davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Adlai Stevens0ns,
And PAIL DoHglases
HOnOred at Partv

There was much political talk over
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
MacCracken yesterday afternoon.
The occasion was party in honor
of Illinois Gov. and Mrs. Adlat
E. Stevenson and Senator and Mrs.
Paul Douglas, one of the six or eight
parties that swept Capitalites from
one scene to another at the cocktail
hour.
From o'clock on hundreds Of
friends of the joint hosts, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghteling,
Mr.. and Mrs. Urban A. Lavery and
Mr.. and Mrs. MacCracken, dropped
by TO meet the popular and promi-
nent new Democratic officials from
Illinois. Gov. Stevenson has many
friends in the Capital where he
served during the war as assistant
to Secretary of the Navy Knox.
Later he went to London as .
member of the Preparatory Com
mittee that set up the U. N. organ
ization before the San Francisco
Conference.
Former Postmaster General James
A. Farley, Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg, the new Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Dean Acheson and former
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Harold Ickes were among those who
crowded into the MacCrackens'
drawing room to say hello. Mrs.
Stevenson, who is young and pretty
as a picture, looked crisp and smart
in black velvet costume with white
piquet collar. Mrs. Douglas warm,
friendly smile was framed in a wine
velvet hat topping black afternoon
dress.
Chicago's famous Democratic
Mayor Ed Kelly was there and Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot dropped by as did
the Canadian Ambassador and Mrs.
Hume Wrong, Mr.. Donald Stone.
administrative head of ECA, and his
wife, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Edwards, the latter better known a.
Democrat India Edwards, wearing
her official inaugural badge. Mrs.
George Holmes brought her house.
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bassett
and Mrs. Charles Kittle, and Mr..
Marshall Field, jr., escorted Miss
Martha Rountree. Mr.. and MRS.
Jack Miekle, the Jerry Wadsworths,
the Carroll Morgans and Read Al:
miral and Mrs. Kenneth Hoenei
were others on hand.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Oscar CbAPmans
Delightful Hosts
1t Cav Reception

If you had wanted to see any
one from Colorado yesterday, the
place to go was the Westchester,
where the Undersecretary Of the
Interior and Mrs. Oscar L. Chap
man entertained at a 4 to 6 o'clock
reception.
Although the party was not
strictly for Coloradoans, an awful
lot of the guests at this very de-
lightful affair were from that State.
The hostess said the party wasn't
in honor Of any one in particular.
The idea was to have sort Of
gathering place for the people Mr..
Chapman worked with this sum-
mer, when he travelled ahead Of
President Truman during his cam
paign tour.
Mrs. Chapman was more attrac-
tive in her blue lace dinner gown,
with which she wore lei of laven-
der baby orchids sent to her by the
Governor of Hawaii and Mrs. In
gram M. Stainback. She and her
husband were assisted in receiving
the guests by Mrs. Chapman's sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Heller, who wore
a brilliant red dinner dress with
gold accessories and gardenia
corsage.
The party was held in the Holi-
day room, where very tasty buffet
had been laid and a bar set up in
one corner. Part of the dining
room had been screened of to give
little more room, and in there
was another table of food and bar.
Assisting Mrs. Chapman were Mrs.
Basil Manly, Mrs. Buckley Griffin,
Mrs. Joseph E. Casey, Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper and Mrs. Wendell
Lund.
Among the Colorado guests were
Mrs. Earl Seltzer and Miss Marjorie
Seltzer of Denver, mother and sister,
respectively, of Mrs. Charles F..
Brannan, wife of the Secretary of
Agriculture; the Director OF the
Denver Mint, Mr.. Nose Smith; the
Collector Of Internal Revenue for
Colorado, Mr.. Ralph Nicholas; Mrs.
Barney Watley of Denver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Miller of Platteville, Mr.
Lacy L. Wilkinson and his son Joe.
of Greeley, Mrs. Ralph johnson of
Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Walters
of Pueblo, Mr.. Lyle Spencer of Den
YER and Mrs. Annie Laurie Jensen of
Colorado Springs.
The Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. Louis E. Denfeld came by
and so did the new Governor from
Michigan and Mrs. G. Mennen Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
boswell of Dallas. Tex; Senator and
Mrs. Edwin c. johnson of Colorado,
Miss Katherine Dimes Prosser, who
Is women's editor of the Denver Post
and president of the National Fed
Grafton of Press Women: Judge and
Mrs. Norris C. Bakke-he is a
former judge of the Supreme Court
of Colorado; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rus
sell Shetterly Of New York City, Mr..
Clifford Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Skouras of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Muto, Mr..
Barnet Mover and others.
ANN CLINE.
Evening star., 1949-01-20

d'oeuvres. In addition to this, there
was another buffet set up out on
the porch off of the ballroom. And,
of course. there were plenty of iced
drinks.
Everybody from grandchildren to
grandparents was at this party.
And most of those who don't live
in Missouri now, did at one time,
The two Missouri Senators and their
wives-James P. KEN and Forrest
c. Donnell-were there and from
that States delegation in the Lower
House of Congress were Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clarence Cannon,
Representative and Mrs. Raymond
w. Karst and Representative and
Mrs. Frank Karsten.
Among the early arrivals were the
Chief of Staff and and Mrs. Omar
Bradley, Associate Justice William
O. Douglas of the Supreme Court OF
the United States, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul T. Truitt, Mr.. and Mrs. N. T.
Paterson-he was the original re-
cruiting officer for Battery D.
former Postmaster General Bob
Hannegan, 1t. Col. John Unkles,
who flew from Germany to be on
hand for the Inauguration festivi-
ties, and who is a member of Bat
terry D; Judge of the Tax Count OF
the United States and Mrs. Clar-
ence P. LIE Mire and Mr.. Barney
Dickman.
i.!Mr. John r. Ferguson of Jeffer-
son, Mo-, who entertained at break
fast yesterday morning at the Met
ropolitan Club for the President
and the Governor, was there with
Mrs. Ferguson. and to name a few
others, there were the Collector of
Internal Revenue of st. Louis, Mr..
James P. Finnigan; Mr.. Walter
Maloney, Judge Al Ridge, Mr.. Bill
Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Felthan
Watson, Mr.. Andrew H. Watson of
st Louis County, Mr.. Eddie Jacob
son, Mr.. Truman's former business
partner: Mr.. Bugs Hardaway of
Hollywood, originator of the Bugs
Bunny cartoons; Mr.. Ben Ware, Mr..
William J. Becker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis P. Douglas, and so many
more.
Many of the guests at the Mis-
souri, turnout were dressed for the
electors dinner or the Gala, but the
Truman family had to hurry back
to Blair House to change for these
events.
The President donned black tie
while Mrs. Truman changed to a
dinner dress of pure silk oriental
brocade in antique gold. figured in
green and red. The dress has a
draped neckline and a slim straight
skirt with a voluminous sash lined
with red taffeta extending to the
hemline. Miss Truman chose for
the events a lovely gown of mauve
satin designed with a fitted bodice
and very full skirt.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
DR.. Roberts to Gipe
ak in Mt. Rainier

DR.. Dean Roberts, head Of med
ical services in the Maryland Board
of Health, will discuss public health
and welfare following business
meeting OF the Executive Board OF
the Prince Georges County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs at 1890 am.
tomorrow. The meeting will be held
in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md.
Conditions in the county will be
discussed by DR.. Thomas F. Englar,
county health officer, and Miss E.
Susan Hendricks, director of public
welfare.
Mrs. Frank M. Stephen will pre-
side. Mrs. Charles o. Appleman,
chairman of public health and well
fare for the county federation, as
sisted by Mrs. j. Howard Hopkins,
chairman of cancer control, will be
in charge of the meeting.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Inaugural COMMITTEE Is Host
To Governors at Joe Davies'
By Betty Murphy

rug covers the foor, vaIuapie ol
paintings Gncluding q lifesize por-
trait of Mr.. Davies) hang on the
paneled walls, rich gold brocade
draperies frame the windows and
an interesting collection Of china
fills an Illuminated cabinet IN each
corner Of the room.
When Vice President Barkley and
his daughter. Mrs. Max O'Rell
Truitt, arrived at the party they
Joined the Davies in the receiving
line. Mrs. Truitt looked lovely in a
gun-metal satin dress made in the
prevailing ballerina style and a
huge corsage of white orchids. Or
chids in fact were everywhere yes
terday. All the Governors wives
seemed to be wearing them and so
did many of the other guests.
Mrs. Kenneth Royal wore yellow
centered white ones On her black
taffeta suit, and her smart gray
satin hat had a swoosh OF gray
feathers across the front.
Mrs. William M. Tuck, wife OF
the Virginia Governor. was smart
in 4 navy blue tailleur. She said
she came to Washington Ito see and
not be seen" and she was enjoying
it. Gov. Jim Folsom of Alabama
squircd his petite wife. whose small
stature was emphasized by her
husbands 6-foot 8-inch height.
Mrs. Julius A. Krug did her stint
at the tea table, then made ready
to leave. Il just have to CO." she
said, Il have five guests at home
to look out for"
1t seemed like old times to see
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz in the
throng. He few here from Cali
fornia for the Inauguration. Said
the retired feet admiral, II was
on the West Coast about this time
yesterday, looking at the frozen
plants in my garden" Only one
other uniform at the party was
decorated with as many ribbons.
That was the one worn by the
former commandant of the Marine
Corps, Gen. A. A. Vandegrift. He
and Mrs. Vandegrift, who looked
smart in black satin with a beige
feather trimmed hat and broad
tail cape, are here from Lynchburg
for the Inauguration and staying at
the Shoreham. Mrs. Vandegrift
said they're going to Honolulu next
month to visit their son and mis-
wife, 1t. Col. and Mrs. A. A. VAN
degrift, jr., and to meet their first
grandchild, a little girl born in
August.
Senator Charles w. Tobey es-
corted his bride. who wore green
crepe dress and green hat trimmed
with a black feather.
Senator and Mrs. Kenneth Wherry
brought along their pretty daughter,
Mrs. Burr Latta, and Mr.. James
Hale Steinman squirrel his daugh-
ter, Louise, whose dark beauty was
set off by her black satin dress with
its voluminous skirt and her wide
brimmed black velvet hat.
Mrs. Robert Bassett, here with
her husband from Chicago, accom-
panied her mother, Mrs. George
Holmes, to the reception.
Mrs. Claude Pepper. attractively
(See MURPHY, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1949-01-20

A brilliant procession of diplomats
from all over the world filed into
the Carlton room Of the Carlton
Hotel yesterday afternoon to say
eood-by to the outgoing Undersec-
retary OF State and Mrs. Robert A.
Lovett.
Mr.. Lovett's swan song as second
ranking head of the Department OF
State was an elegant affair. Close
to 800 guests, including ambassadors,
ministers, State Department heads
and personal friends, greeted the
hosts on the occasion of their last
official function in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Lovett will probably not
depart from the Capital for three
more weeks, when they will go to
Arizona, first, and then FLORIDA
for a vacation before returning to
New York.
Nearly everybody who came to
this $50 to 7:30 affair was caught
in the breathless pace that swept
Capitalites to six or eight important
parties yesterday afternoon. Most
of the diplomats had been to former
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph E.
Davies reception for the Governors
and as darkness fell more and more
people arrived in evening clothes,
dressed for the electors dinner.
The hostess wore mauve tafteta
afternoon dress yesterday and car
ried a beautiful bouquet OF violets
sent to her by her husband. The
latter, by the way. said that among
the things he Is going to miss most
in the Capital scene are the highly
interesting international press con-
ferences, where questions are asked
by newsmen from every section Of
the globe. He had just had his last
yesterday.
First at the reception were the
Chief OF Protocol and Mrs. Stanley
Woodward, Mrs. Chip" Bohlen and
MIR. RAYMOND Muir. Mrs. Dwight
Davis, Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock and
her house guest from Memphis, Mrs.
Frank Crump, arrived just after the
appointed hour, too, and then began
the diplomatic roster led by that
popular couple, the Cuban Am
bassador and Sonora de Belt, and
followed by Chilean Ambassador
Felix Nieto del Rio, Egyptian AM
bassador and Nine. Rahim, the
latter in g. stunning black satin
Partisan dress and black hat with
white aigrettes. and the Guatemalan
Ambassador and Sonora de Con-
zalez-Arevalo.
The Spanish Charge d'Affaires
and Sonora de Baraibar were all
ready to 60 on to the electors
dinner, but the President Of the
Export-1mport Bank and Mrs. Will
liam McChesney Martin had to leave
this reception early to get dressed
for that affair.
The Undersecretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Edward H. Foley, jr.,
were prepared for the black tie oc-
casion and had with them the
latter's daughter, Miss Helen Bow
doin, in a lovely pinkish gunmetal
taffeta gown from Paris.
Looking very glamorous as they
came down the line were the Assist
ant Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
and their house guests, movie and
radio stars, Jinx Falkenberg and
husband Tex McCrary. Mrs. Whit.
ney was in black velvet, Mrs. Nc
Crary in a light blue and silver
lace gown.
There was the Yugoslav Am.
bassader, Sava Kosanovic, in ami.
mated conversation with Soviet Am
hassador Alexander Panyushkin
and they were temporarily Joined
by the Finnish Minister, DR.. K. r
Jutila.
There was Portuguese Ambassa'
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Music Program

The annual music program Of the
Newcomb Club Of Bethesda will be
held at pm. tomorrow at the home
of Mrs. Charles G. Morgan, jr, 4S15
Montgomery lane. Miss Diana Hobbs,
soprano, will give vocal selections
and Miss Ann Gillespie will give
piano numbers.
Mrs. Morgan will be assisted by
Mrs. William N. Morell and Mrs.
w, H. Hoover in serving tea after
ward
Evening star., 1949-01-20

When the State Governors return
home from the inaugural festivities,
they'll have many a fine tale to tell
of their stay in Washington. And
not the least of them will be about
the party they attended yesterday
at the Joseph E. Davies.
1t was the Inaugural Committees
traditional reception for Governors
and other distinguished guests, but
the atmosphere was the same as If
the Davies themselves were having
one of their own fabulous parties.
a.. Flowers from their own green
houses set off to great advantage the
fine furnishings throughout their
house, and great sprays OF golden
brown orchids filled the tall silver
vase in the center of the tea table.
Red roses in the small room where
the hosts received the guests COM
plemented Mrs. Davies beautiful
sapphire blue velvet gown.
Besides the wives Of the Supreme
Court Justices and the President s
Cabinet who poured tea or coffee or
assisted generally, there were Nine.
Munthe de Morgenstierne, Nine.
Bonnet, Mrs. Walter F. George, Mrs.
Omar N. Bradley, Mrs. Paul v.
McNutt, Mrs. George Mesta, Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, Mrs. Alfons B.
Landa, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer,
Lady Lewis and Nine Rosso.
One of the most striking outfits
at the party was Nine. Rosso's, wife
of the former Italian Ambassador.
A white brocade jacket topped
black velvet skirt and q spray Of
white feathers swept across the
front of her chic white hat.
Nine. Rosso looked especially at
tractive as she poured tea from the
gold service at one end of the table
in the dining room. The table in
was covered with an ex-
quisite lace cloth. And a silver
coffee service, just as large and as
handsome as the tea service, was
at the other end.
The refreshments were as elab-
crate as those served on special oc-
casions at our foreign embassies.
Virginia hams, smoked turkeys,
roast beef, glazed tongue, whole SAL
mons, lobster salad. nodded duck,
capon and smoked sailfsh were
dressed up in party f1nery and
served on handsome silver platters.
And there were silver bowls, too, of
green salads, and pink whipped
cream to 60 with wonderful little
raspberry tarts. Coker's of New
York prepared the food, and they
added the final touch to the beau
tiful table with colorful candy
baskets tied with candy ribbons and
flowers and filled with spun sugar
and petit fours.
The room itself is one of the
in the Davies mansion.
An unusually beautiful AubuSSOn
Evening star., 1949-01-20

who had formed sort of an oblong
circle in front of the stage. Barnee
and his orchestra, at the other end
of the ballroom, played Hail to the
Chief!' while the handshaking was
going on.
The Trumans and the Smiths
then went up onto the stage, and
the Governor introduced the Presi-
dent to the crowd as "Missouris
leading citizen and your President
of the United States"
Receives Warm Welcome
After a rousing welcome, Mr.. Tru-
man told the gathering that he
appreciated very much seeing all the
good Missourians and wished that
he could speak and shake hands
with each one of them. Then he
explained that he had so many en-
gagements, all of which he had to
keep, that this would be impossible.
He finished by saying Il hope all
of you have a wonderful time here
and that you go home just as happy
as you came
Before posing for the photog-
raphers, the President introduced
Mrs. Truman as the boss OF the
White House and their daughter
with land here is her boss, Mar
garet." Mrs. Smith was presented
by Mr.. Truman as the first lady
of Missouri"
AS the President was leaving. he.
spotted old friends-many OF them
members of his World War I out
fit, Battery D, 129th Field Artillery
Regiment, 35th Division-and ne
smiled and waved to them.
Mrs. Truman wore a black crepe
dress, trimmed at the neckline with
black lace, an off-the-face pale gold
beige hat, black accessories and
mink jacket. Margaret's barberry
blue dress had long sleeves and with
1t she wore black gloves and shoes
and a gold cloth hat trimmed with
pale roses. Mrs. Smith had on
white crepe dinner gown, embel-
lished with wide bands of white
beads, and white orchid corsage.
To get back to the buffet. There
were % siX-foot tables covered with
food, that was replenished through
out the evening. The tables were
arranged in the shape of a U in
the center of the ballroom floor,
and at one end was a huge cake,
topped with a picture of the Pres
ident. At either side were tall silver
vases of red, white and blue chrysan-
themums and gladioluses.
Elaborate Buffet
Among the very edible dishes were
glazed chickens. hams and fish, q
stuffed pig-apple and al!-all kinds
of fancy gelatin molds. curried
shrimp, chicken salad, stuffed toma-
toes, cold vegetables of every de-
scription surrounding tomatoe as
pics, whole turkeys, sliced turkey
and cold cIIts and the usual hOrS
Evening star., 1949-01-20

melsine and his very pretty wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. George McGhee, Mr..
Walworth Barbour and the Ambas-
sador of New Zealand and Lady
Berendsen, who said their son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Keith
Berendsen, had arrived here the
day before to spend several months
in WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1949-01-20
1,768 Guests Attend Reception
Governor, Mrs. Forrest Smith
Entertain I'M Honor OF Tr1lnza,zs
By Ann Cline

those Mourans last evening for their
favote Forrest Smith
President must
recruited lot of help.
According people presented their cards
left make the buffet
Of heavily ladened largest time.
about 500. They
the ballroom of the shoreham
Hotel they Smith Miss
little ahead of and Joined them
the aides and their wives
Evening star., 1949-01-20

A Nome Respected for Quality
Evening star., 1949-01-20
In the Ne1Us

Mrs. Ingram M. Stainback, wife OF
the Governor of Hawaii. will be the
guest in whose honor Mrs. John
Cortney and Miss Florence Taaf1e
will entertain at luncheon Tuesday
at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
AIl:4:anal Snciefu IN Big
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
Bldg. & Construction Trades Council M

Minute O regular meeting March
10, lp+q
Meeting was called to order at
: 30 7 II by President Sims with
all officer, present
Communications
Minutes oi the Cascade County
Trades and Labor Assembly read
and filed.
From the Painters Local No. 200
advising that their present scale
i> S2u0 per hour, but they are con
tcmplating raise Of SIS per hour
Letter read and filed for iutur,
reference.
From the Industrial Acciden
Soard advising that effective lfch
u, 1910. the employer, insurer o
the Industrial Accident Board ma
pay up to 81 100000 for actual med
zeal and hospital expenses. Tn
law heretofore has limited the max
imum to S500.Oo Delegates tax
note.
From the Montana State Civ
Rights Committee relative to a meet
ing to be held in the Carpcntcr'
Hall on March Is. 1910, at ; + N
Read and filed.
From the American Red Cross r,
j gardng their annual drive Motto
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
UNEMPLOYMENT
REPORT

More than eight thousand Jobs
in Montana ; nonagrlcullural indus
tries eNaporatcd temporarily during
the Tour month period from October
Is. 1913 to February i, lpl9 ac-
cordiug g preliminary estimates pre-
pared hy the I ncinploNmcnt : oinpeil-
satmn onlniission N cnoperaiinn
with the Bureau ol Labor Statistics.
The job shrinkage amounted g a
time employment high c,iabli 'hed
decline 81 50 perccn, irpm the all-
linc cmplgs mcut high established
last October and Vas - percent
greater than the -canonal shrnkagc
that occurred during the correspond
ing period i The preceding winter
Bar lay Craighcad, chairman p
thc commission SAID adverse ~catll
II which broke all existing records
ipr >rsertH +, held responsible ior
most i 'hc decline winch followed
inormal ,ca-pial trends but 70 more
im,n,ii5cl leeree than at any time
,iu,e nre var seini-recession years
Tie .aid the estimates indicate that
despite the loss % 5000 job, th'
l.c ruar lcycl vas still one Or t~'
percent higher than ~ February :
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
SUMMER SCHOOL PLANNED
BY AFL'S AUTO WORKERS

MILWAUKEE - The United
Automobile Workers (AFI) an
nounced that its summer school
will open June l9 and continue
Tor two weeks
Courses offered will include unior
leadership, collective bargaining,
time study and advanced job eval-
uation. This latest course will
be a follow--up to the basic Jol
cvaluation classes held during The
l047 and 1913 institutes. The wide
appeal Of the school and the ever
increasing interest III labor ed
ucation are expected to result II
record enrolment this summer
The UAW-AFl. has engaged tn,
top labor instructors III the country
to conduct the classes and give
the students every opportunity iol
complete and accurate participa
ton in the latest developments il
| the field OF labor.
Montana labor news., 1949-03-24
0Leary and Morgan Win Nomination for 0ffic
HIGHWAY PATROL
REPORTS
NEW DRIVE

Not only is the price oi milk, eggs.
and meat high. these days, but
even the cost of fatal automobile
accident has reached the luxury
class, according to Mr.. Chas. L.
Sheridan, who heads the Montana
Highway Patrols April safety cam
b'ary .;onal Safety Coun-
eli - the unit cost OF a
traffic iatan,, - S78, 200, on the bas-
| is OF wage loss. medical expenses,
overhead cost OF insurance and prop
erty damage, the human body has
become valuable piece OF machin-
ery-ii nothing else Mr.. Sheridan
said in explaining the campaigns
slogan Your Life Is In Your
Hands
The purpose OF the current drive
which is being conducted i'll coopera-
ton with the National Safety Coun-
Gil, is to make everyone who walks
or drives. aware of his personal re-
sponsibility for traffic safety. I'll
nothing else" Mr.. Sheridan said
well consider the campaign a sue
cess if we can impress upon the in
dividual the fact that accidents are
something one-tenth on Fate, and
nine -tenths on human frailty. Ii
YOU'RE in an accident the chances
are good that part OF the care
lessness, or disregard for traffic
regulations, is yours Mr.. Sheri-
dan said.
Every person exposed to traffic
has too much at stake-the $4,000
material loss and the incalculable
distress of his loved ones-to ignore
the fact that accidents are where YOU
make them and that the bulk OF them
are definitely preventable, according
to Mr.. Sheridan.
Last year $1,000 persons died
in this country as result of traf-
fic accidents, alone" Mr. Sheridan
said "l64 died, and 1900 were in
jured, last year. right here in Mon
tana so it can be fatal to take al
impersonal, it can't happen to NE
attitude in the matter Of traffic SAT
ETY."