davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CoLORED-sHoRTHANp. TYING.
day and eve; low weekly fee. Enroll
now ATLANTIC BUSINESS COL
LEGE. $50 F st. NV. ST. 3-9360.
RADIo-rv REPAIR. 16-wk. evening
weekly. TEMPLE scHI NH s-4esG9
SHORTHAND in 6 wks./ tday,. SI2
wkly.:II IL vks. ewes. So wklX Guar.
anteed course: Easy ABC system
sTTENoiTTpfE s6 fi MACHINE EA; sH0RTRAND ORTIZ;
10000 words per min. Free stenotype
machine TEMPLE SCHL. MA. a-325S.
SECRETARlES to $50 wk.. TYPIST to
$50: Rookkeepers to S75-SS5. AC.
COUNTANTS to ,$100 up: BOYD
now forming Inquire, MA, S-234O
cor. @ and 18th (BOYD'SD.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
THE CAPITAL SCHOOL
FOR DOCTORS ASSTS
MOTOR TRAVEL

HONEST YOUNG COUPLE will take
your new auto. to Los Angeles; leave
approx. Nov. 6. Call IA. 1882. eve,
LEAVING THURS. OR FRIDAY for
Houston or Brownsville. Texas; have
room for one couple: free transp
II you can drive. AID. 2-4252. -
WILL RENT our 1854 Ford station
wagon to go to Chicago; 1-way trip
for $50. Must be responsible and
able to furnish references. Call ST.
3-l050 q
Evening star., 1954-10-06

ORDERLY, white; nice environment;
permanent; references; live in. Lo.
6-0S72. liz
PAINTERS, 9. experienced in inside
carpenter. LU. 2-5332. "a
PAINTERS, experienced only; steady
work. Apply at KAY CONSTRUC-
TON CO., 3206 Weller I'd. Wheaton.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
5000 A MONTH PLUS
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN
DRUG-CIGAR
CLERK

EXPERIENCED-Fa store:
pleasant working conditions. Apply
in person only, DORCHESTER
PHARMACY. 24S0 10th st. NV.
-
KENNEL MAN OR WOMAN; exper-
fenced with animals. Driving permit
required, and knowledge Of Arling-
checked. Call ia. 2-4455 after e..
for fully equipped res
taurant, seats so. Ample parking.
No. hwy, Riverdale. o. B. ZANT-
FINGER, Jr.. WA. 7-1S19. -6
Evening star., 1954-10-06
SERVICE OFFICE CLERK

Branch of leading automotive concern
has immediate opening for exper--
fenced service ONCE clerk. Hours, s
to $50. g days. Applicants must be
personable, courteous and ambitious
with good record. Man with automo-
tive experience preferred. Excellent
starting salary plus company bene-
fits. Apply Mr.. D'Anna.
CALL CARL, INC.
1901 West Virginia Ave. NE
Evening star., 1954-10-06
PAINTING. PAPERING

Carpentry. FILA loans. RA. 6-91O3
PAPER NOW--Low prices. Al work
newest sample: interior painting
free estimate. JU. 5-0745. 3
PAPER HANGING, 50 .rm. and up
sunfast, wash paper: do own WORK
guar; white mech. RA. 3-0O24 It
PAPER HANGING, 50 per room up;
1854 Sunfast washable paper: work
guar. RA 3-7393 or JU. 9-760S
"PAPERHANGING"
Good Work. Prompt Service.
A T. GEORGE. DI. 7-0106
Evening star., 1954-10-06
ROUTEMAN

For wholesale laundry; established
route. Experienced preferred but not
essential; local references required !:
salary open. Phone LA. 6-1500 for
spDointment for intervieU 8
Evening star., 1954-10-06
HELP DOMESTIC

CHEF OR COOK, LIST class, expert
enced; white; S225 mo-; local refs. /;
live In. Start Oct. 10. EN-. 3-4567.
COOK-To live in, serve, some house
every other sun. on; sS5: recent
local refers. Call MRS. REYMAN,
Elk. 3-3S12.
COOK -G.H.W., sleep-in, must be
fine cook and excel .housekeeper.
Every Thurs. and every other Sun.
on; S35 week. EN-. 2-3699.
c0oK-G;H;w. live in. close IN 25-45
IKE children: refs; S32. EN-; g.
G.H.W. COOK, live in: % to 35 yrs.
old; fond of children. EX. 3-549S.
G.H.W., plain cooking, care Of 9
yogng ;f shildreni ID Live In. Recent local
Civ. bet. ~?S; 81 and 40; good
cleaner: fond Of children. Must be
neat and have city refs; live in.
"a Wed; Sdl;os and Sun. after breakfast.
G.H.w.~cooking. iive-in: must have
recent local refs; Thursdays and
right person. 10. 5-0l29. %
COOK
LIVE IN-$35 PER WK.
Should be experienced with children.
Our girls are and 31a yrs. old.
Thurs. and every other Sun. of.
other help. Must have recent local
references Of similar work. TU.
2-56S0. 10
COMPANION, mid
dle-aged white woman. Call Central
WOMAN; general housework and care
Of school age child: 3:15 to 6:15,
Mon thru: t1TI. Fri. S12.5O wk. Lo. =
WOMAN, 80 to As. g.h.w.. cooking.
sun; Ofi; i've in; lovely room and
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN desiring
good home wanted for housekeeper,
young family in Boston; inquire by
phone today 1-3 or 10. JE. 3-950U.
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN, who needs
for care of semi-invalid. and light
housework. Call AID. 4-2lS5.
WONDERFUL PERMANENT position
for excel. housekeeper; live in: fond
Of Of and exper. with children; refs
coGokEb UEi SEfl1ai MAID wanted to do 0hS lisht
5ouSeWork: 5Iv care for child; cook for
COLORED WOMAN: complete charge
hours, o to z; no Sundays; rels.
S23 plus carfare. Apply 2343 1Gtf
st. NV. IS
Evening star., 1954-10-06
SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Sc 500 PLUS
Permanent position for men of high
intelligence with at least 2-yrs
college: no prior sales experience
necessary. Car desirable. Must be
ready TO go to work at once. Call
ME S-o22E fnr interNieu
Evening star., 1954-10-06
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
THE HECHT co.

SENIOR GOVT. RELATIONS MAN
required for developing new. and
enlarging present relations with
mechanical branches Of Govt. agen-
cies. Should have mechanical enei-
neering background and exper. in
promotional work with Govt. depts.,
and have contacts in this field.
Established corporation with Nation
wide organization in heating, ven-
tilating and A, c. field; permanent
position in local ofice; hospitaliza-
tion and group ins; This is an
opportunity FOR THE RIGHT MAN
to develop a. new dept: for this
work, heretofore handled by local
sales engineers. In reply state age,
education. employment record. exper.
and activities with Govt. agencies.
Upon receipt of reply we will ar
range appt Box 270-E. Star. -12
SERVICE MAN, electric appliance:
must have car and good knowledge
D. C. No exper. necessary: can earn
$50 to $50 weekly and commission.
Report 7:30 pm. Wednesday only to
Sf W
Evening star., 1954-10-06
statesmen
statesmen

Outside selling on major appliances.
Excellent income .,on commission
basis. All leads furnished. Car neces-
Sary.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
SALES TRAINEES 60

We need 3 energetic young men whom
we can thoroughly train in a selling
career. The expansion of our or
ganization demands that we select
and train men for sales positions
now open In D. c. and nearby Vir-
Rinia.
SALARY and commission paid weekly.
Investigate this opportunity for a
permanent and profitable future
with an old established company,
2-52G7. MR.. ROGERS. for an in
ferytnU ~
Evening star., 1954-10-06
TAILOR


Experienced, for mems wear and
uniforms Good salary, position per-
manent, G. g. G. CO.. SIS E st. NV.
u
SERVICEMEN, outside,
with cars; also benchman. We want
men who are worth more than $120
per wk. Do lot ohone. Apply 1922
TELEviSION sERvICEMAN. outside
work. Some bench exper. Excel. pay.
SERVICE MEN. outside
Or bench men; transp; furnished;
ceramic, experience
necessary. BEATTY STYLE TILE
CO.. TU. 2-6400. -
TV SERVICE MAN, outside, with car,
good pay. Apply in person, AT
LANTIC TV. 3625 18th st. ne 3
Evening star., 1954-10-06
STOCK CLERK

STORM WIND INSTALLER.
steady work, no piece-work. Apply
sfohMo ofSfs1n %isNDoWs. Tvs ng top pay, ezS.r.
hanger, perm. position. Apply at
once. SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND
AND AWNING CO.. S027 Ga. ave-,
Silver Spring, Md. -
5 UBCONTRACTOR for c m p e I e
drapery and cornice work. OIL.
2-3233, 9-6 pm. -
SURVEYORS-Exper party
chief, instrument men and chain
men. Phone AP. 7-2122. GREEN
HORNE & OMARA q
Evening star., 1954-10-06
SALESCLERK


See MR.. MCCALL, 1882 New York
ave. NV. 5
SALES MANAGER : Large national
publisher needs WASHINGTON branch
manager. Book or magazine expert
ence preferred. Our managers aver
age over 500 per week on COM
mission and override basis. Car
necessary. Apply Mr.. COLEMAN,
1404 New York ave Room 33o
Evening star., 1954-10-06

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
pairs. short circuits, small jobs done
immed. RA 6-2222 any time. 27'
FENCE, chain link, S1.05 per IT.
installed; guaranteed work. Call 10,
1-Q0QO affnr z m a
Evening star., 1954-10-06

Young man, fully experienced, ages
bet. 1885: $500 mo. start. Advance
Apply in person. QUAKER CITY
LINOLEUM CO.. 900 p st. NV.
Evening star., 1954-10-06
MAN-DEPENDABLE

With car; permanent employment.
Apply ELECTROLUX CORP. 1907
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23

Inventory Blanks at Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
Conllnie Captain
 In Secret Service Deserts to Allies

BONN, Germany, R-A Russian secret service captain, sent to West Germany to commit a politi- cal killing, deserted to the Allies instead and told secrets of the Kremlin's world wide espionage and kidnapping machine here yes terday.
 US. authorities identified the defecting Russian as Capt. Niko- lai Evgenyevich Khoklov, 32, and presented him at their High Com mission headquarters in an inter national news conference.
 They announced that two East German Communist agents who were to have helped in the kill ing of an anti-Red Russian emigre leader were in protective GUS tody."
 The official American announce ment said Khoklov had cooperat- ed fully with US. Intelligence agents, telling many secrets of the MVD secret police and detailing name by name, office by office, the Red police organization from Moscow to Berlin and Vienna.
 An American spokesman said the two East Germans were Hans Kukowicz and Kurt Weber. The target of the assassination plot was identified as George s. Oko- lOvch, executive committeeman of an anti-Communist Russian group in Frankfurt called the NTS.
 The NTS, which actively advo- cates the overthrow of the Soviet regime, is an American-helped as sociation of Russian refugees in Germany.
 "A leader in Berlin, Dr. Alexan- der Truchnovich, was reported kidnapped by Red agents last week.
 Khoklov said he came over to the West after his wonderful wife appealed to him not to carry out the murder plot He told correspondents that if his story was publicized, "the Soviet
 
 government will not dare to kill my wife," who he said was still in Moscow with their 21-month- old son and her 14-year-old sister.
 The United States accused So- viet Russia today of pursuing de- liberately outrageous and unciv- ilized conduct by ordering the murder of a Russian emigrant leader in West Germany and the brutal Kidnapping" of another in Berlin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
45 Celebrants Enjoy Party as Guests of Dead industrialist

DETROIT, R-Forty-fi five con- vivial folk wined and dined We'd nesday night as guests of a dead man who wanted them to "have the last one on me-
 Although few attending the ban quet knew each other, they had one thing in common-they were heirs to Carl Clark's personal 'Etrinkets."
 The will of Clark, a wealthy bachelor who died last Nov. IF at the age of 79, called for a party to be thrown to divide up 261 ob- jects left over from his half-mil- lion-dollar estate The rest of his fortune, which Clark made as president of the Monroe (Mich.) Steel Castings Co.,, went to nine charities.
 The objects, like the party were bizarre. They ranged from a tat tered looking pair of snowshoes and an old-faShioned vacuum cleaner to original oil paintings and an etching of Abraham Lin coin.
The Nome nugget., 1954-04-23
RED ROSE BROWNIES

Our president is Jo Chambers and Diane Wilke is vice president and Sharon Reader is secretary. We are going to have a party for our mothers on May 6. We colored Brownie emblems. We planted some flowers too.
 Marjorie Olsen, Scribe
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Vanished in 1851.

Mr.. Hoover said the long hunt
for Scales began when he dis
appeared from his home at
Carrboro, N. c.. october 6. 1851.
II convicted, Scales could be
Evening star., 1954-11-19

jailed for 10 years, fined $4,000
or both.
Scales is a grandson Of q for
mer North Carolina Governor,
A. M. Scales.
The FBI said in Washington
Scales once provided local news
papers with a notarized state
ment in which he made a public
avowal Of his Communist Party
membership.
This statement said in part,
the FBI reported:
''I have been associated with
the Communist Party for q num-
ber Of years. I have had an
opportunity Of meeting many
outstanding Communists and I
can say from long experience and
close association that the Com
munists are the most human, the
most principled, the most cou-
rageous, the most selaess people
I have ever known"
Evening star., 1954-11-19
FBI Seizes Leader Of Reds
In Tennessee and CoroIinus
Bond for Grandson
Of Former Governor
Is Set at $lO0, 900
by shs Assoeiasad Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 19.-
Junius Irving Scales. who the
FBI said has been the UNDER
ground leader Of the Communist
Party's activities In Tennessee
and the Carolinas for more than
three years, was arrested here
last night.
Federal agents arrested the
34-year-old Scales on o warrant
sworn out at Wilkesboro. N. c..
under the Smith Act. This act
outlaws any conspiracy to teach
and advocate the violent over
throw of the United States Gov
ernment.
J.. Edgar Hoover. FBI director.
said Scales, also known as Joe
Shields, has been active in the
party In North and South
Carolina since 1046.
Scales did not resist agents
when he was arrested on q re-
sidential street corner as he stood
wiping his spectacles in q light
rain:
100000 Bond Set.
Agents here declined further
comment except to say Scales.
who looks like the typical young
college graduate, did not resist
arrest.
Scales was taken before o
United States commissioner.
Preliminary bond was set at
100000. Scales protested, say
ing that to a man Of his means it
amounted to no bond at all and
in effect was O violation Of his
constitutional rights. Commis-
sioner Leslie Nicholson refused
to lower the amount, however.
Scales. clad in a slightly
wrinkled blue suit and flaming
red tie, answered all but one Of
the commissioners routine ques-
tions. He refused to give his
home address. After his brief
appearance he told newsmen:
MY activities for the last
number of years have been for
the good of the United States
and in the interests of a peaceful
world and democratic country" "
During the hearing it was
brought out that an Indictment
charging violation Of the Smith
Act was returned against Scales
yesterday. The Government re-
fused any elaboration, however.
Vanished In 1851.
MIR. Hoover said the long hunt
for Scales began when he dis
appeared from his home at
Carrboro. N. c., october 6. 1851.
If convicted, Scales could be
, 1954-12-15
DR.. Robert Cotton
Mdkes Hurried Trip
on B~udgeturY Matters

Dr. Robert Cotton, who is
slated to become Commission
er of Education for the Virgin
Islands, visited ST. Croix on
Monday and conferred all day
with Administrator Canegata,
and local heads Of depart
ments, that are scheduled to
come under his control, in
connection with preparation
Of budgets for January to
June 80, 1855 and July 1865
to June 1856.
Among those with whom
Dr.. Cotton conferred were
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, Su-
pdrintendent Of Education,
Miss Ina Evans, Assistant Lii
brarian, and Canute a. Brod-
hurst, chairman Of the Parks
and Fairgrounds Commission
for st .croix.
DR.. Cotton, an experienced
administrator in his field has
an excellent personality and
appears anxious to make q
success of this project. Asked
where his headquarters would
Continued on page A
, 1954-12-15
Public Heulth Nurses
to Give Ted Portv for
Pre-Nutuls Thursday

A tea party will be held for
all pre-natals attending the
Christiansted Prenatal eli
mic tomorrow, December IS at
300 PM, it was announced
by Miss Matte Ruth Snyder,
Supervisor.
The partywin be held at the
old Hospital (office Of Public
Health Nursing.
The Nurses entertained all
children under five years Of
age at a Christmas party to-
day.
, 1954-12-15
DR.. Moron. Officials
Of Ford Foundation
Due Here Thursday

Or. Alonzo Moron presi-
dent Of Hampton Institute is
due to arrive in ST. Croix to-
morrow. He will be accompan
led by DR.. Paschal Of the Ford
Foundation, DR.. Nabritt Of At
lanta University and Dr.. Mar
garet Mead noted Anthrepolo
gist Of Columbia University.
They will attend the meet
ing Of st. Croix Teachers at
the Government House at 4
o'clock tomorrow.
d. Moron and his party ar
rived in st. Thomas on Mon
day, December 10 and con
ferred with Governor Alexan-
der, local government officials
and Instructors in connection
with continuation Of the Ford
Observation-Disclosures Insti-
tute Teacher Training Pro
gram in the Virgin Islands.
DR.. Mead will screen three
films on Monday at 3 pm.
to illustrate a lecture she will
give, which will be open to
the public.
DR.. Moron plans to return to
the mainland December %.
, 1954-12-15
Governor Will Not
Submit Budget to
Leg. Assembly

Governor Alexander, who
conferred with Department Of
Interior officials on budget
airy matters, during his recent
trip to Washington, declared
upon his return that he had
changed his mind about sub
hitting a budget to the Legis-
lative Assembly this month,
but will concentrate on pre-
pairing budget documents for
submission to the new legis-
lature, according to q news
item in the Home Journal.
aAn attempt will be made
Continued on page ~
, 1954-12-15

Farm tool plants make up the most important Of the small industries
whaeh must be revived to build up KOreas economy. From the
$4,000 set aside for the project by the United Nations Korean
Reconstruction Agency (UNKRA) under its program for 1858, came
iron sheets, steel bars and welding machines to rebuild and equip
liz small farm tool plants. Above, two Korean workers assemble a
plough In one Of the plants In SuwOn. Lack Of skilled manpower has
also made 1T necessary for UNKRA to provide ~On-the-job training.
, 1954-12-15
Fred'ted Womens
League Pluns Corn.
Ruzuor. Dec. 18th

The Frederiksted Women's
League has announced compile
ton Of plans for q Grand Car
nival and Bazaar at the Junior
High School grounds on the
evening Of December II at.
8 pm.
Among the niceties that will
be on sale are: cakes, hambur-
gers, and an assortment Of
drinks. There will also be some
games.
It has been announced by
League that all troops desir-
ouss Of participating il. the
, 1954-12-15
Kid Buttiste to Meet
Kid Chimney Of ST.
Thos. in Return Bout

80 HEEeAL F4S&
Kid Battiste Of st. Croix is
slated to meet Kid Chimney
in a return bout at the Recrea-
ton Hall ia st. Thomas on Fri
day night, December II. In
their last bout Chimney won
the decision which many felt
should have gone to Battiste.
Another boxer from St.
Croix is expected to fight on
the same card.
, 1954-12-15

Christmas Festival must regis
ter their names with Mrs.
Beryl E. Armstrong or Mrs.
E. La Bega.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Plans Laid For
Southwide Meet
To Study Ruling

ATLANTA, Ga. = Support of
the recent us. Supreme Court de-
cision outlawing public school seq
regation, was brought Saturday in
Atlanta by southern interracial
educational group, which adopted a
resolution heartily" endorsing the
historical action of the nine-man
court.
The action was taken by the
Board of Directors, Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund, which
held an all day meeting at the Red
Cross Center, on Peachtree Road.
This was the gathering of known
liberals and supporters of such
measures from both major races.
Present were, the executive direc-
tors, and outstanding fighter for
eual rights, James A. Dombrowski,
of New Orleans, La; Mrs. Mary
MceLod, Bethune, and a host of
businessmen, educators, ETC., from
all parts of the south.
In addition to their resolution,
the group announced plans for a
Southwide Conference, to which all
individuals and organizations, in
terested in gaining compliance with
the Supreme Courts ruling, are
invited.
Atlantans were also represented
at the Saturday gathering, and
theer were many, who although
they were not present, are MEM
bers of the group. These include
the publisher of the Carolina
Times, an Arkansas newspaper
man, many ministers, the president
of a Houston manufacturing firm,
etc.
Atlantans in the group were: AL
bert Barnett, Emory University;
John w. Dobbs, Grand Master,
Prince Hall Masons, the Rt. Rev.
S. L. Greene, AME Bishop, and
CONTINUED on Page g.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Chort Shows
Benefits Of
Industry

Pacific Southwest Region re-
searcherS of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers today re-
leased a new analysis of factor
important to the expanding West
and this immediate economic area,
showing in detail what benefits are
brought by each added factory.
Of particular significance to such
a state as Arizona, where the es-
tabliShment of new industries and
businesses has been markedly at
faster pace than elsewhere in the
nation, the chart above shows how
an area or community can expect
increased activity and improve
ments from factory with 1,500
employees. Of course, benefits pro-
portionally increase as the size of
the factory is larger.
The NAM is releasing results of
a continuous study of economic
trends, in which it sees a Decade
of Opportunity, with especially pro-
nounced expansion in the Far
West, exceeding anything to
date 1t cautions, however, that
need exists for government at all
levels to practice business-like
economy, continuing the Eisenhow-
er trends toward reducing taxes,
reducing deficit financing, over
hauling tax methods which dis
courage capital accumulation and
investment, and correction of laws
which prevent freedom of choice
whether at the level of manage
ment, labor or the consumer"
It urged public teamwork and
. cooperation to produce a Sound
economy capable of coping with
the demands which the Decade of
Opportunity is going to place on it..
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
15-Yeor-OId Reporter Wins
journalism Achievement Award

of all citizens, young and old, in
the matter of juvenile delinquency:
and the lack of recreational facili-
ties in her home town for young
Negroes.
In appraising her work, the
Judges noted that her writing
showed "evidence of the crusader
spirit which is woefully lacking in
all journalism today" They pointed
out, also, that her writings showed
a keen awareneSs of civic respon-
sibility and sound thinking. The
statement of the judges concludes:
mot only has she expressed her.
self on these topics with genuine
understanding and maturity, but
she has drawn out other young
people and published their view,
thereby inspiring their thought and
action on vital community prob
lens, for collective community ac-
tion."
Miss Edney is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Edney of 1444
Poplar Street, Augusta.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Phoeniciun
Dies In Detroit

The body of Jeff Monroe, long
time resident here, was returned to
Phoenix this week for funeral and
burial. Services were held Wednes-
day at st. John Baptist Church
with the Rev. l.. ]. Dunbar officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Monroe died in Detroit Mich.
while visiting his sister there.
He is survived by his wife Mamie;
a stepdaughter, Effie Monroe,
Texas; five sisters, four in Texas,
and one in Detroit; two brothers,
and other relatives residing here.
Interment in Double Butte ceme-
terry. Webber's Eastlake Mortuary
completed arrangements.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
County Hires First
Negro Engineer

For the first time in the recollec-
ton of old timers, Maricopa county
has employed a Negro civil engi-
sneer in the county highway de-
partment.
About two weeks ago B. C. Mills
was employed in the engineering
department of the county.
Mr.. Mills came to Phoenix sew
enal years ago while serving in the
Armed Forces, here at Luke Field.
After leaving the service he finish
his course at Howard University
in Washington, D. c., returned to
Phoenix and was married to the
former Miss Sue Rideau, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Rideau
Sr.
Mr.. Mills, native of Kentucky,
resides with his family at 2405 w.
jefferson st.
Arizona sun., 1954-06-18
Choose Moderate
Driving Speed

Warmer weather tends to en-
courage fast driving-and this in
variably results in rise in traffic
accident deaths. The Traffic Safety
Division of the Arizona Highway
Department grants that reasonable
increases in speed are allowable
when driving conditions improve,
BUT WARNS AGAINST ILLEGAL,
RECKLESS SPEEDING.
On the ether hand, let's not be
a slow-poke, either. When other
drivers are moving along at rea-
sonable speed, the very slow-mov-
ing driver becomes definite prob
lem. Drivers lined up behind him
are anxious to keep moving. This
causes indiscriminate paSSing-and
accidents!
Choose driving speeds carefully
someone's life may depend upon
your wise choice.