davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-01
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
They Found Success
On Burberry Hill

just this side of ripe, is a deli
cately tangy. not-too-sweet
product. Delicious as a spread
for your morning toast. it's
also recommended as a filling
for tarts and turnoyers, as a
topping for ice cream and pud-
dings.
When Mrs. Masterton drop
ped into our Office on her way
to Florida last week, she
brought along her newest prod
uct for us to sample the
cucumber marmalade. This un-
usual relish is on the sweet
side. crisp in texture, and is
meant to be served with
chicken. lamb or fish. Do serve
it thoroughly chilled.
In the cranberry MARINA
lade we thought we could de-
tect a bit of ginger but the
label says only orange and
lemon peel plus lemon Juice
have been added to the sweet
ened berries. Tart and zippy.
it's the perfect mate for fowl
of any kind.
All Burberry Hill products
are available at Woodward g.
Lothropis.
Swedish Cheese
There are literally hundreds
OF excellent cheeses on the
market more than we have
space to write about. One we
like, is a cheese made In Swe-
den, despite its French name
Of liable Creme Chantilly. It
comes to this country twice
monthly. packed and shipped
with special care since speed
is important to the quality.
We first tasted this fine
cheese a year ago, then it went
of the market during the
summer. to appear again as
the weather grew cooler. It's a
fresh cheese, but soft and
creamy with more character
than our American cream
cheese. Like many fine cheeses.
it's covered with a mold and
the makers plead with you not
to scrape it of. It's a partic-
ularly excellent dessert cheese
to serve with wedges of crisp
apples or juicy pears.
Made of pasteurized cream,
1t comes in two sizes, five and
10 ounces. packed in wedge
shaped wooden boxes. It
should be kept under refrig-
Grafton until ready to use.
Then let 1t stand at room tenn
perature for couple Of hours.
or until it is quite soft to the
touch. The flavor? That's hard
to describe. There's an elusive
favor of mushrooms. and it's
family reminiscent of Camem-
bert. You'll find 1t In the
cheese cases at Magruders and
AIMS Kitchen.
Great Cake
Martha Washiigton's Great
Cake, so popular since 1t made
its appearance two years ago. is
available this season In a 2la-
pound oblong loaf as well as
the traditional Turks head
mold. weighing iz pounds.
Repeated requests are respon-
sible for the new size, espe-
cially convenient for slicing.
The cakes are cellophane-
wrapped and packed in old
fashioned dotted Swiss paper
covered boxes. And with each
cake comes q facsimile Of Mar
tha's original recipe :. just
in case anyone wants to take
40 eggs and try his luck. The
cakes. first on sale at Wood
lawn Plantation. are now
available at woodward g. Lo-
throp's. AIMS Kitchen, and
Rowley's Gift Shop.
Maryland Cuisine
There probably never has
been more discussion over the
dishes served at a dinner than
the one enjoyed last night at
Olney Inn by the ION Wit
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
ARE YOU MAKING THE MOST OF THIS MODERN FUEL?

Liquefed Petroleum Gas (Lp-cAs) has virtu.
ally unlimited farm uses. The same system
that supplies your automatic gas range can
also heat your water and your home, run
your refrigerator and your clothes dryer and
also supply more efficient fuel for tractors,
stationary pumps and other farm machinery.
Millions onfarms now use LP-cAs. Learn what
it can do for you. See your dealer today or
write TO LP.Gas Information Service, Dept
MFS-1, 1875 N. Wabash Ave-, Chicago /, ILL.,,
for free booklet
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
HeLbmeet
Sharing Honors
By NELL WOMACK EVANS

"A SIGNAL HONOR just came t
me The years literary woma
of my tiny county Now l reaIiz
that's not quite fame But still
it's nothing to cause me shame (. /.
And l was as thrilled as I cOul,
be Why, Girls. was ever
on TV!
| The first thing I did was call tt
tell Jed Isn't it wonderful
and grand and glorious?" said
'Well, sure, it is nice and Tn
pleased with you /. Wen talk a bit
later, I've work to do'' I hur.
ried to town for new gloves, hat
and dress And they were be-
coming I must confess ''But
dear, did you need 'em?" inquired
my mate !. Seems like you're
not thrifty of late.' .
My clubs were so proud, one sent
a corsage And phone calls from
girl friends approached barrage
:. was in seventh heaven,
twinkling with bliss Jed said,
Aren't you fussing too much over
this?''
But Jed this never happened to
me before -. I've got to show
people that l know the score
I've got to feel chic, smell nice and
act smart s. Or those who hear me
will sheer at my art
''Well, wasn't the honor--if such
it's to be Not fashions, but
your writings-from A to Z?''
"Oh sure, / guess SO but women
will look -. And if I appear ele-
giant they'll buy my book
The great time approached and
dressed with care Tried on all
my hats, then re-did my hair
I powdered and perfumed, changed
hose and shoes And pondered
just which of this footwear to choose
!. (. put on red lipstick and looked
at myself -. Then wiped it all
off, used pink from the shelf
I pinned the corsage to the left, to !
the right ). And then practiced |
smiling with all of my might
[ never had so much fun in my life
+. Jed looked on in wonder at
,hese tricks of his wife.
To Jed it's sissy to be bright and
gay . And yet don't blame him, /
mans made that way !. God made
nan of mortar, stone and wood
IF brick and metal and brave hardi-
lood And into woman He put
aughS, songs and cheer To-
tether we complement each other
ere. I thought this out as / took
ny award For know without
ed I'd never write word.
And thus it was I'd planned to
peak To Jed at days end
hen I'd seek TO tell him that
was loath To bear my laurels,
kept for both But when
.arted to declare My thanks
n what he'd had to bear And
DIV I loved him for his toll
eds ego had begun to boil
e snapped at me. inflicting pain
Until I wondered, where's my
ain?'' /
But then, Oh, Friends. I'm pleased |
say My husbands ship was
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
Patterns rs cents each

Send to - MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN. Pattern Department, S72
W.'Quincy St., Chicago 6. Illinois.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15
1885

1854 prize winner" for many years,
this Flower Basket Quilt is an eye
catcher. Be thrifty-use scraps for the
flowers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-02-15

February IS. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
GrunewuId Denies
5 Perjury Counts

NEW YORK, April Is R.-
Henry (The Dutchman) Grune-
valid, Washington influence man
recently convicted as a tax fixer,
pleaded not guilty yesterday to
five charges of perjury.
He posted $4,000 bond in
Brooklyn Federal Court, pending
trial May 3. Maximum penalty
on conviction is Is years in
prison and $4,000 in fines. The
perjury indictment grew out of
a grand jury inquiry into the
tax-fixing case. He allegedly
lied in response to grand jury
questions.
On April ! the 62-year-old
Grunewald was sentenced to five
years and fined $4,000 in Man
haitian Federal Court for a
1948-9 deal involving tax charges
against two New York firms. He
is free on a $4,000 bond pend
Ing an appeal in that case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Police Search River
For Young Conoeist

Harbor Police today were
searching the Potomac River
area above Chain Bridge for a
young canoeist who disappeared
after the canoe upset. throwing
him and friend into the rapids.
Object Of the search Is Roy
Riggs, Is, Of 1918 Ely place Sc.
His friend, John Dillinger, also
Is, Of 726 I street Sc. managed
to swim to shore and was re-
leased after examination at
Georgetown Hospital.
Churning Current
Police and rescue squad mem
, bers gave this version Of what
happened around $50 pm.
about a half-mile above Chain
Bridge, in water conditions
which handicapped q Harbor
Police patrol cruiser:
The wind was roaring at
nearly 80 miles an hour when
TIE boys were padding down
river in the churning current.
from the vicinity of Glen Echo,
Md. AS the canoe entered the
river boundary of the District.
1t capsized.
Young Dillinger said he was
able to grab the side of the
canoe and hold on. He grabbed
an arm of his friend. But John
could not hang on to Roy. and
saw him go under once, reap
pear. and then go under again.
John said he was washed
down stream and towards the
District side of the river, and
from there he managed to make
the shore.
John said he had been to the
rapids before In a canoe but not
with Roy.
Native Of Washington
The Riggs boy is a native of
Washington. He went to Jeffer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
LIN Meeting Held
Without Mediator
By the Associated Press

Union and company repre-
sentatives in the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad strike are
meeting without a National
Mediation Board member present.
Such a meeting was held yes
terday. Another was scheduled
for today.
A company spokesman said the
Joint session meant a new ap-
proach to the conferences. which
are in their fourth week.
The strike, called in a dispute
over an employee welfare benefit
program. has curtailed opera
tions of the LIN and two
subsidiaries in IA States of the
South and Southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Minister Resigns
In Racial Protest

BERRYVIILE. Va, April 10
R.-The resignation OF Berry
vile Presbyterian Minister Rev.
William A. Abbott has been re-
ferred to the Winchester Presby-
terys Commission of the Min
lister and His Work.
Mr.. Abbott's resignation was
submitted in protest yesterday
before the meeting of the pres
bytery here, which was attended
by about 80 elders and ministers.
The minister's request to re-
sign is an outgrowth of a dis
agreement between him and the
session of the church here over
the issue Of whether or not Ne
groes should be allowed to join
the church. Mr.. Abbott has ex-
pressed the belief that segrega-
ton should end as quickly as
possible.
His resignation. submitted to
the session March IL, was later
upheld by a vote of $3.50 by
the church congregation. A
spokesman for the presbytery
said Mr.. Abbott rendered ( his
resignation in protest. and actu-
ally wishes to retain his post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
EASTER SEAL FUND
REACHES 48 PCT.

The Society for Crippled
Children is nearing the half
way mark in the $4,000
Easter Seal area fund cam
paign, it was announced to-
day.
Thornton w. Owen, cam
paign chairman, said the So
ciety has collected $780,
354.87, about 48 per cent Of
the goal. The campaign is
now in the third week Of a
Six-week drive to obtain OPP
Grating funds for a clinic,
school and therapy centers
in the Washington area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Margaret Attends
Ballet With Old Beuu

LONDON, April Is (P.-
Princess Margaret went to the
ballet last night with Mark Bon
ham-Carter, a beau of long
standing.
The ballet at the Royal Opera
House was Sylvia" with Margot
Fonteyn and Michael Somes.
Lady Elizabeth Cavendish, a lady
In waiting, accompanied the
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

son Junior High School and to
Chamberlain Vocational School.
He is a grocery clerk. His sis
tiers are Mrs. Penny Smallwood
Of Washington and Mrs. Helen
Wallstein of Rockville. Md.
There also is a brother George.
with the Army in Germany. and
Roy's stepfather, Robert E.
Poole, a clerk with the Riggs
National Bank.
The harbor police said late
last night that they could not
conduct dragging operations in
the rapids.
Alan Abramson, Is, of 416
Rucker place. Alexandria, Va, a
George Washington High School
student, disappeared while ca
noeing not far from the Chain
Bridge area on April 8. His body
has not yet been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Swedes Boost Fleet

STOCKfIOI.M.-Tl1e Swedish
merchant marine increased in
1854 by 81 ships totaling $4,000
gross tons. of which $4,000 tons
were built in Sweden. bringing
the total to 100000 gross tons.
Tankers made up about 80 per
cent Of the total tonnage.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20

Ward, Robert B. Ainsworth, Earl
L. Radabaugh, Eleanor K. ArenaVs
Dwight F. Hall, Robert Windham,
Mrs. Conrad Jones and Mr.. Philip
McCallum.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
BIRTHS
SUBURBAN HOSPITAL
Septemher 2h = Ocfnhnr 1

Mr., and Mrs. F. segler, Bethesda,
son, John Oliver
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kotting 3s17 Bright
view ST., Wheaton, daughter, Elaine.
MIR. and Mrs. c. Vinson, RID No .,
Rockville, son, Jerome Clifford.
MIR, and Mrs. J. Graham, Bethesda, a
daughter, Teresa Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Magrudcr, 7l2 Doug
las Ave, Rockville, a daughter, Darlece
Carlecn.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Dorsey, RI. >, Dick
erson. son, Steven Craig
Mr. and Mrs. r. Price, 1907 Broadwood
Drive, Rockville, a son, Ralph Stanley,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Chase, ri. ., Boyds, a
daughter, Marie Justina.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Handy, Bethesda, a
son, Charles Christopher
Mr. and Mrs. J. kruppa, Bethesda, a
daughter, Lisa Anne.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Lynch, 1903 Abbott
Road, Rockville, a daughter Mary Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Cushman, Silver
Spring, son, Warren Malcomb.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Green, Bethesda, a
SON Russell Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. Rose. 1907 Macon Rd
Rockville, son, Philip Michael.
Mr. and Mrs c. Wilson, 13207 Ardennes
Ave, Rockville, a son, Kevin Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. kunze, Bethesda, q
son, Jeffrey Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Katzenbach, Bethesda,
a son, Herbert Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smell, Silver Spring, a
son. Jeffrey Murdock.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Anstead, Chevy Chase
Md, a son, Wayne Michael
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
WOnen's Unit
Gives $4,000
To Hospital

A total of $13,099.87 was given
to the Montgomery County Gen.
eral Hospital Inc, by the Wom,
ems Board from Oct. /, 1854 to
Oct. 1, 1855 Mrs. Richard Pue,
treasurer, reported at the October
meeting of the board held re-
Gently.
The sum included many items
from $6,68300 paid on the hos
pital mortgage to $2.95 for a
garden table. Linens, repairs to
the farm house, hospital equip
ment and upkeep on the nurses
home were among the things for
which the money was used.
The report of Mrs. Katherine
Carr, hospital administrator, re-
vealed that September was an
other record month with sc new
born and total of 5S5 patients.
There were 81 operations, and 80
emergency cases.
Welfare patients numbered %,
only IL with permits. Two were
cared for under the Montgomery
County health fund. Patients
came from six counties of Mary
land, two other states and the
District of Columbia.
Mrs. Everett Wilson, president
OF the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop, announced that the annual
tea and fashion show will be held
on Oct. 25, at Fox Den Farm,
home of DR.. and Mrs. Robert E..
Moran on River Road. The hos.
pital is one of the five members
of the association which will bene.
fit from the event.
More than 70 members attend.
ed the meeting over which Mrs.
P. Garland Lyon presided. Mrs.
Charles Williams was chairman
of the luncheon committee and
was assisted by Mrs. Henry Dec.
Adams, vice.chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Pike Business
Group to Give
Neatness' Cup

The business establishment that
has kept its premises in the neat
est condition will be honored by
being selected as the winner of
the Nicholson silver cup when
the Rockville Pike Business as
sociation meets at Parklawn at
8 pm. Oct. "a.
In addition to awarding the
trophy-Won last year by Gustin
Gardens-the association will
hear speaker and elect officers,
according to George Moss, Presi-
dent.
Nominations for the new off
GERS will be presented by a COM
mittee composed of Edward L.
Stock, Arthur c. Hyde and Will
liam Lockhart. Also to be decided
will be the future meeting sched-
ule of the organization. All prop
erty owners along the Pike are
eligible for membership.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Back to the Chains, Motorists!
Winter Driving Lies Just Ahead!

Now is the time for all good
motorists to come to the aid of
their cars by preparing for Win
ter driving, advises August G.
Detlof, Manager of the Keystone
Club in Maryland.
"Autumn's mild weather is the
best time to take care of a cars
vital parts" he declared. "Wait-
ing until colder weather may be
costly and dangerous. Here are
some suggestions:
81. - Motor Tune-Up: Routine
oil change and brief check-up are
not enough. Older cars become
less efficient and require complete
motor tune-up, including ignition
system, carburetor, spark plugs,
timing, generator and light con-
nections.
~. - Grease and Oil: Keep
plenty of clean Winter grade oil
in the crankcase. Have front
wheels grease-packed if this has
Mt been done for 5000 miles. Have
car creased every 1000 miles, or
at least every two months. A
drop in oil pressure or a rise in
temperature is a warning to in
vestigate.
%. - Battery: Cold weather
gives your cars battery its worst
beating of the year. Don't wait
to find it dead on a frosty morn
ing. Have the cells tested for
their remaining life expectancy.
Keep terminals clean and tight.
Check water every two weeks.
a. - Cooling System: High
temperature brings excessive
wear and high repair bills. Keep
radiator full always. Use recog-
nized standard brand of anti
freeze. Check fan belt and hose
connections. After a boil-over,
wait 5 to 10 minutes before add.
ing water, slowly and with en-.
gine running. Cold water flood
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
By Joan Edwards
G'burg. 985-J.2

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Martz
were guests of honor at a dinner
given by their daughters earlier
his month to mark the 25th wed
ding anniversary of the couple.
Other guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. Charles V. Greene and sons
Charles Jr. and Sam; Mr.. anc
Mrs. Irwin L. Kinsey and son
Irwin Jr., and daughter, Peggy
Lou; and George d. MartZ. The
dinner was held in Roses Steak
Shop near Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley T. John
son of Clarksburg announced the
birth of their son, Michael James
on Sept. % at the Montgomery
County General Hospital, Sandy
Spring.
Russell Cordell celebrated his
birthday on Oct. l while his
brother, Welty, celebrated his
birthday on Oct. 2.
Mrs. Leslie Kimble, who has
been confined to her home with
bronchitis, is now improved.
Mrs. Austin Hammond is a pa.
tient at Providence Hospital in
Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben F. Hartley
Ora King, Ralph Martz, Mrs
Ethel Browning, Mrs. Clara Bow
man, Miss Mary Dorsey, Mrs
Julia Matthews and Eugene John
son of the Clarksburg Methodist
Charge attended the training
school for the Stewardship oi
Possessions which was held al
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring on Oct. 7th, 7:30 pm
The ladies' of WSCS of the
ClarkSburg Methodist Church are
holding their Turkey Supper a
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Polio Shot Age
Priority Extended

The priority group for children
eligible for poliomyelitis vaccine
in Maryland was extended last
week to any child more than one
year old and less than II years
old. Previously the priority
group had included only children
five to nine years old.
This extension was made after
careful studies of paralytic polio
case rates by separate years of
age during the past five year
period. The Maryland State
Health Department, responsible
for establishing these priorities,
has decided that no action to in
clude pregnant women is neces.
sary at this time since the next
polio season will not begin until
July, 1856.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Dinner HOnOrs Clarksburg Couple
On 25th Wedding Anniversary

/ the Church Hall on Oct. % from
B pm. to 8 pm.
Miss Betty King of Gathers
burg visited her cousin, Miss An
ita King on Oct. 8.
Miss Mabel Dahler and her
grandson, Francis, recently visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Guy P. Burdette
near Frederick.
Ora H. King, Superintendent of
the Clal ksburg Methodist Sunday
School, announced that Rally Day
will be held on Oct. %.
Richard Porterfield, who is in
the Navy at Norfolk, Va, visited
his uncle, Roy Porterfield recent
ly.
Capt. and Mrs. George Mallet-
Provost of Richland Farm, OBJ
served their 80 wedding anniver-
sary Oct. 3 by entertaining about
25 of their friends at buffet
supper. The occasion also had the
dual purpose of introducing their
daughter-in-laW to their friends.
Among the guests was Mrs. Har-
ry B. Shaw, Hyattsville, and for
merly of Frederick, who was ma
tron of honor for Mrs. Mallet.
Provost in 1925.
Among those recently ill are
Austin Hammond and son, Bill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsie Luhn and
baby daughter.
Mrs. William Weaver is recov-
ering from a home accident she
suffered last week.
Sunday evening in the German
town Methodist Church the Ste-
wardship of Possessions program
got under way with a movie en-
titled "The Hidden Heart" at s
pm. Julian King was the speaker.
A turkey and ham dinner will
be served at Dickerson on Sat
urday, Nov. 5th, beginning at 4
pm.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Christian Jew Group Holds
Integration Panel Oct. y

Heads of four major depart
ments of the Montgomery Coun-
ty government will participate in
a panel report on integration,
when the Montgomery County
Committee of the National Con-
ference of Christians and Jews
has its annual meeting in the
county building in Rockville at
8:15 pm. October 81.
The panel will be under the
craftsmanship of DR.. j. w. Bird
of Sandy Spring. Participants
include DR.. William j. Peoples,
county health officer; DR.. Forbes
H. Norris, superintendent of pub
lie schools; DR.. Forest Gustafson
director of recreation; and Miss
Virginia Stone, chief of the nurs.
ing division, Health Department
"Since these officials are ad.
ministrators rather than policy
makers, the panel will not dis
cusS the pros and cons of inte-
grafton" Myer Freyman, preSi,
dent of the Montgomery County
Committee, said.
It's purpose is to provide fac
tual information on develop.
ments and problems as they
apply to the programs of the
various departments" he ex.
planned. "This information will
enable citizens to be in a better
position to understand the
validity of questions raised by
both those who believe integra.
ton has moved too slowly and
those who believe it has moved
too rapidly"
Since the National Conference
of Christian and Jews is not an
action organization, no resolu-
tions or motions will be consider.
ed by the meeting. The organiza-
tion is interested solely in
promoting understanding, with a
view toward establishing "a
climate of opinion and practice
in which the religious ideals of
brotherhood and justice shall
become the standards of human
relationships"
Program chairman for the
evening is Mrs. Walter Nolte Of
Silver Spring.
Election of officers will take
place. The chairman of the
nominating committee is Mrs.
Webster Sewell of Norbeck.
Officer this year, in addition
to Mr.. Freyman, include: the
Rev. w. Joyce Russell, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Samuel Saben, secre.
tary; and the following area vice
presidents: Mrs. Gordon H.
Segar, Bethesda Chevy Chase;
Charles F. M. Kinahan, Kensing.
ton-Wheaton; DR.. Peter Lombard,
Silver Spring; Ralph P. Lutz, Ta.
koma Park; the Rev. Herman
Wilson, Gaithersburg,Rockvill
DR.. Webster Sewell, east rural;
and Charles Jamison, west rural.
The Rev. John F. McClelland is
an eX-officio officer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20
Moose Women Hold
Beef Dinner Sunday

The Silver Spring chapter,
Women of the Moose, will hold
a roast beef dinner Sunday at
the Moose Home 926 Wayne Ave
nue.. Dinner will be served from
3 to Z pm, and tickets may be
obtained Sunday, or any evening,
at the home.
The proceeds of the dinner will
go to the building fund of the
Moose Lodge.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-10-20

ing an overheated motor can
crack the block.
IS. - Brakes: Have them test
ed and adjusted now and at regu.
lar intervals. Avoid sudden stops.
Investigate any disobedience
when you press the brake pedal.
1t can be serious.
IS. - Tires: Check air pres
sure weekly. Replace worn treads.
Avoid scuffing by curbs.
"7. = Wheels: Check align
ment, tie rods and king pins if
there is play in steering.
"8. - Chains: Keep in tip-top
condition and use in sleet and
snow. They're lifesavers."