davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
vncuit Court for the County OF
wayne In Chancery.
sSSlE BEEKS. Plaintiff, VS..
'"MfS BEEKS. Defendant.
NO. sS9.7SO
okDER OF PUBLICATION
an session OF said Court, held
~ '"e court House. In the City OF
nDeuoii' County OF Wayne. State OF
An Sn's gan, on this 5th day OF July.
rre.eut. HONORABLE JAMES e.
cHLAoT, Circuit Judge
IN this cause II appearing from
snluaVit on file that diIigent search
snu inquiry was made by the al
, "an' whose affidavit is hereto at
~ Ssneu' to learn the residence Of
,a ae DEFENDANT. James Beeks. and
ne. a' me last known address OF the
.De'endant was 65SI Stanford Ave-
a.e, W The City or Detroit. County
" wayne, and State OF Michigan.
:, mat II cannot be ascertaIned
n. WAT state or Country the said
",n,enuant now resides.
WI motion OF James d. Lee, At
"'ney Tor the Plaintiff.
81 Is ORDERED that the Defen-
s .s James Beeks. appear and an
s y this Bill Of Complaint herein
n'su against him within three C3)
mYntns from the date hereof or
- 40 sill will be taken as confess
"a against him.
u IS FURTHER ORDERED that
s. copy Of said Order be sent to the
sS, defendant at his last known
ss''ilsss BY Registered Mail aud al
esuln receipt be demanded. there
n 'oa oI published In q newspaper
punished published or circulated within this
Noun'y ~ required BY law.
JAMES r.. CHENOT. !
Circuit Judge
"a True copy)
nnASpAR :. LINcEMAN. Clerk.
-. DeV0GELAER
deputy Clerk. 7-2e-e-g.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
MoMEN,s DIVISION

Section So Director OF Women $
Division-T Director OF the WON
ems Division Is the Commanding
Officer OF that Division and its per-
sonnel
Section So Duties OF Police
women. Policewomen =, III investi-
gate and handle cases involving fe-
males. both juvenile and adult.
They will supervise places of COM
mercial recreation frequented by
women and girls; patrol public
places and streets TO protect the
morals OF young women: they will
investigate complaints OF missing
girls and women.
Section Sc. TO Enforce Laws and
Ordinances-Police women will en-
force the laws and ordinances and
will cooperate with other members
OF the Department in the perfor-
nance 81 police duties. as the rom
handing officer may direct.
Section 81. Subject to Rules and
Regulations Police women have
the rank OF patrolmen and are sub
jet 10 the rules. regulations and
discipline governing the Depart
meni.
(ro he continued next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
b AbbE' UdUQCE

N0TEs-Ys question win be analysed free In this eslunn ssy
full
sd. and correct address to your letter For S..s
snd suly zse envelope for latest ASTROLOGr
READING covering HSsfs; also free letter Of SSs
snssnT Questions Explain problems clearly and con
thoe within the Of logical reasoning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09

lnformed-A member OF the DeteC
tive Bureau will follow up all cases
assigned to him until there is n
nal disposition OF such cases. He
will advise complainants at reason
able intervals OF the status OF the
case.
Section SO. Members OF the De-
iective Bureau Detailed Outside OF
Ciiy-They shall. when detailed
outside Of the city, on their arriv-
al at their point OF destination tele-
graph 10 the Chief OF Detectives
and shall keep in close communl-
cation and correspondence with the
Detective Bureau at all times dur
ing their absence and shall tele-
graph or departure. whether with
OF without their prisoner.
Section So. To Render Account
OF Expenses They shall. after alb
scnce from the city on police busi-
ness render the t~.af OF Detec-
lives a correct account OF expenses
incurred same 10 be audited by the
latter and referred 10 the Superin-
dent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09
Atty. Charles Il. Berry
Q00 crafiOi Ave.

STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EMMETT MAY. Plaintiff. VS..
SALLIE MAY, Defendant.
Nn 1CQ on-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-09

~ SLATE OF MICHIGAN in the
v.euit Court for the County OF
wayne In Chancery.
sSslE BEEKS. Plaintiff, VS..
'AMfS BEEKS, Defendant.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
SEN. NYE SPEAKING
HERE ON APRIL 14TH

United States Senator Gerald
Nye, of North Dakota, probably
one of the best-informed men on
International affairs in this coun-
try, will be the principal speaker
at st. Johns Lutheran Auditorium
on Friday night, April IA. The
meeting will be under the auspices
Of all the churches of the Church
of the Brethren located throughout
the Cumberland Valley.
The Senator will speak on the
subject with which he is most ia
miliar international Affairs"
and will state his position re-
garding the part this country
should play in the event of an
other world conflict. For many
years past the South Dakota Sena-
tor has opposed war in any form
and has consistently urged that
this country remain neutral at all
costs.
The meeting which no doubt
will attract hundreds, is open to
the public, no admission charge
being made.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
GETTING READY FOR
LARGE FOOD SHOW
Number of Features
viii Be introduced
Thi3 Year

The Third Annual Triangle
Food Show, to be held in the OK
hibition hall on the fairgrour s
Arpil "a to 20, inclusive, bids fair
to eclipse all the other food shows
previously held, although they
were very large affairs.
This year a number of features
will be introduced. There will De
on exhibition frozen foods-67
varieties of them. This is some
thing new and no doubt will
prove Of much interest to the
public.
A fashion stsow on Thursday
night will also be something new
over the previous food shows h I'D.
Monday night will be known as
Mayors Night" on which night
there will also be a concert by
the Hagerstown Municipal Band.
This year a portable broadc ST.
ing microphone will be used, en-
abling broadcasting to be done
from each individual booth, in
stead of from a platform as here
tofore.
Mrs. NJ A Rich will be here
again and conduct cooking
school, beginning on Thursday
afternoon at 2::30. This was a
very popular feature of the show
last year.
The decorations in the hall
will be more elaborate and beau
tiful this year, and the hall will
present a very attractive appear
ance when the decorations are
completed.
Large crowds are again exrect-
ed to the food show this year,
which is held later than last year.
and when no doubt the weather
will be warmer and conditions
more pleasant.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
PREPARING FOR Big
ODD FELLOWS EVENT

Plans are rapidly shaping for
the Tooth anniversary of Potomac
Lodge |. o. o. F., Saturday, April
Is, in connection with which the
Western Maryland Regent will
also be held, the latter event at
2 P M.
Potomac Lodge will put on de-
gree work at 2 p M. A mann
moth street parade will be held
at 4 P. NJ, with Kieffer Bowers,
who was chief marshall at the
Alsatia Mummers' Parade. in
charge of the event.
At P. NJ, a large banquet will
be held, at which Alexander Arm
strong, Jr., will be the principal
speaker. Mayor Sweeney will
make the welcome address.
The Boy Scouts will have head
quarters in the Cohn building
corner Potomac and Franklin SITS.
and first aid tent will be locat
ed on the Cannon lot, corner Po
tomac and North Avenue.
From all indications there will
be many visitors in Hagerstowr
for both the anniversary and Re
gent meeting.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
MONARCH CLUB TO HEAR
AN INTERESTING TALL

At the weekly luncheon of the
Monarch Club at Hotel Hamilton.
on Thursday, it was announced
that a representation of the Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce would
be guests of the club at the meet
ing next Thursday, at which time
they would explain to the Mon
arch Club the civil fingerprint
system. This system takes finger
prints of citizens for Identified
ton of individuals, if necessity
should require. This system is
separate and distinct from the
finger print system used in the
detection of criminals.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07

1t is never permissible to say,
81 say" Mad Neckar.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED PAST WEEK
Dwelling TO Be Erected
by Bessie X. Hetzer
On Highland Way

Permits to the estimated value
OF over $4,000 were issued the
past week at the office of City
Engineer Smith. The permits
follow:
Bessie x. Hetzer, 1-2 story
frame dwelling, Highland Way;
Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Luke, one-atory
brick addition, rear 26 East Antie-
tam street; Marshall L. Chopper,
two-story frame dwelling, 10t
Brook1ine avenue; D. w. Groh.
Jr, to raise present two-storv
building to three stories and add
two additional apartments, All w
Washington street; Harold IT.
Hutson, addition on second floor
to present brick building, 456 Sum-
nit avenue, and John w. SNYDER,
Jr., concrete block garage, 317-319
North Cannon avenue.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE

The annual undenOminational
sunrise service, under the aus
pices of the Washington County
G. E. Union, will be held on the
porch of the Mansion House, in
the City Park on Easter Sunday
morning at 6 o'clock The princi-
pal speaker will be Rev. Charles
Herr, pastor Of the Antietam
Street U. B. Church. The invoca-
ton will be given by the Rev.
Paul E. Holdcraft, pastor of En-
manuel u. B. Church. Russell
Herbert, a ministerial student at
Franklin and Marshall College,
will read the Scripture. There
will be two musical numbers. The
committee is composed of Frank
Berger, chairman; Albert Thur
mond, Howard Johnston and Miss
Thelma Hause.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
PRIZE WINNERS

Principal winners in the Model
Airlpane Contest, in connection
with the recent Hobby Show, are
announced as follows, given in
order from the first prize: Ed
ward Erickson. Ted Foote, K.
Bard. Ray Beard, Jack Socks, Gus
Eyler, Don Brey, Bob Bruce, Bill
Hendrie, Don and Jack Williams,
Phil Brewer, Doc Mondey, Junior
Campbell, Tony Cianelli, Bill Hy-
song and Max Swain.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07

The day has come, the night has
fled,
For He is risen from the dead.
The Winters long and dreary
night
The Springtime now hath put to
flight
And He Who is of man the Head
Hath quickly risen from the dead.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07

The devil never tempted a man
whom he found judiciously en-
oyed.-Spurgeon.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07

A Yale University scientist has
cultivated rat embryos from the
ninth to the thirteenth day of ges-
tation in a glass device pattern
ed after the container invented
by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and
DR.. Alexis Carrel.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
VISITING HERE

George w. Rohrer, Jr., who
teaches in Ohio, is spending the
Easter holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rohrer,
North Avenue.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07

The latest United States CEN
sus reported 44,412 farms in the
State of Maryland, of which 12,-
220 have some acreage in fruit
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07

Alps we'll that ends we'll; still
the finis the crown Shakes
peare.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
WILL VISIT BELLEVUE

It was announced at the last
meeting of the Hagerstown VIC.
T. u. that, following an establish
ed custom, the next meeting OF
the Union, on the first Tuesday
afternoon in May, would be held
at Bellevue, the county home. A
program will be rendered and
there will be the customary dis
tribution of gifts to the inmates.
The Hagerstown globe., 1939-04-07
HANGOVERS
BY LITTLE HEISKEll

With the prospect of a deficit
facing them, members of the
City Administration have gone
into a preliminary huddle over
the budget, determined, it is
said, to cut expenses to the bone
and reject any and all sueges-
tions requiring the expenditure
of the long green. In other
words. "from here on OUT, no
one will remember the combina-
ton of the safe.
From reliable source it is
strongly intimated that in all
probability the boys at City
Hall will wake up seeing red
about 100000 worth-and sixty
grand is big doAgn in any nc.
town. The anticipated deficit,
naturally, is the result OF the
tremendous expenditures made
in recent years, and it will be
the job of the present admins
tration to 90 on a rigid "expen-
diture diet" If they hope to bal
ance the budget and face the
electorate with a smiling coun-
tenance two years hence.
When the audit is finally re-
leased it will be gone over MI
nutely by those interested in
business like administrations.
Should it have a kick to it, we'll
it will prove again that you
can't have your cake and eat it
too. And it will also prove that
all this talk about reducing the
tax rate in the face of record
spending spree is just so much
ham!
And how will the new ad-
ministration get back to earth
financially? The question is an
swerod by the statements from
the Mayor and several members
of the Council: "We're going to
balance that budget simply by
reducing present expenses in the
various departments and locking
the safe against further expen-
ditures. In adopting this policy
we realize we are inviting criti-
cism from some quarters, but it
Just isn't good business to spend
more than the total income"
And between the two of us
sorta have hunch that the
boys mean business!
The new set-up at City Hall
take the position that they will
be held responsible for the op-
Grafton of the city during the
next two years, and after all
they will be called on to an
swer lot of questions along
about 1941. And nothing will be
more embarrassing to them than
to find themselves without the
answers.
WILL VISIT BELLEVUE
on,nn,,rnnd Of tho Ia q
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
22ND M BURDETTE ST.

Wednesday, July 10Th the HISS
beat Woodson Center 3 to /. A
very excited game before a huge
crowd of spectators. Hezzie stars
beat the &C s to 0. That was the
second time in a row that the 4C
was BANKED but weak as oath COT
fee at the bat.
Friday July 81, HISS beat the
&C to the tune of A to 3. Nose
Ransom was jittery for a while.
His boys were behind most of the
game. They won in the 9Th. Hez-
zie stars had a 2 run lead going
into the 9th and the pitcher got
wilder than a March hare. Wood
son Center took advantage of his
wildness and scored 5 runs and
won the game.
Emmett James, star fielder for
the HISS arrived in Omaha from
Chicago where he had been, much
wiser and a wee bit thinner. There
is no place like home. Tuesday
mornings breakfast doesn't taste
so good on Thursday. Are you
telling /.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
ROOM NOTES

Miss Mildred Skeets vowed the
huge crowd Saturday night with
her new songs and pleasant smile.
As a hostess, Miss Skeets is per-
feet. just what the doctor or
dered. Every table was filled with
glass ware. You know what |
mean. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther John
son sitting at a duce look Ike they
were on their honeymoon. The
band was so hot they had to turn
on more fans. The waitress going
az full speed constantly. Alta boy,
McGill, give them something for
their money. They will come back
for more. | noticed you had to hire
an extra bartender. | hope you
hire 8 more extra bartenders and
3 mattresses. | know you will if
business warranted such. Say
McGill how about a small space
for dancing. Think it over. Thank
you.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
1000 Expected

With two thousand merchants
expected from half a dozen states
Omaha's gala merchandising fes-
tival-Merchant's Fall Week will
open August 81, according to Jer-
ry D. Alexander, chairman of the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
committee in charge.
More than fifty Omaha whole
sale firms, jobbers and manufac-
turing concerns will be hosts to
the visitors. Special showings OF
up-to-date minute styles and mer-
ehandise will be the principal at
traction with a huge "open house"
program for the visiting retailers.
Three nights of outstanding en-
tertainment are planned.
a ~glitbering array of the latest
styles modelled by beautiful girls,
will be featured at the Market
Week Style Show at Peony Park
on Tuesday evening, August p.
An ultra modern floor show will
be staged and guests will dance
to a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS band in
Royal Grove-a colorful outdoor
dance garden.
Radio will be the keynote of
Wednesdays Grand Ball at the
Paxton Hotel. A complete radio
revue, featuring Lyle DeMoss and
his WOW troupe has been sche-
duled. Included in the show will
be the "Three Maids and Their
Nike" a fourteen voice modern
chorus; the Sophisticated RAN
gers; and a number of feature
acts. Freddy Ebener and his or
chestra will play for dancing later
in the evening.
Several thousand dollars in
prizes and merchandise will be
distributed to the Market Week
guests at a Fun and Gift Night
program Thursday evening in the
F~ontenelle Hotel. Final feature of
the three day entertainment sche-
duled will be dancing to the music
of Webb Feierman's orchestra.
Following, the conclusion of the
entertainment, visitors will spend
the rest of the week inspecting
the new stocks for fall and winter.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

es and payrolls, are $824,92a.37-
Entries received for the Barley
Queen contest were announced to-
day by Mr.. Baumgardner, and are
as follows:
Margaret Adams, 1915 Williams
St., Lena Aletta, 613 Poppleton
Ave-, Betty Apologize, COOS Pink
ney St., Bernice Biga, Asst So.
2S6th St.; Anna Bighia, 2SO1 q
St.; Katherine Galloway, 4518 Lar
more; Thelma Courtney, 626 &c.
18th Ave; Catherine Cuttings,
4110lA No. oath ST; Mariann Da-
Wis, 621 1-2 So. 10Th ST.; Helen
Dukin. 2s1S ] St.; Marie Ecker,
$3.50 So. 18th St.; Lorraine Elk
Iund. 1415 Harvey ST.; Ida Ep-
stein, 1920 No. 22nd ST.; Ardith
Ford, 633 No. Saddle Creek Blvd;
Rose Gerjevic, 3707 V St; Gail
Goscha, 1904 No. 18th St.; Max
inc Hansen, 2406 No. 4Sth St.;
Helen Janousek, 6107 So. 21st ST.;
Virginia Jirka, 72nd AMI @ St.; Ma
~ Jirsak, 141S So. 18th St; Pa
tricia Kirby, 1924 No. 9th ST.;
Gertrude Korney, 1904 Cunning ST.;
Phyllis Marshall, 2708 No. 10th
ST; Helen Meek, 2401 So. 10Th St.;
Pearl Payne, 1921 So. 9th Ave-;
Betty Peterson, 1874 Newport; Jer-
ry Rhodes, 1918 Cass ST.; Pauline
Rifkin, 1917 So. 18th St.; Lucille
Mae stewart, 2421 Decatur ST.;
Riley, 1915 Ed Creighton Ave; Eva
Pauline Swengil, 2917 Bristol St;
Margaret uttle, 3311 Reynolds St.;
Mickey Weakland, 1904 No. oath
ST.: Lee White, 2763 Webster st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
Hypps Visits N. Y,

New York, July 26 (C)-Among
recent visitors to Harlem and the
Worlds Fair was Albert Louis
Hypps, now of 1901 Seventh ST.,
N. w, Washington, d. c., who
formerly directed the International
Negro Press here. Shortly before
he moved to Washington, Mr..
Hypps married Miss Irene Ma
van former business manager OF
The Crisis. Mr.. Hypps, looking
fine, said he likes married life and
Washington. He called on all old
frieads in Harlem.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

attention upon 0maha's brewing
industry.
Music filled the air as bands
played while six hundred brewery
workers, from Storz, Metz, and
Falstaff breweries, marched in the
parade, dresied uniformly, wear
ing black caps, white shirts and
dark trousers. They followed a
special truck that carried veter-
an brewery workers. Scores of
automobiles, carrying members of
The brewery workers families,
completed the parade.
As entries for the Omaha Bar
ley Queen Contest closed the first
of this week, T. B. Baumgardner,
chairman of the Brewery Workers
General Committee, announced
that "a Omaha girls had entered
tho contest. The winner of the
contest will be announced over ra-
dio stations WOW and KOHL next
Saturday night at 1920, Mr.. Baum
gardner said. Winner of the contest
will receive as her award an all
expense trip to the San Francis
co Exposition. Cash awards will
be offered for second and third
places.
K~eg-rolling contests and tray ra-
ces got under way Tuesday evening
at 18th and Douglas, 24th & IN"
and 62nd and Binney. Nightly con-
tests from 7 to 8 pm. viii be held
ct the three locations through Fri
day, as a part of the Omaha
Brewed Beer Week celebration.
Mr.. Baumgardner announced
thai the judges in the 50-word o.
maha- Brewed Beer Week Essay
Contest are: "Bing' Smith, mana
ger of Radio Station KOWH, Mace
Brown, President Of the Omaha
Central Labor Union; and Carl Pc
ter, of the Omaha Daily Tribune.
Scores of entries have been re-
ceived in the contest, Mr.. Baum
gardner said. All entries for the
contest must be received at the
contest headquarters, Alp So. 10Th
ST., by midnight Thursday, Ju-
ly 9th, the chairman pointed
out. Prizes to be awarded r as
follows: First, 500; second $50,
third, $40, and the fourth to sew
enty-eighth winners will receive
a case of Omaha rewed beer.
Omaha banks distributed 1907
900 cellophane wrapped dollar
bills during the week, which pre-
aented the message of what Oma-
has three breweries a mean to
Omaha. This was done in eoopera-
ton with Omaha rewed Beer
Week.
According to figures announced
this week, the three Omaha brew
cries, Storz, Falstaff and Metz,
employ 581 persons. A total of
2,224 persons are dependents upon
brewery payrolls, it was stated.
The annual payrolls r $8e0,907
Omaha's three breweries pay an
nually to the city of Omaha in
taxes $37,320.58; they pay $780,
910.18 to the state, and $780,
to the federal government
a total of 81 1885, O14.53. The an
nual operating expenses, less tax
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
Doing the Stroll
On North
24th St. Gossip
BY Richard Stanley

Mrs. Ruth Sykes, formerly Mrs.
Ruth Killingsworth is here for a
brief stay. Mrs. Sykes is the
guest of Mrs. Cecilia Jewell look
ing like a million dollars still
retains that beautiful smile. 1t
seems like some of the home
towners after they stay away
from our little town, they forget
the home town. But not Mrs.
Sykes. Just the same Ruth, Mrs.
Sykes resides in Chicago.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
TELLS OF HER TREATMENT
TRAVELLING BY BUS

Mrs. NJ. Wright of $500 North
25th reported to the Omaha Guide
of her trip to Kansas City, Kan.
She left early at tbs a. m. and
caught the Burlington Trailway
on July Ia. The day was warm
and when the bus stopped at a
restaurant in Iowa she went inside
to be served. They made her a
7andwich and asked her to take it
outside to eat. She refused. She
also states that she was treated
the same way in st. Joseph, Mo.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
Dad What Others
OGdu Say.

There being no n of her race
running any business she had to
do without food, water restroom
or any nourishment until she ar
rived in Kansas City. Kan. at 500
P. NJ. She says she'll never ira
vel again on a bus as it was very
humiliating. She was going to at
tend the funeral Of Chief Bishop
Strictly of Kansas City, Kansas,
who is the Bishop of the Church
of the Living God.
Signed by
Mrs. M. Wright
1920 North 18th Street
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

Another home towner here on
a visit, Mrs. Helen Owens of
Springfield, Mo. visiting with her
uother and father Mr.. and Mrs.
> R Wilks. Mrs. Owens has with
her. her 8 beautiful daughters.
Two off Mrs. Owens daughters,
are twins. How long Mrs. Owens
will stay in our city, l can not
say. Her many friends can find
her at her Parents residence at
18th and Erskine st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

our office and make a date for
collection as we want to get our
books in order to complete the
mailing list.
Respt. Mrs. Edna Mitchell, Cir
culation Manager of the Omaha
Guide.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29
WHAT | SEEN WITH MY
Rifle EYES

Mrs. Ethel Philips still riding
a bicycle after that terrific fall
and those bad bruises and you
still love your bike. You got what
it takes. You will be the best lady
bike rider in this mans town, be-
cause you really got nerve and
stamina Many of the girls would
have sold their bike for 25 cents
after the spill. Keep up your rid
ing the exercise is great.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-29

Miss Olive Red had a spill on
a bicycle, was hurt slightly, but
she still thinks she car master
the darn thing. Maybe Olive if
you get a three wheel bike you
can ride better. | know they don't
turn over so easy. You know there
is a whole lots of you. Be careful
and turn with the street. Those
buildings can't move out of your
way. Neither can the telephone
poles.