davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

al grandmother is Mrs. Rosie
Smith, Hayesville, Alabama.
Guests From Moberly, Mo-: Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. Bartlett Of Mober-
ly, Mo, arrived Friday, April 20,
to be the guest Of Mrs. Bartlett's
sister, Mrs. Dorothy Britt, GA
Aurora, who is convalescing at
home following major surgery. The
Bartletts will also be visiting their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur L. Bartlett 1417 Cumberland.
How About A Shower OF Cards
for Mrs. Bernadine Powers, 955
Iglehart, who is i'll at home. U.s.
ually there is someone with Mrs.
Powers, as she is unable to answer
the door herself without difficulty.
So it might be wise to call before
you drop by.
The Social and Literary Society
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Lena Day, IT'S Fuller, Tuesday,
May 7.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Edna Cur
tbs, 99S Carroll Av, was hostess
on Saturday, April 81 to the Thir-
teen Duchess Club. Bride was
played and prizes won by Mines.
Tommy Dawson, first, Frederick
Jones, second and Theodore Jones,
third. Next meeting will be May
25 with Mrs. Tommy Dawson, 4127
Second Av. s., as hostess.
in May.
Club Met: The Caparts met on
Tuesday evening, April 80, with
Mrs. Ruth Banks, hostess, 602
Carroll Av.
Boy Scouts and Cubs To Meet:
st. Peter Claver Church, Oxford
and st. Anthony Av., will be the
Iplace for the round table meeting
of Troop Pack No. 1, Cubs on
"Wednesday, May 8 at 8 pm.
Theme for Cubs is Things That
Co.. Theme for scouting is Ma
tural Resources.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
High School Student
Gers Weeks Big
AIS Contribution

A worthy Minneapolis high stu
dent got a financial lift of $24.57
this week from Big AIS Bar
through the interest of an Urban
League staff member and school
counsellor.
The weekly donation to worthy
cause furnished by the Mime
apoIs bar and night club through
the Spokesman and Recorder
papers helped make a student
happy this week. The student was
called to the attention of the
newspapers by Ashby Gaskins of
the Minneapolis Urban League
staff.
Big AIS, 1929 Fifth St., has
contributed approximately $50 in
three weeks to organizations, in
situations and individuals selected
by this newspaper.
The contributions are a part of
the net proceeds from the bars
special Monday parties, which now
begin in the afternoon, each Mon
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

ding with REV" Pascal Todd,
serving as the marrying parson.
The mock wedding drew laughs
and giggles galore, the bride util-
izing cellophane from some Of the
gift wrappings as a bridal veil"
Guests who enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the hosts were Messrs.
and Mines. John Williams, Walter
Smith, Warnell Rhodes, James
Bowman, Clifford Bentley, James
Sisson, Thomas Lewis, Clyde John
son, Jr, and Robert Payne.
Also Mines. Morris De Sleet,
Launa Jackman, Marie Reddick,
Frederick Jones, Viola Madden,
Josephine Brown, Erma Mazingo,
Mae Edwards, Irene Jackman, D.
Patricia Black and Marjorie Hayes.
Also Miss Searcy Holt, James
Fortman, Lewis Sykes, Pascal
Todd, Louis Vale and Cecil New
man.
A large number of useful gifts
including many silver dollars were
opened by the Johnsons to oohs
and aahs of the assembled guests.
Mr.. Johnson, the secret partner
in the surprise for Mrs. Johnson
explained that the presence of the
large number of cars parked In
the block where the Clarks reside,
as "a party being held several
doors OWN"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

AV., Tor a cocktail before cOmplet-
ing their journey for their anniv-
ersary dinner.
Mrs. Johnson was willing be-
cause as she stated: "Annis mixes
a good daquiri."
When she arrived at the Clark's
home she was ushered downstairs
toward the rumpus room where
her daughter assured the liquid re-
freshments were all prepared.
Meantime the bright lights
downstairs had been lowered and
the guests quieted down. Mrs.
Johnson accompanied by Mr.. john
son and the Clarks descended the
steps to the bottom whereupon the
lights were turned on and 40 as
sembled guests shouted in unision
happy silver anniversary Chris
tine!"
Mrs. Johnson, froze and stood
stock still in amazement as her
husband who was in on the sur
prise, held her to keep her from
tumbling to the floor, in shock.
After laughter and individual
congratulations honorees and the
guests joined in conversation and
good food plus traditional cham
payne which had been prepared by
Mrs. Clark assisted by close friends
of the Johnsons.
A feature of the festivities was
the comic recreation of their we'd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

A11E1ANnoA NENkA4NNCIS
at the Viking Motel in honor of
the Western Central Regional Su-
pervisor, Theresa P. Granger.
The Twin City Beauticians
turned out in numbers in spite of
the rainy weather.
The idea Of honoring Mrs.
Granger was the brainchild Of Mrs.
Ruth Turner, president of Beau
ticians chapter No. 2, of st. Paul.
Presidents of other Twin City
units, Nos. 210 and 22O cooperated
in the project.
After the luncheon Richard
Mayes presented Mrs. Granger $40
from the Twin City Beauticians,
Mrs. Ruth Turner introduced Mrs.
Granger, who asked for unity, and
urged each group to work together
for the good of the organization
Chapter No. 210 was represented
by the vice president, Mrs. Kath-
rioe White and members. Chapter
No. 22O was represented by Mrs
Genevieve Jackson, president and
members. The affair was a lovely
tribute to Mrs. Granger and a
tribute to new spirit in the pro-
fession.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

age 10, named Richard.
Paterna grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Price, Sr., st.
Paul.
OES Grand Cabinet Met: Mrs.
Gertrude Greene, 984 Iglehart Av.,
called a special meeting Of the
grand cabinet of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter OES, Thursday, April rs.
Committee reports were given.
Plans were made for the Official
visit to Sioux Falls, South Dakota
May 4.
John Banks, Dr., 7O5 Iglehart,
was released from Bethesda Hos
pital Sunday, April % where he
had a complete physical and under
went minor surgery.
Cousin Dies: Mrs. Callie Muir
ray, 293 Chatsworth, left to at
tend funeral services for her cou-
sin in Kansas City, Kans.
Sister Dies: Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Hickman, 1922 N. st. Adams,
left Friday, April 26, motoring to
Keokuk, Ia, to attend funeral
services of Mrs. Hickman's sister.
Mr.. Homer johnson, 986 Fuller,
is a patient in st. Joseph Hospital.
Mrs. G. MobiIey, Hostess: Mem
bers Of the Two O'Clock Bridge
Club met at the home of Mrs.
Cornelius Mobiley, $50 Wheelock
Parkway, Saturday, April 27. First
prize was won by Mrs. lone Rog-
ers; second . . Mrs. Bea Coleman;
third Mrs. Meredith Howell.
First guest prize was won by Mrs.
Marie Rhodes; second-Mrs. Bessie
Berry; third-Mrs. Evelyn Prince.
Delicious dinner was served.
Has Emergency AppendectOmy:
When 13-year-old Lloyd ONeal,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom
O'Neal, 1915 Fuller complained of
not feeling well, his parents called
their physician who ordered Lloyd
to Bethesda Hospital Immediately.
At l pm. Thursday, April 18,
Lloyd was undergoing emergency
surgery for an appendectomy.
Things have Gained down now at
the O'Neal household for young
Lloyd is home as of April "a and
needs only his doctors OK. to
head back to school and normal
activities.
Baby Girl: Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Robinson, TOP Rondo Av., are the
parents of baby girl born April
8, in Ancker hospital. They have
named her Rose Mary. Maternal
grandmother is Mrs. Bessie Pol
lard, Lyon, Mississippi and pattern
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Carol Meredith Friedman
Celebrates Sixth Birthdoy
With Her Friends

Carol Meredith Fri e d m a n I,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Friedman, 1907 Ashland Av., cele-
brated her sixth birthday Satur-
day, April 20, with a party given
by her mother.
Ice cream and cake was served.
The birthday cake was beautifully
decorated. Carol received many
gifts from her little friends and
they in turn received favors from
her. Mrs. Beverly Wilson, god
mother of Carol sent a gift but
was unable to attend the celebra-
ton.
Little friends enjoying the fes-
tivities were Margaret Allen Wal
dron, Kirk and Kim Walker, Bev-
erly Duckett, Minneapolis, David
Friedman, brother, Dorothea and
Carolyn Landrum.
Mothers assisting Mrs. Friedman
were Mines. Lewis Duckett, Min
neapolis, Henry Landrum, Thomas
Waldron and Robert Walker st.
Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Clyde R. johnson, Srs.. Fe+ed At Surprise
PARTY On Silver Weddino Anniver

Mrs Clyde Johnson, Sr 1929 Oakland Av, Minneapolis
has happily long remember the 25h anniversary of
wedding.
She started out Thursday night April Is for dinner down.
town guest of her husband Clyde
Mr. johnson suggested enroute that they should stop at
their daughter and onnaws the Annis CarkS 1928 Fifth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Cheese Makes
Dessert Treat

If the men in your family love
to nibble cheese, introduce fruit
and zesty American Blue Cheese
as a regular dessert treat. This
popular blue-marbled cheese makes
good eating with fruit or crackers.
The subtle, sharp salt-and-pep-
per flavor Of this distinctive cheese
makes It a favorite dessert offer
ing for many families. Some home
makers prefer to serve a dessert
cheese and coffee in the living
room after the meal
To present the full flavor and
true character Of American Blue
Cheese at its best, serve 1t at room
temperature.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
MASONIC PAST MASTERS
COUNCIL MET SUNDAY

Past worthy masters of various
Twin Masonic lodges met Sunday
at the st. Paul Masonic Temple
last Sunday, April %, at the reg
ular meeting Of the council.
Among those present were past
worthy masters Robert Johnson,
Eugene H. Lewis, Chalmers Law
son, John r. Lawrence, Jr., Nath-
aniel l. Hardy, William sayles,
James r. Lynn, William Lockhart,
Rufus Carson, Jr., William M.
Davis and La Percell Green.
William Lockhart of Minneapo-
lis is president of the Past Mas
ter's Council. Members will be
notified Of the next meeting date.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

AAAS AASA AAASAAdo " n4lO" bALaI LCE
new address is now Box 274, South
Dennis, Massachusetts.
In Chicago: Mrs. Wreatha G..
Maxwell, 1920 goth Av. s., left
Thursday, May 2, for Chicago,
Illinois, where she will attend the
Regional meeting Of the YWCA.
She Is chairman Of the local trans
portation committee.
Bowling Banquet: The Pin Bus
tiers Bowlers, held their banquet
Saturday evening, April 81 at the
Dyckman hotel on the fifth floor
in the party room. Members and
their guests were in attendance
plus the next years sponsors. Elec-
ton of officers for the year was
held after the banquet. Those
elected were James Lassley, presi-
dent, M. Stone, vice-president, v.
Harris, secretary treasurer and Joe
Norris, sergeant at arms.
Garden Lovers Club 9th Anniv-
ersary Meeting: The Garden Low
ers Club held ninth anniversary
luncheon meeting at the home of
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth
Av. S. Tuesday, April 80. The next
meeting will be held May Fl at the
home of Mrs. Frank Connors, 1899
Fifth Av. S.
Attended Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority Regional Conference:
Mrs. Mary A. Taylor, 1909 Scott
Terrace, Morningside, attended the
twenty-ninth annual Regional Con-
ference Of the Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority which was held at the
Hotel Gary in Gary, Indiana on
April 81, %. Mrs. Taylor served
as chairman of the rules commit
tee and appeared on the program
Saturday morning. Her COMMITTEES
formulated the rules that the en-
tire conference abided by during
the session. Mrs. Taylor returned
to Minneapolis Sunday evening
April %.
Patient At CamelIia Rest Home;
Mr.. N. J. Hunter, formerly of 720
Elwood Av. NJ, is now a patient
at Camellia Rest Home.
Sudden Illness: Mr.. Robert Wes-
ley, 3133 Clinton Av. S., suddenly
became ill and was taken to Cen
eral Hospital.
Enlisted In US. Marine Corps;
Daniel Willis of 1857 Fifth Av. S..
who has enlisted in us. Marine
Corps, left Tuesday, April 30 fol
San Diego, California.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
OES OFFICIALS MAKE
PLANS TO VISIT SIOUX
FALLS CHAPTER SOON

The grand cabinet OF the Prince
Hall OES met April rs at the
home of the worthy grand matron
Gertrude Greene, 9s4 Iglehart Av.
Present was grand patron
Thomas Jones, past worthy grand
matrons Eunice Jones, Ardelia AL
len, Helen Lawrence and past
worthy grand patron L. E. Tarver.
Plans were announced by grand
matron Greene and grand patron
Jones TO pay the annual official
visit to Omega Chapter No. IL,
at Sioux Falls, SD.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Additional Social &
Personal News
St. Paul

Sorority Met: The Pragmateia
Sorority, met on Friday evening,
April 20 at the residence of Mrs.
Edith Watson, $50 Carroll Av.
Plans were completed for a schol-
arship benefit dance to be given
The Book Club met at the home
of Mrs. Albert Mcfarland, 996
Iglehart Av., on Friday, April 26.
Mrs. Barbara Cyrus reviewed the
widely discussed first novel of
William Golding, Lord of the
Flies" Following the review, club
members participated in a lively
discussion of the novel. The May
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley at which
time Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Dahl
will discuss the Oedipus cycle in
literature.
Hold April Meeting: The April
meeting of the Social Blenders"
was held at the home of Mrs. Joan
Thompson at 939 Fuller Av. At
the meeting it was decided to pay
one deserving boy or girls fee to
attend Hallies Head of the Rapids
Resident Camp this summer. The
following members were present:
Mines. Ventress Robertson, Jean
House, Camille Bradley, Sally
Saunders, Hortense Davis, Doris
Johnson, Majorie Tendle, Loretta
Zeno, and Virgella Harper. Re-
freshments were served.
Suburbanites Meet: The Subur-
banites Social Club met at the
home of Mrs. Lulu Brooks, 991
Dayton Av., Friday, April 26. A
short business meeting was held
with the president, Mrs. Mary
Clemens presiding. Final plans for
their Spring Formal were made.
A social hour was held with the
birthday of Mrs. Eleanor Barber
the occasion of the evening. Mrs.
Brooks, the hostess presented her
with lovely birthday cake. A de-
licious luncheon was enjoyed by
everyone.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Mary Glenn
ons, $50 Marshall Av., on May 10.
This will be the last meeting before
the formal and everyone is urged
to attend.
Camp Fire Girls Overnight
Camping Trip: The Camp Fire
Girls Club Sacajawea, District No.
2 of Maxfield School are going
on a overnight camping trip to
Camp Lokinda, Rosemount, Min
nesota. They will leave Saturday
afternoon, May 4.
The purpose Of the overnight
camping trip Is to give the girls
experience in cook-outs, hiking and
some outdoor crafts.
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, 378 N.
Grotto, is Campfire Guardian and
Mrs. Ruth Turner, 1853 Rondo Av.,
is the leader.
Queen Civic Club Held Election:
The Queen Civic Club met Sunday
evening, April 20, at the home Of
Mrs. Jerry Fulford, 696 Iglehart
Av. Election of officers was held.
Those named to office were: Mines.
Jerry Fulford, president, Mary
Vaughn, vice president, Donna
Lamb, secretary, Mary Carter,
corresponding secretary. Wylla
Purnell, treasurer and Heloise
Neal, Ways and Means.
A lovely dinner was served by
the hostess, Mrs. Fulford. The
next meeting will be Sunday, May
IL at the home Of Mrs. Donna
Lamb, 731 Carroll Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Constance Motley Coming:
Capacity Crowd
Expected At NAAcP
Freedom Ronquef

The committee in charge Of the
NAACP Freedom Fund banquet on
May 10, has announced through
its chairman, Oscar c. Howard
that ticket reservations should be
in by May 10.
The affair will feature as its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Social and Personal
< ST. PAUL

Visiting In The Bluegrass State Mr. Raymond Williams,
931 Marshall will be visiting friends and relatives in Louisville
Kentucky. While there he will attend the Kentucky Derby,
which is outstanding sports event in the country.
New Baby Mr. and Mrs Joseph Price, J the parents
of baby daughter born April in Ancker hospital The Prices
have named her Darvara JO They have other child
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

In st. Marys Hospital Mrs Hattie Loomis 4517 Oakland
Av has been patient in St. Marys hospital undergoing
medical checkup Mrs LOOMS celebrated her SOh birthday
April &C. while in the hospital She the mother of Pascal
Todd
New Address: Nell MRS WilEam) RUSSELL formerly of
Minneapolis who has been residing in New York City would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

In July, 1858, the city transit
company in Indianapolis hired the
first Negro trolley drivers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Beauticians Honor
Theresa Granqer

Chapters 270, 210, 220 Mime
sofa Beauticians held an Apprecia-
ton Luncheon Monday, April 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02

Massachusetts, in August, 1919,
adopted q Fair Education Law.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-05-02
Teenage Club To

Teenoge Club To
Sponsor RUmm0se Sole
At wheofIey House
The Northsiders Teenage Club
will sponsor a rummage sale on
Saturday, May 4, at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, am. to 3 pm.
Many articles will be on sale at
a very low price, among which
are clothing, shoes, hats, furniture
and dishes.
Proceeds from this sale will help
send the youngsters to camp.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

ment or a mixed protein supple
ment.
One lot of heifers on each type
of supplement was also fed SAT-
flower hulls at the rate of 10 per-
cent of the ration to find out what
effect they have on a cattle fat
tening ration. Although these hei-
ferS gained as we'll as the others,
the cost of gain was higher and
they required more feed per hun
d~redweight of gain.
The cost of operating a floating
electric de-icer in the stock water
tank can be reduced by placing it
in a small wooden enclosure in
side the tank. Here's how it's
done.
Make a bottomless wooden box
out of two layers of one inch lum-
Der and suspend it in the tank GO
that the lower end of the box is
3 inches from the tank bottom and
the top of the box is an inch
above the water level of the tank.
The exact size of the box will de-
pend on the tank, but Is by Is
inches is a rough suggestion.
place the electric de-icer is the
small wooden enclosure formed
by the box. 1t will keep the small
area free of ice and use only a
fourth to a third as much electrl-
city as when floating in an open
tank. At the same time, the stock
will have an ample area of ice
free water to drink.
Incidentally, tests have demon
strated that it's not necessary to
actually heat the water for live
stock in winter-merely keeping
it free from freezing will do the
job.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
County Extension Agents

A report given this fall at the
Cattle Feeders Day at Montana
State College indicates that when
safflower meal is properly forti-
fled with vitamin A and calcium
it makes a satisfactory supplement
for a high concentrate ration.
Feeding trials conducted by the
Montana Agricultural Experiment
Station with 20 heifers for 216
days resulted in about equal
gains when either a safflower
based supplement or a mixed pro
tein supplement was fed.
Heifers on the safflower sup
plement gained 416 pounds and
those on the mixed protein sup
plement gained 400 pounds.
In these tests the ration con-
sisted of steam rolled barley,
mixed grass hay, plus a pound
daily of either a safflower supple
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
News Notes
from your

protein supplement added was 554
pounds and the average daily
gain was 2.46 pounds. In COMPARE
son, the steers fed light barley
with the 20 per cent protein sup
plement averaged 535 pounds TO-
tai gain and 2.38 pounds daily
gain.
Two of the lots of steers-one
on heavy barley and one on light
barley-received an additional
pound of ground barley daily
which served as a carrier for the
vitamin A, phosphorus and calci-
UNI since they did not receive a
protein supplement. In this part
of the test the heavy barley steers
had a total gain Of 513 pounds
and a daily gain of 2.28 pounds.
Steers on light barley gained sos
pounds with a daily gain of PA
pounds.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

january.
Starting with that first pay in
January, Gardner said, the work.
er's social security deduction will
be increased by on-half of n
per cent On the first $4,000 of an
nual wages. With this increase the
amount of the social security tax
will be 3 5/0 per cent for an en-
ployee, with a matching amount
contributed by the employer.
Under the law as it now stands,
there will be two more increases
in the social security tax rate,
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
BY Hugh Maxwell
Richland County Agent

While steers fed heavy barley
in the fattening ration will gain
more than those fed light weight
barley, they will gain even more
when a 20 per cent protein sup
plement is added.
This is indicated in preliminary
results of tests by the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station
and reported at the recent Cattle
Feeders Day at Montana State
College.
Heavy barley fed in these tests
weighed so pounds per bushel and
had a protein content of 13 per
cent while the light barley weigh
ed As pounds and had a II per
cent protein content.
Total gain for the steers fed the
heavy barley with a 20 per cent
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
SoeiaI Security Taxes Are Up

Glenn A. Gardner, social secu-
rity district manager, announced
today that his office now has on
hand copies of a printed explana-
ton of the social security tax in
crease scheduled for January l,
1868.
The explanation is available up
on request to the Billings social
security district office, and Gard
ner noted that a number of en-
ployers have already ordered cop
les to enclose with employees pay
checks on the first pay day in
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09

one in 1866 and the last in 1868.
Each increase will amount to one
half Of one per cent, so that be-
ginning in 1868, an employed
worker will be paying 4 5/8 per
cent of his annual earnings to-
ward his social security protection.
Gardner said that employers
and the general public may obtain
printed copies of San Explanation
of Your Social Security Contri-
button" by visiting, phoning or
writing the Billings social security
district office.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-09
Wisconsin Still 1st
In Milk Production

Milk production in 1860 changed
little from 1859 in the important
dairying states of the north cen
trail areas. Wisconsin, which has
led the states in milk production
since estimates were started in
1924, accounted for Is per cent
of the US. total in 1860. Mime
sofa and New York, long-standing
rivals for second place, were viz
tually tied in 1860. California and
Pennsylvania have banked fourth
and fifth, respectively, for the
past seven years.
Automobile seat belts are like
eyeglasses. They only work when
they are worn. If you have a new
car, take advantage of the seat
belts in it.
While many people are worry
ing about survival in an atomic
holocaust, they are overlooking
the problem of survival in traffic.
Join the fight against traffic acct
dents-obey all traffic laws all
the time.