. owner; three dWeliings
in WeSterove; one to cost $4,000 two
to cost $4,000; builder, c. w. Gosneli'
Inc.
olymptan Homes Corp. s3l3 , Wilson
IS dwellings in Vienna Woods one te
cost SO, 500, four to cost $4,000; 81
to cost $500
ZF. Bond. Mclean. owner and build
err dwelling in Elmwood Estate. cost
$4,000.
Mary B, CLANCY 1923 National Press
Building, Washington. owner; II dwell,
inps in Bren Mar Park; cost. Sl5.0oo
each: builder. Luria Bros, Inc.
Jack R Miller. f1O0 F. street NE,
WASHINGTON, owner and builder; DWELLING
In Braddock Hills: cost, Sls'oVo
Keeter Building Corp, 1885 Richmond
highway, Alexadnria, owner and builder;
dwelling in Lake Bancroft; cost. $4,000
W F. P. Reid Estate. Groveton. owner
dwelling on acreage cost Sls'uoo
builder. Joseph F. Hurst.
w. L. Perkins. jr., IS East Walnut
street. Alexandria, owner and builder
dwelling in Springfield Forest cost
$4,000.
c a. J. Inc. 1910 Vermont avenue
NV, washington, owner and builder
II dwellings in North Springfield: y e
cost $4,000 each; 80 to cost Slo.o0C
each.
River Oaks, Inc. Box 234, Mclean
owner and builder: dwelling in River
Oaks. cost. $1,000
P. A. Clifford. Clifton. Va. owner
dwelling near Routes GLE and t45; cost
$4,000; builder. Miller g. Miller, Inc,
Duncan Phillips, 2647 South Walter
Reed drive ArIington, owner: dwelling
in Arden Acres; builder Roy NJ. Major
:. Thomas crossan, Boy lse. Route !.
Hunters Valley; cost. 100000
H. H. Ankers, Vienna, owner: dwelling
In Ankerdale, cost, S14,500; builder, II
H SemboWer.
A, j, Pratt, 1909 Peach street. Alex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

Baltimore avenue, Riverdale
owners and builders: four dwell
ings in Hassans Addition to Uni
versity Hills; cost. $1,000 each
Phillips H. Clarke, $500 Emer-
son street, Hyattsville, owners;
Ray E. Ogburn. builder; two
dwellings on Chesapeake street
Rogers Heights: one to cost
$4,000; one to cost $4,000.
| M. A. Nicely. 1892 Leslie ave.
niue Sc, Washington. owner
land builder; dwelling on 468t
Leslie avenue. Temple Hills; cost
$4,000.
William P. Martin, 20 Black
Hawk drive, Forest Heights. own.
Ter and builder; dwelling at 800
Cree drive, Forest Heights; cost
$4,000.
| Harmony Homes Corp, 450t
Knox road, College Park. own
ers and builders; eight dwellings
lin Berwyn Heights; cost, $4,000
each.
Elmer r. Robinson. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Drawing Circles

Circles of almost any size are
easy to draw by using q ruler
for a compass. By drilling a
small hole at the end you can
use a thumb tack for a pivot.
Other holes at measurement
points admit the lead Of q
pencil for various radii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

| Queenstown drive. Mt. Rainier
owner and builder; two dwellings
on 2115 and 2l17 Ravenswood
street. Hyattsville; cost, $500
each.
Evening star., 1955-04-24
by Mary Hemingway
30
Charity snferefh long and is kind;
charity enWiefh not; charity vaunfeh
nor itself. is NOT pafed up"
Il Corinthians I3.d

WTHEN they filled in their income-tax forms
w this month, millions of Americans con-
sidered what they could list in the column of
Deductions for Charitable Contributions
But the most important charities are not
deductible from income tax. These are the
charities not of dollars but of the private heart
the quick, kind words or gestures of Christian
living. We all have the obligation to contribute
them constantly, no matter what handsome
sums or conscientious work we donate to our
great charitable institutions.
In this chapter of St. Paul's letter to the
people of Corinth, Greece, written nearly
1900 years ago, he attributes Is separate quail
tiles to charity. II seems to me the verse above
defines the charities of the heart which we need
the most
1T MAY be easier, when we can afford it, to
write check than it is to give of ourselves. our
time, thought or sympathy, to others. 1t is
often easier to do without some material thing,
in order to give away its money value, than to
give spontaneously our patience, kindness or
love. II may be easier to help with church
supper or benefit ball than to put aside envy
and be glad of competitors success: and
almost any sort of public generosity is simpler
than it is to keep checkrein on our private
tendencies to vaunt ourselves and our accom-
plishments.
The charities of the private heart are seldom
easy. But they are gifts which no one can be
too poor to offer or too proud to receive.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

Biggest Movie News OF The Year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fiction: He Sleps His woy To fodsae ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Are Yov Good Jsdss OF choreeiss7 eiss7..............
~: Dinoh Shores Lons Dis'eses LyHoby. 4
Fiction: exfodon!
Atomic Energy Ia Our Homes7
Heohh Doaf Hole Tosrsf.
Evening star., 1955-04-24

O.S- oW IN NNoe H0e &oeahSy 30
'hs Psoes IAos M'sA Have Bss" -
Yes. The Kids Are Okoy!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
evesybodys EiaveNe. 20
How Amereo Euts. ..................... "A
Names and descriptions all in fiction
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16

hard working committee which
will launch the ticket sale next
week.
The program which gets under
way at 1890 p. M, will in
clude a Little League All-Star
game; a Pony League All-Star
game; a Junior League All-Star
game; the Swimming Meet; a
Class d game featuring the East
Cleveland Black Sox; a girls soft
ball game; and, as the top feature,
softball game between the ia
nous King and His Court and the
Greater Cleveland All-Stars. The
latter two contests will be played
in the Shaw Stadium to accommo-
date the large crowd expected to
attend.
Tickets for the continuous
nine-hour program of athletic en-
tertainment are priced at $1.00-
fifty cents for children under IL.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
equipment for more than 500 East
Cleveland boys who are partici-
pating in the athletic program
sponsored by East Cleveland Lit
tie Leagues, Inc.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
Swim Meet
To Feature
Amateur Day

Attention East Cleveland Kidsl
The First Annual East Cleveland
Swimming Championships will be
held at Shaw Pool on Sunday,
July 18th, as part Of the Amateur
Day Program. Budd Andrews,
who is in charge of the arrange
ments for the swimming meet has
scheduled eight events ror boys
and girls from TIT with medals
and trophies to be awarded to the
top three contestants in each
ey .nt. All contestants must reside
in the East Cleveland school dis
trict and must have the consent
of their parents to participate.
Preliminary heats will be con-
Quoted on Saturday, July 10th. An
entry blank is printed below to be
filled in and mailed to Mr.. An
drews by July 10th.
The list of events is as follows:
(boys' and girls competition will
be run separately.
25-yard Free Style 7 to 9 yrs.
25-yard Free Style-10 to II yrs.
50-yard Free Style-12 to ID yrs.
100-yard Free Style-15 to II yrs.
The East Cleveland Amateur
Day should prove to be the high
light of the summer season ac-
cording to Chuck Thomson and his
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-06-16
Warn Motorists
Rural Accidents
Mount In June

In 1854 there were but 20 traf-
fic deaths in all 139 Ohio cities. II
was the best month in cities for
long time. In contrast, the rural
death rate was higher than usual
-3 out of a deaths occurring out
side of cities. What will June
1866 report?
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver
said that the city dwellers need
to recognize that rural fatalities
exceed urban deaths the year
round.
The Chief said that some rural
folks blamed city drivers for the
bad accident conditions in the
country. And there is some truth
in it. Country driving requires
different practices than the city.
For example it takes more space
to stop at high speeds-at so mph,
three times the space needed for
80. A driver must detect danger
sooner, start to slow down far
quicker than he usually does in
town.
Chief Weaver offered eight rules
to keep folks out of accidents in
country and city alike:
l. Drive at a speed that will
allow you to stop in the assured
clear distance ahead. Keep three
carlengths clear in front of you
in town, at least six carlengths
on open read.
2. Slow down before you get
to curves and intersections.
3. Signal turns. 500 feet isn't
too much on rural roads.
A. Stay on your side of the
center line, and pull into the in
tersection to make turns. Give
right of way to all through traffic
vehicles and pedestrians.
5. At night, drive at a speed that
VIII let you stop Wltnln your mead
lights range.
6. Drive with traffic-not so fast
that you pass many cars, nor so
slow that many cars pass you.
z. When tired-stop. A stop
every second hour-for 10 minutes
or more-will keep a long journey
from being weary one.
Chief Weaver said that practi-
cally every state is participating
in the summers "Slow Down and
Live" campaign. Officers are CIV
violations. It's wise to stay with
in posted legal speed limits. "Slow
ing greater attention to speed
Down and Live"