davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-03-02
FIRST APPEARANCE IN oMAHAi

Coming! Just back from Europe
Jessie Andrews Zackery of New
York City, soprano, in song recital
Monday evening, March 10Th, at Zion
Baptist church at 8 o'clock, presented
by St. John A. NJ E. and Zion Bap-
fist churches. Rev. A. Wayman
Ward, pastor of Shorter church, Den
yer, says: Madame Zackery is one
of our three greatest singers, | stake
my reputation on it and give my I'M
qualified endorsement to her as an
artist Of first rank" Sponsors for
the event are the Trustee Helpers
club of st. John A. M. E. and Zion
Baptist churches of which Mrs. Hiram
Greenfield and Mrs. w. D. Taylor
are the presidents, respectively. Do
not fail to attend this concert. No
one will be disappointed in the real
class of Madame Zackery's program
and voice.
The Trustee Helpers club of st.
John A. NJ E. church is indeed CRATE
full for the excellent support given
their Martha Washington waffle and
sausage breakfast, Monday, February
20, at the residence of Mrs. Louisa
Strawthers, who was the chairman.
They realized over fifteen dollars
clear nrofit and were enabled to nav
in full the note of one hundred dol
lars for the cold water painting of
st. Johns interior, which the club
contracted for Thanksgiving. To all
you who helped in any way we extend
our sincere thanks. May God bless
you.
MRS. HIRAM GREENFIELD,
President
MRS. MARTHA T. SMITH,
Secretary.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
PLEASANT GREEN
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Omaha, Neb.-To The Monitor
Pub. Co.-Allow me space to speak
about the Pleasant Green Sunday
school and its activity.
Supt. A. Hamler called the school
to order promptly at $50 a. m. and
each teacher was in his place, and
after the regular order of service was
observed, the teachers took their
places and the lesson from Mark 5
was taught. Text-"Thy faith hath
made thee whole"
You should see Mr.. S. S. Whitelow
and his class, they think they stand
at the head of the school as they are
the high school boys and girls. Mrs.
Smith has one of the best set of boys
in church and she feels proud of
them.
Mr.. C. Fl. Wilson is one of our new
teachers, he has one of the junior
classes, and they have great respect
for their teacher Miss Bernice
Alternately teaches the beginners, she
loves children. Mrs. Davis is one of
the teachers but was sick and, oh,
how we did miss her. The class
seemed to be at loss.
Messrs. Nelson and Richie are also
teachers that we feel proud of. No
task seems to worry them. Mr..
Pruett was late, but we forgive him.
Now, | think we have one of the
best Sunday schools in the west, we
had 159 in school Sunday morning,
and still growing. Mr.. A. Hamler is
one of the best superintendents in
the state, and if you don't believe this
visit to our school will convince you.
Miss Beatrice Lewis, Reporter.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
INSTRUMENTATION
SUNDAY SCHOOL ALLIANCE

The Interdenominational Sunday
School Alliance will hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday evening
March 8, at 1880 o'clock, at the North
Side 'Y."
Program: /. Song service. 2. In
vocation. 8. Summary of Lesson,
Mr.. j. C. Parker. A. Instrumental
solo, Thelma Lee, Bethel A. M. E.
Sunday school. 5. Address, Rev. C. Fl
Trusty, pastor of Hillside Presbyter-
ian Church. 6. Music. All Sunday
School workers are asked to be pres
ent. MRS. B. GRAY,
Cor. Sec
The monitor., 1928-03-02
JESSE STONE AND DIXIE
HANDLERS TO BATTLE AT
DREAMLAND HALL

A most unique contest will be
staged Monday evening, March 5, at
Dreamland hall, when the two most
popular jazz bands in the middle
west, Jesse Stone and his Blue Ser
enaders, and those Red Hot Dixie
Ramblers will meet in a champion
ship battle to decide which is the best.
This promises to be one of the
greatest events of the season. Opin-
ions vary-but all concede that both
orchestras "can go". Many are bet
ting on the home boys. Come out
and root for your favorite band
continuous dancing-no advance in
price. Monday evening, March at
the Dreamland.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
RADIO PROGRAM

The mock radio program and red
apple social given by the Zion Bap-
fist Sunday school Tuesday evening,
February 90, was big success. More
than $50 people enjoyed the program
rendered. We thank all who appear
ed on this program and the audience
for their hearty response. We cor
daily welcome all to our Sunday
school-9:30 to 10:45 a. m. Every
Sunday. H. l.. Anderson, superin-
tendent, and Miss Margaret Dallas,
secretary.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
N. A. A. c. P. ITEMS

1t seems extremely difficult to get
it into the minds of the public that
the Omaha branch of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People meets regularly the
first Sunday in each month at the
Y. w. c. A., and the third Sunday in
each month at some one of the
churches. Though these meetings
are always announced in our papers
time after time, still the time-worn
complaint is heard, II didn't know
you were meeting" or 81 didn't know
where the meeting was" This, too,
in the face of the fact that for more
than three years the association has
held the above stated meetings.
The question naturally arises, SIS
the Negro of Omaha really concerned
about the one organization in all the
world that is fighting his battles all
over the world?"
Let's get out of this lethargy. Let's
make 1928 banner year in Omaha
for the N. A. A. C. P.
The local branch has for its execu-
tive committee most excellent
group of men. They have intelli-
gence, experience and stamina. They
have decided that so far as lieth
within them, Omaha shall no longer
The monitor., 1928-03-02
ED r. MOREARTY
Attorney-at-Law
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
DEFENDANT

To VIRGINIA TATE, nonresident
defendant:
You are hereby notified that Bert
Tate, your husband, the plaintiff,
filed his petition in the District Court
of Douglas county, Nebraska, on the
18th day Of November, 1927, to OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from you
on the grounds of desertion for more
than four years last past. You are
required to answer said petition on or
before the 10th day of March 1928.
BERT TATE.
4-t-2-17-28
The monitor., 1928-03-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Mrs. l.. F. Owens and Mrs. David
Smith were hostesses at birthday
surprise party February "a, for Ray
mond Davis and David Smith, jr., at
the home of Mrs. Owens, 2403 North
Twenty-ninth street. About forty
guests were present. Many useful
presents were received. Among the
gifts presented Mr.. Davis was a cook
book.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
Jim CROW" BILL DIES

Washington, D. ca proposal for
Jim Grow" law in the District of
Columbia separating the colored and
white passengers on street cars was
rejected recently by the senate dis
trict committee. The bill was intro
duced by Senator Cole Blease (D)
of South Carolina several weeks ago.
The monitor., 1928-03-02
REPORT OF THE RADIO
DONATION FOR THE AGED
N. w. E. ASSOCIATION

The Negro Christian Association
delayed making this report because
of the illness of Mrs. Leroy Porter,
who remains i'll, who sponsored the
movement. We wish to report that
the following persons and clubs made
donations on the radio:
mi
The monitor., 1928-03-02
PERSONALS

Ed. F. Morearty, Lawyer, 700 Pc
tiers Trust Building, jackson 3841 or
Harvey 2156.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

We thank those who were so kind
and thoughtful to remember the aged
mothers and fathers in this way.
They appreciate and enjoy this in
valuable blessing in the Home, which
is the gift ever giving.
We recognize the service rendered
by Mrs. Porter, and pray her speedy
recovery.
MRS. T. SIMPSON, Pres.
MRS. SCOTT, Chairman.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

Miss Jennie Robinson returned Sat
urday morning from Stratford, Can
ada, where she was called by the Sc
rious illness of her aunt.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

Miss Lewis is authorized to receive
subscriptions for The Monitor in
Pleasant Green church.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

A. P. SCRUGGS, Lawyer. Large ex
perience. Handles all law cases
1910 North Twenty-second street
Webster 4162.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

Mrs. M. F. Singleton, who has been
quite i'll at her home, 1867 Corby
street, is much improved and hopes to
be able to be out soon.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

Mrs. Mary E. Overall, who was
quite i'll at her home, 2010 Lake
street, last week, is reported some
what improved.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

FOR RENT-Five modern rooms
Reasonable. Webster 1852.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

The home of Mrs. Bertha Early,
Twenty-second and Clark streets, was
badly damaged by fire, Tuesday, Feb
ruary 81. The kitchen and bathroom
were destroyed. The damage, which
amounted to $500, was covered by
insurance.
The monitor., 1928-03-02

Mrs. j. M. Goff is i'll at her home
GIT Forest avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
FRED MARTEN|EDE TO
 MAKE VISIT ID EAST

Fourteen years is long enough for anyone to stay in one spot without taking a little trip, says Fred Martin eide, popular local resident, so on Saturday he will depart for the alleged sunny climes of the South, thence to Greenwich, Conn, on an extended visit.
 Tn addition to this plausible excuse he has another one for making this journey. It will be his first real vaca- tion for prior to this the only vaca- tions he has had was when he was laying on the flat of his back, sick.
 He has brothers and sisters in the East and after a visit of three months he will head back North again
 His many friends sincerely wish him an excellent trip and that he may en- joy himself but they feel he will be a happy man when the time arrives fo1 turning his face homeward, Alaska Sourdoughts are like that; when they get Outside among the fictitious glam. our of the civilization in the States they immediately want to come bacl
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
SCRAP BOOK ExERPs

(By Babe" Hayes, Cordoval
 John J. Bliss, Jamaica, N. Y.,-"If there are any people whom l can in terest in Alaska | will certainly do what I can for you people, I surely believe that your country should be visited oftener by our states people to make it easier for your pioneers who are blazingS the many trails for us"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Many citizens of Seward are lay ing plans right now for this summers vacation and of these The Gateway has heard not one are planning to go Outside but will tour to some distant place in the Territory or go out to the hills or mountains near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
LOWELL CREEK PROJECT ASSURED WITH PASSING
 ARMY BILL BY SENATE

The proposed Lowell Creek project is now a certainty for it was learned at yesterdays Chamber of Commerce meeting, where letter was read from the delegate, that the Army appro- priation bill, passed yesterday by the Senate. included the item for the local appropriation or $1O0.OOO This sum, together with the sum put up by the city. s25,OO0, is available.
 x It was pointed out, however, that owing to the Senate increasing the Army appropriation a few millions, necessitates the entire Army bill go- ing back to the House, for conference, only.
 Nothing definite is known regarding the status of the proposed break water but it thought the Alaska Road Commission officials look upon this with favor and are desirous of start ing that project this summer if it can ho done
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

Captain Lukens of the U. s. 5. Sur veyor, and Mrs. Lukens, are returning to Seward in April, it is said. Captain Lukens will continue the geodetic survey work of these waters which work was instituted last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
LOCAL RHuBARB GROWING

Rhubarb, impatient for spring, is growing up thru the snow and even pushing up ice, at the Shellhorn home. This is just about the earliest crop of local garden truck to make it's appear ance.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

The case of J. B. Gottstein vs Mary Morrison and D. H. Williams, was to begin at Anchorage yesterday This is a civil case appealed from the Commissioners court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29

U. s. vs. Vale, a civil abatement case, is due to come up at the Anchor age term of the district court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-29
home.

home.
 Anyway, goodluck, Fred!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28

ment reported Tuesday morning,
Feb. 20: Mixed vegetables Sc, cab
bage 60, carrots 20, beets 4, bcets and
and carrots o, turnips 2, grapefruit
2, total 1872 cars. Express movement
today: Lettuce / car. Freight move
ment to date this season.: Fruit
J,iz5. vegetables 1897, total s,426
cars. Empties ordered today LET
cars.
Spinach F. o. B. information re-
ported Monday, Feb. 27: Crystal
City: Clear, warm. Haulings heavy,
moderate wire inquiry, demand light,
market unsettled. Carloads +. O. b.
cash track, bushel baskets 40-45c;
Cabbage: Chicago: Partly cloudy,
80 degrees. Arrived Is Texas, on
track lis cars. Supplies rather lib
eral, demand and trading slow, mar
ket barely steady. Texas round type
crates $2.00-2.25; St. Louis: Cloudy,
81 egrees. Arrived 20 Texas, l Wis
ccnsin, on track 80 cars. Supplies
moderate, demand slow, market dull.
Texas round type crates $500; bulk
per ton best mostly $50, few sac;
Pittsburgh: Cloudy, 25 degrees. Ar
rived ] New York, 6 Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand slow, market
about steady. Texas round type bar
rels packed locally ~$2.50-2.75, few
low as S2.25; crates s2.25-2.50; Kan
sas City: Partly clcady, 40 degrees.
Arrived 2 Texas, 4 Wisconsin, on
track 15 cars. Supplies liberal, de-
mand slow, market dull. Texas round
and flat types bulk per cwt mostly
$l.75; Boston,: Clear, 10 degrees.
Arrived Q Texas, on track 16 cars.
Supplies moderate, demand moderate,
market about steady. Texas round
and flat types barrels packed locally
mostly S2.75; Philadelphia: Clear, 80
degrees. Arrived ! Floria, / New
York, 7 Texas, on track so cars.
Supplies fairly liberal, demand slow,
market dull. Texas round type crates
S~2.5O-2.75; lettuce crates SIPS.
Carrots: Chicago: Arrived 10 Cali
fornia, on track 2S cars. Supplies
moderate, demand moderate, market
about steady. Texas bushels best
packs ~$1.75-2.00, ordinary Sl.50. Cali
fornia crates fancy stock $3.75-4.00.
St. Louis: No carlot arrivals, on
track 2 cars. Supplies moderate, de-
mand slow, market about steady.
Texas bushels ~$1.50-1.75. Boston:
Arrived / Texas, on track 5 cars.
Supplies moderate. demand moder-
ate, market about steady. Texas
bushels fancy $3.50; crates mostly
1926.
Beets: Chicago: No carlot arrivals,
none on track. Supplies light, de-
mand moderate, market about steady.
Texas bushels best packs $2.00-2.25.
crates $2.5O-3.O0; New York: Ar
rived 1 Texas. Supplies moderate.
demand moderate. market about
steady. Texas bushels $~1.75-2.O0, few
fancy s2.25-2.50; crates $2.50-3.00s
Philadelphia: No carlot arrivals. on
track 9 cars. Supplies moderate, de-
mand moderate. market about steady.
Texas bushels S~l.TS-2.25; crates
$2.5O-3.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28
WRECK TRAIN
IN VERA CRUZ
Officers See Robbery
As Motive; Attempt
Is Fooled

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S.-R1-Pos-
sibility Of plumber today was believ-
ed to have motivated the wrecking
Of q combination passenger and
freight train in the state Of Vera
Cruz.
The engineer was crushed to death
beneath the engine when il
turned and a fireman, two express
messengers and q brakeman were in
jured in the wreck which occurred
between Amatlan and Guaalupe. The
train crashed into rails piled across
the tracks an two express cars over
turned in ADDITION to the engine.
Federal soldiers who are escort
ing most trains quickly deployed
along the tracks an prevented an
attack on the train by robbers.
Federal troops continuing their
drive against rebel bands in the
state Of Jalisco killed more than 33
insurgents In two encounters, the
wal department announced. Two
federal soldiers were slain and two
wounded.
One battle took place near Tepal-
titan, where the federals defeated
"a strong force of rebels, killing
more than twenty-five" In a COM
bat near Ameca, eight others were
slain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2s.--[P-The
cotton market opened steady and
gained 8 to 2 points in early trading
on the continued dry weather in the
western belt but turned easy later on
realizing and dropped to levels one
point under the previous close.
First trades showed gains of 5 to Z
points IN the dry weather and pros
poets for settlement of the labor
troubles in the Lancashire Mill dis
trict. May traded up to 1910 and
July 1888, 8 to z points net up. The
advance attracted some profit-taking
and May traded off to 1882 and July
1881, z to 8 points down from the
highs and n point under the pre-
vious close.
Az the end Of the first half hour
the saarket showed signs Of rallying
and the undertone was steady.
Tie market continued to ease off
duriag the morning partly due TO re-
ports Of growing unemployment in
the country but mainly on selling by
ring traders on the reaction theory.
These traders claimed that some re-
eession Is due following the recent
good advances.
Msy sold off to 1916, July 1915 and
OCTOBER 1850, 81 to "a points under
the opening and IL to 20 points un-
der the previous close.
At neon the market was steady but
ct or ear the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28
BUTTER AND EGGS
Truck Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Furnished to The Herald by Tex
ed States Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics and the San Antonio,
Tex, Chamber OF Commerce cooper
ating.
r. o. b. shipping point reported for
Tuesday, Feb. "a: Lower Rio Grande
Valley points. Cabbage: Cool, part
ly cloudy. Haulings moderate. Mod
crate ~wireinquiry, demand and trad
ing limited, market dull Carloads
and in mixed cars (. o. b. usual terms,
round type bulk per ton mostly $40
SIP, mostly $40; crate S1.00-1.i0;
western lettuce crates mostly Sl.00.
Carloads and in mixed cars r. o. b..
cash track, bulk per ton mostly $50;
crates 90c-S1.0O. Wagonloads cash TO
growers bulk per ton mostly IS, few
So. BEES: Haulings moderate, mod
crate wief inquiry, demand slow, mar
ket dull. Carloads and in mixed
ars r. q b. usual terms, bushel
baskets mostly 90c-$1.10; rates
around 81 H.; loose per dozen bunch
es acc. Carloads and in mixed cars
4. o. b. cash track, bushel baskets Soc
90c; cartes ~$1.25-1.35. Carrots: Haul
ings moderate. Moderate wire in
quiry. demand mo0trate, market
steady. Carloads and in mixed cars
I. o. b. usual terms, bushel baskets
90c-S-.l0; crates $l.40-1.60; full top
loose per dozen punches mostly soc
40c. Carloads and in mixed Sars f.
o. b.. cash track, bushel baskets So
QQ. ~wm&nu 81 orr IN
Primary destinations Lower Rio
Grande Valley movement Monday.
Feb. %: Cabbage: Houston 8; St.
Louis :; 3 each Memphis. Shreve-
port; / each Wheeling. Boston,
Philadelphia, Brooklyn. Mixed vege-
tables: 5 each Houston, New York;
2 each st. Louis, Jersey City; /
each Chicago. Nashville, Marshall,
Philadelphia, Shreveport, North Bay,
Brooklyn. Beets: st. Louis 9. Car
rots: Brooklyn 8; New York /. Beets
and carrots: St. Louis 2; Kansas City
l. Parsley: st. Louis. Spinch: st.
Louis 2.
Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday, Feb. "a:
Cabbage: Florida Q, New York 20,
Pennsylvania 2, Texas %, Wiscon-
sin 2, Washington /, total U. S. rs
cars. Unreported Feb. 20, Washing
ton 2, Wisconsin !, Texas i. Spin
ach: Texas Ill, Louisiana /, South
Carolina 5, total U. s. lit cars. I'm
reported Feb. 26, Texas 4. Carrots:
California 3, Illinois /. New York Q,
Texas 4. total II. s. % cars. Unre-
ported Feb. 20, Texas l.. Mixed
vegetables: California 10, Florida a.
Idaho !, Louisiana 2, New Jersey /,
New York /, Texas 81, total u S. 81
ear Unreported Feb. 26, Louisiana
i, Texas 2. Unreported Feb. 25,
Maryland B. Grapefruit: Arizona .,
California 8, Florida 81, total u. S.
50 cars.
Rochester. N. Y. r. o. B. shipping
point information reported Monday,
Feb. 27:
Cabbage: Minimum 10 degrees.
maximum 81 degrees. Demand aaly
market about steady. Car
loads +. O. b. usual terms, Danish
type bulk per ton $3.50. Carrots:
Demand limited, market abcut
steady. Carloads r. o. 3. usual
terms, sacked Fer 100 lbs. Csc.
Lower Rio Grrsnde Yallsz more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28
STOCK CHATTER

NEW YORK, Feb. is.-P1-Stock
prices moved within narrow and ir-
regular limits at the opening Of to-
days market. Most Of the motors
improved fractionally on iritial
sales. u. s. Steel common opened 5-S
lower at 1873 rs. u. s. Rubber first
preferred showed an initial gain of
! point and General Electric lost .
point.
Early selling Of some Of the stan
dard industriais quickly petered cut,
and the general market stiffened
under leadership Of the motor shares.
Weakness was apparent in some Of
the low priced specialties, particular
~ Gabriel Snubber A. which declined
to a new low level for the year and
Punta Allegro sugar, Electric Auto
Lite and American zinc preferred
which yielded a point or more before
the end of the first half hour. The
rally in the general market was not
very impressive, at first, because OF
the hesitancy Of most traders in ex-
tending their commitments. Despite
the possibility Of u disturbed money
market during the next fortnight,
pools resumed their activities in a
few special stocks. Kresge depart
ment stores common was quickly bid
up more than 3 points to a new top
for the year, and group buying was
again apparent in Hupp Motors. In
transitional Nickel and a few others.
Foreign exchanges opened steady,
with sterling cables quoted slightly
firmer around $4.S7 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28
Reed Candidacy Gets
0. K. Kansas Leader

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Feb. 2s.-tP-
Declaring that Senator James A.
Reed has rendered the people of the
United States a lifelong service,
former Governor Frederick ID. Gard
ner rs temporary chairman OF the
democratic state convention, today
ch%ampioned him as the logical can
didate fer the presidential nomina-
ton.
Picturing In detail the public life
of the senator through thirty years.
activity. Gardner poiGted to Reed as
the n man who could "cure she
ills" Of the national government By
leading the democratic party to Yie-
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.--(R1-The
cotton market opened steady. Prices
advanced 5 points on trade buying Of
near months and covering in some of
the later deliveries, but business was
only moderately active and early
fluctuations were irregular There
was some selling Of October against
purchases Of May. The hulges seem
ed to meet considerable realizing
with a disposition to take profits on
recent purchases increased by the
relatively easy showing OF Liverpool.
After selling off to 1853, May rallied
to 1872, but the improvement was
not fully maintained and the market
was about net 2 points higher to /
point lower at the end Of the first
hour.
Renewed pressure developed during
the morning under increased liquida-
ton prompted by the circulation OF
March notices and a telling of in
security due to the belief that re-
cent prices would discourage any
material reduction in acreage in the
south. The May position, which sold
Mt 1872 early, declined to 1s.49 and
the market appeared to meet less re-
sistance with only a moderate
amount Of trade buying in evidence.
The market at midday was II to 81
points net lower.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-28
Lindbergh Seeks
S~eclusion, But Fails

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-R)-Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has just about
decided that there is no such thing
as s~eclusion.
Col. Lindbergh came here with u
few friends Saturday for q vacation
in the belief that he could walk the
streets and mingle in the crowds of
a great city without being recog-
nized. =
He discovered, however, that the
only way he could avoid general
and immediate recognition was TO
avoid being seen at all. Yesterday
he ventured into a store on 45tn
street jast off Fifth avenue, was
recognized, and had to wait in the
shop f4 an hour until police came
to dispense the crowds and escort
him TO his car.