davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Auto Inspection
Law Gets Test
In Cabarrus

Kannapohs, Sept. l5--(APl.-
North Cardinals mandatory in
spection of motor Vah.cles IS be-
ing tested in Caoarrus County
courts.
Three men convicted in Re-
corder's court of failure to have
their vehicles inspected AZ state
lanes have appealed tnelr cases
to the Superior court. They are
Spencer Letter, Clitfo'd orant-
ley and William CALVIN Wagon
er.
Their attorney, Eugene T.
Bost, Jr., said he would take
the case to the SGpreme court,
/ if necessary to determine wheth
er the State Department Of Mo-
tor Vehicles has the right to set
inspection deadlines before Dec.
81. Bost, a state representative
opposed the bill before the leg
islature.
The highway safety lew pro-
vides that every veh.C e register
ed in the state shall be inspect
ed once during 1913 and semi
annually thereafter.
Twenty-Five motorists we've
hauled into court her, Tor al
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Warrenton Sends
Number to College

Warrenton - A number of
Warrenton boys and girls have
returned to colleges this fall
and those who will be attending
colleges, universities and prep
schools are the following: Bill
Ellington, Mary Alice Rocker,
Pete Woodall, Phil Allen, Frark
Allen, Bobby Fleming, Merle
Harrington and Ann Bullock,
all to Duke University; Mary
Tasker Gibbs, Sterling Moore,
Nellie Bugg, Iris Lee Felts, and
Mary Alice Turner, all to Wom-
ans College fthe University of
North Carolina; Monroe Gard
ner, Eugene Bobbitt and Fair
fax Mitchell University of North
Carolina; Henry Horne and
Richard Hedgepeth, N. c. State;
Alice V. Jones, Sally Thomas
and Patsy Ann Davis, Saint
Mary's School; Peter Seaman,
Stanton Military Academy;
Frank Hunter, Augusta Military
Academy; Howard Wynne,
Hampden-Sydney; John Garrett,
Fishburn Military Academy;
Ann Rodwel, Salem; Sarah
Kearney Burton, Waber, Ala;
Patsey Caps, Greensboro Col
lege; Lima McCarroll, Chatham
Hall; Jane Reavis, Wake For
est; and Spencer Scott, Louis
burg College.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Court Drama
To Be Given At
Rosemary M. E.

The case of F. w. Wilkinson,
charged with first degree muir
der murder on account of the
brutal Staying of his wife, and
whose only explanation was that
he had been drinking will tie
heard in the dramatization Phi
soner at the Bar to be given at
1870 P. M. Sunday, Sept. 10, In
the Rosemary M e t tn d i S t
Church, according to an an
nouncement by the pastor, Rev.
w. R. Stevens.
This will be a union service,
in which the First Methodist
Church will join,
All parts in the dramatlza:ion
except two, will be taken by To-
cal residents. Otis Reynolds will
act as presiding judge, and Ro-
land johnson will serve as coun-
sci for the defendant. Blair Glib
son will act as sheriff, and Ro-
bert Nance will take the part of
the fingerprint expert. Mrs. w.
A. Thorne will be an important
witness for the prosecution, and
Miss Josephine Garner will take
the part of the prisoners lit
tie daughter. Frank Massey will
act as clerk of the court, w. A.
China will serve as bailiff, and
H. E. Cameron will be the fore
man of the jury.
This thrilling courtr 90 m
drama. Prisoner at the Bar,
will be given at 7:30 P. M. Sun
day, Sept. 10, in the Rosemary
Methodist Church. The public IS
cordially invited.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Weldon Lions Club
Sells Brunswick Stew
For Glasses Fund

Weldon - A Brunswick stew
supper sale sponsored here
Tuesday night by the Weldon
Lions Club proved to be a gas
Economical and a financial <uc-
cess, it was announced today
by Harry Fried, one of the CO.
chairmen of the stew sale pro-
ject.
More than 300 quarts of sue
culent Brunswick stew went into
appreciative Weldonite stomachs
as people flocked up to the coun-
ter to buy a quart or more, and
in doing so the Blind Fund of
the club was swelled just little
bit more.
The local Lions last year used
funds to purchase SIS pairs of
glasses for needy school child
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Mary F. Citing
Named President
OF Troop Is

Girls Scout activities in Troop
is got underway for the year
here Tuesday afternoon, when
most of the troop met at the
Scout Hut to elect troop officers
and to make plans for the 40
meetings to be held this year.
Mary Foster Elting was elect
ed president of the troop, Mary
Ann Thompson was chosen as
vice president. Iris Faye Sulli-
van is secretary, Judy Kicks
will be troop treasurer and Edna
Spivey was elected scribe.
The troop is sponsored by the
Fine Arts Club, and one of the
first plans set for the year by
the troop is a tea by the girls to
be held by the troop honoring
the club. The open house will
be held on October 5 at the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Clothing Drive
Begun by Scotland
Neck Church Unit

Scotland Neck-The Womans
missionary Society of the Scot
Island Neck Baptist Church start
'Sted a drive this week to collect
clothing to be distributed abroad
tsto alleviate suffering there, Mrs.
tAA. H. Kitchin, Sr., president of
,ssfthe Society, has announced.
j.ss' The drive will continue
bashrough September and clothing,
bedding or funds collected will
ss be sent to a Baptist agency in
,.stNew Orleans, which will in turn
y asend them where there is the
Asgreatest need.
S Mrs. Kitchin requested that
esfanyone having clothes which
have been outgrown or cannot
.sibe used anymore, to please tele-
Eaphone the Baptist Church and
l. they will be collected. This sea-
IA son of the year was selected
;-ssbecause now people are putting
a away summer things and getting
kaout old winter things and it is a
,.~tgood time to take stock Of what
:lsswill actually be used. Everyone
), lis urged to take part IN this
drive and these things may
mean warmth instead of cold to
the peoples to whom they go.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Baptist Church
Mission Leaders
Head Program

Additional plans were an
nounced today for the Roanoke
Associatlon-Wide Week of Ms
sions, which will start Monday
evening and will be held each
evening through next Friday,
September "a.
Rosemary Baptist Church in
Roanoke Rapids will serve as
host church for Enfield, Weldon,
Tillery, Darlington, H a lif X,
CASTOR, Antioch and the Roa-
noke Rapids First B a pit j st
churches during the week-long
missions school, which will fea-
ture some of the outstanding
mission leaders in the Baptist
church in the country.
In the Rose airy Baptist
Church Rev. Cyrus w. Bazemore
Roanoke Associational mission
airy, will supervise the program.
There will be a twoperioa
gram every evening of the
week, with a ten-minute inter
mission of fellowship conducted
by the following organizations:
the Young Woman s Auxiliary on
Monday night, the intermediate
department of the Sunday school
on Tuesday evening, the Adult
department of the Sunday school
on Wednesday night, the Bap-
fist Training Union on Thurs
day night, and the Woman's
Missionary Society on Friday
night.
Both home and foreign mis-
sionaries will appear on the pro-
gram throughout the week. DR..
program every evening CT tire
Earl Bradley, Die to- Of the
School of Missions, will bring
Monday nights message; Rev.
James Ray, Secretary of the
State Baptist Training Union,
will speak Tuesday night; Dr.,
J. P. Powell, missionary to At
RIGA, will be in charge of Wed
nesday nights program; Dr..
Frank Lide, missionary to China
is scheduled to appear on Thurs
day nights program; and DR..
r. X. Redwine of the State Bap-
fist Convention will bring the
message on Friday evening.
Rev. Felix Arnold OF Enfield will
be guest soloist on Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. B. M Whitehurst, pastor
of Rosemary Baptist Church,
said, This school of missions
next week presents rare op-
portunity for Baptist Christians
to acquaint themselves with the
work and the workers of their
denomination on the various
mission fields of the world. The
Rosemary Baptist Church eA-
tends a hearty welcome to these
services to all who are Interested
in the great work the Bapti>
Church is doing in the field Of
missions. "
Services will be held each
evening from 1880 until 9 o clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

You can identify a courteous
driver by his use of hand 81 :
gnals. When he wants to turn
left, he moves his vehicle into
proper positions before actually
reaching the intersection, then
extends his left arm straight out
For a right turn, he keeps we'll
to the right when nearing the
intersection, bends his left arm
with forearm extended upward.
To indicate intention to stop sud
denly, he extends left arm out
ward and downward.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
a are Set for Week of Missions at the Rosemary Baptist Church

Courtesy in a cyclist-whether
he rides a motorcycle, bicycle
of motorscooter-is as impor
tant to the safety of the pub
lie on our highways as courtesy
is in the driver of an autome-
bile, truck or bus. The cyclist
mus regard himselft and his
vehicle as coming under traffic
law controls just as much as
the motorist and his four-wheel-
ed vehicle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

rem, and they said their goal
this year is to equal that record
and try to exceed it. In fact,
they were so pleased over the
success of this weeks Brunswick
stew promotion that they plan
to do something similar in the
near future.
On the committee with Fried
as co-chairmen were Lions Fen
ton Jones and James Mont
castle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

A really good driver is con-
may dash into the street or
stantly alert for youngsters who
coast from a driveway or alley.
Safe habits have been developed
in youths by safety patrols, po-
lice, teachers, and parents, but
in the excitement of play they
can-and sometimes so-forget.
Children who are not old enough
to go to school are dependent in
even greater degree on the sup
ervision of parents and skilled
driving by all motorists. It's
especially advisable to look back
before backing out of a drive
way or pulling away from a
curb to be sure no child is in
the way,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16
Wilkinson Speaks
To Local Lions

John A. Wilkinson, Repup-
ican candidate for the U. S
Senate, was the principal speak
er on the program of the Lions
Club at their regular meeting
Tuesday night. He spoke on the
History of Civil Rights"
During the business session
the coming Lions Festl1 al,
which begins Monday night, was
discussed.
Much enthusiasm was evident
among the members, who believe
the festival will be a complete
success.
New members present for the
first time were Macon SHIRT,
Rudy Walser, and Lawrence Ed
dy. Visitors of the club We, e
Lion John Hall of Bedford, Va,
DR.. M. S. Broun, o. H. Waugh
an and Harold Flowers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

The United States produced 81
per cent more food in the last
two years OF World War II than
in the last two years of World
War I and did it with 1880, 900
fewer farm workers.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

Scout Hut.
Scout leader of Troop Is is
Mrs. John T. Gilbert.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

A barrel of crude oil usually
contains about $40 cubic feet of
gas in solution.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-09-16

1t is estimated there are abou,
5000 airplanes on U. S. farms
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS

The Territorial Highway Engineer
announces the invitation to bid for
furnishing blanket or fleet insur-
ance on all Highway Patrol cars
owned by the Territory.
Interested bidders may obtain bid
forms and specifications by calling
at Room 405, Federal Building, Ju-
neau, Alaska
Sealed bids will be received until
1000 A. M. April 26, 1948
The right to reject any or all bids
is hereby reserved.
First publication, April 10 ,l948.
Last publication, April "a, 1913.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on April 9Th, 1913, c. G.
BROWN, as administrator of the es-
tate of JIM ELLEN, Deceased, made
and filed in the above entitled Court
Fat Juneau, Alaska, his Final Account
and Report and Petition for Final
Award and Distribution, and that
on said day this Court entered its
Order directing that hearing be
had upon said Final Account and
Report and Petition for Final Award
and Distribution before it on June
10th, 1913, at 1000 o'clock AM. of
said day at the office of the said
United States Commissioner and
Probate Judge, in the Federal-Terri-
torial Building, in Juneau Precinct,
Territory Of Alaska, and requiring
all persons to then and there appear
and make their objections, if any,
thereto, and to the settlement there
Of; and, to the adjudication of the
following persons to be heirs at-law
of deceased and entitled to have the
residue of this estate distributed in
the amount set opposite the name
of each, to-wit:
Nicholas Panagiotos Yialernios, a
brother of deceased, of legal age, re-
siding in Koutiou of Doridos, Greece,
one-fourth.
o1laf5l ObOo
Yialernios. a brother of deceased,
of legal age, residing in Marathia of
the Commune of Karoutiou of Dori-
dos, Greece, one-fourth.
Vasiliki Panagiotou Yialernis Va
vatsikou, a sister of deceased. Of
legal age, residing in Marathia-Ka-
routiou of Doridos, Greece, one
fourth.
Panagiotis Yialernios, the surviv-
ing son of George Panagiotos VIAL
ernias, minor nephew of deceased,
residing in Karoutiou of Doridos,
Greece, one-twentieth.
Polyxenia Yialernios, the surviving
daughter Of George Panagiotos Yial-
ernios, a minor niece of deceased,
residing in Karoutiou of Doridos,
Greece, one-twentieth.
John George Yialernios, the sur
viving son of George Panagiotos
Yialernios, a minor nephew of de-
ceased, residing in Karoutiou Of
Doridos, Greece, one-twentieth.
Demetrious Yialernios, the surviv-
ing son Of George Panagiotos Yial-
ernios. a minor nephew of deceased,
residing in Karoutiou of Doridos,
Greece, one-twentieth.
Euthania Yialernios, the surviving
daughter of George Panagiotos Yial-
ernios, minor niece of deceased,
residing in Karoutiou of Doridos,
Greece, one-twentieth.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, this 9th
day of April, 1948.
(SEAL) FELIX GRAY.
United States Commissioner and Ex-
Officio Probate Judge, Juneau, AL
aska.
First publication. April 10, 1913.
Last publication, May /, 1913.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24

PRE- SCHOOL CHILD STUDY
Meeting Monday, 3 pm, Apr. 26,
1t Governors Mansion. All mothers
Interested invited to attend. For
Information call 292. Mrs. Brooks
ianford. 800 st
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
L 1 S 4 E N

l. / 5 T 4 n
MONDAY, APRIL rs, 7 p. m.
Program, Speaker, Albert White,
KINY. Alaska Tax Payers League.
966 ct
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
SUNDAY

IL :55-Forecasts
1900 SALT LAKE CHOIR-CBS.
Brotherhood Hour.
:00-Burns and Allen.
1:30-Lutheran Hour.
-ESCAPE-CB
2:30-Voice of Prophecy.
3:00-Dorianne Barnes.
3:15-Excursion in Science.
3:30-Noah Webster Says.
4.00-CBS IS THERE-CGS.
4:30-Alaska Lignr Concert.
5.00-Twenty Questions.
5:30-Percy Faith.
6.00-Revival Hour
7:00-G GREAT LIFE-CBS.
Juneau Young News.
45-JEANETTE DAVIS-CBS.
8:00-Theatre Guild.
8:55 Late News.
9:O0-Music America Loves.
9:30-F Forecasts.
First newscast of the day at 1880
A. M.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1948-04-24
RADIO LOG
KINY - JUNEAU
Alaska Broadcasting Co.
G. r. S.
SATURDAY. EVENING
KINY - JUNEAU

SATURDAY EVENING
5:00-SATURDAY AT CHASE.
CHS.
5:2C-Totem Talk-Forecasts.
5:4s-viking Varieties.
6:00-Juneau- Young News.
6:15--Waltz at Dinner.
6:30-Sports on Spot.
Happy Smith.
7;00-PAYS TO BE IGNORANT
CHS.
7:30-Hit Parade.
8:00-Standard Forecasts.
3:15-Community Center.
8.30-Grand Old Opry.
900 Fishing Time-Forecasts
9:15-HOAGY CARMICHAEL
CHS.
9:3o-CHARLIE SPIVAK-CBS.
10:00-Between the Lines.
l0:15-Words with Music.
Forecasts.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

A Pennsylvania youth who used
16 months to cure his wanderlust is
going back home with his over
joyed parents today after their re-
union here last night.
Lights burned until dawn today
in the home of the woman who
brought the family together again
after Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murdock
of Uniontown had kept vigil since
their 20-year-old son Jack disap-
peared in May, 1947.
His upstairs front bedroom in
Uniontown had been kept spotless,
ready for the homecoming they
prayed for. They left the doors un-
locked at night lest his knock go
unheard His golf clubs are in the
closet. His pencil and charcoal
sketches are right where they were
It's the happiest day of my life
that he's coming home again." Mrs
Murdock sighed.
Jack walked away from the Fork
Union (VaJ Military Academy l6
months ago ito find myself The
process took him over half the
United States and to Ireland, work
ing as a pin boy, busboy and short
order man-without a word to
his home
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Washington Sanitarium
To Graduate II Sunday

Graduation exercises for II stu
dent nurses at the Washington
Sanitarium and Hospital, Takoms
Park, have been set for 8 pm. Sun
day.
At 8 o'clock tonight consecra-
ton service will be held with Elder
Chester E. Westphal. sanitarium
chaplain, as the speaker. Elder w
r. French, head of the Washing
ton Missionary College theological
department, will deliver the bac-
calaureate address at ii am. to-
morrow.
The commencement address. THE
Rule of Three" will be delivered by
Mrs. A. Berenice Loasby Of Takoma
Park, formerly assistant director OF
nursing at the sanitarium.
Two Of the graduates live in
Takoma Park. They are Helen
Anne Chandler. 7o5 Elm street, and
Gertrude Cunningham, Is Syca-
more avenue.
Others are: Pauline Beamesderfer,
Norma Chamberlain, Pauline Dick
inson, virgie Gray. Jayne Gladys
Hermann, Eva Lee Laubhsn, Mary
Eloise Lehman, Marylou Long, Jo-
anne Mill, Ella Scutowich, Esther
Taylor, Mary Lucy Tunison. Kath-
crime Adams, Adina johnson and
Veda Ewing.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Sea Food Festival
To Conclude Today
By the Associated Press

HAMPTON, Va. Sept. IA
noisy, colorful parade and the officia
coronation of queen Lorelei' topped
a busy program AS the National Sea-
food Festival went into the f1nal
round of it's two-day stand here
today.
The parade, long spectacle fea-
turing 10 bands and elaborate floats
was to begin winding through the
streets at 2 pm.
Admiral William F. Halsey was to
crown Queen Lorelei"-Miss Corky
Crowley, Dallas brunet-at pm.
A gala morning preceded the after
noon events. Powerboat races were
held in Hampton Creek. and those
who wanted to see the inner work.
ings of the seafood industry began
a tour of the industry's plants.
Senator Robertson, Democrat, OF
Virginia was down for brief nom
political speech at noontime sea
food feast" for the queen, her
princesses and distinguished guests
including Admiral Halsey. Gov. Tuck
and Gov Lane of Maryland. A
gigantic ball in a Langley Field
hangar will conclude the celebration
Sponsored by the Hampton Junior
Women's Club, the first annual fete
got under way yesterday when king
Neptune Emmett W.. Cox ol
Fort Monroe-came ashore in his
royal barge
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Alexandra Murder
Rewards Total $1,000

Rewards offered for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
OF the murderer of Police Pvt. Rob-
ert B. Harris of Alexandria reached
LOO with the addition of $500 Of
Tered last night by the Alexandra
Police Association.
The rewards include $500 offered
oy the city and $700 by citizens.
The fund for Pvt. Harris widow
and 6-month-old son now total
nearly $4,000. Pvt. Harris was IA
tally shot early Saturday while
making a routine inspection at the
Howard johnson Restaurant on
Washington street. Police believe
ne was killed by some one trying to
break into the restaurant.
Police continued to hold todav ono
suspect who, they say, has been un-
able to explain his whereabouts at
the time Of the shooting. Inspector
Russell Hawes said the suspect
awoke his employer about an hour
after the shooting and borrowed S.
Inc suspects employer told police
the man was "out of breath and
excited" Soon thereafter the, sus-
pect was arrested while trying to
mop on a freight train south of
Alexandria, the inspector said. He
was not armed.
Police Maj. Edgar Sims has Or
oered a survey to determine how
many Alexandria business establish
ments have rear lights on at night
He said outside rear lights yould
ala police and serve as deterrents to
crime.
There were no lights at the rear
Iof the Howard johnson restaurant,
the major said.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Montgomery PTA Plans
4-Point School Program

|! A four-point program intended to
develop a constructive community
approach to school problems" has
been announced by the Montgomery
County Council of Parent Teacher
Associations.
The program will be acted upon
at the councils general meeting at
. pm. September % in the Lynn
brook School. It calls for:
l. Sponsoring of local community
discussion groups by each of the IS
parent-teacher groups is the county
=. Presentation of radio forums
to define existing problems and OBJ
tain suggestions for solving them
5. establishment of a panel of
state and National education a,,-
morities to assist the local discus
aon groups in reaching solutions
to their problems.
4. Presentation of the recon-.
mended solutions to county authori-
| ties.
Council President Nathan r
Gilbert said all groups interested
IN educational problems are invited
TO participate. He added the coun-
ell will sponsor a discussion work
shop from 10 am. to 4 pm. No
vember 13 at the Silver Sprinr
intermediate School.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
I'll. Jackson Dies,
Board Chairman Of
Sandy Spring Bank

T. Lamar Jackson, "a, vice presi-
dent and chairman of the board OF
the Sandy Spring National Bank
died in Montgomery County Cen
eral Hospital yesterday after an ILL
ness of two weeks.
Mr.. Jackson was a lifelong resi-
dent of the Burnt Mills area. He
operated Teneriffe Farm, a 55-acre
tract named for his mothers an
cestral estate near Warrenton, Va
Active in farm circles, he was a
member of the Enterprise Farmers
Club.
He was educated at Maryland
Agricultural College, now the Uni
versity OF Maryland. and Randolph
Macon Academy During the early
days of the automobile he was an
agent for the Lincoln and Stevens
Duryea cars.
Mr.. Jackson gave number OF OBJ
jects acquired in New England t.
the National Museum here. Amoni
them was a "one-hoss shay" NOR,
than 100 years old, which he founs
in Maine.
His only survivor is his widow
Mrs, Elizabeth Bennett Jackson
whom he married IS years ago.
Funeral services. conducted by th'
Rev. Marion Michael will be held a
2:3O pm. Sunday at Mr.. Jackson!
residence. Burial will be in tn,
cemetery of the Methodist Church
at Colesville, Md. of which he wa
a member.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

Program at Boiling Air Force Base
II a.m.-Welcome to open House
11:l5-Buzz Bomb (JB-2l demon
stration.
:30-Remote control jeep demon.
Stration.
II noon-Arrival of two B-29's non.
stop from Germany.
1905 pSn.-Four-rin model aircraft
flying circus.
12:40-Turbojet demonstration.
Il p.m.-Arrival of Bikini drone ant
mother Flying Fortress from
Florida.
1:05-Oficial United States All
Force band concert lone hour.
1:10-Medium bomber demonstra-
ton.
1:25-Newark IN. j. Civil Air Pa
strol drill with Air Force band.
l:40-Troop Carrier Command
glider landings with C-82 Packet
Flying Boxcar' towing.
Q p.m.-"Operation Splash" BIS
drops rescue boat into Potomac
by parachute.
2:25-United States Navy official
band concert Zone hour.
2:30-Fourth Fighter Group jets in
comparative speed run with World
War II aircraft and mass forma-
ton flying by Fourth Fighter
Group
2:50-Robot plane demonstration.
g p.m-United States Air Reserve
aerial demonstration.
3:20-United States Air National
Guard air show.
3:40-(CGA) Ground Control Ap-
proach landing of drone plane
and mother bombers, with inter
change of instructi0fs broadcasi
to crowd over public address sys-
tenn.