davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
HEBER

HFRER Mar. 1c. --The school at
tendance is now higher than at any
t;mo This wear. Miss Kennedy has
67 enrolled in the first grade wh'le
in the second and third there are
Mrs Helen Stewart and daughter
Shirley Mac. of Chula VISTA spent
tho last week with her sister, Mrs
George Thompson, returning Mon
day.
otis Anderson aud Ed Crews arc
in Heber again after . prolonged
visit TO Oklahoma and Texas.
Miss Ida Allen of San ihego VS.
tied her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. sam
Harmon recently.
Mrs. Hazel Dickson Of I'll Centre
spent Friday afternoon with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Florence Holeomb.
Ruell Walton and Earl Briggs cx'
peet to spepd the week end in san
Diego. Walton is planning to make
San Diego his permanent residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. II. Gavin OF Sah
Diego are planning visit to lieber
Thursday. Gavin, having returned
from the hospital. is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes had as
dinner guests Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. \. NJ. Wood, two daughters
Mildred and Patricia Ann, and Otto
Kent.
An old time dance was given hv
the Fawcett ranch boys Saturday
night at the Summons ranch.
Those attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Hill of FL Centre. Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAYTON Franks of FL Centre.
Mrs. \. NJ. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Akins. Bass Atkins, Miss Juanita Ma
iors, Miss Leonra Noland Frank
Lee. Otis Anderson, Mr.. aud Mrs,
Willis Bradshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Reed, Ed Crews and all of the boys
from the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Williams of
Holtville were afternoon visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Corrcll and
family were Sunday guests of Dir.
and Mrs. W. f. Lyons of Fl Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
Texas Girl Wins
Beauty Contest

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. l.. tU.p)-Miss
Janet Eastman, 20, aud blonde, Of
Fort Worth, Tex, was hailed today
as "America's Sweetheart"
She won that distinction over IS
other entrants in Madison Square
Garden last night. With the title
went $500 in gold and a silver low
ing cup, TO say nothing of the chance
10 appear in one of Broadway's cur
rent revnes and the proceeds from
the usual endorsement Of beauty
creams.
"Miss CALIFORNIA;" aad I'm iss
Florida" in the persons of Miss Al
berta MeKcllop, II, of Los Angeles,
aud Miss Margaret Ekdahl Of Tam
ia, pushed Miss Eastman ia the limit
for the all American title
They We're awarded second and
third prizes, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
Trucks Required
To Show Lights

Trucks must not park in tho bust
ness section at night without having
rcar-end Fights showing, is tee cdict
nf Chief Oawalt. TO show that the
police moan business in this con
nIction, six tickets were issued last
night for this offcnsc.
"WEcrc trucks are parked on state
and other streets in the business
section at night, without rear lights
showing. they form positive dan.
ger to other traffic. the chief oaid.
"'Phc bodies Of the trucks project
out considerable distance beyond
the length of the ordinary ear and
it is difficult for approaching traf-
flc to see them. We have issued
warnings about this for several
weeks. and from now on viii! act,
bringing drivers of such into court. y
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
Central Loses
Tennis Mattel,

Central lost its chance 20 tic
with Calrxico for the Imperial Val
Icy tennis championship yest day,
By los:a. the boys douo'os match
70 Jc,sc pear aud Allau Yo3rman,
the score being 81, -, aad -.
rle match was played Off ycstcr-
day on Cchtral ; couIt7 at O'Clock.
chester irving and Mcivin Willy,
Fcutral players. showed good form
bat their opponents pro' 80 too strong
q tcan for thcII.
'rnret hc far a,.ar. And If you are
'eclJ | viii take N0u 10 my warm
bungal,". And If YOU a'c hungry !
will feed you. rut don't 70 away,
Say ..rc. SpI :ng viii be along IN
about q week @ad 'hcn yo- via 3e
ylod!n
"'N'eH. all right, agreed 'he
!:1rly ihrd who was robin. ';If
>pu viii LET mc stay with you |
2'icss I'll be all right. Bar i Is very
cold and dyc4ry pp bere after com
Ing from thc brap'ifrl, wslm, green
! southland Where Is Your bunsa
low!"
- Come with me. I'll show you. >
said the rabbit lTa hpppcd along
al tho r,bin flying o.cr his bead
aud ,ooa they wcrc at -" bungalow.
rncio Wiggily epcncd thc door, the
kar.} Iird flew in and N1re Jan:
was so surprised that she drpPpcd
Ne l1sf of carrot bread she US
taking frop, the ovon 80 that IL fen
on The floor.
'.N"y~r mind vburEicd inel"
Wiggilv. "That wili make some
! ermb foy The Early Bird, and [
promised 20 feed hin'. -
Tbc,t thc robin pickrd up the
c~9mb and cuddled down ln warm
"rrnrr ncar thc stcHc 70 waitta t""
&5 until -pring sherld really COM
70 Woodland near the Orange Zee
Mountains. Ard while living in the
rabbit'y bungalow thc robin sang
,opgt c>ery day Aud at last spring
am and cycrybodv was happy.
SO il tho right shoe docyng rua
vov ard lca..e the ,eit sh"e al
.l.oc 70 valk around nc "'%,E Y
toll YOU next about Lhe'o 3G&
al Euut; b harc feet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 12. 1915

Losses tojaling $4,000 were sus.
tanned in an carly morning fire that
ruined the Imperial Valley Hardware
company'S store and the New York
store. a dry goods concern, at I'm
pcrial yesterday. The loss was prac-
tically all covered by insurance. The
origin of the flames, which, were
first discovered at $3.50 clock by
Nightwatchman }. II. ManhG's. was
rot learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GARRIS
Newspaper Syndicate
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
UNCLE WIGGIIY'S EARLY
PIRO

Uncle Wiggih stood on the top
step Of his front stoop. took "a long
breath, twinkled his pink nose and
aid:
"Wci:, it won't t be long now"
"Wbat ere you speaking of that
won't hc long, asked his wife
who was rl2sing a window wlic':
she had opened to wave good by 10
her forty sixteen little hu.nieS
going TO school. Are YOU spca king
Il yoGr long ears growing short -
''Oh, MOI said the rabbi. gen
ticman with laughing chugl,lc.
"Mv ears are all right, But it v-on t
he long. now
'.Wril, eaIlcd Nurse .Ianr Ful-
~ Wuzzy from he kitchen whore
she WIS baking i loaf of "arrot
bread. .'if You leave that front
door open very long, Uncle Wig
!ilv. thr bungalow will be 50 cold
;oy ii have to make a fire ou the
hearth. What are YOU talking about
| ,hat won be long?'
II WON'T he long until spring,
jolly, old spring." cried Uncln Wig
gily, doing q little hop, skip and a
Jump. 'In about nine days now.
/ March the twcnty-first i. spring, the
'i.t!n birds begin TO sing. Tra Ia,
! Aud / Am going eff IN the woods,
now, TO see II can sec, any spring
bird, and hear them sing
".Spring.' squcakcd tho muskra.
lady housekeeper as she crcpt cut
into the hall 10 max" surc Un~l,
! NigsilE- had shut the door. 1t
! feels more lie wiatcr, Burr r.--r'
rs cold
"Indccd it i,!' said Mrs. Long
cars. "But atill Wiggy brought me
for my birthday last night some
trailing arbutus flowers that grew
| ;..ueath the snow. Perhaps epriH!
isn't as far off rs it seems. Wiggv
a.ay be l;aat. ! hope D.. finds "
! iird."
| Away II 9agcart hoin.@ .ger
the ficlds aed ihrougli thr uYds.
Thc NarrA Wind blew. There vr :.
little fiury af Snow and Curl Wig
gily said:
IL hope tlc~c isn't going f. Do
Ia hlizzard,' For l." rraruhe-ed
hearing obi rabbits tall of ;e1.
riblc biizlatl HAT cimr ~ Nofcl
-, lssS. maHy yrars ago, vbaa A.
Suuw ~ae - Aeru th@' not eyn1 q
"r#nddadds IouglnG5 could have
radrd thro1gn il. Ard no" i wa
March l. agaia.
But ! guess thsrc ~ be ro biz
z1rd,' ihought the rabbit 2rntr
Iaau Us hc hoped along Il litb
ifustcr. The su? is shining aad
spring is ou ttr way. If I "oplc
only sec One spr.ng birds weale
be sure about it, Uncle Wi@gi,
sdw maur spasroi::, some 2rarflrs
somo s'arling aa1 few chieEa
dee. ':i'', biloxi crows ring big.
in tie air overhead. But these a.
bird. :l,at star up north a'l yin
, Ter.
''What | 8qnt 20 zee" sid Tn
clc Wiggily 10 himself, 'i9 a rohii
or some bird who has been in tn
warm Southland al winter aad Wi'
ror,ct up :, y oo1lsud shea !
4 is spring. If ! could zee robin
j. would feel sure wip'cr $50 2lmos
ronc."
Eat the lind blew. eddie. NOR
snnn sairiol ia The air and thru
all of . . ddco. sad roi"r lid:
'Dl, daa1' EL, I"ar! ON, to1r'
"Who ar. .pl and what IL ih
!, rattrr" astod i'u~o N-iggiir
= avs ap Early Bird, " vas th
!, "UsWcr, ''an1 IA" matter T. that
am sorrv c3me up from the uau
Southland % sooa. I thopcht i va
spring ~ bcrc. but 81 im'tl n
eDld and Snowy and can't Fin
.. 1nything to eat aaJ Pm -, ~
- noppy.'
q "non'i ay that!' cried i'ucl
u Wiggliy " he very sight of 20
4 -.a-.e- - AarF., L3rl, Bird pin
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
First OF New
Maytags Sold

Much success is being met with
sales OF the ucw Model 4 Maytag
washing MACHINE according to Leon
ard 5. Boiling, manager Of the local
branch Of the Maytag West Coaat
COMPANY.
First shipmcn, OF the new ma
chimes was received on SATURDAY
and an immediate sale was made by
George Croft to Fred swingle, s5l
Brighton street
"The new model is attracting con
siderable attention" Boiling said to
day, land wc extend cordial iuvi
ton to housewives TO come in anc
see a demonstration Of its cfficieu
rv.U
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
TEN YEARS AGO
March II. 1920

The Parent Teacher : Association
will meet this Afternoon at Wilson
school at 2:30. Dir. Forrest Kutz
will address the members on the
care of the teeth and Mrs. G.. r.
Kennedy will speak on a subject of
interest to both parents and teach
crs. \ large ATTENDANCE is desired
by the president, Mrs. ". II. Lava
ven
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
Looking Backward
What the Tress Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
March u, 1910

Tuesday afternoon Il number of
the music-loving ladies of the city
met with Mrs. George Thing to or
ganizc Il music club. The object will
DC to study the works and lives of
composers and to promote soeiahility
among the musical talent of the com
munity. Tho names Of the club will
bc "Thc Beethoven Club, with off
GERS rs follows: Mrs. 4. w. Andcr-
SOP, president; Mrs. George Thing,
vice president; Mrs. l. W. Barnett,
secretary and treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
POSTAL BILL OPPOSED

WASHINGTON. Mar. l.. U.P)-
Two house bills designed TO give
preference in the award of ocean
mail contracts to purchasers of gov
ships. were opposed by
General Brown today at
a hearing before the senate com,
merce committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
OBTAIN SCHROEDER JURY

NEWCASTLE, Pa, Mar. Il. W.P
The jury which win decide the
fate ns Mrs Irrne Schroeder, forme'
Wheeliag. ". Va. waitress. charged
,,i,h ,he Shaving af state Hiehwav
Patrol ,nrnoral Brady Paul. was
rumpletea today when John Fuller
SOW. 4alesmar ~ga accepted as the
Eth Jufer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
DIES FOR LOVE

unrryWOOn. Calf. Nor. -.
di pl---poo".,ce hor love for ~ un
rpr,oA Hollywood "ctnr was not 70
ip~~ed. Misc Zoe Miles. 81 wear old
ac.-eer. ewallowed nolaon ard dlca
laet night, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
THE WEATHER
Los ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair and moderately warm to
ii ght and THURSDAY; probably fog
gy or cloudy in the morning near
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
CIVIC LEADEp DIES

rne ANGELES. Mr.. -. nipl-
r,.roraI so~,-ioo- '~~ .1"Sc0h .In"'ip.
,,-ara~p. ns a., Potter Anoriea Fed
~~-4;o,, - C"Iif"-oi@. vo-o hold l"ro
.~A-- IN liz dicd Yesterday after
g, hriaf y ">s
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12

Franklin County, Washington, in
1929. shipped l20 ears Of lettuce, 50
of cantaloupcs, 33 of onions, II of
potatoes. seven of mixed vegetables,
two of watcrmclons, 2.4il0 crates of
asparagus and Il, $50 crates of straw
berries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and THURSDAY but
with morning cloudincss along coast;
rormal temperature: gentle north
west winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12
COURT TO RECESS

WASHINGTON, Mar. IL. U.P)-
The supreme court announced TO-DAY
il would recess from Monday March
II to April H.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-03-12

Waliowa County leads in hogs in
Oregon. sending 2l 500 to market in
1929.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
High School Pupils To Conduct
Food Sale at SmOuSe's Store

The first of series of food sales
for the purpose of financing The Oak,
official yearbook publication of the
Senior Class of Oakland High School,
will be held on Saturday, February 1,
in F. A. Smouse's store, it has been
announced.
The Senior Glass of 1880 is making
every effort to make the year book
a success, but this cannot be accom-
plished without the assistance and CO.
operation of the people Of Oakland,
Miss Jacqueline Lockyer, editor of the
yearbook, stated.
Every high school in Maryland with
an enrolment as large as that of
Oakland. High, publishes a yearbook,
and it is felt that the major part of
the population of Oakland is back Of
the high school and it's achievements.
"Since the publication of The Oak
is the biggest and most worthwhile
accomplishment of the school year,"
Miss Lockyer said, 1--WE hope most
sincerely that we may depend on the
assistance, cooperation and the good
wishes of all to help guide us through
this present difficulty"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
ALLEGED RAPIST'S TRIAL
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Case Was Removed From Gar
rett to Allegany County-Com-
pani0n Sentenced to Fl Years

The trial of Bernard Preston, of
Frostburg, charged with criminal as
sault on Ethel Rosenberger, of Gar
rett county, which was set for Tues
day in the Circuit Court at Cumber-
land, has been postponed until Fri
day, because of the illness of one of
the. accused mans attorneys. The case
was removed from Garrett county,
where the alleged crime was said to
have been committed.
Preston and Enoch Plunkett, also
of Frostburg, were indicted for the
same crime and upon the same girl.
Plunkett was found guilty at the De-
cember term of the Garrett County
Circuit court, and sentenced to serve
twehty-one years in the Maryland
Penitentiary by Judge Albert A.
Doub.
The attack by the two men took
place at a point on the National High
way four miles west of Frostburg,
on June 80. Preston was arrested
Immediately following the commission
of the crime, but Plunkett was not
apprehended until August 81, when
he was placed under arrest at Detroit,
Mich, whence he had fled.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
FIRES In COUNTY
DURING 1929 NUMBER Sc
Over 1920 Acres Are Burned at
a Damage of s5,9s1.25-Cost
of Suppression was $916.6S

Eighty-six fires occurred in Gar
rett county during the past year, ac-
cording to recent report of the
State Department of Forestry. These
fires burned a total of $3.50 acres, at
damage of $5,981.25. The cost of
suppression in Garrett county during
the year amounted to $916.68.
The average fire Of Garrett county
burned over approximately SO acres,
according to State Forestry Depart
ment officials. This is somewhat in
excess of the state average of 81
acres. The present condition repre-
sents, however, great improvement
over conditions in former years. For
merly fires burned on the average as
much as 300 and 400 acres before be-
ing brought under control. The crea-
ton of much larger force of forest
wardens has greatly increased the
efficiency of the fire control forces.
Incendiarism was the largest cause
of forest fires in Garrett county last
year with SO fires reported from this
cause. Smokers caused Is fires, rail-
roads IL, and brush burning 8. Two
fires were reported from numbering,
four from campers, four as miscel-
laneous, and in six cases the cause
could not be determined. There were
IS false alarms.
State Figures
The total of $50 fires for the state
compares closely with 634 reported in
1928. The total area burned in 1929
was 1927 acres, a considerable re-
duction from the figure of 32,O24
acres reported in 1928. Brush burn
ing led the causes Of forest fires in
the state with 154. Smoking was next
in Importance, followed by incendiary,
railroad, numbering, and camping in
the order named.
The Department of Forestry is con-
tinually striving to increase the eff
cheney of the organization, and to
prevent forest fires through education
efforts. The aim of the Department
is to decrease fire damage to such an
extent that the damage done any will
be negligible.
H. C. Buckingham, district fores-
ter for the western district, is located
at Cumberland and all fire control
activities in the four western counties
are supervised through his office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
Oakland High School Quint De-
feats Pennington High

Oakland High School boys basket
ball team journeyed to Pennington,
w. Va, on Saturday where they de-
feated the Pennington High School
team 1922, for the third victory in
four games.
The game was featured by the long
range shooting of the Oakland team
whose members played a smooth floor
game with Stemple and Graves lead
ing the attack on the hoop with four
and three field goals each. Snyder
and Altman were the main cogs in the
Pennington offense.
Oakland was minus the service of
two regulars, Maroney and Butler.
Forman and Rice, substitutes, played
noteworthy games in their places.
A portion of the basketball uni
forms ordered by the team have ar
rived.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
TO LAY FINAL PLANS FOR
ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUTS
Method of Mobilization to be
Discussed Tomorrow Evening

Final arrangements for the celebra-
ton of Boy Scout Anniversary Week,
to be held February to 10, will be
made at the next meeting of the local
scout troop tomorrow evening in the
Scout hall. The completion of the
program for the get-together meeting
of scouts, parents, and interested
scouters, to be held in the K. of P.
hall, on the last night of Anniversary
Week, February 10; method of mo-
bilization for the troop on Saturday
morning, and what the troop will do
for a community good turn, will be
the most important subjects to be
discussed.
Mr.. Frank B. Gale, scout executive
of the Cumberland Boy Scout coun-
ell, has assured the local scoutmaster
that he will be in Oakland on Febru-
airy Is, and deliver the address of the
evening at the scout rally.
After rededicating themselves to
the principles of the scout oath and
laws on Friday evening, February z,
the boys will be guests of Mr.. B. 1.
Gender, manager of the Maryland
theatre.
Pass Merit Badges
Five scouts were present at the
court of honor meeting on Monday
evening in the Masonic club room,
third floor of the First National Bank
building, and after being examined by
the members of the court, were
awarded merit badges in the follow
ing:
Harley Dawson, civics; Walter
Dawson, Schell Hoye and John McIn-
tire, bookbinding; Richard Glotfelty,
first aid to animals.
Members of the court of honor
present included Harland L. Jones,
chairman; H. A. Loraditch, vice
chairman; DR.. W. W. Grant, James A.
fowler, Donald Sincell, and George
Hanst, scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
Insurance Company Case Set for
Trial at Des MOines, Iowa.

Messrs. E. R. Jones and W. w.
Dawson, of Oakland, with Mr.. H. S.
Thomas, an attorney of Des Mones,
Iowa, spent yesterday in Kitzmiller
taking dispositions in the case of Hugh
d. Strahan, deceased, VS.. Union Mu-
tual Life Company of Iowa, which is
set for trial during the March term
of court at Des Moines. Dispositions
were also taken by Mr.. Jones and Mr..
Thomas in Cumberland on Tuesday.
The case arose because of the nom
payment by the Union Mutual Life
Company of policy of insurance
which it carried on the life of the late
DIR. Hugh Strahan, who lived at Kitz-
miller for a number of years and who
died on July 2, 1928. The company
refused payment because of misrep-
reservations alleged to have been
made when DR.. Stahan applied for the
policy and it was then found that the
company, being what is sometimes
termed a mail order insurance COM
pany, had no representative in Mary
land upon whom service of summons
could be secured and it would be nee
essary to bring suit in Iowa. Suit
was filed some months ago in Polk
county, Iowa, and in order to save the
expense of taking witnesses there for
the trial, dispositions are being taken
at this time. Mr.. Jones is the attor-
ney for the beneficiary of the policy,
a minor son of DR.. Stahan, while Mr..
Thomas is attorney for the insurance
company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
DEADLOCK CONTINUES in
SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY
Result After Meeting of Demo
crat Committee Remains the
Same Prevailing December z

The deadlock among the members
of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee of Garrett county which has
prevailed in that body since Decem-
Der at which time the names of two
men to fill one vacancy in the Office
of the Board of Education, caused by
the death of the late John o. Thayer,
continues following a second meeting
of the committee held at the office
of Attorney Asa T. Matthews, men,
Der of the committee, on Monday ev-
ening of this week and which was at
tended by the entire personnel of the
committee.
Following a three-hour session of
the body the vote remained three to
three for Stuart F. Hamill and Rob-
ert w. Sheckels the two original nom-
inees on December after an unsuc-
cessful attempt to harmonic the diff
ference of opinion existing among the
members.
AS compromise on the part of
those backing Mr.. Sheckels for the
place, the names of Charles o. Keller,
of Grantsville, and Chauncey E. Eli
thorp, of Bittinger, were suggested,
but the hackers of Mr.. Hamill stood
firmly for his appointment. At the
close of the meeting Monday night
the vote stood William R. Brown
ing, Robert W. Sheckels and U. o.
Blocher, in favor of Mr.. Sheckels' ap-
pointment. Mr.. Hamill's champions
were Miss Frances Hamill, Norval
Speelman and Asa T. Matthews. 1t
is said that the Governor has been
advised of existing conditions. What
he will do in the matter remains to be
seen. Mr.. Henry M. Speicher, of Ac-
cident, Republican, has been recon-
mended for the place by the Repub-
lican State Central Committee. Mr..
Speicher's appointment is being urged
by Senator Naylor and also by the
| Garrett county members of the House
of Delegates, who are all Republi-
cans. Aside from his county friends
there are said to be Democrats in
the county and outside the county
who have been active for the Repub-
lican candidate and have endeavored
to make it apparent to the Governor
that the minority party should be
represented on the local Board of
Education, especially in the face of
statement recently made by the Ex-
ecutive that the schools were not in
politics.
The present personnel of the edu-
cation board is H. A. Loraditch and
John w. Mccullough, both Democrats
Mr.. Thayer, the deceased member
was likewise a Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1930-01-30
Two Streets Are Designated as
Highways For COasting

Two streets of Oakland have been
designated as official .coasting areas
for the boys and girls of town, ac-
cording to L. M. Fraley, Mayor, and
coasting will not be permitted at any
other points.
This decision was made by the
Mayor and Town Council in order to
lessen the danger of coasting acct
dents.
The two streets chosen were Pen
nington street from Crook Crest, and
Fifth street. Waterman will be sta
toned along these streets between the
hours of and 10 p. M, to keep a
sharp lookout for automobiles. No
coasting will be allowed after 10 p.
M, it was stated.