davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Sfringer.SuHs
Wedding Held

Miss Dorothy Patricia Sulis was
married to Cadet Charles Monroe
Stringer, Army Air Corps, Saturday,
June 26, in the Bellefield Presby-
terian Church In Pittsburgh. The
Rev. DR.. Charles Muir officiated and
Mr.. Norris c. Reed of Washington
gave his granddaughter in marriage.
She was attended by her aunt, Mrs.
Norris C. Reed, jr, Of North Caro-
lima.
Cadet Stringer left yesterday for
his new post at San Antonio and
Mrs. stringer will join him there
shortly,
Evening star., 1943-07-09
LeOna p. Kinfner
Bride Last Niehf

Announcement Is made Of the
marriage of Miss Leona Pearl Kint-
ner. daughter Of Mrs. Ora Bernell
Kintner, to Pvt. Clyde E. Whitley,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence B.
Whitley. The wedding took place
last evening at O'Clock, with the
Rev. Oscar Blackwelder of the
Church Of the Reformation officiat-
ing at the double ring ceremony
Miss Mildred Daniel and Mr.. Earl
Smathers attended the couple.
After the ceremony q reception
was given by the mother Of the
bridegroom.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Leaves for Vest

Miss Elizabeth Ware Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
P. Anderson OF North Arlington
has left for Los Angeles, Calf.
where she will register for scientific
course at the University of Cali
fornia Miss Anderson is a recent
graduate of Washington-Lee High
School, Arlington. Before her de-
parture Mrs. Anderson entertained
at a musical tea at their home on
North Adams street.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
SOrObfimiSf Club
Gives Luncheon

The Soroptimist Club OF Wash
ington entertained at its last formal
luncheon of the season Wednesday
at the Willard. Miss Mildred Clum,
club president, presided and re-
ports were heard from club officers
and committee chairmen.
Informal luncheons to be held
every Wednesday during the sum-
mer will be given by the club,
Engaged in many phases of war
work, the Soroptimist Club has pro-
vided a mobile canteen for the Red
Cross and its members have been
frequent attenders OF the Blood
Donor Center.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Miss Niedermair
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Niedermair
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Marion Niedermair
to Mr.. Robert c. Dickson, jr.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dickson Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding will take place
in the fall when Mr.. Dickson COM
pletes his Navy Air Corps training
He attended the University of Mis-
souri, and is P member of Kappa
Sigma Fraternity.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

dttSnoeo SCHOOLS IN CnlS country
and Mexico.
Senor Michels has spent much
time in Washington with his par
ents since his father became AM
bassador in January, 1941, and dur
ing the year or two preceding he
came with them frequently for Wis
its here. The Ambassador served
as head of the Chilean exhibit at
the Worlds Fair in New York.
Senor MichelS, jr., was graduated
last year from Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The Ambassador will be unable
to attend his sons wedding as am
bassadors and ministers may not
leave the country they are as
signed to without special permis-
sion from their government. War
times make these trips too dificult
and diplomats are among those
who work long hours on behalf of
the winning of the war.
Another wedding out Of town
which is Of interest here was that
of Miss Louise Taft Grosvenor and
1t. Sumner P. Gerard, u. S. M. c..
r.. which took place in Buffalo
Wednesday.
The bride has been a frequent Wis
ftor here with her uncle and aunt.
DR.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. The
wedding was hastily arranged and
DR.. and Mrs. Grosvenor had left
Washington for their summer home
when word of the date reached here.
The bride is daughter of Mrs.
Charles 8. Whitman and the late
Mr.. Edwin Prescott Grosvenor of
New York. She was named for her
great-gra ndmother, Louise Taft,
mother OF the late former President
and Chief Justice William Howard
Taft. The bride, whose sister, Miss
Anne Grosvenor, has been a fire.
quent visitor here, was graduated
last month from VasSar College
where she was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, and she also is gradu-
ate of FoXcroft School.
1t. Gerard is a son of Mrs. Arthur
Train and nephew of former
United States Ambassador to Ger
many Mr.. James w. Gerard. He
was on duty overseas for a year and
a half. returning to this country in
February. He was aide to Maj. Gen.
Russell l.. Maxwell when he was
chief of the United States Supply
Services in the Middle East He now
is on duty with the parachute troop
operations.
1t. Gerard was graduated from
Groton School and Trinity College
at Cambridge, England. He did
graduate work at the University of
Wisconsin and was associated with
former Gov. Philip r. La Toilette.
Evening star., 1943-07-09
.S3 D. {. Men Report
For Duty Tomorrow

Eighty three District men now on
their post-induction furlough will
report for active duty in their re-
spective services tomorrow.
The group includes 81 for ths
Army, inducted June as; and 10 for
the Navy and three for the Marine
Corps, inducted July .. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1943-07-09
Garden Party

The Chinese Ambassador and
Nine. Wei are lending the gardens
of the Chinese Embassy, Twin Oaks,
to the United Nations Club Sunday.
There will be a buffet supper and
out t-of door movies in the evening.
Evening star., 1943-07-09

There are more than 10 eonven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads" located throughout the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
New Course Opens
Tuesday Night for
-Airplane Spoilers

! new course for airplanc spot.
ing, III charge of Walter II. Stone.
ter VIII DC started tomorrow eve.
VINO recently completed a course in
he .CryICc n Norfolk. Va, il was
announced today by y. p. Barnes.
yh.ci spottcr j" charge of the watcher
lower here. The new claSs will as
,cmb!c at 40 p. m. and will DC
cor beginners. II will be held in
quarters of the KiwaniS club in the
NIwanis CLUB in the Horncr building.
md al. arc asked 20 report on time
Already orc class is being hello!
once week on Tuesday evenings.
Il charge of Mr. Stone. Persons tai
ny the training give their service
N voluntary basis in manning the
apottcr tower here on a round.'hc
clock basis. All observers must have
this training. Mr.. Barnc, said. au,!
called attention tu the fact that soy
cEal additional workers can nc az
c"mm"datcd il the class of beginner.
iartiHG tomorrow night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
In
Meeting Here
Friday Night

y genera! meeting Ia. airplanc
3..'..> t. .c held al the court house
.a.y a.>t Friday evening at !;
...... N-s announced today by J..
i. ".a..-an. area supervisor OF iac
r.!.u',. Watcher service.
Captain Dewitt NJ. Smith. Groinu
.-,itt. officer: Lieutenant Rhodes
H.3 N-i". Ferguson. all OF NorIuIK,
.. 90 s.;.vnu and will probably aa-
a.,s- the meeting, following a day
lva, .H Visiting >pot,cr stations over
nr county. Al! chief observers and
'.p.a y"-JgCU III the Spottcr sc.v-
.co. u.I he general public are a.
lied o. The night meeting.
J.a-v j. T.. Clements, chairman
! th..au Deems" Iur Vance cuun-
-. 3. g. B.. a. the meeting and will
a"c.y speak briefly on :Un.c phasc
.. 'au service.
alg. Jackson. as supervisor. is 10
preside ~ the meeting. He i, maxim
a..I'a. "lH'S 80. the gathering.
d.. ..'tC. -CgviCc here is now DC
.. operated on The largest scale 50
.I. 80. lower IN Henderson i un
..wi-.EC-ClIUl. basis. and several
.... ... .H various, parts of the Cuuu-
" .., .-.p being manned most OF the
... ya G.ght.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Two Escape
Before Train
Strikes Car

George Leonard and James Col
.Icr. white men. both of LuUisburs.
escaped from their automobile before
Il MAS struck by Southbound Sea-
board passenger train M. : for At
un'a about 3.3O a. m. today al the
Aiuu.i" crossing III the southern part
81 the city. bat their car WAS de-
HD.I,h,U by the impact. Neither uf
10" mem WdS injured.
Collier i Il soldier and Leonard IS
understood 10 have brought him TO
henderson t. take No. 1911. south
bound. later III the morning. on his
.''nn iu "a southern army camp.
The car was a tWo-dOnr Ford
coach. apparently 1871 model. rail-
.uad men said.
one railroad authority said he I'M
icr$toud the car failed to take a
curve near the crossing and appaI-
entity had crashed Il slight distance
down the track from the crossing
The men we're not injured and en-
ulcatcd themselves from the auto
mobile before the train came along.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Light Vote in Election
Reported Up to Midday

In the first ward W. r. TroSdon
WAS UnoppoScd.
In the second ward there was Il
thrCc-way contest for alderman. DC.
tween y. II. Moore, W. ii. Stone and
Herbert NJ. Jones.
5. y. Powell. Il. G. Harrison AN
w. Il. Vaughan were fighting il uu;
Tor alderman III the third. and Ald,r-
man {. NJ. Hight WAS opposed i'll the
fourth ward by I. c. Taylor.
All candidates were running for
two-ycar terms, and the win:c, ;
will assume their duties the FIRST
Monday afternoon in June.
The race for mayor has generated
The greatest interest, it being city
Wdr affair. and became rather Spir-
tied II claims and arguments Of :hc
contestants within the last week.
The light vote was rather SurDvi.s-
Ing. a. heavy balloting had been
anticipated III view of The many
contests.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
WATSON BODY TOBE
TAKEN TO CHICAGO
Services 1t Warren County Home fol
Retired TobacconiSt Held i'll
Afternoon

Funeral services were held at ,
O'Clock this afternoon al his Blooms
pWiE tIHm estate near AXtcll. in
Warren county. Tor the late !. -
watson. retired tubacconiSt. who
oiro Monday afternoon al Duke hos
HI'a. III Durham after months IL
mes. The service AZ Bloomsbury
wa, in charge OF Rev. Mr.. Crcgg.
Methodist minister of Wurrcuton.
&c tuGy was brought mere II bc
kCp; II the kcslcr Funeral Home uu-
-! Wednesday morning. when il will
DC taken by hcarSc 10 Richmond.
N'"cr ~ train 10 Chicago. where
.n'c.m'-t will occur probably FtI-
day.
PI.ibcarcrS at the service today
wee W. Il. Hight. of Henderson, ".
II. !iH.Nrrvill. Charlie, Tucker. ~.
Norman Boyd. Gordon PuindcXt"..
'nH SAM Allrn. all OF Warren County.
Mr.. watson was - years old. H."
suffered from heart uilmcut. atG
hAd stroke Il little more than a
month aGo. He was removed TO
2'>" hospital March 81. and re.
manned there until his death. much
g, ~" time i'll an unconscious cen
i.t.on.
Surviving are hi, widrw. the for
&c. Miss Elizabeth MarLarc, T"rio.
FIRE.. o., Chicago: one s,S;c~. Mrs. Raw.
m.nd RodwCll of Warrcn;on. and
s"Ncra! ncphcws ard micccs of War
ven county.
AZ. Watson was a ,un Of tho late
I.nn..s and Annie Grown Wa.son.
I'd. Warren counyt He began his
career with the American Tobacco,
'"'n1nT. For a time no served -
travelling auditor. and later Scrvc.i
NE company in Japa". Australia an.
Lu@ia"d. lie returned t. the United
STATE II 1913. spent two years in
itichn"nd. then was stationed in
New York. until h.s retirement .p
1890 II" had long hrrn a dircy:,-
81 IN" EwItiSh-Amcc;c"n TobLc.r
Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

In 4 meeting in Raleigh Yesterday
attcadcd by Henderson Tobacco" m>h'
heads of four tobacco warehouse us
sucialionS declined 10 approve pan
of the Tobacco Association al Inc
United State, intended /" hcip re,
licvc Il farm manpuwrr shortage ana
voted instead 10 submit plan o.
their own.
The exact proposals were not di-
Vulgcd bu: spokesman SAID plans
formulated IN meeting IL DdnNi!lc.
Va. were submitted ami rejected and
4 "cw plan VA, drawn up.
The Warehouse association heads.
coming from belts IN North Carolina,
South Carolina and Virginia VIII
meet here again next Monday 10 re-
cC.Vc the reaction q! the |. >. asSo-
c.a;irn 10 the counter proposal.
Il was SAID tina; the tobacco men
are trying 10 work out plan for
lowing down sales during the mar
hy;ing season in order 10 give farm
ygS more time Tor harvesting their
seed and fiber crops. Several meth
obi, were discus. cd. such as closing
The markets. tor u day each week.
shortening The selling hours and reg
dating the sales 50 mat farmers
could sell only certain percentage
yi their crops each day.
jus; which OF these plans the ware
hJus, men favored WIS not disclosed.
|, wa the third meeting held To
Il! cusS the problem. Other meet
!ngs were held III Raleigh and al
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
CURRlN GRADUATES
FROM MOTOR SCHOOL,

Lieutenant T. b. Currin. Jr.. son
q! Al'. and Mrs. F. b. Currin OE
Henderson. has Just graduated from
nc motor transport school at the
N"rmoyic Ordnance Base at San An.
'un.I. Texas. il was learned today
from taat .ourcc Currin was com.
"I.sHucI a second lieutenant at
Camp Ice. Va. lsat February 26. in
'8" q"r'cimu-t ter corps.
lie entered tho service nearly a
year ago. prior 10 which time ne
"a- employed by the Scllars Service
station ou North Garnet street.
Lieutenant Crrins graduation a,
~. M"lw"y!c base prepares him for
supervision of the extremely import
M Woior maintenance service Of the
Amy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
RESTRICTIONS MADE
ON SCALES SUPPLY

Sharp restrictions on tho wrut.c
'urc 81 scales have been Issued b.,
WIPE. according t. the IICudury 10
ChauhCr of Commerce.
Making parts for %. even u>-",r-
bling store type scales. pu-iEi spring.
.ypC scales and household and bath
room ,Calc> is prohibited. pr1iu".
ton Of pCr.Dnal weighing .ca'.. 3D..
clinical use and baby weighing %.
nursery scales is limited t. Unc-lrErtl
4 1911 sales. Mailing and uurcc.
)ost Gales costing more than - are
limited similarly.
Production OF egg grading scales.
rilk scales. CuI'0n beam or spring
scales and grain sampiing. GRADING
md letting scales may DC produced
n the same quartity ~ were ula
IN 1871. The same applies . die.
tetic scales. graduated in The m"'.tr
system. for personal u.C by a person
those dict is regulated by Il licensed
physician.
All other type Of scale production
is limited 10 Onc-twCllth Of Inc 1914,
sales Of their particular type.
Sharp limitations arc placed o.
the sale Of scales. Only thc sale u.
those scales whose production / com
pletely banned can be made without
restriction. Clinical and baby .cllc
and the metric scale dietary scale.
may be sold only on prescription %.
n physician. Scales needed by farm.
crs must be approved by county War
Boards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
Speakers In
Contest Here
This Evening

SIX girls and three boys will par
ticipatc i'll the ann,,yi rcci;atium-dcv
lamation contests al Henderson hILh
school this cvcring. Judges will DC
from Wake Forest College. Between
the panel of girl speakers and tn@
boys group, Jensen Vow. of the high
school student body, will give a vo-
Cal selection.
The six girls participating arc Jana
Ja"c Frazier. Carolina Finch, jose
phnc Adams. Bertha Wilson. Am
TipDctt. Fannie Harris.
The three boys who speak are Bob
by Parham. Calvin Fallincr and Nor
ton Miles.
The public i invited TO attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
REAL ESTATE MORE
ACTIVE FOR April

Real estate was more active lac,
month than any month this year cy'
ccpt February. records in the rep;..
ter OF deeds office indicated to-day
The total for last month was AZ. cam.
pared with only % real estate papers
filed Tor record in April last wear
and 81 i'll March this year.
For the first four months of 1912
the total number of realty paner,
WAS i'3. compared with 1872 for the
comparative period year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
rINIBlI; DEED

y timber decd WAS filed yesterday
with tho REGISTER of deed a.. given
by G.. II Sparks and wife . the
South Atlantic Manufacturing Conn
pHny. ut Greensboro. coycr.na CO. -
tam timber rights on 80 acre ct land
i'm ~" county. The consideration VS.
SO and other values.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
AROUND TOWN
LET OFF WITH COSTS

Morris Hicks. culorCd. WAS tried
in recorders court today on CHARGES
Of operating a car without an OPERA
tors license. and WIS let oft with
the costs and prayer for Judgment
wa continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04

Sweet potatoes are bringing the
60 uIrcS in many years and this
Is 81 crop which can be easily grrwn
IN North Carolina. Good seed StocE
1nI rare in fertilization, cmirg ard
packing arc important.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-04
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1943
Tobacco Men at Raleigh
Not Agreed Upon Plans

OF the Border Belt Warchousouo,.
Association.
The meeting was held in tho n,
partmcnt of Agriculture Board Roo,s
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
Negro Composer
Dies on Train

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. Is CUPp
: Thonas w. (Fats) Waller, 80
year-old Negro orchestra leader,
song writer and movie actor, died
Wednesday apparently of a heart
attack, as the Santa Fe Chief rolled
into the Union Station yards.
Wallace T. ed Kirkeby, Wal
ler's business manager the last six
years. was aroused by Walters hard
breathing. He said Waller seemed
to be having convulsion.
"I asked him what's the matter?'
Kirkeby said. HE couldn't answer"
Kirkeby, who occupied the state
room with Waller, ran into the
corridor and called the porter. A
doctor, boarding the train to at
tend another patient, hurried into
the stateroom too late to aid the
stricken musician.
Waller began playing the piano
when he was six years old He had
been in musicians "big time" since
he was 16
Kirkeby said the Negro pianist
who wrote such great hit songs as
Amt Misbehavin' and Honey
Suckle Rose, had just completed
the picture, stormy Weather" and
composed the current Broadway
stage hit, Early To Bed"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
JUGO GUERILLA UNITS
MAR WAR UNITY

Although both factions in Jugoslavia
guerilla warfare against the nazis have
done valiant fighting and are gaining in
strength numerically, that very gain
threatens more and more to be an unfor-
tunate factor in the Balkans political
as well as military picture.
Indications now are that Russia will
send a military commission to JugO. This,
coupled with Moscow's criticism of Gen.
Mikhailovitch might be the signal for
Russia to come out in open opposition to
King Peters exile government. And
these moves further complicate and blaz-
ems the conflict between Mikhailovitch
and Partisan Leader General Josip (Tito)
Brozovich who has set up ''home re-
gime.'
King Peters exile government, now
quartered at Cairo has had recognition
of by the United States and Britain, and
strangely enough, by Russia. However,
recently the big three is reported as
eying Tito's campaign against the Ger
mans with growing sympathy. 1t is known
that Tito has been more actively fighting
the nazis than the Chetnik leader and it
Hldy Dc lildl mig L eleE IdCS VIII ieSI
on the scale of aid to the allies in actual
warfare.
1t would appear feasible for some sat
isfactory truce to be found so that when
the time comes for using the Balkans
for the main thoroughfare to Berlin
there will be no hindrances, and equally
as important that factional strife will
not mar peace negotiations in the battle
torn Balkans
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
COMMENDABLE MOVE

In the United States senate an amend
ment has been offered to supplemental
appropriation bill of S307 ,995, 900 to pro-
hibit the army and navy from transfer
ring their appropriations from one pur-
pose to another without congressional
approval. 1t should carry. The original
measure fills in what have been deter
mined as needs that have arisen since
the regular appropriations bill was en-
acted, or for new projects. 1t is high
time congress steps in and asserts its
constitutional authority in all matters
pertaining to governmental spending.
This business of switching and Juggling
funds is not alone a Washington trick.
Many municipal boards do the same and
in that way circumvent the will of the
people in accepting budgets. Money hon
estly earned and willingly paid in taxes
by the public should be spent within the
limits provided by laws the peoples SER
wants enact.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
JAPAN ADMITS VIOLATION
OF MARSHALL'S MANDATE
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IS CUP)
The Tokyo radio Wednesday ad-
mitted twenty years of intense
preparations" by Japan in build
ing a defensive system in the Mar
shall islands, violating the mandate
given Japan by the League of Ma
tions after World War /.
The broadcast, heard by the
United Press here, was comment
ing on a United Press dispatch
from Washington pointing out the
difficulty of invading the Marshalls
because of Japan's prepared for
tifications there.
The Tokyo commentator boasted
of giant strides taken by Japan in
strengthening its garrisons in the
Marshalls," and continued to re-
count twenty years of intensive
preparations having completed Jap
ans defensive system in the is
lands"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
Nations Chief.
WiIIkie Give
Views or Church

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (UP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, IN message to the
National Council of the Protestant
Episcopal church, said today that
lin these days of struggle which try
every soul and every institution
and every tradition, we are all in
desperate need of light that is
not of men,"
May God grant that the church
will not fail in providing that light
in our present darkness" the Presi-
dent said in response to an inquiry
by the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray,
suffragan bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Connecticut and presi-
dent of the church congress.
The inquiry, also addressed to
Wendell Willkie, asked the Presi-
dent and Willkie to define what
they believed to be the functions
of the Christian church in the world
today.
ITO minister to the soldier who
lies wounded and eager for the
sight of home, to offer the final
consultations of religion to the dying
these have been, and still are. the
holy privileges of the chaplain" Mr..
Roosevelt said ITO maintain a
high resolve on the home front-a
resolve based on spiritual values
both on the field of battle and in
the councils of peace-this has been,
and still is, the supreme duty of
the church militant"
Willkie said that the church to-
day has an unexcelled opportunity
to exercise and develop leadership
through both its clergy and laymen
because new patterns of human
conduct will be measured and
established" after the war.
Particularly in the treacherous,
degraded, allied fields of race
hatred and nationalistic megalo-
mania - dual PHILOSOPHERS anti
pathetic to all religious teachings
the church must lead a ceaseleSs,
victorious fight for justice, moral
and social" Willkie said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15

The battle over renegotiation of
war contracts still RACES and if mail
to this department is any indica-
ton, there is more interest in this
business of taking the excess
profits out of war than you might
think. It's in part due to a ma
tural interest in these big annual
incomes such as the S499,000 paid to
machine gun manufacturer Carl
Gus SWibelius of New Haven, Conn.,,
and the S442, 900 paid to navy gun
mount manufacturer John B. Haw-
ley, Jr., the two highest salaried
manufacturers in the country.
From businessmen there is a
curiosity as to how much income
such tycoons are left with after fed
eral taxes, and further question
of whether the job of restoring ex-
cess war profits to the federal
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
coPftoI TaIk
-by-
Peter Edison

treasury shouldn't be done by eX-
cess profits taxes alone, without
this controversial business of rene
gotiation of contracts through price
adjustment boards.
Take first the matter of much
salary a man in the upper brackets
has left after federal taxes.
ROUGH ESTIMATES
Just how much income taxes any
one pays can't be calculated ac-
curately, even when you know the
income, because you never know
what deductions a man is allowed.
All income tax returns are of course
held in Strictest confidence by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. From
tables published by the Treasury
Department, however, it is possible
to make estimates of what taxes on
a given income may be.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-15
SPREAD YULE SPIRIT

One way to make yourself feel good
and at the same time do a good turn as
Christmas approaches-andt then keep it
UPS to give pickup rides to men in
uniform on highways or even in town.
Remember, the service men are not per-
mitted to flash the old thumb sign for
a ride 1t is up to you to stop and offer a
ride. Observers on the highways note
lack of this courtesy, many motorists
even going as far as to 'be looking in
the other direction" when they see man
in uniform ahead. 1t is a slight act to
give man a ride; it means much to them.