davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-29
APARTMENTS WANTED.

AERoNAUTICAL, ENGINEER, GENTLE.
Ebn4ban p IN Sy desires small
heat furn a or sn S'fSs sox s4as staT
! RM. TWIN BEDS. KrrCHENETTE,
furnished attractively, telephone and maid
service in large apt. BLDG convenient 10
not essentia @ ave phone haaerfbi 81 pFs5erred s5o
2-RM; FURNISHED OR UNFURNIsHED
apt, for empl. couple. up to S75 North
7l64 after q pm.
UNFURNISHED APT. ONE OR TWO BED
rooms, within walking distance National
Cathedral School; can give references: one
daughter high school age. Box CT, Star.
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. NO Chill
or unfurn.; gentiIes. GE 5224.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED LIVING ROOM,
apartment, apSp NV; two gentlemen. Republic
COUPLE. WITH , CHILDREN. WANTS ,
Columbia 1862 this evening only be-
EMPLOYED COUPLE DESIRES 3-RooM.
Wis. aves. Cali Wi 554a from to to- 4. anu
WANTED BY AUGUST l.. ROOM AND
bet. reas RA. t4s4 ttsPly after pm, n0 "''"A
=; 23;BEDRM, UNFURN. APT. FoR, OFFICER,
Up to SO, all incl. Early occupancy.
APARTMENT FOR COUPLE IN GOOD
ne1ghborhood Furnished or unfurnished.
Telephone Hobart 1866, Extension 100.
NAN NAN WIFE, TWO SONS, WANT 4 OR 3
Phone Goodwin, AID. 2351.
ONE-RooM, K, B. APT, FURN. OR UN-
for Turn ar s9od transpogtaton nv AIling-
pvt. home, Gentle Govt. lady. Republic
300 Ext. 72059. 3Is
ROOM NICELY, FuRN, APT WITH
k1tchenette. NV. Phone MI, 9l21. Ext. 80.
WILL PAY UP TO $50
For Groom furnished apt, kitch and
oath, Tor two male Government workers
Columbia 1862 this evening only be-
tween and q or write Box 32-T, Star
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT
wanted, 2-3 rooms, rent not to
exceed $125. M. w. PRICE, Me-
ridian Hill Hotel, 10th and Eu-
cid sts. 81
COLORED--1 OR . RIM APT. OR
large rm unfurn. Call AT. 927o. between
and 5 pm
Evening star., 1942-07-29
BABY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS, R. l.. Reds. White Leg
Store. 619 X st. NV. Metropolitan OOS9.
U. S. APPROVED Pollorum tested chicks.
b. Rocks N. H. Reds. $40 per hundred.
Jamesway poultry equipment Pratts feeds
and remedies. Open Sun L. E. Beach's
Hatchery, Norbeck, Md. Ashton Abb.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

VACATION GUESTS WANTED, UNUSUAL lily
restful country estate. Mrs B. E. Balduf
+ F. D, Gordonsville, Va
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better serpice, aduer-
tiSers are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent ClassJacations.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

For prompt responses
and better serUice, ddUer-
tiSers are requested to in
clNde telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent Classifcations.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE. reasonable
rates; will take your surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, Edelmans
Moving q Storage Co. Taylor 2a31.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
FARM q GARDEN

CAPITOL TREE EXPERTS.
Now is the time to prune and feed your
trees, cavity work speciality Have
healthy, well-cared-for trees. Rates rea-
sonane; by hour or contract. Free esti-
mates. Just call
TAYLOR 3S3S SLIGO 3S3S
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ApARrMENTs SUBURBAN

CHEVERLY, MD-NEW UNFURN. 2-RM.,
kitchen and bath in pvt. home utilities
furn.. $50; no children. WA. 0s17.
ARLINGTON-NEARB BUS: / OR 2 RMS,
bath, in private home; will rent to cul-
tured couple. Falls Church 1105-R.
FURNISHED SMALL HOUSE, DETACHED,
= r. kltchenette. shower, porch, garage;
quiet atmosphere: 2 adults only: handy
stores, bus: references; August /; $40.
Warfeld 6434
2 ROOMS, 1st FLOOR, UTILITIES IN
Guided, unfurnished, S45. Phone War
field 4542
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ARLINGTON HOTEL.

1A1Lo14N0 O4N IIO Ill,
! N miles south of new War Dept, on
U. s. No. l: bus stop at door; all outside
cool rooms; special weekly rates. Ivy
1046.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

533 PIX. RID. NV RM AND KIT,
utilities furn., S3. 80 per mo.
URCICLO REALTY CO.. ME. 4a4I.
COLORED--2 RMS. KITCHEN. BATH,
front porch dressing rm Consult MRS
TEMPLE Little Belmont Cafe, 1880
Ga
Evening star., 1942-07-29
APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFuR.

CHEVY CHASE. MD-SMALL PVT. STU
dio rm., furn or unfurn.; share bath and
LII k; S25 WI 64a1
Evening star., 1942-07-29
APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR

10-MIN. WAR-NAVY DEPTS-LOVEL
4-bath Colonial home, spacious ground
trees, porches; S175. Furn., S22
CHI O2hn
Evening star., 1942-07-29

le' 1854 MERIDIAN PL. NW-Large front
p room, twin beds: gentlemen or ladies
Adams 6413 3Os
Evening star., 1942-07-29

PRIVATE FAMILY-Newly furnished rms,
quiet surroundings. for two or more young
men: with or without meals; reasonable
Takoma Park section GE 0131 eve
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

1908 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE, mr.. 20
and N sts.-Lovely sgle. rm., 2nd a ne
Evening star., 1942-07-29

I Ith ST. N W, i23-Double roems. single
| beds: hot and cold water in room. bath
! on same hoor: newly furn.; gentlemen.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

$12.b00: mr.. 18th. Columbia I'd. IA
rms 3l2 baths. steam heat good condi-
- $1,000. Capitol Hill, nr. sth and e.
Capitoi st. Semi-det. brick, rms and
bath on . floors, good condition. Terms
lSOI II ST. NAV. E. A BARRY ME onoA
Evening star., 1942-07-29
ROOMS FURNISHED.

|lOWN, 1OlS Vermont ave. W
} and one vacancy in triple room for
Attractive Pao CON
Evening star., 1942-07-29

ALASKA AVE.-Front corner room in large
private home. on bus line near terminal;
$40. Gentle gentleman. GE. 25S1.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

EOOM for young men in private home.
Conv. to bus and streetcars. Single beds.
Large closet. sos mo. MI 1902,
Evening star., 1942-07-29
WOODRIDGE RRICK

1929 Vista st ne.--First showing, attr.
corner brick home 8 lge, rms, tile bath,
attic hreplace, gar; $3.50. Open Ia pm.
oOe4 r + Ave NFoHo"oeUER n oo,,
Evening star., 1942-07-29

1871 L ST. NW.-Unusually lge. cool
dble: rm. with 4 windows, $3.50 weekly
1447 MASS, AVE. NW.-Dble, Trn. twin
beds, running water; for quiet couple. 81,
Evening star., 1942-07-29

SILVER SPRING-SS,25O,
New center entrance, 6-rm home large
living rm. with fireplace, 3 bright, cheerful
bedrms.; porch. aforementioned heat; close
o11b' II no answer phone SH. 1880.
Evening star., 1942-07-29
PRACTICALLY NEW.
CHEVY CHASE MD
EXCLUSIVE EMBASSY
! u GyI,YnN ON NGACC AVE,

T-bedroom home, planned for luxurious
| living and gracious entertaining. Only a
| few minutes from downtown Washington.
| Priced at approximately one-half original
| cost.
Evening star., 1942-07-29

THIS IS A REAL FAMILY HOMIE WITTY
4 BEDROOMS. IL BATHS ON 2nd FLOOR,
AN ETRA BEDROOM AND BATH ON
Detached brick. attic, recreation room,
screened living porch, detached aarage.
auto heat One block from bus watkins
distance TO stores and schools Cali
Woodley 1900 till pm. EDW. II. JONES
Evening star., 1942-07-29
RoArS.

| CANOE, sailing, decked, 1S it.: racing and
| cruising rigs. Phone Emerson 2140
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
S425
S355.50

chlc.ro pn.ums,e Tool CO --Loc.l 1877
T'AU. clio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
B LON d I E
T u F F Y

would happen 70 the Norwegians
If any OF them as much as let out
a peep. They banged on the table
and howled for champagne
Drops of blood marked Albert's
painful stagger across the room.
He leaned on the bar for support
and, with an effort, telephoned the
manager. He never finished. for
Terboven and the FIVE others were
on him like men gone beserk.
They dragged him from behind
that bar and struck resounding
blows.
They trampled all over him,
shouting and yelling. and Ter
bowen loudest Of all Then they
rolled him down that small fight
OF stairs leading OUT into the hall
showed him out through The door
and slammed II shut. Then. they
took over the bar
The manager came in time u
stare aghasi a. the bleeding and
suffering harman, who was crawl
ing through the hall. He helped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Albert Old Friend
OF Maxi Leaders

Terboven reached for the tele-
phone. now and then. 10 call num-
bers he gloatingly described by
word and body-motion 10 the
drunken men around him He
made dates for the night with all
the girls who answered without
bOiherlng 20 he subtle
Albert the barman quietly closed
the door leading into the main
lobby and went back n sit IN his
stool behind The bar. He was used
70 these carousingS and could be
relied upon 70 keep his mout h
shut. He was almost legendary
figure 70 Nazl big-shots, all Of
whom knew him from the old days
when Albert swung mighty fist
against Communists invading his
bar 10 tackle the Nazis in their
lalr
But Albert was getting old pre-
maturely old. victim Of four
wears in the trenches Of World
War ! and dying by inches from
eassed lung and aching wound in
his right leg. Hitler never came 10
the bar but frequently he'd send
for Albert 70 talk about the
trenches and the wounds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

few days later against the doc
tors advice and obviously SicG
man. RE was silent and obviously
boiling with fury. Nobody dared
say anything, the hotel manager
least of all.
Albert told the whole story %
one of his friends, who insisted
that Albert see Hitler about 1t,
But Albert never did, or ddn I
have time to. for five days after
he came back 10 the bar he was
dead The kicks and blows had
added the final touch Of pain and
misery 10 the war veterans wounds
and. Z IN the middle of night
snapped out his life
lie was mourned by the Nazi.
in grand style, all of whom sent
wrcathS 10 the funeral and drank
a farewell toast Al his bar. They
said he died OF war wounds. A.
old veterans do and hoped h,'
spirit would go marching on Wit
The many who died for the father
land Nobody mentioned Terbover
or. Il some one ~ - IN on the
know, had slyly asked the hote
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Often Arranged
Party Functions

Y was Albert who arranged and
supervised many Nazi cocktail
party or had charge OF the drinks
70 be served al their private din
ners. He was. on The whole a part
of The Nazi Party and ne knew
them like book.
But Albert had his likes and
dIsikes He wasn't very keen
about the 6 5. or troopers from
It's ranks who came IN there 70
ac. hig and drink beer He de-
tested Terboven. who always made
trouble and never paid or tipped
He yeas being particularly obnoH-
ious tonight and Albert kept ono
eve on the clock A. Il p. m. no
would have the right and ohliga-
ton 10 close tho bar In accordance
with strict police regulations.
Terboven called for more cham
pacne and cigarets Albert YEARLY
supplied both. al the same time
drawing attention 70 the fact that
in 10 minutes he'd have 10 close
I'd and ask them 10 leave. They
laughed and shouted uproariously
demanding 10 know who would
MT them out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
By Chic Young
By Hof
Paul Fogarty

man renegade from Sudpten-
land who fled from Czech rule 10
Austria and eventually became
there the maggot in the apple. He
traded on the friendship and con-
iidenCe OF others Wornling himself
with especial care into the bosom
of The trusting Kurt Won SchuSch-
nlgg last chancellor of Austria.
There were many inside Austria
IN the hectic days b cforc the
AnschluSs who were d.strustful OF
SeysS-Inquart openly giving vent
70 opinions that he was Hitler
agent
But SeS -1nquar' worked hard
10 dIsprove al rumor mongers,
showing himself always into ths
thick Of fhe political battles on
SchuSchniEg ; side and danning
me Nazis AS traitors and uadmen.
llc conferred with the leading
Jews in Vienna and urged ,netq 10
pas the word among theIrNr , 8p.e
'ra' ho Scy -In14aIi was noe
their enemy or even remotely q
Hitler ally
Next. The Betrayal 81 AusVis)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

put them out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
BY PIERRE J. HUSs
In,1 New. Service star Correspondent,

Terboven was in particularly
pugnacious mood, one evening,
after a final two-hour session with
Hitler in the early part OF 194l.
He was 10 fly back to Oslo next
morning taking along the usual
set OF instructions and orderlies
He sprawled and held forth at the
large round table in the left-hand
comer of the Kaiserhof bar, sulp-
ing down English whisky al Is
marks per bottle faround Sll
and, later. champagne
The Ave s. s. men with him
were the new orderlies and gun
men he was taking along 70 PEP
up the Nazi policing OF Norway
and nip IN the bud growing
undercurrent Of dissension and AL
most open revolt on the part OF
the Norwegians.
Other customers in the bar had
left early, either 10 avoid Difficult
tics Of transportation in the black
out or perhaps 10 escape the proX-
unity Of a Nazi big-shot on the
rampage II rs by-word in Der.
lin never 10 be caught as eye
witness and summoned 10 testify
against any one ranking above the
common Nazi TROOPER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

move a
on the
'rboven s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Whole Incident
Was flushed Up

He was white as a sheet and
trembling. He paced up and down
the hall for hours. until at last
.Terboven and his crowd staggered
out of the bar and up TO their
rooms. They'd obviously forgotten
about the barman and went "a
bed, singing and bowling Next
day. still showing signs OF the
nights dissipation. they drove
away "a the airficld with much
formal salutlng and clicking oi
heels for the ride 70 Oslo.
Albert vas q Bavarian Of peas.
ant stock and not easy 20 kill
He showed Up behind the bar {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

S54l.05
V A. WoodVorth co Employees:
Contributed by The following
HEAT TREAT nEpT NAV Shift .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Terboven, S. S. Men
60 on a Rampage

Albert reminded them, In his
soft-spoken way. Of the police hour
and pointed 10 the Nazi Party
sign on the bar mirror urging its
members 70 set an example by re-
spectine The Official closing hour.
Somebody. Terboven or one Of the
s. 6. hurled a fun bottle OF cham
payne and scored bulls-eye on
the mirror. Glass and sign came
crashing down. IN addition 10 a
number Of bottles on the counter
below
Albert looked over A. The dam
age behind his bar. He turned n
Terhoven whose eyehalls were
protrudine and staring halefully
al the barman by now, and said
IT am obligated IN call the
manager cannot take any re-
sponsIbility for this. or for your
refusal 10 leave at closing time"
Terboven, not very tall man
i and heavy-set. suddenly came
from behind that table like flash.
He displayed surprising agility and
beforie Albert could ~ move
step back. he went dol on the
polished floor from >erboven'
hapn-like fist blow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
After Wild Melee,
They Take Over Bsr

The five s. 6. DRINKS rosS ike
one and pummelled the man on
the floor while Terboven added
hefty kicks with his boot They
took the champagne ice pals and
emptied them on Albert. com.
handing him 70 GET up and bring
more champagne
Then they went hack ~ their
table, cursing him and telling each
other in vociferous language tha
this was only q sample OF wha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Hitler Unmasked
Hitler Unmasked
Norway i(eroy
.Brutd||y Kills
Old Bartender

Further details OF the brutal
Joseph Terboven are presented
in the following article by Pierre
J. Huss. for eight years chief
Berlin correspondent OF Inter
national News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07

him 10 his feet but had 10 summon
the night porter 10 lend hand
IN carting Albert upstairs. The
doctor was summoned and. after
wards. the manager went down.
stairs 10 make sure everything
would be hushed UP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-07
Bomber Fund
Totals $4,000

Here are the most recent con-
tributions 10 the Buy a Bomber
rund OF Detroit Times readers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Steel Crusher Aids In
Scrap Salvage Drive

CONCORD, ". H.-INS-Yankee
ingenuity is supplying Uncle Sam
With a lot more scrap iron from
New Hampshire than he might
otherwise be getting
Recently demonstrated here was
the automobile crusher". which
stamps the metal bodies OF junked
cars into bales OF ten inches thick
ness.
After the scrap salvage drive got
underway, thousands or abandoned
automobiles In the state were strip
ped OF their metal parts, but bodies
were left TO rust in dumps because
they were too clumsy for econo-
mical shipment TO steel mills.
In an effort to salvage the rest
OF this steel. the crusher was de.
signed and built by the state high
way department under the direction
OF Emil j. Soucy. chairman OF the
New Hampshire Salvage Commit
tee
The contraption consists OF a
two-ton weight suspended within a
framework OF four upright timbers.
and which is lifted by a donkey
engine. The derelist auto victim"
is placed on platform and the
weight is allowed TO fall on IT,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
Historic al Names
Approved For Ships

PORTLAND, Ore.-UP- Names
OF eight more Oregon historical
characters have been approved by
the Maritime Commission for the
names OF vessels scheduled for
launching this summer at Oregon
Shipbuilding Corporation.
The names are: James W. Ne
smith, United States senator and
democratic friend OF Abraham
Lincoln; John c. Ainsworth, pion-
eer river captain and fnancier:
William p Macarthur, Navy COM
mander who first charted the Ore
gon coast and Columbia River:
Eugene Skinner, pioneer settler
after whom. Eugene, Ore, was
named; Daniel II. Lownsdale. pion.
eer real estate man and manufac-
turer; Elijah White, missionary;
Harry Lane, mayor of Portland and
United States senator; and George
Chamberlain, governor and senator.
Other names approved by the
Commission include those OF four
members OF President Lincoln's
cabinet - Jonathon Harrington.
William H. Seward, Gideon Wells
and Edwin NJ Stanton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
PAPERS CUT SIZE

CARACAS. venezuela ms -
Newspapers throughout Venezuela
have been forced 10 reduce in size
because Of the difhculty in securing
newsprint. Publishers OF the six
Caracas daiiies who recently ap.
pealed 10 President Isaias Medina
Angarita TO help facilitate delivery
Of large shipments now in New
York dock warehouses. have been
as yet unable 10 secure adequate
supplies As a result they have
been forced to limit the number OF
pages OF each issue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
VENEZUELA INVENTORY

CARACAS, VeneIuela-INS-An
inventory Of natural resources IN
accessible sections OF Venezuela Is
being made BY the Venezuelan In
stitute Of Immigration and Coloni.
zatlon TO assist postwar immi.
grants. especially agricultural
workers. The institution has ask
ed presidents OF the 20 Venezuelan
states and two territories TO sub,
nit reports on soil irrigation and
available land. According 10 the
1871 census Venezuela's population
is slightly under four millions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-29
NOVELS APART

WASHINGTON-INS - Geogra.
phically Spanish and Portuguese
may be neighbcrs. but linguistically
they're vowels apart. Writing in
the Pan American Union Bulletin.
F. Lamont Peirce. assistant editor
OF the Foreign Commerce Weekly,
asserted that contrary to popular
belief Portuguese is not variant"
OF Spanish, and anyone attempting
to get by" with Spanish where
Portuguese is required will find
himself literally tongue.tled.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
III TOLD ME -

Every war produces them the rumor mongers, of all ages
and sexes. We even have a few newspapers in this class but
thank goodness, they are few.
When this war began, some men experienced in public re-
lations predicted we might not have such a crop OF rumors as
in the last war, considering the much more intensive news COW
erage of all fronts and the greatly improved facilities for
spreading that news accurately. But they were wrong.
We have just been reading a trade publication. 1t mentions
one situation that almost every business man encounters when
it says:
There are almost z, 600, 900 retail merchants in this country.
Suppose every salesman who calls on them tells a tale he has
heard about Encouragement of the war, or whines about ra-
tioning and price fixing, or makes dire predictions about the
future of business and the whole human race.
Then suppose each merchant passes on this information
along with some of his own forebodings and misgivhngs to each
of his customers - and they tell their %neighbors. Well, the
axis wouldn't need any Fifth Column of their own. We'd be
doing their work for them.
We suppose we heard two score rumors in the last week,
and it was a n average week. Some were silly, me or two were
downright vicious. One unfounded story about a couple of
Japanese occaaoned all sorts of calls and inquiries to local
peace officers, who had plenty of other things to occupy their
time. Some of these rumors, no doubt, re circulated by people
with axis sympathes. Most of them come from otherwise good
but t~houghtless citizens.
We can agree with the writer of the article who said, The
who whispers gossip over the back fence enjoys freedom
of speech. Often he is unworthy of the privilege"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
Wilson, Former
County Agent, Is
Glasgow Visitor

C. H. Cliff Wilson of Denver
former Valley county agent, ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson ano
their daughters, were Glasgow Wis
itors last Thursday.
Mr.. Wilson, who is now western
area director of water conservation
and utilization projects for the
farm security administration, was
here during an inspection tour of
projects.
Among those near mere under his
direction is the Buford- Trenton
project near Williston, N. D., while
there are a number in other west
ern states. Buford-Trenton, he said
ultimately will utilize Fort Peck
power as a pumping project and
it is also planned to use power
from Fort Peck on the Buffalo
Rapids projects in southeastern
Montana.
Work of his department has been
considerably curtailed because Of
the war, Mr.. Wilson said, and
much of its equipment was offered
to the army, an offer which was
accepted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1942-07-02
BLOW 1T NOW OR SAVE 1T

Montana is a state of magnificent distances. Every car
driver realizes that. That probably accounts for the fact that
when most Montanans made a trip by automobile in the past,
they tried to consume those distances as rapidly as possible.
Our driving has sometimes occasioned the amazement of
fasteners and has caused concern by enforcement authorities.
But those days are gone for the duration. Governor Ford last
week fixed the state speed limit at 40 miles an hour for the
duration. We can be certain our efficient highway patrol will
do a good job of enforcement. And it should have the general
support of the public in its efforts.
There is no cause to be optimistic about the rubber situation.
AT the best, even with a great response to the call for scrap
rubber, even with ahead-of-schedul production of synthetcs,
most of US will have to make our present tires last another two
years.
The safety factor becomes paramount now. Livery time we
pass a speeding driver on the road we wonder what kind of
tires he has, if his thinning treads will stand up at such a pace.
what will happen if he has a blowout at 20 miles an hour or
faster. Anyone who has experienced the spine-chilling task of
wrestling with a car out of control with a flat at even a slow
rate of speed will understand what we mean.
Montanans will have to adopt the methods of the turtle,
instead of the hare. We can't eat up the miles a S W did
before Pearl Harbor. We may not get there a s soon but we
will be a lot more certain of arriving.