davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
Celebrate Joint
Birthday Party

Mrs. Sterling Loaney and
Mrs. Hugh G.. Gotham were
hostesses at a party given at
the LOaney home Tuesday eve
hing honoring Mr. Loaney and
Mrs: L.. E. Painter on their
birthdays.
Besides the honored guests,
those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas w. Traphagen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ruby, Mr..
and Mrs. T. z Remmele, Mr..
and Mrs. Lyle Bell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Darr Kicker, l.. E. Painter and
Hugh C. Gotham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
ANNUAL DINNER

The annual Thanksgiving
dinner sponsored by the Kirby
Community Home DemonStra-
ton club, was given at the log
schoolhouse, Saturday evening,
November 30.
A hot covered dish dinner
was served to approximately
100 guests and club members.
Following the dinner a dance
was given by George Kobold,
John Young and Glen Adsit.
The next meeting of the club
will be an all-day meeting De-
cember ~ at the home of Mrs.
H. H. Jones. when a rug max
ing demonstration will be given.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
Thilnble Club

The Neighbors of Woodcraf
Thimble club will meet at tn,
home of Mrs. Jens Kalberg or
Tuesday, December II at
p. m.
This will be the annua
Christmas party and gifts will
be exchanged
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
Honors Daughter at
Birthday Party

49,
Mrs. Harry Cox entertained at
a party on Tuesday afternoon
honoring her daughter, Barbara
Lou, on her sixth birthday.
Refreshments were served and
games were played.
Guests at the party were
Janice, Larry and Sandra Lou
Torske, Meta May and Danny
Torske. Fern and Bucky Torske,
Ruth Wilkerson, JEANNE and
Lawrence Bowers, Tommy Mills,
Bonnie Wagner, George Grover,
Bobby Ben Bragg, Ruth Gather
inc and Willard Nelson Scott,
Alan and Danny Slattery, jim
my, Karen and Bert Torske, Lou
Burton Slater, Mrs. Joe TorSke,
Mrs Sterling Torske, Mrs,
James Torske, Mrs. Austin G,
Slattery, Mrs. Gus Mills, Mrs
William Cox and Mary Ellen
Cox.
Card Party
Miss Ena Mann was hostess
at a card party "wednesday
evening.
Guests were the Misses Helen
Beall, Lois and Evelyn Hodgs-
kiss, Anna Mehling, Mar5i Hyde
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Nils Ottun en-
tertained the following people
at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Skeie of Hardin
Rev. and Mrs. Stockdall of Bill
lings and Rachel Tyler, also Of
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12

Mrs. Gordon Halverson and Mrs.
Janice Frank,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
s 0 Gle w..
Local Man WEEDS
Detroit Girl

The wedding of Elizabeth
Soltesz of Detroit, Mich, and
ESne:t Kuchera of Hardin was
Solemnized at St. Henry'S
. church in Detroit by the Rev.
FIR. Baboy on November 80 at a
single ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in a
white satin and knit wedding
gown with a fingertip veil and
a bridal corSage of white NUNS.
Maid of honor was the brides
aunt, Miss Elizabeth M. Soltesz,
who was DIRE Sed in a fuSchia
wedding gown with gold Access
| series and a corsage of red
roses and white carnations.
Bridesmaids were Grace b.
kar, dressed in a peach gown,
Erma Bokar. yellow gown, and
Anna Bokar, powder blue gown,
all wearing gold accessories and
ccr;ages OF fall colored NUNS.
Mike Kuchera. brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
Margaret 10th, dressed in a
pink and blue gown with acceS-
SOl1SS anu q Sp1 la WILL III odSC
of the same ~colorS, was flower
girl.
David Soltesz, father of the
bridge, gave her in marriage.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Hungarian Luth-
eran church in Detroit at
which friends and relatives
were in attendance.
Ushers were David SolteSZ,
Jr., Charles Johnson and John
10th. Ring bearer was Ronald
SOlteSz.
Mrs. Kuchera was employed
prior to her marriage at the
Detrola Manufacturing COM
pany.
The young couple will make
their home in Hardin.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuchera
of Hardin attended the cere-
mony.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-12-12
Miss Wagner IIonorcd
At Bridal Showers

Mrs. John Bennett, Mrs. B.
E Bylund, Mrs. P. M. Collier
and Mrs. P. D. Thomson enter
tanned Monday night at the
Bylund home at a bridal show
er for Miss Judith Wagner,
bride elect.
Guests present included Mrs,
John Bulls, Miss Edna Tobias,
Mrs. Grin Weir, Mrs. Edna Mil
Ter, Mrs. Goldie Finlayson, Mrs.
D. L. Egnew, Miss Ruth Egnew,
Mrs. John Svaren, Mrs. Melvin
Harris, Mrs Lura Strand and
Mrs. Albert Muskett.
Wednesday evening Miss Egg
new and Miss Lois Jane Pilch
| entertained for Miss Wagner at
the Egnew home.
Invited guests were Misses
Lois and Evelyn Hodgskiss, Miss
Lena Young, Miss Charlotte c.
Stanton, Mrs. Neva Stricken,
Miss Bunny Fly, Miss Helen
Salveson, Miss Helen Beall, Miss
Hazel Thomson, Mrs. Merritt
mccarthy, Miss Rachel Weinberg
Miss Verna Schaubel, Mrs. Jack
Newkirk, Mrs. E. S. Mcintyre,
and Miss Ena Mann, all of Har-
din, Mrs. Lynn Bentley of Sher-
idan, Mrs. Charles Butkay of
Bridger and Mrs. Lawrence III
Ter of Big Horn
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
HARRISON

A birthday party Was given in
honor OF Miss Tolctta Met COllcy and
Miss Pearl Warrington at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Elmer McColley
Saturday evening. April 21th. Those
who enjoyed the party were Mrs.
Florence Vaughn and @randdduSh-
ter. Roberta. Mrs. Raymond Wilson
all of COOlsprin2, Mn. and Mrs. Da-
vid Hastings of ONcrbrOOk. Mr.. and
Mrs. John :. Warrington and
daughter. Pearl and Leah. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer McColley and Miss
Toleta McColley. After a very jolly
evening refreshments OF ice crcaH
and cake were hountifulIy served
and enjoyed 10y all The guests
upon leaVin2 wished Miss NcC Collcy
ana Miss Warrington many NOR"
returns of the day
Rev. and Mrs. Robert G Conner
Oi Wilmington spent part OF the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
trt Neascy. ON Monday evening OF
tie past week all spent the rNcuina
With Mr.and Mrs Harvey Pcmcl IN
l,chOhoth.
Mrs clara Kopplr of here spent
the week end with MIR Fred pudd
and family of ncay Gcor2rtUMn.
We are glad to state that Mrs
Oscar Carpenter who has hrrn
quite i'll, is able now with help. {"
90 out to the table. and cat her
meals.
Mrs. Effip lindale of Laurel Nl
and Mrs Edward Rust. Mrs. Gym
thia ThcrGood, Mrs Sallir David
son all of AhllShoru, Mrs. l'rant,
Joseph from LeWca. all spent hi
day afternoon with Mn and Mrs
Charles X. DAY idSun. Mrs. lynda
from Laurel spent the week en-,
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard IoscpI
have returned home after spending
some time with her sister in phila
. dclphia and her brother in VII
min&ton.
Mr.. Wilhcr WARRINGTON of cali
tornia is spending his vacation Will
his mother, Mrs l.cta Warrington
Miss Corctta PrrttNman Spcn
he week end with her sister, Mis-
, Amahrllr PrvttNman Who is at
, tending college in Newark, Della.
MIR and Mrs Arthur Smith Ell
, ttrtuincd at dinner Sunday after
! noon Mrs Isaac Warren ST. Mr.:
, Isaac Warren ,Jr and Mr.. Iosrp
Warrington all of Ellcndalc an
+ Mrs. cora Prcttymau of here.
SerN ices Sunday as usual Sun
day school at IL. Albert Davidson
! Supt. Prcachin2 at II 10y Rev Ru
Jones. Everyone should atten
=, these services
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
MAGNOLIA

Mr. and Mrs. William Orvis had
their daughter, Mrs. William Hins-
ley. Mr.. Hinsley and son, Billy with
them for several days during the
week and their son, Isaac. Mrs. Or
Wis and son. Charles spent the lat
ter part of the week with them.
Mr. Virgil Dukes has erected Il
huildinS on the lot adioinin% his
home where he plans to have fur
niture store. to be known as Mag
nOlia Furniture Co. The opening
day will be on Saturday, May llth
with door prizes given and also
either a bedroom. dining room or
living room suite To be given away.
MIR. Dukes was formerly associated
with the Lehman Go.
The regular monthly meeting of
the VI. Y A. f.. was held on We'd
EeSddy evening in the Church
building. During the business Ses-
sion. following the luncheon plans
We're discussed further concerning
having movies in the school audi
tUrlum. Yes, movies in Ma2mOlia.
The date has not been definitely
sci but II Will either he on Wcdncs-
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Iracticising for the high jump, on
the athletic field of the school. he
fell fracturing the same leg III two
places. one being the old injury.
One of the most active members of
the student body, Mack is featur-
cd saXOphone sOloist of the high
school band, is President OF the
Student Council, is one of the mum
her chosen on the Boys State and
is scheduled speaker at the COM
ing Commencement exercises. With
ether members OF the graduating
class he had planned for Il trip to
Washington, ID. &. Following the
fall young Mack was taken to the
Milford Memorial Hospital, but it
is expected that he will return to
his home. on West Market Street,
within a few days. He is the son of
| MIR. and Mrs. Edward Mack
The number of young people who
are becoming air-minded in this
| community continues to grow. One
OF the towns leading young husi-
ness men. William Reed Hudson of
/ the Hudson Feed Co, has made his
first solo flight. and Theodore Bur
/ ton 3rd. of the Theodore Burton
i Motor Co. is receiving instructions.
Miss Lois Stei%elman. a G.. II. :.
( Srdduate. who is engaged III SeCrc-
tari&l work is one of the number Ot
young women receiving inStruC-
tiOns in flying and the youngest re
Cruit is Miss Nancy Spicer. aged T.;
year. Miss Spicer is the daughter
of Harvey b. Spicer. Clerk of the
Orphans Court and Register in
Chancery. who is an Al civilian
flyer and has been Interested IN
flying for Il number of years. MIR
Spicer is an official of the Bridge
Vile Airport and connected with
Sussex Aero Inc.
Judge Speakman. Tuesday grant
cd DEGREES nisi in the divorce suits
of Nellie Mitchell Hawkins y. Ray
mOnd Franklin Hawkins. George IL
Long Y. Laura NJ. Long and Ralpl
Edwin Smith V. Elsie kathcrin,
Cooper Smith. Final decrces HAY,
been signed as follows: Sadill;
Haddah known as John liaddah y
! Mildred Ann Haddah. Lima Ger
!, trude Marker V. Harry Oscar Mark
er. Marion Jester Stuart V. Wpnda
j.. A. Stuart, Erhel W. HenneSsey '
+ Melvin G. Hennessey. and Harrison
Bailey V. ROas NJ. Bailey. Nor;
Marguerite kentOn, who had pre-
ri0usly entered Il plea of guilty Il
Il charge of iarcancy. was parolet
to the custody of Parole Office
, Burton, for one year
Pfc. Silas ElWoOd Neasey. q
North Bedford Street. Georgetown
has been released from the Army
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +, Braunfiel
have received word from their sol
: Private Richard l.. Baunfield, VIII
has been stationed at ShanGha
! that he was boarding ship fo
! passage home.
= 1t. q. - Howard +. Ennis, t. )
, \. r.. who has been ON leave wit
; his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. HOwar
: 7. Ennis, of Stockley. has returnc
; To duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian f. TOwnsen
= have received a telephone call frOl
their daughter, Miss Eleanor Tow
Z send, who is stationed in Manill
as Il staff member of the Red CroS
IL that She expects to leave for hon
Il soon and will arrive sometime
Z the early summer.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

day. May l. or the following Wed
neSday on the 22nd. Make no other
plans for either of these nights un-
til you hear the exact date Of Mas
noliaS first real movie and plan 10
be there and enjoy not only a pic
urc but refreshments also. Watch
for further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mace and
children of near Baltimore were
recent visitors at the home of Mrs.
Mace's mother. Mrs. J. B. Wharton.
Several from here attended the
supper at Caesar Rodney. sponsor
cd by the Alumni on Saturday
night.
Mrs. Paul Wooten accompanied
Mrs. Wilbur Simpson and daughter
Elizabeth Jane of Milford to Gum
huro to visit relatives on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Miss Eleanor Dayjs va; guest
Al the Yctter- Smith wedding in Do
yer on Saturday,
Mrs. Floyd Quillen and son. Billy
arrived at the home of her mother.
Mrs Elizabeth Morris on Wednes-
day from San Diego. California
where she had been with her hllS-
band, Lieut.. CULLEN while he had
been awaiting orders for overseas
DUTY. He is now cmoutc to Pearl
liarhOr Mrs. Quillen'S small son.
Bobby stayed With his grandmoth-
rr Mrs. Norris while Mrs. Quillcn
was in California.
Watch this column next week for
an announcement that will mean AN
evening of fun and entertainment
tor everyone. Don't miss il.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
MILFORD NECK

MilfOd Neck Methodist Church.
Rev. David +. Wood. Pastor. Sun
day. May 5th. Sunday school ser
vices at two, Harvey Thompson.
Nupt. Church school services at >
by the pastor.
Miss Winnie Lou Greenly spent
the week end with Janet Lee Miller
of Milford
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webb of Mil
tord and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb
Ill and family of Houston were
sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. +. A.
Webb Jr.
Miss Leila Mae Macklin spent
Saturday evening with Miss Betty
kcnton of near Milford.
Mr. Walter DUNCAN of Booth
Nyn. Pa. is spending week with
Mir. and Mrs. John Longbotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin and
daughter. Leila Mae were Sunday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Iindale of near Milford.
The w. s. e. S. will hold its
monthly meeting on May 10Th at $
O'Clock in the Milford Neck Metho-
dist Church. Mrs. Charles French
81. is chairman of the program.
Mr. and Mrs. John French an,
family of Lewes We're Tuesday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles French ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. James CallOW a,
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Short and family.
Milton Firemens Carnival Ma,
4th TO 18th. 1916. New fire ttlc
phone 26ll. a26-2
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
GEORGETOWN

The Citizens Loan and Mortgage
Company openede offices on South
Race Street. Georgetown, early this
week, with Harry S Smith, Of
Georgetown, as manager and Mel
son T. Hastings of Laurel, in
Charge OF operations. The company
new one, offers complete line of
dealer discount financing covering
automobiles. appliances. autOmO-
tive recOnditiOning and property
improvements. Direct personal loan
service and general insurance
coVeraSe is also being made avail
able. The stockholders. in meet
ing this week elected Robert W.
Tunnell, president. The other Off
GERS are, Nice-President. Alexander
+. Braunfield, Secretary. Harry :.
Smith and Treasurer. Anthony l..
Hudson. The Board of Directors
includes: Robert W. Tunnel, A. +.
Braunfield, Harry s. Smith. An
thOny l.. Hudson. Harry NJ Como
way, Howard S. Abbott and IL.
Nelson Mcgee and James NJ Tun-
nell, Jr.
The members of St Paul's p. T..
Church, at the annual Easter Mon
day meeting. elected three new
members of the Vestry, under the
new rotation plan and new officers
for the church. The three new
members elected were, Lawrence
G. Elliott, Jehu r. Hudson and DR..
Joseph B. NAPLES Jr. Immediately
fall Il,
ing the vestry met and elected Of
ticers of the church. as follows: ::
Senior Warden, J. Thomas Robin
son, Junior Warden. Jacob r.
Minor who will continue as secre-
tary of the group. These members
will serve one year. Hold-OVer
members of the VeStry are F'rede-
rick G.. Blackstone. Hugh ID. Smith
Frederick II. Whitney and Ialstead
p. Layton. In order to inaugurate
the new rotation system members
of the Vestry drew lots as to the
three members who would with
draw. The members thus retired
were Thomas FOOkS. w. l.indeI
Rawlins and Houston Wilson. Mr.
RaWlinS, was reelected Treasurer
of the church funds. The names O
the retiring members can again be
put up for election at the eXpira
tiOn of one year. The meeting wa:
presided over by Halstead r. Lay
ton, retiring Senior Warden. Dele
EateS elected to represent st. Paul
at the Diocesan Convention, in The
Church of the Ascension. at Clay
mont. May 15-16. were W. Lindel
Rawlins and Hugh ID. Smith; AL
ternates. Lawrence {. Elliott and \
Ashley Jenkins.
Grand Master Charles L. Swail
and his staff made their OfGicia
visitation to Union Lodge No. j
this week and installed the officer
tor the coming year. The officer
are: Noble Grand. Robert ID. Must
ard; Nice-Grand. Russell A. Lewis
Recording Secretary. Wilbur Mum
ford: Asst. recording secretary
Karl &. Seeger: Warden, William
Kitchens: Rt Supporter to NObl
Grand. James y. Hayman; LET
supporter to Noble Grand. william
Franklin; Conductor, LinwOO
Teluel, Nt. NCtlle Suppoi tel' Ddi
Pepper; Left scene supporter, Eal
Rust; chaplain. Wendall Travis
Inside Guardian. Olay Parker; Gu
side Guardian. Chester Shockley
Right supporter to Nice-Grand. E'
ward Sirman; left supporter
vice grand. Everett Lee Elliott.
Christian Mack. Senior of II
Georgetown High School is CO..
yinced that troubles never con
singly While captain of the loc
high school football squad la
year. he fractured leg in Il
second game of the season, playil
with Seaford. Last Thursday. viii
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03
TRINITY

Mr. and Mrs Francis Adams Of
Erid2eville spent Sunday afternoon
With their grandmother. Mrs. Della
Hastings and family.
Miss Martha Brown spent the
week end with her father in Will
min&t0n.
Miss Betty Lou Nelson, daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Elmer Nelson, has
been quite i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs William Meredith
and daughter. Nancy of near
Fredericksburg, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Hastings, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs a. +. White and
Miss Charlotte White attended a
birthday dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Howard Anthony near
Harrington ON Sunday
Miss Charlotte White spent Mon
ady evening with Miss Grace Hast
ines.
The Atlanta Home DcmOnstra-
tion cab will meet with Mrs. John
HASTINGS on Tuesday. May 7th.
Mrs. John Nelson and son
han les Visited her uncle, MIR
llImrl Swain ON Sunday.
Nr and Mrs. Harry Walston en-
trrtalncd relatives from Middle
town. y y. over the week end
other Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs
tiarruor Parker of Bridgcville ant
Nr aud Mrs Will Adams of Green
wood ON Sunday
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

\lr and Mrs IIylon Smith had as
dln"l @mr8ts ON Sunday Mr. and
Mrs |. t. Mason.
Mn aud Mrs Robert Neasey
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss
Emma l.uckrrman at DraWhrid@e.
other guests were MIR. Maurice
Frazier and family of Dover and
Mr.. lcmucl I.0ckerman and sister
Miss Mae of near Milton.
Milton F'irrmcn's Carnival May
lth To 18TH, 1916. New fire ttlr-
phone 2Gtl. a2G-2t
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-03

Milton Firrmen's Carnival Nav
4th to 18th. l94G. New fire ttlc-
phone 2G1 a26-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
Time for Management-Labor Farley

Last December labor and management met in confer enee Washington to discuss respective contentious Major issues avoided but the net result admission by each that the other had merit to his claims Despite this degree however the past months have been the worst in Americas history of industrial strife
 The Juggernau growth of labor forces revealed to the nation during this period witnessed few thousand cripple national transportation few in Waterbury over half million dollars per week in rolls sv stayed The evolved during some these disputes assumed primary position to the initial issues of collective bargaining witnessed the eneroachmens made the supremacy of public welfare
 The general reaction immediate and comprehensl be It became obvious that detnabe laws necessary Legal interpretations that would formulate basic creed porting the framework of public welfare to which adherence must be mandatory the part of the nations citizens
 Yet it is necessary and obligatory that abstain from laws crbg the strike rights of labor for such curbs only tend to offset human safety valves and bring social explosions These laws however restrict the privilege become overdemandng to the extent they lead their workers into situations that suddenly mature into Frankenstens By the token the stubborn selfshness of management instances must be n dcted for all their moral axy Stupid and sorrowfu past histories of certain industries should be ordered buried whenever they again threaten to be used measuring rods for present and future dealings with the workingman
 Public opinion must inspire the genesis of such law. The development should through the concentrated and communal efforts of leading management and labor resentaves sincere economists educators and others closely allied to the nations social welfare.
 The past six months economic events constitute precedented histories the facts of which mperatvey demand immediate study consultation Let not again wait until the neglected erups in feversh and nam matory anger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
George Bernard Shaw at 90

George Bernard Shaw at 90 is provocative when he first to London and wrote sarca criticisms with frankness and originality that have lately into vogue with of the present day critics Shaw music critic, literary critic and dramast has held the center of the stage long that is often said-is that quo tation Shakespearean or Shavian?
 At 90 he is still selfsuffcent and talked about which latter bothers him very little Strangely enough his early plays not accepted London until after they pro- duced in this country which would be in the 1890s You like G. B. S. not but what he wrote bound to stick in the mind and his plays have always borne repe ton for example, Candida, which has been having cessful run this past season.
 At 90 he must feel of satisfaction that his early plays always good for comeback and his Saint Joan Back to Mehusea," and still later, 'The Apple Cart, were likewise classed as masterpieces.
 At 90 c. B. s. is just happy being against things as he at 30 His utter frankness and rudeness might often his critics but they pleased him end The editor of the Shaw Anniversary Volume has named him, "the most conventional heretic in the word.'
 Shaw at 90 is still interested in life and gongs-on in general He is caustic and satirica and funny when the occasion arises the he 50 years when he did not believe in describing the echncaes of musical composition but got many laugh by saying thing like thisIt showed that Mr. Wallace the artist scissors which line to by way of The Musical
 Digest At 90 the Irish born optims has found and tinues to find life most interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-26
The Individual Is Supreme

One of the most positive challenges to public action in the United States today is the need reduce traffic dents The number of traffic casualties streets and highways each year. momenary essened by the restrc tons of participation world conflict is racing back toward it's prewar level At the present rate people will be killed and 000 injured during 1946, total parable to the entire population of of major cities
 This toll would mean that scarcely any individual in the United States could the tragedy of having more of his relatives friends associates killed injured in traffic accident With increasing of the highways in the years ahead the problems will be magnifed
 An approach to the problem of highway safety be positive and constructive Defeatsm has no place in thinking when consider basic element of existence Motor vehicle transportation integral part of the social and economic life of country and highway safety in separable from efficient highway transportation
 There is tragic waste of human lives, no more unnecessary background to human suffering need less of economic loss than traffic accidents Need less because completely adequate traffic safety program of state and local fully supported by the people both through organizations and individuals, bring down and hold down the highway casualty list Experience proves that such putposefu aincusve program traf hc safety will lower the accident rate