davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11
EARTH-SHOCKING SYSTEM KEEPS GOLF
Electrical Cndget 'EIectrOcutes' Bugs And Weeds
COURSE GREENS In HEALTHY CONDITION
,A~Sociated Press Feature Ser,icep

Feature SerNiceD
All the moisture runs out Of the
soil at about 100 degrees fahren-
heit and the process automatically
stops.
Its still live" soil. however.
as the desirable examinations
can't be killed with less than 2I2
degrees.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF mon
ROE COUNTY FLORIDA II

ROE COINTl- FLOHIUA- II
CHANCERN.
JACOB FINkEISTEI%. Plaintiff
vs.. MOLLIE COHEN FIN KEEL
STEIN, Defendant.
Notice to Mollie Cohen Finkelstein.
1888 Hoe Avenue. Bronx, y. 4
You are hereby required 10 ap-
pear To the bill Of complaint FOR
divorce in this cause on or before
November 4th. 1870. otherwise said
bill will be taken against you as
confessed. Let this be published
in The Key West Citizen Dated
this 3rd day Of October. 1880
ROSS SAWYER, as Clerk Of said
Court
(SEALD
BY (Sd.) Florence r. Sawyer. as
Deputy Clerk
oct4-II-IS-25; aovl.Is4o
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11
LEAGUE MEETINGS
BASEBALI. SOFTBALL

Officials. managers and players
of both sports will meet in City
Hall Tuesday of next week. 7:30
o. m. Baseball session first.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11
CIVILIAN LEAGUE
key West Softballl
SPORTS CALENDAR
SOFIBALL GAMES
,Bayview Park Field. ZOO p.m.)

f06Y ain ACANE wv EsAA4sE
TONIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines VS..
VP53 Service League).
Second Game-MerchantS VS..
Sawyer's BARRIERS (Civilia n
League).
MONDAY NIGHT
First Game-U.S. Marines VS..
US. Army Service League).
Second Game-MerchantS VS..
NavSta (CiVilian League)-
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
First Game-CCC VS.. VP53
(Service League).
Second Game -BomberS VS..
Peppers Plumbers (Civilia n
Leaguel.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11

Subscribe to The Citizen. 20C
weekly.
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11

a. THE gHEF 81 rrsl wT g. E@E
E-I.E-N E-NWH - EaIa A aEM4z -
nF TuI- >Uau wE ElGMEEa-
- ANu sea WHNEuE- EssI ~
~ aWaka EEa-
an-r A. -
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11

a. TEEF sassHMT 80 THE UaEEE
nlzE- MaNEEE EEE -
STATE 80 FEamEEuA- n EM4-
MATE-
Ln r. the Ess@Ee &c
eliza E-<wF--zE H1MEE
The Key West citizen., 1940-10-11

= YNN BRITTON, dressed
in an old tweed suit,
slOuch hat, and loose
swinging oVercoat be-
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Publix Child Orchestra
To Present Concert

The children's orchestra Of the
Publix Institute of Music will pre-
sent a concert next Sunday. night,
beginning at o'clock, in Francis
Asbury Methodist Church, 3146 Six
teenth street NV.
The program will include a violin
duet by Ellsworth and Adrian Toll
ley, violin quintet by John Eubank,
Robert Montgomery, Charles Giller
and the Tolley children, violin solo
by Charles Giller and novelty drum
solo by John Eubank.
The Publix Parents Club, recently
organized to sponsor the orchestra,
Is to hold special meeting Tuesday
night. D. Menefee is president of
the organization, and the other
officers are: Mrs. John Eubank, vice
president; Mrs. H. R. Sharpley, sec
retary; Mrs. j. M. Wilson, treasurer,
and j. L. zeldon, director.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Visiting Nurse Society
Lauded by Parran
In Radio Talk
More Workers Needed,
Surgeon General Says,
Citing Fine Record

The visiting nurse was pictured
as the "spearhead of public health"
and the strong right hand" of the
public health officer by Surgeon
General Thomas Parran of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice in a radio address over Station
VOL last night.
DR.. Parran'r address was in praise
Of the Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, which is celebrating its 40th
anniversary this year. The society
Is to be honored by the Board of
Trade, the District Medical Society
and the Council of Social Agencies
at the Mayfiower Hotel April 80.
Sees Need for More Nurses.
The community needs more visit
mig nurses, DR.. Parran said.
Their number could be doubled"
he declared, land there would still
be much for them to do"
The visiting nurse plays an i'm
portant part in the fight against
such diseases as cancer, syphilis,
pneumonia and tuberculosis, he
said. She must know about all of
them, he said, adding that is why
1t is so important that your visit
ing nurses have not only the usual
hospital training, but the speciali-
zation in public health and its
branches which makes them the
best of all teachers, those who teach
by doing"
The visiting nurse has helped
greatly in reducing infant sickness
and death rates by teaching moth
ers how to keep normal child well
and thriving, he continued.
"Valuable Training Ground"
The I. Y. N. S., the Surgeon Gen.
eral declared, has provided a val
liable training ground" for about
80 nurses Of the District Health
Department, for many in the coun-
ties of Maryland and Virginia and
other States. It also has supplied
executives for nursing bodies such
as the Victorian Order of Nurses
for Canada, the associati tions of sew
eral cities, the nursing force of a
life insurance company and the
training centers of several universi-
ties.
The speaker also gave great
credit" to Miss Gertrude Bowling,
director of the T. V. N. S., and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, its president.
Last year the visiting nurses cared
for nearly $1,000 patients, half of
them children under 16 years old
and 20 per cent of them under l
year, DR.. Parran went on. They
made $4,000 visits to these pa
tients, he said.
Literally, in the words of st.
Paul's exhortation, he said, "the
visiting nurse has been all things
to all men,"
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Stunts Will Feature
Boys Club Carnival

A program of music and acrobatic
stunts will be given at the first an
nual spring carnival of the Boys
Club at $3.50 o'clock Friday night in
the clubs auditorium, Seventeenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE. A small admission price will be
charged, with proceeds to go toward
improving the clubs summer camp.
The program will consist of 10
acts. featuring acrobatic and gym
nastic routines by club groups and
musical numbers by glee clubs, a
five-piece orchestra, a string quar-
tet and a harmonica band. Special
guests will include Ed Sullivan, Hol-
lywood columnist, it was announced.
Evening star., 1940-04-21
Morse Minister to Speak

Wilhelm Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, Norwegian Minister to the
United States, will give an "off-the-
record" talk before members and
guests of the National Press Club
at luncheon at the club next
Wednesday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1940-04-21

Luxurious quoIity. Choose either white grounds with
eoIored dots eolored grounds with white dotsboth
are smart. Plenty Of navy and eopen in the group
81 inches wde You save 4oc on every yard.
ur9h's-Fdbrtcs-Thtrd Floor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
North of Ocean City in the 10th Elec,
Dist Consideration GIN Rc

North of Ocean City in the 10th Elec,
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
VIM. D. Rayne and Mary E., his
wife, from Levin C. Bailey, Assignee
&C., real estate on the E. side of
Main t., in Berlin, in the Bird Elec.
Dist. Consideration $4,000.
Robert Newell Stage, Jr., and Lot
tie G. Stage, his wife, from Albert
M. Stage and wife and others, their
interest in a part of the "Home
Farm, in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Louise V. Powell from Charlie ].
Ards and wife, tract of land, contain
ing IS acres, more or less, on the S.
side of the County Road leading from
Pocomoke City to Cedar Hall, in the
LIST Elec. Dist. Consideration 81 &c.
Chas. j. Ards and Ethel M, his
wife, from Louise v. Powell, tract of
land containing 65 acres, more or less
on the S. side Of the County Road
leading from Pocomoke City to Cedar
Hall, in the LIST Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton 81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Leroy F. Cherrix and Ethel G..
Cherrix, his wife, from VIM. H. Price,
Trustee, and others, 2 parcels of real
estate in the End Elec. Dist, one
known as the "Gouty Lot" containing
8 acres, 2 rods and 80 poles, more or
less, at Wesley Station and the 9TH
err containing 1929 acres, more or
less on the W. side of the State Stone
Road leading from Snow Hill to Ber-
lin. Consideration $6,250 &c.
Whiting Anthony and Ruth G. An
thony, his wife, from E. Raymond
Bounds and wife," Eagles Nest
Farm" containing 1872 acres, more or
less, in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton $500 &c.
Marine S. Heger from Ocean Bay
Corporation, 2 lots in Ocean Bay
City. Consideration $40 &c.
Bessie w. Pinto from The r. F.
Hall Development Co. and another,
lot in EBAY Shore Acres" in the
10th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40
&c.
Bessie w. Pinto from The r. F..
Hall Development Co., and another,
lot in EBAY Shore Acres" in the 10th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
The Federal Land Bank of Bal
timore, from Federal Farm Mortgage
Corporation, tract of land containing
30.2S Acres, more or less, in the End
Elec. Dist. Consideration IS &c.
Marian Marie Corbin from I. Bates
Pilchard and wife, real estate on the
N. E. side Of the State Stone Road
leading from Pocomoke City toward
the Virginia Line. Consideration,
$40 &c.
Melchoir Rein and Charlotte Rein,
his wife, from Frank w. Truitt, Trus-
tee and others, real estate fronting
on the w. side of Maryland Ave.,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

Dickerson, Mrs. Belle Porter and
Miss Lillian Waters spent last We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Hearne at Hebron.
Mrs. R. 1. Owens spent Monday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bundick.
Mr.. Willye Ruark and son, of
Cambridge, Mr.. j. M. Mills and son,
of Marion Station, visited Rev. and
Mrs. j. H. Gardner, Sunday.
Mr.. Billy Bowen, of Snow Hill,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Belle
Porter.
Mrs. James Fister returned home
to Short Hills, N. j., Thursday after
spending some time with DR.. and
Mrs. j. D. Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, of
Princess Anne, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Parsons.
Mrs. Forelnce Webb visited her sis
ter, Mrs. w. J. Payne, at Pocomoke,
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick, of
Salisbury, were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bundick.
Mrs. John E. Doughty visited Mrs.
Lester Taylor at Snow Hill, Tuesday.
Miss Leona Collins spent Tuesday
with her sister, Mrs. J. F. Nelson,
at New Church.
Among those who attended the
Ruritan Banquet at Painter, Va, Fri
day evening were, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
p. Pilchard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Doughty, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Petit,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pilchard, Messrs.
G. E. Dryden, Dalton Fleming, Frank
Brimer, Francis Rogers, Will Price,
Marcus Baylis and DR.. w. H. Taylor.
Mrs. J. M. White returned home
Fridky, after spending some time
with friends in New York.
Miss Vernice Parsons, Of Glen Ber-
ME spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Parsons.
Mn. and Mrs. Wilson Lang, of
Elkton, Md, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Baylis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pilchard were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
Stockton News

Rev. and Mrs. j. J. Bunting, Mrs
C. Richard, of Salisbury and Miss
Leona Collins were dinner guests OF
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Gardner, SUM-
day.
Mrs. hurry Timons spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones
near Pocomoke.
Mrs. Joseph Richardson and Mrs.
Olivia Aydelotte, Of Remson, are
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pilchard and
son, were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassius Jones.
Mrs. G. E. Dryden, Mrs. Leon Cliff
ton, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. j. D.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
GREAT CONCERN
OVER MOUNTING
DEATHS ON ROAD
Governor O'COnOr Declares Dur
ing Last Several Months
GenI Disaster Reported

Grave concern over the mounting
toll of deaths from street and high
way accidents in the State has been
expressed by Governor Herbert r.
O'Conor in a plea to all Marylanders,
motorists and pedestrians alike, to
take every precaution in order to
stop the many serious accidents now
occurring.
Following the naming of the
Maryland Traffic Safety Committee
last September" the Governor declar-
ed, "there was decided improvement
in traffic conditions in the State.
Particularly in the counties the death
toll was reduced markedly.
During the past several months,
however, not only in this State, but
in many states in the Union, there
has been staggering number of
fatal accidents reported, a condition
due in part here in Maryland to the
greatly increased use of the roads.
The State Administration is bending
every effort towards making our
roads system adequate for the de-
mands upon it, but until this can be
accomplished, it is absolutely impera-
tive that our State people realize
the dangers, and take the necessary
added precautions.
with the approach of the holiday
season, season when joy is the pre-
valent note, it will be particularly
distressing if, through accidents on
our roads, number of our people
lose their lives. Yet this surely will
happen, particularly under adverse
weather conditions, unless motorists
and pedestrians alike drive and walk
more carefully, and give thought con-
tinuously to the danger of reckless or
careless actions.
~ appeal with the utmost sincerity
to every person in our State to be
on the alert to help in this very
worthwhile effort towards saving the
lives of our citizens"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

Mrs. Martin Petit, at Georgetown,
Del.
Those on the sick list this week are
Mr.. C. P. Hudson, Mr.. Mervin Brit
tingham and little Rexford Bromley.
We wish them speedy recovery.
Rev. j. H. Gardner and his church.
es will lead the morning meditation
over Peninsula Broadcasting Station,
WBOC, Salisbury, December %.
Mrs. G. E. Dryden entertained her
bridge club Friday evening at her
home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

To replace a fuse: Do not handle
fuses until the main switch is cut off.
Know the size or ampere of fuse.
Have extra fuse plugs near the
switch box. Fuse has 6, 10, or Is
on it. Uusual fuse will probably be
15A. Burned out fuse will show
black spot. With the main switch
cut off, screw out the old fuse and
put new one in. Put back switch
handle. Correct fuse should bring
light. Have lesson and be indepen-
dent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Sandwiches cut in fancy shapes are
especially attractive for bridge par
ties. Cookie cutters in the form of
animals may be used for children's
party sandwiches.
Whip cold mashed potatoes with
a beaten egg, drop by fluffy spoon
fuls into hot butter, brown on both
sides.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
FROM HANS TO FRITZ


been written by Hans Brucker, o
Milwaukee, U. S. A., to his brothe
Fritz, living in Hamburg, Germany
November 10, 1910
Dear Brother Fritz:
You may not be interested,
But over here, in the u. S. A.
We've just had an election.
Free people all over the country,
Over fifty million of them
Merchants, farmers, lawyers, doctors
Nurses, mechanics, teachers, miners
fishermen,
EVERYBODY in fact
Went to the polling places,
North, south, east, and west,
And cast their ballots,
Secret, free, and unrestricted,
For the man they preferred
To guide the affairs of this great
country
For the next four years.
You in Germany, Fritz,
Where liberty is unknown
And the people are docile puppets
Who are told what to do,
What to think, and what to feel,
Who are treated like cattle
And used as cannon fodder,
You, of course, can't understand
A free election
And governmental processes
In a free country
Where an individual is treated
AS if he counts for something
And has some intelligence
And a mind of his own.
You Just don't know anything, Fritz,
Except the things that aren't true
The lies that Hitler constantly feeds
you
Along with your substitute foods,
Half starving you and your children
To provide the means to make guns
and tanks
And planes and bombs
Wherewith to conquer and enslave
Peace-loving and unoffending peo'
pies
To glut his unholy ambition.
wish you understood America
It might open your blinded eyes.
We really had warm campaign.
Our newspapers printed the speeches
on both sides,
And the people talked, argued ant
fused
About the virtues and the faults
of Roosevelt and of Willkie.
And the air-ways were jammed ia
and night
With political talk,
AS the voters sat and listened
And pondered and deliberated
And tried to decide which side wa
right.
It surely was a hot debate,
And some harsh words were said o.
either side,
One against the other.
But bark you, Fritz,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
Though both sides fought hard to

And each thought it's cause was just,
All thought alike on just one thing.
We all agree over here
That Germany under Hitler
Is pirate and robber nation;
That Hitlerism is a vile and hateful
thing
That must be destroyed
If life on this planet
Is to remain endurable
And individual liberty is to survive.
An American would rather die
Than live under Nazi rule.
We can't understand
How good, self-respecting Germans
Can tamely and blindly submit
To british tyranny,
And credulously swallowing Hitler's
lies,
Continue to live as slaves.
You used to be man Of spirit, Fritz.
Pm ashamed to see you with all your
countrymen
Grovelling in the gutter like whipped
ours
And fettered by such Infamous
chains.
Our election is over, Fritz,
And America is united.
United to defend itself
And to defend civilization
Against the british might of Hitler
And his gang of murderous racket
GERS.
And-there1l always be an England,
Fritz.
England America-will see to
that!
This "New Order" for Europe
That Hitler prates about
And is now forcing weak nations
To join and sign on the dotted line
Under threat of determination,
Is nothing more nor less than an
order
To submit to Nazi tyranny and domi-
nation
Forever and a day.
There'll be a new order, Fritz;
Don't fool yourself on this!
But it will be an order
Built on decency and liberty
And honor and democracy
And respect for human rights
An order that will spell the final end
Of Hitlerism
And all it's hellish works.
Yes, Fritz,
In spite of political quarrels
We're all united now.
just felt like writing
And telling you how Americans feel.
But on second thought,
can't send you this letter.
I'll have to hold it here
And save it for you to read
When times are different
And Germans are no longer slaves.
The police would get this letter,
Fritz,
And murder you straightway
Because you have a brother
Who lives in America
And hates british tyranny
And still loves liberty
And believes in human brotherhood
And the ultimate triumph
Of justice and truth!
E. Clarke Fontaine
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

titled to its fair share of the fruits
of industry-so are the people whose
invested savings employ labor.
We should adopt as our general gov
ernmental philosophy the proven prin-
ciple that our national strength comes
from the strength of productive in
dustry and agriculture-from worker,
manager, inventor, field hand, capital
list, merchant, and all others. We
should encourage industry and bust
ness to expand and go ahead, unde-
tered by the fear of unfriendly po-
litical action or government compe-
tition. That is the road to pros
perity in peace-and the road to Sc
curity in a warning world.
Finally, we should turn again to
the constitutional concept of our gov
eminent "a government of limited
powers, acting as an umpire, not a
participant, in the affairs of the peo-
plea government which is the SER
want not the master, of it's citizens.
That is the democratic way-and that
is the only way some form of ruth
less total government which would
slaughter our liberties, can be pre-
vented from taking root here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20

ed by the Associated Women of the
Midwest States under the direction
of national Administrative Director
Mrs. Charles w. Sewell.
Graphically portraying the pioneer
ing efforts of Farm Bureau leaders
since the inception of the organization
of 1919, the pageant presented COM
prehensive picture of progress in the
fields of transportation, improved pro-
duction methods, medical care, eco
Monies legislation education, apprecia-
ton of cultural and spiritual values,
international relations and other sub
jects inherent to the welfare of the
American farmer.
The pageant paid tribute to the Pho
neer Mother whose indomitable spirit
drew for posterity a matchless pattern
of courage, the torch of life which she
had held so high, passed to younger
hands, as the narrator read this poem:
"Hold high the torch; you did not
light it's glow;
Twas given you from other hands,
you know,
IT'S only yours to keep it burning
bright,
Yours to pass on when you no more
need it's light,
For there are little feet that you
must guide
And little forms go marching by
your side
Their eyes are watching every tear
and smile,
And efforts that you think are not
worth while
May sometimes be the very help
they need,
Actions to which their souls would
give most heed,
So that in turn they'll lift it high
and say,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
Reform Has
Occupied The
Nations Mind

For the last few years, reform"
has been a dominant governmental
policy Under the banner of reform
a long list of laws, ranging from the
necessary and desirable to the crack
pot and dangerous, have been propos-
ed and passed.
Reform" has caused us to put gov
eminent into business competition with
it's citizens. Reform" has caused us
to saddle industry with a maze of
conflicting regulatory laws which ev-
en- the proverbial Philadelphia lawyer
can't fathom in many instances. Gre
form" has been the alibi for legisla-
ton which, in effect if not intent,
has encouraged labor racketeering and
created idustrial chaos.
The result of all has been to dis
courage industry and investment at
precisely the time when stimulated in
dustrial production for defense as well
as peaceful purposes, is most needed.
The job that faces America now
and it is a job that cannot long be
deferred - is to reform" the Gre
FORMS"
We should adopt definite policy
which will prevent further excursions
of government into business. Exist
ing government business projects,
such as tax-subsidized hydroelectric
plants, should be used to support, not
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-09-20
Motorists Must
Exercise Care In
Car Accidents

Upon request of hospital authori-
ties, the Keystone Automobile Club
has issued a bulletin urging motor
lists who are inexperienced in "first
aid" methods to be extremely care
full in the handling of highway ac-
cident victims.
Well-intentioned motorists, it is
pointed out, often aggravate injuries
in their laudable, but unskilled, efforts
to render assistance.
The best practice, according to med
ical authorities, is, in the case of
broken bones, to make the patient as
comfortable as possible at the scene
of the accident and await the arrival
of doctor or ambulance. In cases of
bleeding, the "Good Samaritan" should
apply a tourniquet before taking
patient to hospital.
1.-THE natural impulse of those who
are first to reach highway accident
victims is to get the patients to a
hospital or doctor with utmost haste"
said Edward P. Curran, Keystone
Safety Director. However, the we'll
intentioned motorist may, by inexper-
fenced handling, change simple frac-
ture of arm or leg into more SER
ious injury. In frenzied haste to
reach doctor or hospital, improvised
ambulances frequently are involved
in accidents through disregard of traf-
fic regulations, in some cases causing
additional injury or even death to
the original victims.
"It is important, therefore, that ut
most care be taken both in the hand
ling of the injured and in transport
ing them from the scene of accident.
Lives can be saved and injuries min
imized if proper precautions are OBJ
served"