davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
United Nations

The United States should con-
tinue Its support of the United
Nations expanded technical as
siStance program, the United Ma
tons Children's Fund and the
United Nations Relief and Works
Agency which provides relief and
rehabilitation of the Arab refu-
gees from Palestine.
Provision is also made for con-
tinuing our support of the pro-
gram of the United Nations high
commissioner for refugees and
the work of the Intergovern-
mental Committee for European
Migration. Authorizations for
continuing our own Governments
program for care and reSettle-
ment of escapes from commu-
nism. and our program of pay
ing the ocean freight costs of
shipment both of relief supplies
donated to our voluntary relief
agencies and of surplus agricul-
tural commodities, are also rec
commended.
Size Of the Program
The request for military as
sistance authorization in fiscal
year 1857 is substantially larger
than the requests and appropria-
lions for this purpose for the
past two years. The lower level
Of appropriations for fiscal years
1855 and 1856 will, by the end
OF the current fiscal year. have
brought about reduction in unex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
has operated over two and q half

has operated over two and q half
years.
Eighteen persons. including
three present or former members
Of the city police force, have been
arrested on conspiracy charges
brought by the Federal Govern
ment.
Two of the defendants, a Jane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Drug Ring Hit,
|18 Arrested

DETROIT, Mar. 10 lP.-City
and Federal authorities today
announced a roundup of an al
legged narcotics syndicate which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
America

We propose to strengthen
further the friendly relationships
which exist with our sister re-
publics to the south. I recon-
mend that we continue to
encourage by technical assistance
the programs, initiated by Latin
American nations, to make better
use of their own resources. We
should also continue our
participation in the technical
assistance activities of the Organ
ization of American States.
In special circumstances, when
loans from the Export-Import
Bank and the World Bank are
not available to countries facing
critical situations, the mutual
security program has assisted in
meeting temporary economic
problems, as in the case of two
countries where it is proposed
that such assistance be continued
in the next fiscal year.
Military assistance in Latin
America should be continued
where needed in order to pro-
vide standardized equipment.
maintenance Of equipment al
ready furnished. and training in
the use of such equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-19
Continued From Page AS

of various mutual defense pacts,
including SEATO, to which the
United States is party.
In these areas the problems
of building security are eco
nomic as we'll as military. Many
of the nations in the area do
not now have the resources re-
qutred for a minimum rate of
economic growth. They are
striving to create the standards
of living under which their
economies can develop. This is
a long-term process, in which
their own efforts will play the
major part, but in which our
help can be crucial.
The program, accordingly. pro-
poses economic help to those of
our allies whose own resources
cannot support their essential
defense effort. This help is de-
signed, as in former years. in
part to assist projects OF a nom
. military character which fur
ther defense activities, in part
to help build internal resources
and economic stability. and in
part to contribute to the recip-
tents programs Of economic de-
velopment.
Provision is also made for
economic assistance to nations
in the Middle East. Africa and
Asia which receive no military
assistance, where such economic
assistance will contribute to their
econcbic strength and thus to
their ability to retain their in
dependence. This program is of
the utmost Importance to the
security of the free world.
The program for fiscal year
1857 also provides for continuing
our technical cooperation and
assistance in less developed
countries.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

rington and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Boone, Of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laur snce Boone,
Jr, and children were Sunday vis-
itors with friends in Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Glanden
and family of CheritOn, Va, were
Sunday guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford CoVerdale and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Uric Morris of Harrington.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Tony
Marge and family of Bainbridge,
Md, were weekend guests Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Sharp.
John Hall Anderson of VIII
mngtOn was the overnight guest of
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leach.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp attended a
birthday dinner on Sunday at the
home of her grandson, Mr.. and Mrs.
James 2. Sharp of Magnolia, in
honor of Mrs. J. Sharp and Ed
ward Sharp.
The folk Of our town who are
on the sick list:
Rev. Richard S. Gibson, we are
sorry to learn, was admitted to the
Milford Memorial Hospital on Fri
day night. We sincerely wish him
a speedy recovery. Our prayers
are with him sad the children of
town.
Little Mickey Flanagan is a pa
tient in the Kent General Hospi-
tai in Dover. He w8s admitted on
Friday evening. ne hope he will
be home soon.
Little Lorraine Durnberier is al
so in the Kent General Hospital,
Dover. Hurry and get well, little
one
Little Larry Grier was i'll over
the weekend at the home ef his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Morris, Sr.
Mrs. Sadie Moore has returned
to the Moore Nursing Home from
the Kent General Hospital in Do
Ver
Reports from Mrs. Maggie Sapp
are that she is doing nicely at the
home of her daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson Denney Of Marcus
Hook, Pa, where she has been
since her accident, breaking her
arm. She has received many
cards from friends and wishes
them to know how much they have
cheered her and sends thanks to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II Morris,
Sr., were Sunday dinner guests Of
their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Carey and children of Cam
den.
Miss Moreno Blunt Of FELTON, was
the weekend guest Of Miss Mar
sha Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
FREDERICA
BY Emma DOlan
Phone 5-54S1


Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. Richard 5. Gibson, Pastor
Services for Sunday, February
s..
Sunday School hour at 9:45 a. m.
John Woodrow, superintendent
Worship Hour at II a. m.
Choir practice on Thursday eve
ming at Z o'clock, at the church.
All members please be on time, so
! practice can begin promptly at z
and stop at $3.50. We need some
more people in the choir, especial
~ fellows. so we can begin work
on some Easter music.
Holy communion will be admin
istered on February 5, and on the
first Sunday of each month there
after
New members will be received
into the church at the close of the
IL a. m. worship service on Febru-
airy -. / would like to have two
meetings with the new member,
February 5 and February II, dur
ing the Sunday School hour, for
the purpose Of instructing them in
the beliefs and discipline of the
Methodist Church-Your Pastor.
An organ recital will begin on
Sunday night, February IL, at 1900
o'clock by Robert Wilde, who is or
ganist at the First Methodist
Church in SWarthmore, Pa. He will
be assisted by Miss Davis, soprano
soloist. Arrangements have been
made through Lisle w. Davis, rep
resentative of Estey Organ Com
pany from whom we purchased our
organ. Please keep this in mind
and come out with US.
Fourth Quarterly Conference
will be held on Friday evening,
February "a. The MYAF is COM
bining their February meeting with
this conference and are sponsoring
q covered dish supper in conjunc-
ton with the meeting. The supper
will begin at D. m. and the busi-
ness will begin at p. m.
Staff. Sergeant and Mrs. Daryl
Short left Monday for their home
in Kentucky. Mr.. Short has served
his time in the u. S. service and
received his discharge after four
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bishop,
Jr., and sons of GoldsborO, Md,
were Sunday visitors Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Bishop, Sr.
Little Fay Boone has returned
to school after a week at home with
very bad cold. Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Boone, ST.,
were their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Fassel and family Of
Slaughter Beach, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lane and daughter Of Har-
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03


Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Purnell
Of Milford we're Sunday guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Purnell They enjoyed a birthday
dinner for Tommie. Other guests
were Staff Sergeant and Mrs.
Daryl Short
Little Susan Norris and DebOr-
an Grier, cousins, were hostesses
at their first birthday with a party
ct the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris, Sr.
Susan very charmingly entertain
ed her little cousin, Steyie Lofand,
who was born on the same day as
Susan, three hours before her. She
also had as her guest, her daddy,
Charles Morris, who was q three
days after her birthday The two
little Misses were dressed alike
and placed on the dining room ta-
bic with their birthday cake and
lighted candles on, between them
and their picture were taken. They
enjoyed home made ice cream and
cake, with IA present. Their gifts
were lovely and useful. They were
wished many more happy birthdays
in the years. to come.
Thursday evening guests Of Mrs
Elizabeth Jester were Mr.. and Mrs
William Peterman of Greenwood
Sunday guests were her grandchil-
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gray and
son of Harrington. The Grays' lit
tie daughter, Donna Lee, is a pa
tient in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. Weekend guests were her
daughter, Mrs. Burton Robinson
and son Burtcn, Jr., Of Centre
vile, Nd
Charles b. nett, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Bennett were Sunday guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb OF
Magnolia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Zeke Dill and sons,
Charles and David were Sunday
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Coleman of Odessa.
Frederick was the scene of a
sporting bet by the boys at Bob
Edges Service Station and Doc
Webb on Monday evening, January
%. The boys bet Doc he could not
crawl from the station to jim Nor
ris' store, So the bet was on, Doc
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

began the long crawl from the
garage to David street on to the
Morris store, right in the middle
of the street, with a spotlight on
him for protection from any cars,
and camera fans following, taking
pictures. Doc wore out a pair OF
gloves, his britches, knees and
some skin TO boot. He was reward
ed with S41.00 from the boys. The
cold weather and frozen. street did
not daunt Doc; he is game.
Mrs. Susan Kemp and her chill
dren, Mrs. Pearl Rash, both Of
town, Roy Kemp of Milford, were
Sunday visitors of a sister, Mrs.
Lulu Cahal of Lumberton, n. ].
Mrs. Nancy Robinson visited
with her husband in Wilmington
on Sunday. Mr.. Robinson, a polio
victim. is taking treatments in the
hospital there and doing quite we'll
He has our best wishes for a
speedy return to his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz
and children, Linda, Allen and
Skip of Milford, were Sunday din
ner guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Boone, Master Allen
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, the Boones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Anglin and
son Dick of Harrisburg, Pa, visit
ed on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Poore and daughter, Miss Hell
en- Joyce Poore.
Mrs. Laura Minner of Webb's
Nursing Home celebrated her birth
day on Saturday. Her sister, Mrs.
Edna sDodd, and two nieces of Do
yer, were afternoon guests.
Mrs. Earl Webb, Sr., visited her
children over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Lane and fam
-iiiiy of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb, Jr., of Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
ANDREWVILLE


Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Hignutt Of
Denton, Mrs. Oraville Wilson, Mrs.
Edna Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Hopkins. Ar. and Mrs. Arley
Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Walls recently called to see Mr.
snd Mrs. Haery Salisbury
Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs. Frank
Vincent, Mrs. Louder Vincent, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Walls visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Messick 81 Farm
ington on Friday evening to help
celebrate Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vim
cents 40th wedding anniversary.
Arley Bradley, Jr.. is in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elver Ryan visited
Miss Della Ryan on Saturday eve
ming.
The Andrewsville AZ Club met
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sylvia Taylor, Mrs. Robert
Mcdowell. Mrs. Marvin Warner,
Mrs. James Morgan. Alvin Mills.
Mrs. Tilghman 0utten. Mrs. Robert
Collins, Mrs. Hubert Cannon, Mrs.
Wesley Everline, Miss Peggy But
Ter and Mrs. Fred Walls attended
the Southern States luncheon at
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

the Brick Hotel in Denton. Nd.
on Friday. Mrs. Everline won the
prize
Mrs. Raymond McCreadv and
children. Mrs. Lillian Kent0n visit
ed AIR and Mrs. James Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil GaIlo's little
daughter has been in the Salisbury
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dean visit
ed Mr.. and Mfs. Franklin Butler on
Thursday evening.
The Bethel WSCS wiz meet on
Tuesday at tie home Of airs. Wal
ter Paskey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Larimore at
tended the Northeastern Regional
Farm Bureau Conference at Wash
ington, D. c., Monday and Tues
day, representing the Andrewsville
Farm Bureau Discussion Group.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
BAaRATRY CHANGED

NEW YORK - tH9 ~ For the
first time in nearly 100 years the
charge Of barratry- excessive
gr0undless litigation-ha been
heard in a New York court.
A city magistrate ordered the
charge drawn up against the head
Of a tiny church on the fringe Of
Harlem.
The minister has brought 10
suits in city, state and federal
courts oyer the past five years
against the son of the church s
founder IN a dispute over disposal
Of the church property.
Barratry has several meanings
One Of the better known ones is
the crime Of wrecking a ship by its
crew.
, 1956-08-17

Governor, the Senate, political and civic leaders to stop long
enough to take a good look beneath the surface and come up
with a program Tor at least its %outlfnes1 which would set in
motion the type of activity from which these Islands could
benefit properly
, 1956-08-17
Editorial
NO N or DIRECTION

RGH NOW the question, Where do we go from
hereP" is certainly in the minds Of many thoughtfurmen and
women throughout these Islands. "A series of events, culminat-
ing in the socalIed threat to grant these Islands freedom
has brought about this situation.
ORDINARILY, it is both unwise and Of little value
to look backward, but such a look may seem appropriate at
the moment.
WHEN THE United States took over these Islands in
1917, no real plans for the economic, political social and edu-
cation future were advanced or given proper consideration.
AS a result, we, like Topsy, just seemed to grow. There was.
no master plan, no central ideas or themes, no real guidance
which could be translated into definite accomplishments in
time.
IT HAS BEEN known for years that both sugar and
rum were declining on the world markets; that new, more
fertile areas were opening up to give serious competition to-
marginal arid, non-irrigated tropical areas such as ours
When, therefore, the Virgin Islands Company came into be-
ing it should have been with all this in mind.
CAUGHT IN one political upheaval after another, these
Islands suffered as a result. At one time the Experiment
Station even pulled away and found itself under the Depart
ment of Interior. That station, which should have been a
model farm, equipped to demonstrate il daily. practical
terms what could be done with local agriculture, missed its
opportunity. Now it is back under the Department Of Agri
culture.
AND WHILE some Of these things were taking place
numerous programs came, stayed a little while and folded,
leaving these Islands exactly where they were before.To this
must be added that many significant programs did not in
clude the Virgin Islands. and most serious Of all the Internal
Revenue taxes.
PERHAPS AS the seriousness Of the situation comes into
sharper focus there will be a disposition on the part Of the
, 1956-08-17
]. BY GOVERNOR OF THE VRGN ISLANDS. =.
A PROCLAMATION
CONVEYING SPECIAL SESSION
OF H LEGISLATURE OF HI IRGIN ISLANDS

T. WALTER A. GORDON, Governor of the Virgin IS
lands Of the United States, by virtue of the power vested in
me by Section 7(aJ Of the Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, approved July %, 1854, do hereby con-
vene a Special Session of the Legislature Of the Virgin IS
lands, to be held at the Legislative Chamber, Municipal
Building, Charlotte Amalie, September q, 1856, for consid-
Grafton of the following matters and for no other purpose:
J. Enactment Of a Virgin Islands Code, ~codifying all
basic laws Of the Virgin Islands to date.
q Enactment Of legislation levying taxes to secure re-
venue for the operation of the Virgin Islands Govern
ment.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States, at Charlotte Amalie,
St Thomas, Virgin Islands, this 9th day Of August, AID, 1856.
WALTER "A. GORDON
s Governor
-(SEAL1
se
Charles K. clsunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-08-17
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS

WEST DIE BANK & U COMPANY. at Char
lotte Amalie, and at Frederiksted, has qualified as Federal
Tax Depository, and is now prepared to receive monthly de-
posts of Social Security Taxes from employers in the Virgin
Islands.
In accordance with instructions recently sent to all en-
ployers by the U. S. Internal Revenue Service, all deposits
Of FLEA. Social Security Taxes made with West Indies
Bank & Trust Co. must be accompanied by a Federal Deposi-
tary Receipt form, fully filled out by the employer.
WEST INDIES BANK 8 TRUST COMPANY
MORRIS F. de CASTRO
Cashier
, 1956-08-17
ORR ST. Orntx Aum =

Printed y published every afternoon except Sundays = holidays By
BRoDHuRsT,s pR1NTERY
Christlansted. ST. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone As r.. o. Box SS
Editor & Manager Canute a. Brodhmt
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurt
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore tconn0
Subscription Rates:
&c per copy 500 per month s2. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May 26. 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, 81. Croix. Y. /. under the Act Of March 8. 1897
VOL H. FRIDAY. AUGUST Il, 1856 c. 100
, 1956-08-17

Charles K. Claunch
Government Secretary
, 1956-08-17

FRIDAY. AUGUST II, 1856 NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
RMS, HOUSEKEEPING lconsl APIS. FURN.-pc. ,con.

2Oi Z ST. N.W.--Large and small
units; walking distance downtown
Inquire basement apt.
NICE LARGE ROOM. Frigidaire
gas stove, nicely furn.; loo. Pa. ave
NV. RIA. 6-24Sb, ia. 9-S730.
1s4O r ST. NV, '"rhe churchilP'-
Lge. dble. rm., stove. adj. shower
bath; SIS week. NO. 7-9S0S.
DOWNTOWN, ga N. Y. ave. NV
Vac, S9-10-11 wk., with refer
92S q pl NV, with refgr, $3.50
FRONT ROOM. Kitchen PRIVILEGES
2147 F N.W.-Lge. front studio rm.
refgr., clock radio, TV. foam mat
tress. ST. 3-5S33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
HOSE

Garden-Fire-Suction
25-ft. Garden Hose. as Low as 81
]. H. GICHNER
25i3 M st. NV. FE. 3-634b
IRONER, ABC. $50; mahog. dining
rm.. table. 4 chairs, $50; Universal
tank vacuum cleaner. with all at
tachmeats. S25. SIP. $4,000.
KIDSKTN COAT, gray. size 1918,
$3.50 or best offer. Call after 6
pm, FE. 3-6c65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
HOME cRAFTERs. INC.

All stock Items, bn-60Te on. Nc
phone or COD. orders. All sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22


HOME CHAPTERS, INC.
1341 Savannah St. Sc.
LINOLEUM below wholesale; distrib-
CHAPTERS. INC. 134l Savannah
LIVING ROOM SUITE, two-piece:
Adams 4-37T6. %"
LIVING ROOM TABLES ~. like
new: 3 beaut. lamps; very reason
able. Must sell. HA. 2-7257.
MIDGET MINIFON RECORDING
INSTRUMENT, reasonably priced
for quick sale. Call TIE. 6-70S2.
OFFICE EQUIP. Desks, chairs, files,
supply cabinets, safes. typewriters,
adding machines. Everything for
the Office" CIRCLE TYPEWRITER
CO. TAI 18th st. NV. DI. 7-7372.
OFFICE FURNITURE
CLEARANCE SALE
Everything for the Office
Kardex. files. 22 drawer. 3x5 and
f4xS I.S cars Ssa, complete Ep unit SSf'9o'
Il 4 ESsT SNS walnut and mahogany
typist desks. S22.5O, fine cOnd.. If
Fine lot of wood cabinets: legal
and letter size. plenty to pick from,
SLABS; extra value.
Modern extra fine lot of fine desks:
executive and secretarial in walnut;
S5a.50: none better.
4-dTawer steel. full suspension
letter files. S19.9S,. while they last!
Posture chairs, In all styles and
brands, S505 up.
Conference tables, in all descrip-
tons and sizes; $3.50 up. If new.
values up to $500.
All-steel roller-bearing transfer
files. legal and letter size, 50 .65.
Plenty to pick from while they last.
Also, too many items to mention
for this sale.
Come in and compare special
values from this clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
ROOMS WANTED

YOUNG JEWISH MAN would like
furnished, master bedroom or effic,
apt. with pvt. bath; vicinity OF
e Walter Reed. Box 449-G. Star. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

PIANOS FOR RENT--New and used
s sppps consoles CONSOLES. s1s s,oss END up e
monthly upl. Hauling extra. JOR-
DAMS. THREE STORES: corner
18th and @ SITS. NV. tphone ST
3-040O): 1882 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring tphone JU. 5-11Q5); 5169
Lee highway. Arlington. Va. tphone
KE. S.5060l. Suburban stores open
ewes. and Saturdays. Downtown
store closed Saturdays until Sept
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
THE COUNTRY EDITOR HAS A JOB

Any continually letters advice and
readers editorials Occasionally he
70! compliment: and welcomed when il
O: edo.!a! examine the o!
should Of local national
and lnerna!ona! affairs THIS quite task admit! and the
average small! paper finds somewhat difficult
affairs national affairs
affairs and !oca! affairs
ei!.o. re!gen:!y inform the people
0! the and his when ne deems tina. 20 be Of
benefit The editors b.o"bea: the populace and
paper mold public opinion behind his
Sometimes think Of editorial policy being synon'
editor 4 ed!,o. who knows
local national international prob
and spreads editorial his The
all the problems facing
world and all these issues each day
is knows all
the
carefully STUDY question would write abou, and
give both 70 the reader especially He
should op!n!,n ne thinks his opinion would be
worthwhile
summary purpose in:ellseny discuss
all levels and honestly
sides q: problems involved and point out the
q! action which hes. 70 him
In doing may be able solve problem.
every day satisfy those who have little
vii! cons;rucively contribute the
his community and the
way think for themselves and gain knowledge
will aid formulating their opinions which
may. with those Of the editor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15
WHAT IS YO.2 CHURCH OBLIGATION

yes the United States reported total
1872 500 representing % cen; increase
population This
: history ina. than iOOOOOOOO
churches
Mos :1cE::s people ~. tina; the churches in the
world considerably 10 the happiness Of mankind
plays the life
D:
church members have tendency 20
joined church only obligation
and then only when fee
:a!! part seeing tina: church
mankind genera!
Probably e" chu:c3 members have idea o: ~ha
budget used 20 90 good IN and
community While definitely the
work OF regards 20 helping people in ben!sh;ed
that local churches should keep ;he
eyes open q doo.s,eps
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-15

be curlailed considerably Stop
ing for emergency requirements
or repairs IS far safer than trying
10 continue the trip with poor
equipment"
The state official urged motor
lists To check tires and brakes
before undertaking a holiday
Journey. warning tina, bad wca'
,hrr could cause road"ay> :" be
come slippery from freezing ram,
>lect. snow or ice.
"AdJu>tlng speed to changing
road conditions IS imperative u
avoid accidents" Stephenson de,
clarcd Smooth tires or poor
brakes are doubly dangerous on
wet roads. Under hazardous