davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

Fuller town. No sign of the owl this time.
 Grady Williams of Rosston, was in our town Saturday evening. so Mir Kennedy was we'll supplied with clerks.
 Luther Mitchell and family visited relatives close to Union Sunday.
 c. T. Reed is back in Bodcaw fixing the fence in front of Mrs. Deaton's.
 Carl Mitchell went to Dr. Atkin- sons for another treatment Sunday.
 We know spring is really here for Bunk Sherman has started to work.
 Say, Sutton Scribe, what about our garage man? He failed to answer roll call this morning, according to Captain Kidd's report, and Ava got there at the last moment
 Miss Ruth McCargo spent Sunday night with Miss Bessie Pickard.
 c. M. Morgan of Holly Springs, was attending to business matters here Saturday.
 Miss Bessie Beane has offered a re- ward for the finder of her cat. It went astray last week and hasn't been seen since
 Success to the Picayune and all ye scribes
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-20

Continued on page S.)
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
SMITH AT ATLANTIC CITY.
On Way Homo After Southern
Visit-At the Hotels.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YoEK HER,Lp.
ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2S.-Gov.- Elect
and Mrs Alfred Z. Smith arrived at the
Seaview Golf Club this evening on the
way 10 New York from Hot Springs, Va.
They will remain until Sunday as the
guests OF Mr.. William II. Todd, the
Brooklyn shipbuider. With them were
DR.. and Mrs. b. d. Harrington, Mrs.
John Gilchrest and Miss Agnes McNulty.
The party, arrived by automobile.
Mrs. Coleman du Pont accompanied
by Mrs Hollyday S. Needs, Jr., arrived
from Wilmington at the Brighton to-
night.
New York folk at the hotels include:
Ritz-Carlton-Mr. and Mrs f. w.
Bloomingdale. Mrs. Edward B. Corey,
Mr.. Russell y. Corey. Miss Virginia S.
Nottingham. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bradley
and Mr.. S. II. Kress.
Ambassador-Miss OctavIa benjamin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest 1riblehorn. Mr..
John McConologuc and the Revs. John
]. O'Donnell and Eugene J. Callahan.
Traymore-Mies Elizabeth Mary Shoe
maker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Porter Mr..
and Mrs. C. l.. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Won Elm and Mr. and Mrs. G. c.
Stephen.
Strand--Mr. and Mrs. z. W. Lucas,
Messrs M. C. Shields and M. NJ. Stem.
Dennis--Mr. and Mrs. James Wick
Mr.. William B. Markell and Miss Mar
keil. Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Regan, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Sherwin and Mr.. and
Mrs. t. p. Cummings.
Breakers-Mrs. Sophia Jacobs, Mrs
A. A. Jacobs, Mrs. Louis Guy Miss Mae
Greenberg, Mrs Charles Forster and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lichtentag.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
EQUITY OFFERS AID
TO BERLIN STRIKERS
Leading German Stars Play in
Gas Lit Halls to Help
Maintain Strike.

Special cabre to THE Nrw York HmALp.
Copyright, 1899. by The New YorK HE1.Lp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. %.
Mabel Garrison, American soprano,
made her debut here tonight to packed
house at the National Opera, while the
leading stars OF the German stage played
In gas lit halls without scenery. to raise
fund to maintain the actors strike.
The walkout. which darkened thirty
leading theaters OF Berlin. over a differ
ence of $3.50 a month between the mini
mum wage demanded and the award of
q court Of arbitration has developed
into a siege that threatens 10 last all
winter.
Leading actresses have sold their
Jewels, their homes and their cars TO
help their poorer associates. and the
owners of the theaters have raised a
fund of millions of marks to combat
the stars in their demand for minimum
of IS a month.
The strikers were encouraged to-day
by the receipt of cablegram from the
Actors Equity In New York, expressing
sympathy and announcing that funds
would be Forthcoming. The theater
workers unions threaten q sympathy
strike. An American actor has donated
200, 900 marks to the strike fund.
Five theaters are defying the strike
order but their artists are so few that
stage managers ana press agents are
taking parts to the accompaniment ot
jeers from picketers In the audience.
group OF noted actors surrounded one
playhouse shouting "Ta bouche" (shut
your mouth in French argot). and sang
their song hits and spoke their lines as
the crowds were going into the theaters.
nearly closing the show, until the police
clubbed them away.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
FUEL CHIEFS MEET
PATHETIC APPEALS
Supply Coal Quickly When
Genuine Distress Is
Reported.
MAIL PLEAS SADDEST'
Designated Dealers Keep on
Hand Stocks Available
in Emergency.
LANDLORDS DISTRESSED
Problem Of Warm Houses and
Full Bins Within Law Is
LANDLORDS DISTRESSED
Problem Of Warm Houses and
Full Bins Within Law Is
Perplexing.

while the telephone of the Fuel
Administrators is clamoring necessarily
these wintry days and the number of
his personal callers is legion. many of
the most pathetic appeals that reach
him come through his voluminous
mails.
With the approval OF William III.
Woodin. State Fuel Administrator,
and with the understanding that
names and addresses in personal cases
be suppressed, George j. Eltz, ad-
ministrator for Manhattan. placed at
the disposal of THE NEW York HERALD
yesterday his letter files. Those of
recent date disclosed scores of in
stances of acute distress summarily
relieved. Only few specimen in
stances can be cited:
A plaintive letter from the Associa-
tion for the Aid OF Crippled Children,
Jos East Twenty second street, bespoke
aid for family living in West Thirty
sixth street. "in which family is a Grip
pied child In whom the association is
interested" The letter went on to say:
This family Is without coal ana IS un-
able to procure any. though the man
has money to pay for 1t and has re-
peatedy- applied to --- --- Ga
retail dealer). but without success. The
child's case is one OF infantile paralysis.
She Is very helpless and shut In and for
that reason we are most anxious that
the home be kept warm"
Home No Longer Cold.
That child's home no longer Is cold.
Some emergency" telephoning was
dcne, and Mr.. Eltz's letter of assurance
was prompt. but the load of coal
reached the chilly house almost as soon
as the reassuring letter reached. the
association.
Here Is another Of recent date. From
an address In East Thlrty-fourth street
an elderly woman wrote: II am para
iytic and unable to go about. After
trying In vain to obtain coal to heat
this house l am asking you TO try to
secure some for me at your earliest
convenience"
The invalid named her physician. Mr.
Eltz called him up and learned that the
case was ono OF genuine urgency. Be-
fore sundown requisition blank was
il. the woman's hands. All she had to
do was to serve it upon the stephens
The New York herald., 1922-11-29
NO RECOUNT rOIs FRANK.

Justice Marsh in Supreme Court yes
terday declined to allow Henry /. Frank
a recount of the ballots in the Twentieth
Congressional district, where he was de-
feated by Fiorello ii. La Guardia, Re-
publican candidate. Mr.. Frank was the
Democratic candidate.
The New York herald., 1922-11-29

Special Cdbrs to THE Nrw York HmALp.
Copyright, 1879. by The NEW YoRK HEzALp
New York Herald Bureau,
n.~ll~ Z
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
No Flappers Among
Saints, Says
Priest.

PITTSBURGH, May 10
Declaring that official records
in Rome show that no flapper
was ever canonized, the Rev.
Thomas F. Coakley, rector Of
st. Patrick's parish and former
army chaplain, startled the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women in an address here
yesterday.
Rome has never publicly
proclaimed the holiness Of any
woman who smoked cigarettes,
drank cocktails or who used
paint and powder and penciled
her eyebrows" Doctor Coakley
said.
"Can you imagine Saint Te-
resa with painted eyebrows, or
Saint Jean Francis de Chatal
going to Atlantic City, donning
a one-piece bathing suit and
leaving her children to be
looked after by her laundress?"
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
WALSKA To GET
HUGE FORTUNE
WHEN DIVORCED
Settlement From Cochran Said
To Include Million in Cash
and Other Benefits.
BY G. r. BERTELLI.
Universal Service.

PARIS, May 10.-That Gamma
Walska will receive S1,000.o00 In
cash, a life insurance policy for $780,
900, besides houses in Paris and New
York, from her multi.millionaire
husband. Alexander Smith Cochran.
is the report today.
The Walska- Cochran divorce will
be submitted to the court OF con-
ciliation here early in June. The
demand for the divorce will be made
by the singer. this point having been
conceded after a lengthy, conference
between Attorneys Alvin Untermeyer
and Dudley Field Malone, at which
Walska rested.
1t is understood that Cochran has
given Untermeyer carte blanche. All
present plans. however. hinge or II:
diva's acceptance of the settlement
terms, which 1t Is understood she
now opposes as too small.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
CHEVY CHASE LAKE OPEN
FOR DANCING TONIGHT

Newly remodeled and dscora ted,
Chevy Chase opens 10 the dancing
public tonight.
Two orchestras have been en-.
gagged. On the upper pavilion. Pete
Macias' famous orchestra will per.
form-the same syncopating young.
sters who created such a sensation
at the White Owl. Washington 4
Greenwich Village" On the lower
pavilion, a Meyer Davis hestra
will be under the personal leader.
ship OF Tommy Thompson.
A new refreshment pavilion has
been erected, and other attractive
additions have been made. The
management of this resort is look.
ing forward TO an unusually sue.
cessful season and is making these
sweeping improvements in order TO
provide further attractions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
DC. ELECTRICAL.
. DEALERS WILL.
!. HOLD MEETING.
Interesting Surprise for Public
Is Promised After Busi-
ness Session.

Matters of importance to the
electrical industry will be consid.
cred at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Washington Association
Of Electricity Contractors and Deal,
ers at the City Club at 8 o'clock to.
morrow night, Chairman Frank
Shull has urged all members to be
present.
1t is understood that the con.
tractors and dealers will plan an
interesting surprise for the Wash.
ington public. and that an an
nouncement OF their innovation will
be made shortly after the meeting.
The contractors and dealers are
enthusiastic over the tremendous
success of The Washington Times
contest for the best 300-word let.
ters on use of Electrical Appli-
ances," which has not only pro.
duced hundreds of missives on this
subject, but greatly stimulated in.
terest in things electrical.
All readers Of The Washington
Times should submit a letter on
this subject. The first prize is
we'll worth trying for. It is a va
cation trip to New York and re-
turn via Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Line and the Old Do
minion Transportation Company,
with all hotel expenses.
This prize is offered by The
Washington Times. Most of the
electrical contractors and dealers In
the National Capital are also offer.
ing prizes. The contest will end
May IS.
Four prizes also will be given for
the best letters received up to noon
next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
BONUS,
AND SHIP BILL
FACECONCRESS
Legislators Asked to Pass
These Measures and Then
Adjourn.
BY j. BART CAMPBELL.
International News service.

Pass the tariff bill. the soldiers
bonus bill. and the ship subsidy bill.
and then quit.
This was the program outlined
today by Administration leaders for
the rest Of the present session of
Congress.
II was formidable program which
they admitted would probably keep
Congress in session until late sum-
mer, but one which they declared
they expected to be carried out.
Only the course 10 be pursued with
regard to the soldiers bonus re-
mained in doubt, II was stated.
The enactment of the tariff and
ship subsidy bills was certain. II
was predicted, as a result OF the
White House conference last night
between President Harding and the
Republican members Of the Senate
Commerce and Merchant Marine
committees.
Bonus Not Mentioned.
Opponents OF the soldiers bonus
were said to have found encourage
ment In the fact that II was not
dl IHt II wan
understood that the President con-
fined the conference to a discussion
OF how the tariff and ship subsidy
measures could best be passed with.
out one interfering with the other.
Once the Senate finishes with the
tariff. the ship subsidy was to then
be taken up by II and disposed Of
before the present session ends. The
President was represented as having
insisted thar this part of the Con.
gressional program be carried out.
Administration leaders insisted to.
day that despite the conspicuous
absence OF the soldiers bonus from
the discussion that II would be taken
care Of. Until the President had
communicated TO Congress his views
regarding the new MCcumber plan
and various other bonus proposals
now before him they conceded, how
ever, that they would not know Just
what was likely TO be done with il.
Starting today IL was the purpose
Of Senator Lodge and other Admin.
istration leaders to hold the Senate
in session from IL a. m. until IL
D. m. in an effort to expedite con,
sideration OF the tariff bill. II was
admitted, however, that the plan TO
hold continuous night sessions was
dependent for its success upon the
willingness OF Republican as we'll az
Democratic Senators to remain on
the job at night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10

"More Miles Per Car" by Ray
Mcnamara, In The Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
FEDERATED WoMEN'S
CLUBS IN CONFERENCE

The annual conference of the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs was held yesterday
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Reports were made By the follow
ing chairmen: Miss Maude Alton,
Amertcanization committee; Mrs.
z. c. Snyder, community center
committee: Mrs. Ellis Logan, public
welfare department; Mrs. r. l..
Ransome, home economics commit,
tee. and Mrs. NJ. Dantzinger, cloth,
ing committee
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
ACCUSE THREE
EX-DRY AGENTS
IN NbR|bEPL
Police Charge Trio With Con.
spiracy After Marked Money
... Transaction.

Three former members of the pro-
hibition enforcement organization
were arrested last night shortly after
they are alleged to have extorted
t76 from two men whom they ar.
rested some time ago on the charge
of illegal possession and transporting
whiskey.
The arrested are Otis Angevine,
thirty-nine years old. 1880 w street
northwest, Richard F. Lipscomb,
thirty-two years old, 1905 Third
northeast, and Richard J. Burlesque,
thirty-three years old. 328 Eighth
street northeast. All gave their oc-
cupations as chauffeur.
About q month ago Clarence C..
Thrift, 1918 Thirty.fifth street north
west, and John w. Godfrey, $3.50
Georgia avenue, were arrested on
the Bladensburg road by the
three men now under arrest on
the charge Of violating the pro-
hibition laws. They were released in
81 900 bonds. The former revenue
men are alleged to have communi-
rated with the two men and made an
engagement 10 meet them at Mass
achusetts avenue and Tenth street
northwest last night at o'clock.
II Is alleged that the former
revenue men told the other two me
that unless $25 was paid to each of
them the papers in the Bladensburg
road case would be filed today for
prosecution. Instead OF complying.
the two men asked that they be
given until midnight to collect the
money. Hurrying from the meeting
place Bright and Goodwin went 10
police headquarters and informed
Lieutenant Plemons OF the PROPOSE.
tion.
Police Informed.
The lieutenant summoned Detec.
tive Sergeants Kelly. Scrivener,
Flaherty. Sweeney and Fowler and
ordered them to investigate. Plans
were made TO catch the former
revenue men and Goodwin and
Bright arranged to meet the trio at
Ninth street and New York avenue.
The detectives. who, 1t Is said. had
furnished the two men with $I5
in marked bills. lay in wait.
When the former revenue men are
alleged to have accepted S25 each
Goodwin and Bright struck two
matches which was the signal for
the detectives to close in on the trio.
The men jumped into an automobile,
however. and made off. The detec-
tives, headed by Lieutenant Pleni.
mons. who were riding in three
machines, gave chase and crowded
the fleeing automobile to the curb
at Ninth street and New York
avenue.
Conspiracy Charge.
When searched at the central Of
flee Angevine was the only man to
have the marked money in his pos
session. the police say. A search
was made over the route travelled
from the point OF arrest and the
detectives say they found two rolls
OF s25 each near the curb where
the men were taken into custody.
They say II was the balance Of the
marked money. After their names
were docketed at the central office,
where they were charged with con-
spiracy. the men were locked up at
the First precinct.
Lipscomb was in the service from
September 19 10 April %; Burlesque,
from March | until yesterday, and
Angevine, from December % until
April %.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
CITIZENS FLEE FROM
ClTY'S HEAVY TAKES

PERSHING. Okla. May 10.-"They
bonded the town so dog-gone heavy
the folks all moved away"
That's the way one OF the sur
viving" residenters described the
plight Of this city" today.
Pershing-boom town Of the Usage
country-incorporat in 1919 and
quickly growing to a population OF
several thousand. has but a few hun.
dred inhabitants left within its
limits.
1t had big ideas. according to the
early settlers" 1t took the name
Of the commander OF the American
armies in the war. and General
Pershing, Justly proud. gave money
for its beautiful church edifice.
But II wanted public improve.
ments and bonded itself for $40, 900.
Taxes reached 16 per cent, where
they are at present, and the Per
shingites began to pull up stakes"
and move. Some Of the buildings
which were portable were hauled out
Of town.
Oklahoma taxpayers who took
$50, 900 of Pershing's bonds have now
asked for an investigation. which
has hepn ordered
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
Three-Foot Fall Fatal.

AsBURY PARK. N. j.. May TO-
George Sharin, three years old, Is
dead here because OF a fall, head
long, into a three-foot hole on a va
cant lot where he had wandered
while at play.
The Washington times., 1922-05-10
RUSSIA'S RICHEST OIL
FIELDS RAVAGED By FIRE

COPENHAGEN, May 10.-Tre.
mendous damage has been done by
a fire in the Baku oil fields, accord
ing to advices received here today.
The conflagration is believed TO
have been of incendiary origin. The
Baku oil fields are the richest In
Russia.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Damask-58-inch Lin
enc finish Cotton Table
D a m a 8 k, check AOc
designs. Yard, >S
Damask-70-i n C h at
Soc yard. 64-inch kOc
floral designs, Wv
Padding - 54-i n C h
quilted Table Padding
at $3.50 yard. 54-inch
Felt P a id / n &, 7S~
heavy quality. at /oS
Ba b Mats-Turkish
in blue, pink. gold and
white. First quail 6Oc
ity, 81 grade. at W.
Tomorrow - Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Polly Prim Christmas Aprons
Special at soc

Sweaters - Women's
and Misses Slip-o On
Sweaters, nov city
weaves, round neck, all
around belt. Buff, navy.
H a r d n g blue, jade
and and. white; all $2.05
Girls Dresses - Sizes
6 to IA. of plaid and
check gingham, with
pretty collars
and braid trim 0Sc
mings. >oS
Kiddies' Bathrobes-
Made of warm blankets,
with cord gir-
die; sizes 2 to $I.30
Evening star., 1922-11-28

C-B and p. R.-Also
Royal Worcester Cor
sets, of coutil and nov
city brocade, in pink
and white.
Sizes II to For
the average and slender
figure; medium and low
bust; long hips q 20
we'll boned, ~A'|>
Big Aprons - Bunga-
low and House Aprons;
dozens of styles; of per-
Gale, ging h a m and
linene: chintz trim
mings; all Qz~
sizes, o1S
Tomorrow - Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Women's and Juveniles Under
garments-6 Special Lots

NiGhtEowns - Flan-
nelette; women's; some
braid trimmed, others
with double yoke. en-
hroidered in q IN
silk, <'~O
Chemise - OF silk
crepe de chine, Radio
and Basketweave, In
pink, blue and orchid;
trimmed, .... @1:2o
Petticoat.-Women's;
Of silk jersey, straight
line models, embroider-
ed and scalloped. In
contrasting contra $2.9S
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Table Linen-Specials for Tomorrow
Morning

Cloths - 200 hemmed
pattern cloths, 64x70
inches. Choice various
pa t er n 8. In
good ality q 20
Damask, each. %A'o7
Napkins-21-inch size.
unhemmed napkins in
dotted and flo-
raj raj patterns 8 $l.OO
Cloths. printed in COL
ors. Round, 70x70 inches.
Hemmed ready @ 10
to use, *SS>
Cloths-Damask. flo-
raj designs. Size '70x7O
inches. P t. &1Oo
tern cloths, each %A'7o
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Sports and
Silk Hose, $1.5O

Women's Silk and Wool
Sports Hose. in plain. Richie
lieu ribbed. plain black. also
brown. grav. camel, blue and
heather mixed.
Fine Wool Mixed Hose, in
plain, full-fashioned and rib
bed. some have silk embroid-
cred clock, black and all
colors.
Silk Hose, good quality,
scanned back. in black, brown,
gray, cocoa. otter. Guar
anteed to give satisfactory
wear. At $1.50 pair.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Beaded Bags &
Leather Goods

AND CHRISTMAS SHOWlNl
Overnight Suit Cases
fitted with several usefui
toilet articles. consisting OF
comb. brush. mirror. nail ME-
button hook. shoe horn. tooth
brush. holder and soap dish:
Siik-lined fittings are OF
Ivory and amber. shell. demi
and white Imitation Ivory.
$500 to &27.0O.
Overnight Handbags
of patent leather and long
grain leather. silk lined.
fitted with four TO six useful
toilet articles. $3.50 to ses.
Autom o b lie Lunch
Kits-fittinRs for two to SIX
persons. with two to six
plates. & knives. s spoons.
s forks. 6 cups. jelly Jar: salt
and pepper shaker, sandwich
box and space for one and
two thermos bottles. $3.50 to
$500.
Lunch Kits-For chill
dren and workmen. Fitted
with thermos bottle and sand
wich box $3.50.
Carafes Nickel-p1ated
also enamel in blue. ivory.
pink and mahogany with
tray end two glasses. Keeps
hot "a hours and 4s hours
cold. PINT and quart sizes.
SO to aIc.95.
Nickel-plat ted Jugs
Pint. onart and three pint
sizes. Keeps hot - and cold
As hours. &5 {" Stc 20.
Military Brush Sets
With ebony and solid back.
fine hris+Ies. in leather case.
$l."0 to $3.50.
Leather Collar Pouches
-Drawetring STYLE. holds six
to twelve collars. Colors.
black. brown and tan. 81 to
IS.
Cowhide Brief Cases
OF genuine cowhide: black.
ia, and brown. with ore. two
and three pockets: stitched
handle. with two side strans
ard center nickel-plated lock.
II and 1s inches. $3.50 to
S1sNn.
S1S and $40 Imported
RAaded Raes-En two pieces
alike. Silk lined and mounted
on beautiful frames: shell
demi. pearl gray and en-
graved silver frame. Color
,nes are too numerous to men
tion. Must he seen to be an
preriated. Also a few hand
crochet with steel beads. At
911."S.
Chi1dren's Beaded Bags
Imported. Drawstring and
frane styles. silk lined. beau
tiful co1orings and dainty de-
sirrs. ac.
Leather Party Boxes
A variety Of feathers: silk
lined. fitted with several use
full fittings: some with fash
light. others with watch.
$500 to $3.50.
PaIais Royal-Main Flo<
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Hosiery and Underwear-Suggest-
ing Christmas Presents

Glove SILK Hose-First
quality; openwork and
dropstitch pat $1.05
terms; all sizes. ~
Wool Hose-Women's;
wide, fiat ribbed; vari-
GUS h . a t h er
shades: . to 10 $1.M
sizes, 2 pairs, ~Ae~
SILK H Os -Thread
silk with lisle heels and
toes: full fashioned; all
sizes in b a c k q AZ
and green. $
T0morrow - Bargain
H34emelt.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Silk H0se-Two-tone
novelties, IA 8 h l o n 9 d
with seam and REIN
forced: brown. navy.
green, g ar n Q t, 7Or
8h to 10. at
Linen Handkerchief
women's; Irish linen
with colored bor- SOr
.ders. 3 for I.
Mixed Hose-Silk and
Wool Black Hose. re-
inforced, with white
ON b r OF d cred.
clocks; q X sh to $1.O0
Evening star., 1922-11-28
New Yelling

We have a comprehen-
sive assortment. Veilings
with dots and fancy meshes.
In black. brown. navy and
taupe. At SOC, 75c, soc and
ST each.
PalaIs Royal-NIain Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

We endorse the Safety
Week program sUhich marks
the beginning of q PER.
MANENT' campaign to
make Washington safe.
Don't Get Hurt" ,Ueek-
November 26 to December 2.