davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
BUSINESS.
SE ann L.. =. =. q ).

COMPTROLLER, $1,000 (m); merchandis-
future for right man; many unusual sales
openings. This and other Boyd openings
are for local firms. We have hundreds OF
t-oftown jobs at high sounding salaries
Your chances of securing one is in 100
Why waste your time? Boyd has been est
over 80 yrs. Reg. at BOYD"S, 1888 F.
PERSONNEL CLERK. credit and collee-
tion exper pref, age 35-45. BoYD'S.
333 F St NV.
Al SECRETARY, $50 wk. (F), patent law
expr., under 35. Assoc. secretary, 5-day
wk., 5000. Secretary. sales organ, s.w.
sec, $225. Manfgr rep. secretary, 5-day
wk., $2,4O0. Stenog- -bookkpr., legal expr.,
1925. Secy. constr, 5-day, Arlington, $50
wk. Insurance secretary, 5-day, $45 wk.
Medical secretary, expr., $55 wk. Capitol
Hill secy. und. 80, $55 wk. Eng. secretary.
expr., $50 wk.. UP. Need 100 new appli-
cants daily for top-Salaried openings.
Oldest emp. service in D. C. Est 30 yrs.
See Miss White or Miss Lee first, at
1888 F., Ma. 233S.
Evening star., 1948-01-13

d. G. S.-S3.O 900 weekly, very low rent.
latest equipment. short hours, partner
ship must sell quick, will consider terms.
Very large grocery and meat market,
So, 900 weekly, can do much more. mostly
colored trade. good for partners. For
appointment call OSCAR SE1GEL, 62b 9TH
ST NV EX 2b0l
Evening star., 1948-01-13

TELEvIsION at less than 81 day COM
pIete! No deposit. Phone until 10 pm
for particulars. DI. 0122, TEL-VISION
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14
vacation at AtIantlc City. N. ].

Mrs Blanche Brooks OF Cabot st
celebrated her birthday Sunday,
Aug. l on the lawn Of the beauti-
full estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
sc Thomas in Duxbury. She re-
ceived many many lovely gifts, A
full-course dinner was served.
Among guests in the delightful
party were Mr.. and Mrs. Harper,
Mr.. and Mrs. williams, Mes
Games Rebecca Paine, Una Hib-
bier, Hazel McCree, Elsie Butts
of New York, DR.. Russell.
The Army is paging Major
Mildred Davenport. she has TAX
en- her physical examination and
is awaiting the Anal call to re-
turn to the service.
The favorite nitery, Cafe Savoy
is closed for the month OF Aug
ust.
From New York on their first
trip to Boston came Mrs. Doro-
thy Redhead. Miss Gertrude
Ford and Redhead's two-year-
cid daughter Tulula, who are
guests of uncle and aunt. Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Mills Of w.
Rutland So. The visitors will
be here for the month of August
and are delighted with Boston.
Prof. and Mrs. Ernest G,
O'Banyoun returned Saturday
from a visit Of five weeks with
Mrs. O'Banyoun's mother in
Ocala. Florida.
ROdelle presents Fern VIM,
soprano, and Marjorie Young
blood, pianist, Sunday, September
IL at BIS p. Nj. at St. Mark Con-
gregatiOnal Church, GAG Townsend
St., Roxbury. Tickets available
through RodeIIe. P. o. box 1749,
Boston 5, and Mrs. Margaret
YoungblOOd, AGA Mass. Ave, Bos-
ton Is.
Undertaken Norris Davis is va
cationing for two weeks at the
Gun and Rod Club down in
Maine.
Mrs. Sophronia Gould, former
Bostonian, makes her home with
her son-in-law and daughter
Col. and Mrs. West Hamilton
Caroline Gould in washington,
D. C. Mrs. Gould is spending the
summer With her daughter Mrs.
Myror. Towns Miriam Gould at
Lincoln University, Pa. Miriam's
husband is at summer school in
Nashville, Tenn.
During the recent Scottish
Rite convention Masonic digni-
taries stopped at some Of the
Hubs leading hotels, including
the Touraine, Parker House and
Hotel Statler.
Rev. Clifford L. Miller of Bos-
ton writes from Kansas City,
Kansas that he is enjoying his
summer vacation with his rel
atiyes there.
The jamaica Associates held
their annual outing Sunday Aug.
l at MarShfield, Mass.
'The Voice of America Youth"
magazine presents a Mid August
Dance Saturday, August 81, at 55S
Mass. Ave-, Boston, from s till
midnight. AT the dance both
young and adults will have an
opportunity to become acquainted
with the aims of the magazine.
Mrs. Florence Lovelace of 176
Jerome st, w. Medford laughtedi
and wept for JOY at a surprise
party which was given in her
honor by her daughter June
Lockett on Sunday, Augu. /.
Short addresses Of felicitation
were made by Mrs. Mary Luck
and Mrs. Grace Sato. Mrs.
George Bailey sang two favor
tie songs, "Swing Lowe, Sweet
Chariot THE Lords Prayer
A delicious luncheon was served
by Mrs. Adele White, well known
w. Medford caterer. Other guests
were Mesdames Hortense Lassi-
ter, Elizabeth Coleman, Almira
Matthews, Ruby Green, Eliza
beth o. Newton, LaBranch Pur-
year, Ruth Marshall, Amanda
Thompson, Inez Jones, Sadie
Barksdale, Alice Thomas, Easter
Moore n,,J 49,. ..~.A1. 49,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14

AMERICAN YOUTH, presents its
mid-August dance Saturday Aug
a. at $50 Massachusetts Avenue
from 8 until midnight.
The purpose of the dance is
to acquaint the youth Of the com
munity with an up-and-coming
community magazine which has
come to stay.
Last Thursday Ray Coleman,
Editor-in-Chief of the v. A. Y,
was interviewed on the radio pro-
gram, BROWN BOSTON" by
William Sheep" jackson, youth
director at the Lenox Street
Housing development.
Said Charles Lewis, publicity
director of V. A. Y, "The pro-
gressive youth of Roxbury need
a voice $. and through our in
terracial community magazine we
hope to give them channel
through which to express it. At
this coming dance both youth and
the public in general will become
more acquainted with our maya
Zine
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14
You Have An
invitation For

A shower. a wedding, an ami
yersary or q graduation, and the
gift that you give must be dis
tinctive. That's where we come
in. Have you forgotten that the
Silver Mask Studio Shop, 522 Co
umbus Avenue, has the unusual
created by master craftsmen?
Well, before you go elsewhere,
come in and browse around and
see our Haitian, Aluminium and
copper trays, Boudoir or reading
lamps, hand painted gifts. crys-
tai ware and other novelties.
And, of course, suitable for all
occasions are our Hallmark
Greeting Cards, whose verses
best express your thoughtfulness.
The House OF Dandrige- Daven-
port always offers you quality
plus courtesy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14
Promote GOurdin In
U. S. Atty's Office

United States Atty. William r.
Mccarthy announced the desig-
nation of Edward o. Gourdin as
chief of the civil division Of his
office and william J. Koen as
executive assistant.
Gourdin is the former Harvard
athlete, who at one time held
the worlds record for the run
ming broad jump, having been
the first man to Jump further
than Is feet.
Both Gourdin and Keen served
in World War II, Gourdin as
a colonel and Koen as a cap
tain. Gourdin succeeds Gerald
]. Mccarthy, recently named as
chief of the anti-trust division
Of the Department Of Justice.
Koen viii assume charge Of of
fee personnel and assist the
chiefs Of the criminal and civil
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14
GoIdsfein For Ward
II Representative

Launching his campaign for
Representative from Ward IL,
Atty. Louis Goldstein expressed
his gratitude for the generous sup
port which was given his cam
paign for this office in 1916 when
he was runner-up.
In an address to a group of
friends and workers this week,
Atty Goldstein said; To-day as
never before we are confronted
with many pressing problems,
which affect each and every in
dividual. A congressional investi-
cation is unnecessary to inform
the people that housing is made
quate and much more acute than
ever; that the cost of living has
reached til time highs, so that
our children are deprived of the
necessities of life; that labor is
being undermined by prese emit
legislation which seeks to return
the working class to the days Of
the sweat shop, without the right
to be heard and receive decent
wage; that taxes have increased to
such an extent that immediate
relief is imperative" He con-
tinued: II can best sum up all Of
our ills by reminding my COM
munity that the present legisla-
ture and congress have wholly
disregarded their obligations 10
the people by refusing to pass
necessary and proper legislation
to safeguard our fundamental
democratic rights under which
this country was founded. We
must use our vote to protect and
safeguard our country and COM
munity by electing to public Office
men of action and leadership who
will remember at all times that
to be of public service means to
be a servant of the public in all
its requirements"
Goldstein was born and raised
in Roxbury; educated in local
schools, graduate of Boston Uni
versity Law School, practicing
attorney of both the Massachu-
sets and Federal Bars, associated
with his brother, Julius Goldstein,
with offices at 108 Dudley ST.,
Roxbury. He is married and re-
sides at SO Rowland St, Roxbury.
He is Chairman of Roxbury and
South Boston districts Of the Boy
Scouts of America, and mem
Der of various organizations in
GLIDING the Knights of Pythias,
Massachusetts League, Louis D.
Brandeis Post 1876, J.W.V., Ameri-
can Legion, American Veterans
Committee, West End Y.M.H.A.,
Cong. Adath Jeshuran.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14
CITY NEWS

The Silver Mask Shop, $50 Co
lambus Ave-, Boston in keeping
with its desire to give up to date
service, has added a new depart
ment to the shop-Party PIann-
ing and Decorating. If you are
having Shower, Wedding, AM
niversary, or Party of any kind
come in or phone CT 1858 and
our decorator Mrs. Howe viii be
pleased to take over and serve
you.
Leon @. Lomax, proprietor of
the South End Electric stores,
1927 1929 fremont St. stretches
out his vacation by week-ending
at the Sportsman's Club camp
in Maine. He always returns to
Roxbury Sunday night in order
to be ready to resume on Mon
day his personal supervision of
his business which is rated by
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14
Seeiinl'
Stars
with DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK CITY - Bill Rob-
inson's beloved Duesenberg, the
gift that's valued at $4,000
is at last up for sale :. we had
always thought the Duesnbeerg
would go when Bill went-even
driving him to his final resting
place because they were so in
separable :. but now we find
the car going BEFORE Bill
Only reason we can think Of:
wife Elaine never liked to drive
it =.
Fans Of Broadway's Chicken
Roost were furious when the
management advertised Billy
Eckstin's arrival so well they
fooled many people into barn
storming the place days before
the actual opening Midget
Pee Wee, former Zanzibar nc,
is now host for the Roost ...
The rate for that dream cot
tage where singer Muriel Rain
and husband are spending their
vacation at lie Haven Beach
Club, amounts to $500 month,
including $50 membership, two
bedrooms, maid service and
kitchenette -.
Billie Holiday became SO up
set over those marriage rumors
that she changed that huge dia-
mond to unique place; the first
finger, right hand i. The first is
never a ring finger and the right
hand never means a marriagei
So friends and fans can't
make a mistake :. Rumors were
started by a weekly society edi-
tor that she had married John
Levy, part owner of the late Club
Ebony and husband Of actress
Tondaleyo Billie, who is
very married herself, denied all
quickly but felt highly fiattered
over the male attention -.
Count Basio's organ playing of
"'Diane" at the Strand is a trib-
ute to his small daughter Of the
same name bu the Count
tends to fade away almost COM
pletely after every phrase caus-
ing Diane to be jumpy and
ierked -.
Dusty Fletcher is doing his
same routine, Richard" at the
845 Club He heads for the
coast in September after vaca-
tioning in New York for three
months -. Louis Jordan into the
Regal Chicago Theatre in Sep
TENDER -.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14

divisions in administration.
Gourdn was originally ap-
pointed an assistant United
States Attorney in November,
1886, by Judge Francis j. w.
Ford, then United States Attor-
ney. He handled the important
condemnation case involving
land takings for Westover Field
and Fort Devens. A native of
Florida, he graduated from
Cambridge Latin School in 1917,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14

Harvard College in 1921 and
Harvard Law School in 1924.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14


Levi Comes, Mesdames Josie
Lawrence, Willie Dole. Nettie
Archi, Miss Carolyn Brevard,
Sgt. John e. Mann, Messrs. John
Alves, John Pettiford, Fred
Perry, Duke Lawrence, Ar.5s
Samuda.
Reserve Sunday, Oct. 81, for
meeting Of Boston Metropolitan
Council Of National Council of
Colored Women, Inc, at Timilty
Jr. High School, Elliott Square,
Roxbury, Mass. The Council
win present Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, founder-president.
Mrs. Mary B. Washington, 967
fremont ST., left Wednesday
for the South on vacation and
home coming" during the re-
mainder Of August and all of
September. She will visit friends
and relatives in Saluda, S. c.,
Johnson, S. c., Augusta, Ga, and
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Louis Vincent OF Blue
Hill Ave, after a visit to her
Boston relatives, returned last
week to Rochester, N Y. where
she is assistant director of the
social center there.
Edward T. Hardrick, 20 Ken
dali St., Roxbury, has been ap-
pointed a member of Selective
Service Board No. "a. He is a
World War / veteran, member of
Suffolk County Council, William
E. Carter Post, No. 16, and Faith
ers Club of the Shaw House, and
the Twelfth Bapt. Church deacon
board.
Mrs. Helen Mann, 81 Holyoke
St., has as house guest her niece
Miss Carolyn Breyard of Cam
den, S. c.
Good chance to get a fur coat
at bargain price, if you can
act quickly. Call at Room 1911
Little Bldg, 80 Bcylston st. No
reasonable offer refused.
In Cambridge last Monday for
the funeral of Mrs. Rosalie Carter,
Of All Broadway, who passed
away on August 6 were her sister,
Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsey Vosburgh
of New York City and the latter's
husband, Mr.. John vosburgh, Mrs.
Mary Norman of Detroit, neice
and the latter's daughter. Mrs.
Norman is the daughter of Mrs.
Clara Ross Parker Of Fountain
St., Roxbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Morgan Of
Claremont Park entertained out
of town guests at their home last
week.
Mrs. Anna M. Perry, wife of a
prominent Columbus, Ga, dentist,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Williams of Alt Broadway, Cam
bridge; also Mrs. X. H. Perry,
teacher in Wilberforce State
College, Wilberforce. Ohio.
Mrs. I. S. Jones of Columbus,
Ga, is under treatment at Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital while in
Cambridge where she has been
the guest Of Mrs. Sophie Ross
Williams.
DR.. Clifton Perry Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. was a visitor to the City of
Cambridge last week.
The guests who recently en-
ioyed the hospitality OF Mrs.
Willie Dole of IS Symphony Rd.,
are still talking about the sump-
tuous dinner she served. The
thirty friends partook Of the fol-
lowing menu, preceded by cock
tails and canapes: Roast Tur-
key, lobster Newberg, vegetable
jelly mold, string beans, glazed
yams, rolls and butter, coffee,
individual cream pies. Added to
this the fine appointments of
the table, the bright lights and
one can imagine the excellence
Of the service. Mrs. Dole proved
herself a charming hostess.
Mrs. Susie A. Small Of Wash
ington, D. G. is visiting her cou-
sin Mrs. John Clark Of SO Pierce
ave-, Everett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mason of
Stevens st spent their vacation
with relatives in Lynchburg, Va.
J Mrs. Ella Martin enjoyed her
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-08-14

observing tourists as the largest
colored-owned enterprise OF It's
kind in the United States.
F. D. Snellings of Atlanta, Ga.
is here on his first trip to Massa-
chusetts. He says he is thrilled
by his visits to historic shrines
in Boston and surrounding cities
and towns.
S1Sgt. John E. Mann Of TT.
Bragg, N. c. is in the city on
furlough.
Former Boston beautician Mrs.
Robena Hughes OF N.Y.C. passed
through the Hub Sunday after
spending two weeks at the Oak
Bluffs summer home Of her SON
in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gillian leslie SOM
erville).
Reports from California say
newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Davis (Chirlaine Dupree },
mother Mrs. Estelle Dupree, and
her younger daughter, Francine,
are occupying a beautiful bunga-
low in Los Angeles. The prop
erty was recently purchased by
Mrs. Dupree. Francine will en-
ter college in September.
Mrs. Ruth Seymour of Catawba
st., was called to the bedside
of her niece In New York City
but the latter passed away on
July 81 before the arrival of her
aunt. The latter has now re-
turned home and has the SYM
pathy of her friends.
Have you planned your sum-
mer vacation? Now that gradu-
atoms are over the next item on
your calendar is the annual trip
to favorite resort. OF course
extra money is needed. If you
wish to make a loan for this extra
expenditure, there is no more re-
liable firm than the H. B. Bud
ding Co., which has been serving
readers Of this paper for many
years. At rooms $3.50, S31 Little
Sth floor, on BOyIstOn
ST., corner Of fremont St., Bos-
ton, arrangements can satisfac-
torily be made in the private Of
fee Of the company. Do not give
up the trip for lack of funds to
defray the added expenses.
Mrs. Lillian Williams of Co
lumbus Ave. has had another
vacation trip, this time to At
lantic City and New York. She
enjoyed her annual sojourn in
Oak Bluffs earlier in the season.
The Eight Thirty Club met at
the home Of Madge Haines, 80
Cameron Ave, w. Somerville
with the majority of the mem
bers present in spite of the heat.
Ruth Pearson was named enter
tainment chairman for the Sec
ond anniversary of the club
which takes place October 2 at
a hall not yet decided upon.
Special guest Of the evening was
Mrs. Ida Griswold of North Caro-
lima. Following the business
session a delicious chicken din
ner was served by the hostess.
Then the remainder OF the eve
ming was spent chatting with
the charming guest from North
Carolina. Ethel Hopes Of 80 Jay
ST., W. Somerville, will be host
at the next meeting.
Lucie Mae Carlos of 81 Hol-
yoke st. was given surprise
birthday party by her aunt, Mrs.
Helen Mann on Thursday, Aug.
5. A very pleasant time was
spent by the following friends:
Misses Cynthia Morrison. Helen
Johnson, Kathleen Phillips, Bar
bara Hinkson, Christine Joseph,
Alice Walton. Angie Atkinson
Lorraine Atkinson, Mr.. and Mrs,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
.Ludies Present
Religious Drornu

"The Challenge Of The Cross"
a Christian drama will be pre-
scented at The Little Brown
church next Sunday evening
Oct. oath at 7:30 p. m. Members
of the Ladies Aid have been
spending much time to present
this stirring drama which CEN
tiers about the meaning of the
cross from a practical point of
view. J
Those taking various parts are
as follows: Mrs. Cliff Clannin,
Mrs. Wilbur Skager, Mrs. Ira
Chapman, Mrs. Charles Carr,
Mrs. Ralph Metcalf and Mrs.
Elmer Knight and Mrs. James
Taught.
Accompanying the presenta-
ton of the drama several ap-
propriate hymns will be sung at
intervals by the pastor.
The drama is the composition
of Charles Marsh well known in
his special field of religious
drama.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this evening service
at the Little Brown church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
LODGE GRASS SECTION
Miss Joy Bersquist. Correspondent

ter, Donna, were business callers
in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Carney Redmen and
daughter of Wyola were Lodge
Grass shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Carol Graham was a
Lodge Grass visitor Monday.
Mrs. John Shaak of Billings
and Mrs. Don Shaak were Lodge
Grass shoppers Monday.
MI. and Mrs. Bob Handley
and children were Lodge Grass
callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Melina Jackson and
children and Mrs. Jean Six
berry and son, Chucky, shopped
in Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. P. Stevens of Lodge
Grass Greek was a business Wis
itor in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. Eggart and daughters
were Lodge Grass callers Fri
day. /
Miss Lorraine Bergquist spent
the weekend at the Dell Stand
iSh home in Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Glen Blackford was a
Lodge Grass shopper Friday.
A. Sheets of Wyola made a
business trip to Lodge Grass
Thursday.
Mrs. Pat Billingsly was a
shopper in Lodge Grass Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
and Joy Bergquist made a trip
to Butte last Sunday to get
their new automobile.
Mrs. Bob Handley was a visit
or in Lodge Grass Tuesday.
Mrs. Bill Greenough of Wyola
shopped in Lodge Grass Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught Jr.
Of Lodge Grass made a business
trip to Hardin Thursday.
Harold Anderson spent several
days last week in Custer, Mont
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Standish
and Lorraine and Joy Bergquist
made a business trip to Sheri-
dan Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Fowler of Wyola
was a Lodge Grass caller Thurs
day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Lodge Gross Locals

MI. and Mrs. Walter Standish
recently went to Conastata,
Mont, where they are receiving
treatments.
Mrs. Mavis Smith was a Lodge
Grass shopper Monday
MI. and Mrs. John Shaak of
BlIilngs were weekend guests
az the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Shaak.
Mrs. Miles Knapp and Mrs.
Slmond Tirney were Lodge
Grass business callers Monday.
Much progress is being made
ON the new home of Frank Ball
IN Lodge Grass.
Harold Anderson was a bust
ness caller in Hardin and Wyola
Monday.
Mrs. II. Essex and daughter
visited friends in Lodge Grass
Friday.
Mrs. o. ]. Landon and daugh-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
HOMEMAkERS
news
SAYS TO USE CARE
IN STORING CLOTHES
By Lois Brusven
Home Demonstration Agent

SAYS TO USE CARE =.
IN STORING CLOTHES
These crisp autumn days are
bringing winter clothes out
from summer storage to replace
the lighter weight summer
clothes that are feeling a little
cool now. Thrifty homemakers
are not just leaving their sum
mer clothes in the closet to
hang for the winter, they are
packing them away carefully
this fall so that they will be in
good condition for wear next
spring.
Every garment should be
clean when it is put away be-
cause spots, stains or soil left
on fabrics over the months may
become "set" with age and diff
ficult or impossible to remove
next spring. washable clothes
should be washed but not
starched before storing. All
non-washable fabrics should be
drycleaned. All pins, metal but
tons, buckles or ornaments
which might leave rust or other
marks on the fabric should be
removed before storing.
If the clothes are to be pack
ed in boxes or trunks, they
should be folded so that they
are smooth and flat with as
few creases as possible. Tissue
paper put between the folds
and around each garment will
help prevent wrinkling.
If the clothes are to be Stor-
ed on hangers, wooden handlers
are recommended because they
hold the shoulders of the gar
ments in better shape and are
less likely to leave marks than
wire managers. However, If wire
hangers, are used tissue paper
should be put over the hanger
to help prevent creases caused
by the wire.
Clothes should be stored in a
place that will protect them
from dust, smoke, insects, mice
extreme heat and dampness
during the winter to keep them
in good condition for next
spring.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-21
Drivers Wdrned by
Highway Petrol To
Use Winter Caution

In an attempt to beat death
to the punch, Charles L. Sheri-
dan, state highway patrol sup
erviSor, warns all Montana driv-
ers that the first snowfall al
ways brings one or more fatal
automobile accidents.
Sheridan said it usually takes
several days for drivers to come
to the conclusion that. snowy
highways are slipperier than dry
roads. That brief period usually
costs at least one life.
He passed on these remind
erS:
Reduce speed on snowy roads;
lengthen the distance between
cars, and pay attention to high
way traffic signs.
In case snow covers the
markings on the signs, here is
how to tell what they mean:
The diamond shaped sign means
slow down; the octagona1 sign
means stop, and the circle with
a cross In IL means railroad
crossing.
The supervisor urged all driv-
ers to be careful about passine
other cars on slippery roads, tx
inquire about road condition.
before travelling into side coun.
try, to keep the car well VENT.
lated to ward off drowsines'
caused by carbon monoxide
Here is what Sheridan re,
commends for all winter driv.
erS:
Make sure that lights worl
properly-have brakes checked
Use brakes carefully on slip,
perry surfaceS-use tires will
~