davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

kitchen is a laundry patio. a
small but constantly used
area. Washing and ironing
take the full time of a laun-
dress six days a week in
this hot climate, where COM
fort demands the changing of
clothes several times o day
and where all washing is
done in cold water.
1t is the family patio the
Fosters particularly enjoy.
One entire side Of their liv-
ing room is open to this
breeze catching area and,
outdoor indoor living are
merged into a pleasant unit.
Opposite the living room side
Of the patio are the Fosters
two bedrooms. The servants
have their own bedrooms and
bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Wulker-Flinn

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy c.
Schneider announce the mar
riage Of their daughter, Mrs.
Margaret A. Finn, to Mr..
Allen Walker, son of the late
Sir William Edward Walker
and Lady Walker of Chelten-
ham, England. The wedding
took place June II in Rock
vile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Goll-Bogqett

Comdr. and Mrs. Marshall
w. Baggett of Alexandria and
Isle of Palms, s. c., an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Ann McCarrell to
Mr.. r. Michael Gall, son Of
Mrs. Carl L. Vogt of this city
and Mr.. Francis M. Gall Of
Charles Town, w. Va. The
wedding took place yesterday
in Christ Church in Alex
andria. The couple will live
in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
OHenbocher-Jones

Col. Jesse j. Jones, ret,
and Mrs. Jones Of Hyatts-
vile announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Kay to Mr.. Karl Francis Of
fenbacher, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl A. Offenbacher, also
Of Hyattsville. The wedding
took place July 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Di Benedetto-McC onn

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Eldon
Mccain announce the mar
riage of their daughter Re-
becca Alden to Mr.. Vincent
Agostino Di Benedetto, jr.
The wedding took place June
81 in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BY ROSE MCKEE
Contributing Writer

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. -
How would you like a home
with two kitchens and three
patios?
Mrs. Paul Foster, an at
tractive young woman from
Shepherdstown, w. Va, who
lives here with her husband
and two little daughters,
likes it just fine. Her hus-
band, a native of Whining
ton, N. c., is chief of the
planning and housing divi-
sion of the United States
technical aid program in
Nicaragua. They have lived
in their two-kitchen, three
patio home for five years.
1t is not a pretentious
home. Built of concrete
blocks, it was designed to let
in every stray breeze, a nee
essity in this tropical climate.
One for Fruit Drinks
Mrs. Foster, showing a Wis
itor through her home, ex-
planned that one of the small,
narrow kitchens is used as a
pantry and for the washing
of glasses and the serving of
fruit drinks, the Nicaraguan
equivalent of a coffee break.
The children, Marta, S, and
Paula, 3. both born in Mana
qua, as well as the servants
expect their fruit drinks reg
ularly at 10 am. and $3.50
pm. each day.
The other small kitchen is
for cooking and the washing
of pots and pans. Between
the two kitchens, which are
common here. is a kitchen
patio where trash is kept for
collection. The Fosters have
a tall papaya tree in their
kitchen patio and right now
it is laden with fruit ripening
for their breakfast table.
Adjoining the cooking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
GNers-Hertz

Mrs. Abraham Hertz Of
Flint, Mich, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Shirley Ann to DR.. Henry
OILERS, son Of Mrs. Louis
OILERS. The wedding took
place July in the Temple
Sinai. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Cdrver-Beckner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leo
Beckner announce the mar
riage of their daughter Irene
Wilma to Mr.. William
Franklin Carver of Norfolk.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Resurrection Luz
theran Church in Arlington.
The couple will live in
Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
ReiSinqer-HiSe

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Hise
announce the marriage of
their daughter Ruth to Mr..
John Walter Reisinger, son
of Mrs. A. Stockton King and
the late Mr.. Jake Reisinger.
The wedding took place June
81 in wesley Methodist
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Hommerlinq-Lesser

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence S.
Lesser of Chevy Chase, Md,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Margaret Doo-
little to Mr.. Robert Charles
Hammerling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emanuel Hammerling
of New York City. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the summer home of the
brides parents in Cape May.
N. ]. The couple will live in
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Loveloce.JoY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander A.
Joy announce the marriage
of their daughter Barbara
Jean to Mr.. William Scott
Lovelace, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Lovelace of Ingle-
wood, Calf. The wedding
took place June Is at the
Falls Church Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Blacksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bechtel
Rosenberger Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Jane to Mr..
Joseph Spencer Harvey. son
Of, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Chandler Harvey. The we'd
ding took place yesterday at
the Community Methodist
Church in Arlington. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

burg, N. ]. The wedding took
place June 20 at st. Gather
ines Church in East KeanS-
burg. The couple will live in
Bedford, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Hussler-Henshow

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Arthur Sayle of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Linda Lee
Henshaw, to Mr.. Robert Tru-
man Hassler, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hassler of Gin
cinnati, Ohio. The wedding
took place June ~ in Arling-
ton Methodist Church. The
couple will live in Cincin-
natl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
S0ylor-Lewis

Mr.. and Mrs. John Asbury
Lewis announce the marriage
of their daughter Elizabeth
Leone to Mr.. Arlen Richard
Saylor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Saylor of Pottstown,
Pa. The wedding took place
June Is. The couple will live
in PottStoWn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Hurrison-Good

Mrs. Joel Wooten Green,
ST., of Croome, Md. announces
the marriage Of her sister,
Miss Wilma Goad Of Arling-
ton, to Mr.. A. c. Harrison,
ST., of West Point, Miss. The
wedding took place June q
in st. Thomas Episcopal
Church in Croome. The
couple will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
.0oner-BriScoe

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loren
Briscoe of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Ford-BurroWs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Jo-
seph Burrows announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Joyce Mae to Mr.. Robert Ed
ward Ford, son of Mrs. Mae
L. Ford Of Bethesda and the
late Mr.. Edward r. Ford.
The wedding took place June
81 in st. AIMS Church. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Blount-Heoth

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lee
Heath announce the mar
riage of their daughter Janet
Dolores to Mr.. James c.
Blount, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. A. Blount. The wedding
took place Friday in the Con-
gress Heights Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Boulder, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
BeLl-Hondy

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Claude
Handy of Annapolis an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Claude to DR., Nor
man Howard Bell, son of
Mrs. Kenneth Rush Bell of
GAINESVILLE, Ga, and the late
DR.. Bell. The wedding took
place June 81 at st. Anne's
Church in Annapolis. The
couple will live in Bethesda.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

happened and to get fire going,
for | was hungry and damn near
frozen.
While he got the old lady up
and the fire going. l took my
horses to the barn. found a stall
and put them in it. Behind the
barn was part of a stack OF oats
which had been cut green for hay.
| was quite generous with it for
my poor hungry horses. They
tried hard to thank me. with
their low whinnying.
At the house l found the old
man had a good fire and his
wife was really jumping around
in her nsOccasincd feet. She could
speak fair English and he could
speak good so We got along fine
in our conversation. I told them
what had occurred and that l was
sure things would be- all right un.
til We could get back with more
experienced help. like Mrs. La.
Rect.
"O-Mo.Kaiyo." she cried. you
arc a good man. sure hope you
run for office some day. Us In
dians will show old Clevy and
his bunch how VIC can really
stick together"
Would you. honestly. vote for
me. il l did," ! tcascd.
Ugh (yes). and every other
Indian in the Babb valley would
too" she said.
do you think your husband
would vote for me. too" l asked
her.
She turned around with a frog
ltirkcr (knif4 that looked as
long as a corn knife. shaking
it at the old man and said. III
that man no vote for O-Mo-Kaiyo.
| cut his throat from ear to car.
Then | get scalp"
had to laugh as the old man
said. And she would do it. too
Sure. | do it," she went on.
land something else ! do Today
when l see my Billy. | put what
you call kink. in his neck. for
treat my Rosie SO bad That Billy
he drink like damn fool all time
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

r.,, r.., I i: ,,:f
''>''' ''' CIV"
>' ! 'Nousht would heao 'h'lr
III" So!ns was tough awiu'
tough There was some brush
around most OF the lake. close IL
The waters edge. Kept near
.hr brush TO be sure not to Ec'
on; II 'hr open any more that
day for my horses were tired. and
II. lei! me world didn't zee!
any TOO good
Hal: way 10 BILLY Buffalo 5
house the Storm began 10 let uN
!l;;.r III lis tcrorlty. out II
seemed 10 De getting colder. Inc
"lNd was cutting deep when
finally came 10 the fence which
Knew would lead me 10 the
A"">e
Ju>' Few minutes l 'o!a
Old rant, as patttd nm on the
SIDE "i the neck lie seemed 10
understand. tuT | imagined l
:r.: 4 >.!Sh; qulrkNeS> from 'hrn
."
reached the Old log Darn
:!:>' ana Stopped !" us lee. | !ci'
my tired horses standing while
| Went 10 see II | could ina 4
place 10 get theW III out oi the
>'o:"N 'ouNo 'Ae o.o Darn Il'Ilc
oe''eT tAan "o'H!Ns ana "ot a
>pE.s 0. nay 'ooK my 'EuStE
ouEo':l carriers lN'o 'Ne NAN
open Darn. .No>eNeo me c!NcNe>
q: H"'H saddles. ana look 'he
Ok oNt .! rank ; mouth. !er.!ns
caNlM pad because '"ere was" !
a"!;A.Hs !" s.sHt 10 give :Hem
:" 'a'.
Axe: standing around WIN the
.o:SeS a !e" minutes ! oec!ded
20 see !: 'he!e was anyone al the
house. 50 pu!.!ns my sheepSK!n
t'..aE up 20 protect N! lace. !
started me mouse was aoou.
'h!ee Au"o.eo 'eet from !he barn
ana vas 'ac!ns the "lhd al! the
va! bE waking sideways and
even oark"aEds. PARK OF me '!lne.
MADE me oack door nal: ou'
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

"Who is that" asked Billy
pointing to the woman in the
bed
"My wife," he answered.
whats the matter with herr"
| asked.
"Slrk." was all he said.
"lluw long has she been sick"
| asked. walking toward her.
"Ju>t now" answered Billy, as
he followed me over to the bed.
stood by the bed a few Sec
oniS and thought knew what
the trouble was. could see she
was very large with child and
although | had had very little
experience aloEg that line. l
was sure the time Of delivery was
not far Oft. turned around and
walked back TO the stove. which
was HOT any 100 hot. \ glance
around :hr house revealed but
very little fuel!
Il suppose You know what's
.hr matter with Your wife," |
asked Billy AS he came back to
where | was
"ir>. Ne answered.
"lhrN why haven, you taken
he: >oWcp.arr or made some
arrangements She will die here
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

water just as soon as you can"
There's not much wood" he
came back.
Get some WOOD" I shouted.
Get that fire going. if you have
10 tear the shed down out there.
It's your fault there isn't any.
now you get busy and do what
tell you or there will be news
on Duck Lake ridge tomorrow"
He started moving with a little
more zip. so knew he had
caught the drift. l asked his wife
II this was her first child. She
told me it wasn't. that she had
had one before at the hospital but
it had died.
Have you any clean rags of
any kind lying around the house,"
| asked her.
Yes" She said. pointing to a
box over in the corner. Go get
that box and bring it over to
me. l have something in that" D."
Setting the box down by the
head of the bed. said to her,
Now. this is one job don't
know much about but will do
all l can. If you have been thru
this once before. maybe you can
kind Of tell me what to do to
help you"
\ few minutes before this l
had been half frozen from being
in the storm. Now sweat began
to come out on my forehead. I
pulled myself together and did
everything she asked me to. or
what l thought was common
sense on my part
From then. until the baby en-.
tered the world. is more or less
a nightmare to me. tried to
remember all of the things l had
heard there were to be done in
cases like this. bu, must not
have heard very many for I
thought that l was poor hand.
MI | know about Billy during
that period was. when l yelled
at him he jumped. After the baby
arrived l knew the cord had to
be cut. but where and how l had
no, the slightest idea. l asked
the mother. she didn't know. 50
! did what though, best.
! took a string and tied it
tight. which later | found was too
far out, then. as had no shears
Of any kind, l took my pocket
knife and cut outside the string.
Next. knew. or though, | knew.
something had 20 be- done to
star, the baby ou; in this big
world. SO turning il over on my
LEFT hand. | touched i; on the back
sides ever so lightly. with my
fingers. Nothing happened so
tapped il just a wee hi, harder.
~ the same time gi,."s my left
hand slight dip When I did that
: heard !i:tlc. "wha." came
from il. so l concluded that that
"aS enough spanking
What was nex' di int know.
hu: had B.'!" bring me some
wafer and drvIird to do some.
th."s if:"r satisfying myself
IA; the water was about the
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
A CONTINUED NOVEL
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
Ry W!.bur G. RrnShaw

To head into a Storm like that
vas NeN: 70 impossible. hu, il all!
horse could TIA, tYpc!ro$ry was
the Morse. He bowed his head
~ ;ha: his nose was pointing BE-
tween his front legs. with his ears
somewhat lald back He took the
direct par: Of the wind nn the
top of his head and neck As
had to do 10. u: indc!nS
around to miss the wNr>: drifts.
was soon bcwildrrcd a> 10 wha.
the direction was | knew vas
three or four miles from Duck
Lake, but as | was hitting for the
wt-dge-shaped point o. L. the
chances of missing j. were very
good in such storm ! Eel; !
knew about where | was but as
there were no rrcnsNIlah!r Lard.
marks Of any kind. WASH, sure
II ! could have gone straight. !
had not much DOUBT bu: what The
lake could be reached Eu: |
would s;ar,, run .n;o >now 700
deep =, .ra,r, ,h,n .u-. III some
other direction All Of his and
twisting il binding blizzard
was bad | wondered ii | We're
so,uy in genera, direction |
desired had no COMPASS bu, !
knew trick or Two wh,,h III,
Indians had ,aush: ME :o- differ.
en-, parts of he country Knew
the fall wind, IN .ha, par; =: N,
country blew from .Mv >nu..wc>;
;ha, !et. the majority o: :nv grass
and weed, ,v.us undr- .h,. Snow
10 the no-;hca>.
After ,urn,ns IN, horses ru,,oS
10 the storm G,>wru,.,i 90.
down on hands and knees. dug
into the cru>.ed Snov win nv
hands 10 see how n, lass was
living After d.ss.ns y, >yvera,
places 10 see :. ,h,y Vr.r A., .ne
same I found IA. was u:: nv
course bv ken or :.::e.: degrees
Should ! have cuyc on . would
have missed Duck Lake 20 ne
rich; and gone MO :r. u- fifteen
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

of the softest rag I could find.
and proceeded 70 60 over the
little thing. just a. easy as l
could. Then I wrapped some of
the cloth from the box around
it and laid 1t on the bed behind
its mother. but not too close. 1t
seemed that the job wasn't done
yet but when It was. I took the
after effects. wrapped them up
in a paper and handed the bundle
to Billy.
What must I do with this?"
he asked.
was disgusted with him and
said shortly. Il don't care"
rs it a boy" the mother asked
weakly.
"Yes 1t Is" I told her.
Il feel better" she said. "Where
is he?"
I reached over. got the little
bundle Of life and laid it in her
arms. thought I had never seen
such a contented look as was
on her face at that moment.
1t dawned on me that I hadn't
thought Of the weather since en-.
tering the house. l walked over
to the door to have a look. The
shed door was open and the
utorm had almost died down
What time It was. had no idea
as I had no watch with me and
saw no clock in the house. When
I started to close the shed door
! found that it was gone. 1t was
there when I came In. Back In
the house. l saw what had become
Of it. When I told Billy to build
fire. that's just what he did.
The foremost thought in my mind
now was to get Blly's mother.
but how and when. hadn't yet
figured out. I sat down to rest
a minute and think. I was hun.
cry.
I felt sorry for my poor horses
in that old barn after such a
hard day. with not . bite to eat
either.
Sitting there relaxing in the
warm room. I must have dozed
for few minutes. With . start.
I realized that Billy was lying
asleep on the floor. the fire was
getting low and not . sound came
from the bed. I jumped up right
quick and walked . few steps
toward the bed and could sec
the woman was asleep. 50 I tip
toed back to the stove and fed
the fire some more Of the shed
remains.
The rest Of the night was spent
in the room. except for the time
Billy and I went outside to tear
more Of the shed down for fuel.
About daylight I started out
for LaFromboise's with . prom.
ise to the young mother that !
would either come back or send
help. For the trip I took both
horses. on . chance that could
60 on home from there.
Not . soul was up at the La.
Rect house when I rode in the
back yard. but after yelled for
about five minutes LaReet came
to the door. I told him what had
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
Why should you buy : Dodge!

No one ha, t. teI! $0u iha, tn.'" ar. Il number of
cars on the ,na'k., tha; 10. !pf les. than Dpdg..
No cigar on ,ha; count i9g kn9* il and We know
It. But there are thing sou e.; in q Dodge that
you simply can't O.. in thee other smaller cars.
And this is important. Dodge gives sou all Of
these things the bghess and roomine,s. the
comfort and ride. the luxury and prestige !fo'
less than other care in lie .f.id.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

he get whiskey. No wood. hey,
you watch me O-Mo-Kaiyo. l show
you how to make Billy get wood.
| wish you broke his neck last
night, no good boy"
| thought l had better change
the subject so | said. "Whatevcr
you are frying sure smells good"
Good. Sure that is good. You
eat lots. You been good man. |
feed YOU best I got. You always
cat at my house. O.Mo-Kaiyo.
When you come. you have cat
with me-"
CTO Be Continued
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
There Is no mystery about new car prices

C.: ~. ear, :: "as hard 20 compare d:!eren,
mae, y car, - !;.G an.ch offered III" mo-,
valu. 81 .he ro'.": Il va Ike comparing apple,
and banana. b.t 80, ar: more. Not since al. ne"
cars u:e Required 10 car: price Iate!|. S1". for
the first tine, ?Vu can compare various makes
and mode a:.G tc cruelty aha, you re getting
10. yOg' fnpn.:'. II, ME. exposing the hole cards
In game D! ~! p1t:"-: You .npw exactly
where ;Ou .tan!.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

Those who violate the law
should not object to the penalty.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09
What do you get iof what you pay!

According 10 Manufacturer, Sgsg".."i Retail
Prices. Dodge generally eo,' I"> model :pr
model, than other ear, IN IL field. FIN" and
dandy. But Will" pr" j. important. il ISN'T the
only confederation Tn" real ,,an'Iard Of value =
whether you're buying u ncw tar pr a run Of
The Glacier reporter., 1959-04-09

beans-is what you get for what you pay. It's the
extras you get At no extra cost that really
determine which car Is the best buy.
Dodge gives you men 1t ms
Talk is cheap. Anyone can make claims. So iet's
kc specific about the extras you get Ia Dodge ss
fines, suspension Ia the industry standard equip
ment on all Dodge models Total. Contact Brakes.
Safety. Kim Wheels. Electric Windshield wipers.
Independent Parking Brske-sll standard on
Dodge. Of courss. you can also choose from such
Dodge options - Push.Button Driving. Full
Time Power Steering and Swing. Out Swivel Ssata
There's bie tlasrsaes h ssaisst ~
Goodness knows. we certainly don't want -
knock competition But w feel obligated 70 point
out the comfort and convenience Of ths 80
Dodge. !! you've tried getting into some Of ths
other - cars you know just what ~ mean.
To ,ay il Is difficult would honestly b "a under.
statement. That's why w hops you'll come 10 and
compare the difference In Dodge. How much
easier /, Is 70 get Ia and out Of Dodge How much
more comfortable Il Il 70 dt Ia . Dodss. How
much more room you have 70 stretch out. Really.
il pays 70 own Dodge.
Il dessat est . poaay b set 10 tsets
We don't expect you 70 rush 10 and plunk dow.
your money for new Dodss Just o. ths baas q
what you've read. But II what you've rcd sssms
10 make scnss, w Do hops you'll stop 10 % ~.
70 drive and 70 price . Dodge. We think it's
whale of buy. but then maybe we're pssjudiesd.
Why not drop Ia and judge ios yourself. Wen
ke more than happy 70 Sive you all ~ iaeta.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
%3I-VENTAs cASAS
HIALEAH

Is UNIDADES DEFICIENCY
2 Edificios con frente a dos GALES
eompletamente amuehlados. Todos
alquilados. amos de construidos.
Precio total S65,000 Pisos de terrazo.
Nentanas o "~.Jalousied'. Cada uno
con medidores para luz electrical. A
media cuadra del Hipodromo de
Hialeah. Ideal para dueno que pue-
da dirigirlo.
HIALEAH REALTY
TU 8-3003
377 w. 9 ST
(81s61 81 HAL.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
2o-oPoRTUNTDADE

VENDo PoR EMBARCAR
OLGA RESTAURANT (Espanol Anne
ricano). $50 w. Flagler st FIR 1884
(8144) %
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-15
I3-MUEBLES Y TITLES

Sofa.Cama con cubierta, Radio toca-
discos, Tocador, Silla Poltrona.
NE 5-6710.
10000 Is
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

makeshift mattress covers on
children's cribs.
Forty-nine children were kill
ed by plastic film during the
first six months of 1859, accord
ing to reports from 48 State
Health Departments. Delaware
has had two deaths for the same
period.
Anyone who has removed dry
cleaning from a plastic bag
knows how the material works.
IT clings like tape to a child's
face, cutting off their breath.
Your State Board of Health is
aware that most parents have
heard these warnings in the
past, but emphasizes that the
potential danger is greater now
than at any other time of the
year.
When a garment is ready to
be worn, tear off the film cover
ing and discard it by placing it
in a refuse container.
Just as children should never
be permitted to play with medi-
cines or potentially poisonous
materials, so too, keep thin plas-
tic film away from them.
Smyrna times., 1959-10-01

directed to use the right side.
Riding on the left side of the
street, the study indicated, is
more hazardous than riding on
the right side.
What suggestions does the
council have to keep bike rid
ers safe?
l. Obey traffic laws-traffic
lights and signs are for bike
riders, too.
2. Stay on the right. Ride
with traffic.
3. Ride single file. Never zig
gag.
4. Make sure your bike is in
good condition.
5. When traffic is heavy al
a corner, get off and push your
bike across the street. Stay
within the crosswalks.
6. Don't ride your bike al
night unless you have to. And
then, make sure your bike has
a light and rear reflector. Wear
clothing that is light colored OIL
that shines in the dark so you
can be seen easily by motorists