davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

Wallace affair. For a serious dis.
cusslon had begun, OF which the
vandenbeEg amendments were the
first fruits.
Rut now it is necessary to make
GEAR to ourselves and to the world
that the vote for this bill does moi
Tean that the United States is
committed to the things which
Mr.. Wallace has told the Euro.
peans the bill means. For to the
lSoviets and their sympa thizers he
made it appear that the approval
Of this bill is the prelude to a dec.
I~laration of war. This can only stiff.
fen the resistance OF the Soviets
at every point, lest any conces.
sion by them be interpreted as
appeasemeat Of their irrecon.
cilable enemies.
To the reactionaries his inter.
probation of American policy will
be taken to mean that since Wal.
lace has been beaten in Congress,
they can now count upon the I'M
limited support of the United
States. This will provoke them tc
oolder and more provocative acts.
And to the great middle, mod.
crate mass of frightened and hun.
cry people who want persona.
freedom, a quiet peace, and the
necessities and decencies of life
his reckless dramatization of tn,
issue will be taken to mean tina
they are caught between the devi
and the deep blue sea.
As a matter of fact, the vote TO,
this bill can most accurately bt
interpreted as approval of the ba
sic idea that the Middle East ane
the eastern Mediterranean is ;
region in which the United State.
is now a principal power witt
vital interests to protect. This il
not a bill to establish democracy
in Greece and Turkey. It is only
incidentally a bill to bring relic.
to the victims of the war. It is Z
bill which establishes the United
States as a power in the Middle
East. Britain and Russia have
been there for more than a cen
fury. Now We are there too.
Where that will take US eventu
ally, no man could now foresee
But it is urgent and essential that
having arrived in the Middle East
we make clear the immediate
definite, concrete detectives which
we hope to achieve.
What then is the part we wish
to play now in the Middle East!
Our first objective, it seems tt
me, should be the conclusion of q
treaty fixing definitely the boun
diaries Of Greece, Turkey, ane
Iran, the regime of the Straits,
and the distribution Of the oil con.
c~essions. Until such a treaty has
been concluded - but only unit
then - the Administration should
treat the approval of the bill by
Congress as authorization of j.;
special American military guaran
ty of the territorial integrity o
Greece, Turkey, and also Of Iran
1t should tell the Soviet govern
meat that the special guaranty viii
stand until a treaty of settlement
is negotiated. After that we shall
consider the support of the treat,
as one Of our obligations unde:
the United Nations Charter.
Such a specific policy, aimed a
a treaty, will be far less provoca
tive and far more effective thai
an underlined policy of resistanc,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23

and hostility to the Soviet Union
and to Communism in general.
Nothing could be more dangerous
and more unsatisfactory than to
remain where we are now-hav.
ing expressed a general attitude
without defining our specific oh.
jectives.
Until the Administration states
the terms on which it is ready te
make a settlement with Russia ir
the Middle East, neither this
country nor any other will know
where we are going. But we shall,
be on our way.
Copyright, 1947, New York Tribune Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-23
F?HoRReT&@ak$' s5I2E E ar
0~h Gs h~~h xu Z-A.
mApTER FORTY

l. CHAPTER FORTY
sieve" Leda said, "all
oA,n | can't just let Sherry
ol' not? She's old enough
8M .ol,igent and capable"
could give her such a
f'bu life in New York."
Pnds ,-ouned. She's decided on
e'seT little town in Ohio called
|po N'sse' The editor of the news
|flu here advertised for an as
E.s+. And Sherry answered and
' offered her the job"
o.dr Steve said. and re-
u 'Ssr Leda, I'm going to miss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
News From Big Point
Annual Thanksgiving Supper AT
Community House Dutch Treat"

There will be a Thanksgiving
supper at the Community House
Thursday night, November 81.
The supper will be a "Dutch
Treat" as usual and everyone is
invited to bring a lunch and come.
The Rev. James Williamson will
be there.
MIR. and Mrs. Dean Strickland
and Mrs. Royie Golf were busi-
ness visitors TO Mobile on Tuesday
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. benson Goff and
j. r. Golf have returned to their
place at Key West after a three
weeks visit here with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Golf.
Attendance at Sunday school on
Sunday was 73.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Carter and
son, Junior, and Wilton were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell Cochran.
Miss Ernie Lee Nelson spent
the weekend with her grandhnoth-
er, Mrs. Calhoun Carter of Ba-
sin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Long attend
ed church at Pascagoula on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Golf were
visitors of Mrs. w. d. Cox of
Grand Bay.
Friends of Mrs. w. S. Robert
son and family were sorry to have
them move away from this conf
munity.
MIR. and Mrs. Roy Golf were
business visitors to Moss Point on
Monday.
Friends of Mrs. E. C. Lindsey
are glad to know she is improv-
ing after an operation at the Mo
bile Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Young from
Gulfport were visitors recently
of relatives here.
Mrs. Myrtle Golf returned home
after spending few days here
with her daughters, Mrs. Black
well and Mrs. Dempsey Joiner.
Mrs. w. 7. Goff, Mrs. Homer
Cochran and children were busi-
ness visitors to Moss Point and
Pascagoula on Saturday.
Mrs. Johnnie D. Waltman from
Wade was a Sunday dinner guest
of Homer Golf.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Nelson were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Nelson's mother, Mrs. w. c. Car
ter of Basin.
Lewis Young of Gulfport was
the weekend visitor of his cou-
son, Monnel Carter.
Mrs. Felix Coleman and chill
dren were visitors to Moss Point
and Pascagoula on Saturday.
Miss Alva Cunningham is home
from a two weeks vacation in
Florida with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abner Cunningham.
Mrs. L. B. Brown and chill
dren, Mrs. H. w. Calhoun and
baby were Monday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Bernard Berrie Of
Hurley.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Meeting OF Lend '
Memorid Circle
Wednesday,. Nov. I9

A meeting of the Lena Memo
ria circle of the Woman's Mission
ary Society of the East Moss
Point Baptist church was held
at the church Wednesday after
noon.
The topic for study was sThe
Sin of Racial Discrimination"
The devotional was led by Mrs.
A. M. Simmons after which the
following subjects were discuss
ed:
"a Planter Finds the Way, led
by Mrs. A. L. Wilkerson, World
Fellowship AT Copenhagen" Mrs.
L. e. Westfaul; Building On a
Sure Foundation, Mrs. E. c. Cro-
nier; Are We Free?" Mrs. Lee Al
bert; Feeble Knees Strengthen
ed" Mrs. L. N. Bristar, and "Omo
Kelinde," Mrs. Floyd Lacey.
Hot coffee and cake was served
by the hostess for the afternoon,
Mrs. Prentiss Fisher.
There were Is present.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
County Cooks Give Tasty Recip $
For Thanksgiving Dinner Dressing

Now that preparations are un-i
derway for Thanksgiving dinner,
the cranberries and the turkey
ordered. one is faced with the
problem Of stuffing the bird.
There are probably as many
kinds of dressing as there are
dressing makers, so we give you
Hhree prize winning ones to
choose from.
Stuffing the bird the night be-
fore is a good speeder-upper to
know and be sure to allow room
for the dressing to swell a little
during the roasting.
Experiment with variations of
your basic recipe by using ches-
nuts, raisins which are soaked in
sherry, crisp bacon slivers, Bra
I'll nuts, walnuts or blanched al
monds.
A smart thing to do is bake
your dressing left from stuffing
the turkey. in a muffin pan. The
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
THIRD PLACE
MISS ELIZABETH DAVIS
Gautier

Rice and Oyster Dressing
4 cups cold steamed rice
2 eggs
" cup flour
/ small green peper, chopped fine
Va cup onion, cut fine
] cup tomato catsup
l tablespoon parsley chopped fine
l pint oysters, drained and chop
ped
| teaspoon black pepper
| teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter
Beat eggs, yellows and whites
together. Mix with rice, add
flour, green peppers and onions.
Mix in well, then add all other
ingredients, small amounts at a
time, until all are used. Will stuff
one large hen or small turkey;
for larger birds use double ingre-
dients.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
Thanksgiving Day
Services AT St.
John S Church =

There will be two communion
services at st. Johns Episcopal
church in Pascagoula on Thanks
giving Day, Nov. 27.
The first will be held at 7:30
a. m, and the second at IL a. m.
according to an announcement by
the Rev. Fredrick Resch, rector
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
THIRD PRIZE
Mrs. f. M. JOHNSON
Moss Point

Orange Stuffing
"Roast duck calls for orange"
3 cups toasted bread crumbs
" cup hot water
2 teaspoons grated orange peel
2-3 cup orange pulp
2 cups diced celery
V cup melted butter or margar-
inc
| beaten egg
u teaspoon salt
dash of pepper
" teaspoon poultry seasoning
Soften bread crumbs in hot
water Is minutes. Add orange,
celery. butter and egg. Add sea-
sonings. Stuff duck lightly to al
low for expansion. Stuffing for
S pound duck.
HONORABLE MENTION
FIRST PLACE
MRS. A. E. LARTICUE
MobS FofHu
Oyster Dressing
l cup chopped celery
y cup chopped onion
4 tablespoons butter or margar-
inc
6 cups dry bread crumbs
4 teaspoons minced parsley
4 cups oysters
2 teaspoons salt, dash of pepper
| teaspoon poultry seasoning
2 beaten eggs
2 cups milk or oyster liquor
Cook celery and onion in but
ter or margarine until golden.
Add crumbs and parsley Mix
thoroughly. Add oysters, season.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
FIRST PRIZE
MRS. r. M. JOHNSON
Moss Point

Old Fashioned Bread Stuffing
| medium onion, minced
| cup chopped tender celery
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
6 cups bread crumbs
" cup finely ground fat salt pork
| teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon each thyme, MARIO
ram, sage
"A teaspoon nutmeg
" cup chicken broth
Simmer onion and celery in but
ter or margarine until onion is
tender. Add bread crumbs and
toss until butter is absorbed. Add
remaining ingredients. Blend thor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

of the church.
Every member of the parish IS
asked to bring foodstuff to the
church not later than Wednesday,
noon, Nov. 26.
This will be placed in the
church as a Thanksgiving offer
ing and will be distributed am
ong the needy of the city after the
last service, Nov. 27.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

resultant patties make a nice gar.
nish to put on the platter around
the bird.
And SO for next week. or the
day after Thanksgiving. when
the majority of US will be hav-
ink Turkey gumbo. we are ask
ing for your gumbo recipes.
Not necessarily turkey gumbo.
but any kind. sea food. chicken
or vegetable. We knew an old
gentleman once who made the
most delicious vegetable Jumbo.
concocted from all the vegeta-
bles in season and made il with
a roux.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

oughly. This is a light fluffy
stuffing 1t may be used as a
basic recipe for variation with
mushrooms, chestnuts, apples, and
many varieties of nuts and fruits
SECOND PRIZE
MRS. WILLIE p. RAMSAY
Route l.
Ocean Springs
Dressing for Fish. Baked or
Broiled
3 or 4 cups stale bread or rice
| cup lean salt meat or ham
! full quart oysters
! large onion cut fine
2 cloves garlic cut fine or crushed
2 small or one large hot pepper
Fry salt meat in about.4 table
spoons Of fat with onion and gar
lie until done. Steam oysters with
one or two bay leaves in own
juice until oysters curl, drain oys-
ters from juice, add hot pepper to
juice and let simmer, put oysters
in skillet with bread or rice, some
black pepper and salt to taste, and
2 tablespoons of tomato catsup.
Cook together about 3 minutes,
stirring well. If too dry, add some
of oyster juice and use remainder
to baste fish.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

Of 100000 Negroes in the
United States, 100000 profess the
Roman Catholic faith.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21
PASCAGOULA COMMUNITY
SING

An invitation is issued to the
general public to attend the COM
munity sing at the Jackson Coun-
ty coudt house Sunday, Nov. %,
beginning at 1:30 p. m.
The organization has secured a
piano for the occasion.
A special invitation is extended
to all quartets and individual
singers to come and take part
in the program.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

ings and eggs. Add enough liquid
to moisten. Mix lightly. This
makes enough dressing for i
turkey or 2 five pound chickens,
SECOND PLACE
MRS. JOHN B. CUNNINGHAM.
SR.
Moss Point
Corn Meal-Sausage Dressing
2 cups stock or water
" teaspoon salt
l-3 cup yellow corn meal
" cup sausage
2 cups soft bread crumbs
" cup minced celery
II cup minced onion
/ well beaten egg
pepper
2 teaspoons poultry seasoning
Heat stock or water to boiling.
Add salt gradually, stir in corn
meal, cook over low heat 10 min
utes, stirring constantly. Cook
sausage until lightly brown.
Combine meat with cornmeal
mixture, add remaining ingredi-
ents, mix. Makes enough for a
5 pound chicken.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-11-21

The Sinai Peninsula dominat
es the Gulf of Suez and the Gulf
of Akaba.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Col. Bermun Attends
ROA Convention In Miumi

Colonel Joseph E. Berman, Nation
al Councilman of the Reserve Off
GERS Association, 1t. Col. Noel Cal
lahan of Columbus, Mississippi, Pre-
sident of the Mississippi Department,
and Captain James Blalock of Jack
son, Miss, Sr. Vice-president of the
Mississippi Department Reserve Of
ficers Association, attended the Ma
tional Convention of the Reserve
Officers Association at Miami. Fla.
The Convention was addressed by
some of the highest ranking officers
of the army and navy. A new policy
for the Reserves was given to the
Convention by Major General Ed
ward Bres of the War Department.
1t is hoped that the Reserves and
the National Gaurd will both reach
their full strength during the year
1947-48.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
David 5. Watson
Dies AT Memphis

Services for David S. (Sambo)
Watson, Tchula resident and World
War ii Veteran, were held Tuesday
afternoon at the Tolarville Baptist
Church. The Rev. S. B. Harrington
officiated. Burial was in Tolarville
Cemetery with Lee Funeral Home in
charge.
Mr.. Watson, who was 20, died
in the Kennedy General Hospital at
Memphis, from injuries sustained in
an automobile accident.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Geneva
Hope Watson; a son, James David
Watson, both of Tchula; a brother.
Quentin Watson, serving in Japan,
and six sisters, Mrs. lack Grey of
Tchula, Mrs. Flarence Guy of Mem
phis, Mrs. Virginia Gresham of Col
ton, Calf, Mrs. jeff Beale, Mrs.
Earl Desalle and Miss Frances Wat
son all of Pineville, La.
Active pallbearers weret B. T.
Taylor, Frank Eakin, S. B. Taylor,
L. E. Mabry, Percy Taylor and J. w.
Edwards.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
West Sergeant Now
Serves In japan

Technical Sergeant James R
Ward, Of West, Mississippi, is serving
with the famed fighting First Caval-
ry Division, which is on occupation
duty in the ten procedures OF the
Tokyo Yokohama. The First Caval-
ry Division fought all the way from
Australia in the Pacific campaign
of World War II, and was first in
Manila and first in Tokyo.
Sgt. Ward first sailed overseas
October %, 1913, and was with the
American Division during the war,
he participated in the Bouganville,
Leyte, Negros Islands, Cebu, and
Macanton campaigns. Sailing over
seas again on March 18th, 1916, he
was assigned and was sent by the
Division on a Recruiting Drive in
the United States, December 1916.
Having recently returned to his unit,
Sgt. Ward is now Mess Sgt. of &C"
Troop Of the distinguished Eight
Cavalry Regiment.
First entering the Army, August
1910, he underwent basic training at
Fort Benning Ga. AS for his future
plans, Sgt. Ward has nothing in
mind.
His grandmother, Mrs. E. M. Nc
Lellan resides at West, Mississippi.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Claude Aufry OF West
Passes Al Jackson

Services for Claude Autry, West
farmer, who died in a Jackson hos
pital Friday, were held Sunday aft
ternoon at Mount Pleasant Church.
The Rev. Madison Flowers and the
Rev. Curtis Ellis officiated. Burial
was in the Church Cemetery with
Lee Funeral Home in charge.
Mr.. Autry, who was 81, had been
engaged in farming in the West
Community.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Lille Mae
Autry; three daughters, Mrs. Marion
Weeks, Mrs. James Tucker, all OF
West and Mrs Kathryn Harvey OF
Winona; two sons, Sgt Malcolm Au-
try, of US Army, Berlin, Germany
and Billie Don Autry; two sisters.
Mrs. j. C. McCrary and Mrs. Robert
McCrary; three brothers, A. c. and
w. R. Autry, all of West, and S. G.
Autry of Lexington.
The following men served as pall-
bearers: Roger Holmes, Eric Farmers
Dennis Mcbride, Luther Browning.
J. J. Browning, Walter Brock and
Enman Mcbride.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Services Held For
.Cruger Resident

Services for Walter L. Buford,
Holmes County farmer, who died at
his home Monday afternoon follow
ing heart attack, were held yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Shiloh Church in Carroll County.
The Rev. c. J.. Olander officiated.
Burial was in the Shiloh Cemetery
with Williams Funeral Home in
charge.
Mr.. Buford had been engaged in
farming for the past six years in the
Cruger Community where he had
been making his home. He was IS.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Clyde
Weldon Buford; three sons, John j.,
Hyman Lee, and Walter Irwin Blu
ford; and a daughter, Mrs. Ed Smith,
all of Cruger.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
10 Classes Set For
Holmes County Horse
Show July 23rd
Eugene Herman Is
Chairman For Event
Sponsored By jos

The Junior Chamber of CONNER
ce completed plans for the 1947 Hol-
mes County Horse Show at the re-
gular meeting Tuesday night at the
City Hall.
Eugene Herman chairman for
the Horse Show reported he had
received entries in all sixteen class
es of the show and the patrons are
assured of good evening of enter
tainment. Stables that have return
ed their entry blanks are: Gerlach
Stables, Helena, Ark; Rose Hall
Stables, Centerville, Miss; Pointer
Stables, Como; Cochran Stables,
Whistler, Ala; Lee Godbold Stables.
Brookhaven, and many local entries
from all over the Holmes County.
Tickets Now On Sole
Tickets are now on sale for the
horse show which will be held at
the Beall Athletic Field Wednesday
night, July 23rd. To encourage and
promote the sale of tickets the jay
Gees are divided into two teams to
sell the ducats.. The losing teams
will treat the winning team to a
feed on the first Tuesday nj Septem-
Der. Captain of the Red Team Is
Emmett Reese, while the Blues will
be under the leadership of W. E.
Strider. Price of the tickets are $1.00
for adults and SOC for children.
The Jaycees would like to cal
your attention to the advertisement
: which appears on page four OF this
issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Lexington Softboll Team
Wins Two From Pickens

Lexington's softba1l team took
Pickens into fold twice during the
past week in the games played at
Beall Athletic Field.
In Fridays game the boys from
Lexington made easy pickin's OF the
men from Pickens defeating them by
a IA to count.
They returned Monday for reven-
ge but were again beaten by score
of IL to 9.
These two victories ran Lexing-
tons string to three in row, having
beaten Kosciusko prior to Fridays
game.
No game is scheduled for Friday,
July 4th, but play will be resumed
Monday
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
PROCLAMATION

In keeping with proclamation is
sued by Governor Fielding L.. Wri-
ght, calling World War II veterans
attention to the many benefits OF
National Service Life Insurance and
to the present opportunity of resto-
ring their former insurance protec-
ton, it gives me, as Mayor of the
City of Lexington, great pleasure
to set aside the month of July 1947
as NATIONAL SERVICE LIFE IN
SURANCE REINSTATEMENT MO-
NTH in Lexington.
further call upon all World War
II veterans living in Lexington,
to take advantage now of the splen-
did life insurance benefits recently
granted them by Congress.
Signed. Norman Weathersby,
(SeaD Mayor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Paul B. Johnson Jr.
Speaks In LEXINGTON

Paul B. johnson, Jr, candidate
for governor of the state of Miss
issippi will bring his candidacy to
Holmes County voters Monday, July
7th, when he will address the peo-
pie of Lexington at eleven o'clock
that morning.
On Monday afternoon of the same
day he will speak to the people Of
Tchula at three o'clock.
Mr.. Johnson invites all of the
people of Holmes County to come
out and hear him discuss the issues
involved in the present campaign.
His stand on all questions affect
ing the welfare of the state of Miss
issippi will be fully explained to the
voters, spokesman said.
We cal your attention to his an
on page of this issue.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Edwin T. Nelson Is
Promoted To 1t. Col.

Friends of Major Edwin T. Nell
son, of Lexington, will be interested
to know he was promoted to the
rank of Northumberland before be-
ing separated from the US army
this week at Augusta, Ga.
Col. Nelson will return to Lexing-
ton today after an absence of near
ly seven years entering the service
as commanding officer of Battery B
of the Mississippi National Gaurd in
November, 1910.
He was also serving as mayor Of
the city of Lexington when he en-
tered the service in 1910 and had
been elected to that post for eight
consecutive terms, serving as mayor
since 1924.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Young Men 1871
Wunted In Nuvy

The Navy Recruiting Office in
Greenwood, feels that it would be to
the advantage of every young man
from the ages II to 81 to have the
benifits of the new regular Navy
program explained to them.
For those seeking information on
enlistments in the Navy and it's
benefits, such as schools, travel, ira
DIES and retirements contact one of
the Naval recruiters at the Post
Office Bldg, in Greenwood or write
card for information.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1947-07-03
Lexington Girl Reaches
Quarter Finals In
Safe Drivers Contest

Miss Jewell Lehman daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lehman, was
one of the twenty contestants to
reach the quarterfinals in the Tri-
States Safe Drivers Contest held
recently.
The contes, held to determine the
best and safest boy and girl drivers
in the Tri-States area. was entered
by more than 1000 boys and girls
from all over the state of Mississippi.
Miss Lehman received letter
of congratulations for her fine per-
Torrance from Mr.. c. r. Bradley,
Commissioners of Public Safety,
Mississippi Highway Safety Patrol.