davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-22

WOMEN'S SHOE
statesmen
Immediate vacancies for
salesmen experienced in
fitting and selling wom-
ems shoes, to work in
our downtown and Pen
tagon stores.
Apply Employment Office
9th Floor, Main Building
9::30-6 Daily
Woodward & Lothrop
Evening star., 1949-09-22
VOTING MA

YOUNG MAN
Over 81, high school graduate, as
collector must be q conscientious,
dependable worker, be able to pass
Q physical examination and have a
D. C.. drivers permit. 5-day, 40
hour week; $35 per week to start
with planned advancements; many
employment advantages; permanent.
Apply personnel once, Room 504,
Star Building
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1949-09-22
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

ADAMS TEACHER'S AGENCY has
dne primary vacancies; top salaries.
Colo. Bldg" 14th and g, RE. 393s,
ALWAYS SEE BoYD's FIRST for
select secretarial. typist, bookkeep-
ing positions. Top salaries. Thou
sands placed. Est. 33 yrs. BOYD'S,
ADAMS EMPIoYMEsNT' AGENCY has
the better office positions. 2O4 Col
orado Bldg, 14th and G. RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

CASHIER-BOOKKEEPER, some ex-
perience required, to take credit
applications, contracts, make UP
daily reports and be responsible
for cash: neat and intelligent young
person only need apply. Apply Mr..
Bolts, LACY'S, INC, 1880 Half st.
CLERK male or female. $40
weekly, 40-hour, 5-day week. Apply
MCINTYRE. MAGEE d BROWN CO.,
1924 Eye st. NV, Washington, D. C.
COUPLE, with no
children, woman to cook, clean and
dens and to assist with housekeep-
ing: pvt. quarters furn.; excel. salary
and working cond; must DC nighIy
recommended by previous employers.
Box 327-B, Star -2S
Evening star., 1949-09-22
COUPLE

For family of 2 adults. Large home;
NV. section; wife to do cooking
take care Of kitchen and pantry
houseman; other help kept. Live
in; $500 mo-; must be really com
petent. honest and sober. with ref
erenceS BOX 927-X Star pa
Evening star., 1949-09-22
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
170S G st. NV.
MEN

Engineer, mech. or aero degree; air.
craft layout and design; minimum
B years exper.; stress analysis
experience required. $4,000.
Engineer. mech degree. 8 years elec-
tro-mech. device, to 35 yrs. Start
S400
Engineer. layout and design of plumb
Ing system exper. 5 days; $780,
Collection man, exper, to 80 yrs,
S225.
Teleyision. radio appliance dept. head,
SS5-S100.
Fifth-class engineer; 3-11 pm; $3.50
month.
WOMEN
Cecy. -stenos.. some 30-day annual
leave; 5 days; S2,400-S2, 800.
eecy., embassy, 5 days: to $275.
Secy., hotel, to $50.
Bookkeepers: full charge, and 5h
days; S60-S60.
Dictaphone operator. days, S175
Clerk,typists, NV, Sc, 5000 w.p.m.
S160-S1S0
Clerk-typist, NV, s.e.; 4O-50 w.p.m.;
S150-S160.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Salesman or SaleSWoman
Shoe dept; excel salary and COM
mission; perm. position exper. nee
eSsary. Apply in person
Ida'S Department Store
1901 Georgia Ave NV. -23
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Statesmen

Experienced major appliances and
kitchen modernization. High COM
missions. excellent opportunity for
producer. Call Ho. 1900 for ap-
Evening star., 1949-09-22
SECRETARY-S3 nm

SECRETARY-$3,0O 900
Alert, under 35, technical dictation,
type so; excel. future. See Miss
Young at the PERSONNEL SERV-
ICES. 1911 G st. NV, ST. 1854.
Typists (F) to $45 Wk.
Receptionist-typist, ins.., s1e0. Auto.
co; typist, some shorthand. Publ
typist, fur salon, $40. See Miss
Evans at once at (NA. 2340).
BOYD'S. 700 18th. Cor. G
Evening star., 1949-09-22
SaleSrnen-Real Estate

For Prince Georges County; expert
ence desirable but not essential; car
necessary; liberal commission. MT.
RAINIER REALTY CO., 35th and
Perry sts., Mt. Rainier, Md. AP.
Evening star., 1949-09-22

Apply CLARENDON RESTAURANT,
1882 Wilson blvd, Arl., GL. 9s4ao6.
DAIRY HELPER-Exper., single or
family man; 2x milking, SO cows.
$50 week and lodging. ASHTON
DANCING 4Sasi PARTNER, s #. in. to
8 IT. 2 in, for professional act.
RAUMIT PA sado STUDIOS for audis.on' Mss
DEiicS12TTHHssEN-LUNcH, heart ~ Of
ansiaSI' terms: SI,'eoo. f0ss ow. 1851 sSYs. "5' IS.
DRIVER with knowledge Of oil burner
start-up. Call ME. 3547 Friday,
Sept. %, between 4 and 8 pm. Blue
N HighXsy; I AElington, Va. ..z; MsS
dry-cleaning route. Do not apply
unless a thorough exper. roiteman.
willing to work hard to make over
$75 per wk. CENTRAL CLEANERS,
DRIvER-sAIEsMEN, i-ssSIt NV for retail ice
cream vending routes; 7-day week.
Apply JACK & JILL ICE CREAM
CO.. Oil 2nd st. ne. IA
DRIVERS WANTED or s needed
Immediately for permanent full time
work. average earnings. $45-$50
wk: Apply in person to ARLINGTON
q! city 9w' cAB sso6 GO" 112e No. Hugs Huss0n
nass sssns cEaEk Hels sssy Rsa Rs sSss
DRUG CLERKIGood hours. good
pay, No Sunday work. MAXWELL
Mr.. Boyer, 10 am. to 5 pm, or
Mr.. Tennyson. 915 10th st. NV.
DRUG CLERKS, experienced. full and
part time; excel. starting salary
%zsMSSy sbI;5s e. ssS SssSa Ga ave-: s|3Sss
EDITOR AND PUBLICITY DIREc-
TOR-National trade association;
administratiye ability, exper. Reply
Tss5 b.Ss Sust e ss,viss De ssssE 5s$
and b. c. journeyman's card. Mus;
know oH service work in apts., etc
EIHcfRic7AS' HfS fsEc1 ssaT must be sober era snt
work: Call oW. 1850. ga
ELECTRICIANS. experienced in new
rrefersnces: Steady work. Call 70
EGEy$;1HoR itts1 ae' '|%S OPERATOR. oolo1ed a
tor experience; local references
hours 5-11 pm; 6-day week. Appl!
1722 18th st. NV" MRS. MILLER
ENGINEERS. lge. Wash. CO. Will
exclusive franchise for nationall
advertised air conditioning equip
ment desires the services Of
thoroughly exper. air conditionin
or heating and ventilating engineer
preferably with estimating exper
must have own automobile. Exec
salary and car allowance Addres
reply. giving complete information
to Box 140-B, Star. -22
MATOR-SALESMAN, must be ex
| perienced blue print reader and hav
car; mechanical drawing ability de
sirable CHESAPEAKE PLATE
: WINDOW GLASS CO., 1865 Ney
II York ave. ne. TR. S0S1. IA
. FIREMAN, must have 3rd-class D. c
. engineers lic., for high -pressur,
4 stoker-flred boiler; 4Q-hr. wk.; nigh
d shift. NATIONAL BRICK q SUP
II PLY CO., Terra Gotta, D. c.. GE
,lFOUNTAIN and luncheonette counte
men wanted. Must be experienced
u Apply AMBASSADOR DRUG STORE
14th and K sts. NV. "a
Evening star., 1949-09-22
RADIO SERVICEMAN

REAL ESTATE statesmen
We have openings for salesmen: ex-
perience not necessary; retired Gov
ernment employees considered; full
Jack sewell for appointment.
SEWELL REALTY co.
IA s. Glebe rd. at Lee blvd. OK.
02l7 or GIL 1879
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Dairy Herd improvement
Assn. Summary Re-
ports Good Year
Ceonrlnueo from nrst pags1

part Of the state, having 512 COWS
on test that average 1897 pounds Of
milk and 367 pounds Of fat. The
five high herds completing the year,
throughout the state, were W. Lewis
Phipps, CenterVille, with "a COWS
that averaged 1922 milk and 5O4
butterfat; L. Robbins Webb, Lin
coin, with IA cows that averaged
10,S64 milk and 473 butterfat; Tull
Brothers, Seaford, with 4S cows
that average 1866 milk and 464
butterfat; B. Brinsfeld, Vienna,
Md, with % cows that averaged
11,941 milk and 458 butterfat; and
H. Wallace Cook, R. F. D. No. 2,
Elkton, Md, with 16 cows that av-
eraged 12,4O9 milk and 449 butter
fat.
The number of herds on test dur
ing the 1949 year has increased to
95 with the fifth association being
formed in the early spring This is
the highest number of herds that
has been on test in Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Chinese bells frequently are
square or cylindrical and Japanese
bells barrel-shaped.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Proper Laundering
Is Better For Sheets

Sheets properly laundered and
carefully hung to dry will last
longer, says Maybelle Ligon, Sus-
sex County, Home Demonstration
Agent. If sheets are ripped or torn
they should be minded before
laundering because small tears
may become larger. Stains from
medicine or cosmetics should be re-
moved before washing, as many
otherwise removable stains are set
by laundering.
Sheets may be washed alone or
with the white cloths. Light color
ed clothes may be washed along
with the sheets if the cOlOrs are
fast to washing.
Hot water and plenty of soap
suds are Of first Importance to
laundering sheets. Thorough rims
ing in hot. clear water is also i'm
pOrtant. Cold water hardens the
soap and makes it more difficult 10
remove. Soap and washing powders
weaken and yellow the sheets
when allowed to remain on them
indefinitely Some hOmemakers
like to use their washing machines
for the first rinse at least. In an
automatic washing machine the
sheets are washed and rinsed and
are ready to hang when the mach
inc stops.
If a bleach is used the manu-
facturer's directions should be fol-
lowed carefully. Then the sheets
should be rinsed at least twice af-
ter the bleach is used.
Clothes lines should be cleaned
before the sheets are hung to dry.
The white sheets may be hung in
the sun but the colOred ones are
hung in the shade or in the house.
The way the sheets are hung to
dry is also important. They are
folded evenly from hem to hem, ed
ges are straiehtened and hung
with twelve inches of double thick
ness over the line. Three or four
clothes pins hold them securely.
When the sheets are removed
from the line they are folded again
i'll the same direction, and they are
ready tO be irOned. Folded in this
way, they will be easy to iron, first
on one side and then on the other.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Pamphlet On Diabetes
Is Being Distributed

That diabetes is not caused by
too many sweets and starches, as
popularity supposed, is one of the
many interesting specific facts con-
cerning the disease disclosed in d
pamphlet being distributed in Mil
ford by the Prudential Insurance
Co, in connection with National
Diabetes Week. October 1O-16.)
According to w. H Hooper, head
of Prudential's district office, which
maintains a branch in Milford, dis
tributiOn of the pamphlet is being
made a part of the national medi-
cal campaign to stress the need for
early detection of the illness to as
sure proper treatment. ~
He said he has been informed by
the COmpany's medical director, Dr.
Edwin G. Devils, in Newark, N. J.,
that approximately 100000 per-
sons in the United States are
known to have diabetes and that It
is believed equally large numbers
are suffering unnecessarily from
the disease for the simple reason
that they are unaware that they
have it.
Mr.. Hooper quoted DR.. Devils as
saying:
Detection of the disease is of ut
most Importance because the
known diabetic can live a relative
ly normal life. However, the un-
known diabetic often faces ulti-
mate disabling"
Diabetes ranks eight on the
'causes-of-death' list because many
diabetes never discover what ails
them until too late. We must re-
duce this toll tremendously"
Mr.. Hooper said the COmpany's
diabetes booklet, which outlines
the diseases symptoms and treat
ment, is available for the asking at
his office.
Some of the specific facts listed
in the booklet are:
1. The uncontrolled diabetic loses
so much body sugar that he Graves
sweets and starches. Such a crav-
ing is an effect, not a cause.
2. Diabetes developing late IN
life is less serious than that which
occurs in children and young ad-
ults.
g. Insulin is effective only when
taken by injection.
A. Even though doctors are now
well equipped to deal with dia-
betes, people still die of this dis
ease. Delay in undergoing treat
ment, and failure to follow the doc
tors instructions are causes for
such deaths.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Sussex County DHIA
Will Be Expanded
continued from INST passo

one full time circuit with 20 herds
and one part-time circuit with I2
herds. 1t is the plan now to put
Circuit No. 2 on a fulltime basis
and Mr.. Vincent YOkias has been
employed as the Supervisor in
charge Of this work.
Mr.. Jump pointed out that this
plan for expansion was in keeping
with the purpose Of the association,
namely, to assist dairymen to in
crease their efficiency of milk pro-
duction through the use of individ-
ual records on their COWS. Mr..
Jump went on to add that with the
present milk market outlook, it
makes this move all the more valu-
able to our dairymen at this time.
Dairymen interested in joining
the association or in further infor-
nation on this subject are request
ed to contact any of the following
directors: Arthur c. Tatman,
Greenwood; Alden S. Short.
Georgetown; Joseph Bailey, Fed
eralsburg; J. Dudley Walker, Mil
ton; Earl Tull, SeafOrd, or the
County Agents Office, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Safety Council Notes
aAfraid OF The Dark P,

According to the Delaware SAT-
ETY. Council, you have a right to be,
because of the high proportion of
fatal traffic accidents occurring at
night in comparison to daylight
fatalities.
Traffic deaths at night" said Mr..
John D. Reeder, president of the
Delaware Safety Council, "are two
TO three times more numerous than
during the day. Over a period of a
year this means that three out Of
every five fatal traffic accidents
take place at night-in 194S this
totaled nearly 10000 lives"
The chief causes of night traffic
accidents cited by the Delaware
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council include: reduced
visibility; excessive speed; fatigue,
drinking drivers; and failure on
the part of pedestrians to realize
how invisible they are from a dri-
ver's seat.
AS a means Of combating the
high cost of night traffic accidents
in human lives the Delaware
Safety Council has outlined several
ways in which such accidents can
be reduced" Mr.. Reeder said.
These, he said, include:
l. Providing adequate street
lighting.
2. Increasing the visibility of
signs, signals, and pavement mark
ings.
3. Lowering night speed limits.
4. Educating drivers to the speci-
al caution needed in night driving.
.. Educating pedestrians as to
where and how to walk safely in
darkness.
6. Strictly curtailing speeding,
drinking, and recklessness among
night drivers.
Z. Insisting on safe and courteous
use of headlights and dinners.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
NeuC Y. F. w. Home Was
Dedicated Last Week
ssontlnusa nom nrn parn

f. W. and the Ladies Auxiliary.
Brief congratulatory speeches We're
given by Samuel d. Ableman, De-
partment quartermastef; Joseph
Crossan. Department chaplain; I;
Louis Szymanski. past department
commander; Lloyd w. Ricards, past
department commander; Arthur w.
Grimes, commander, Pugh-Lender-
man-Chalfonte Post, BellefOnte; !;
Mrs. Evelyn Jones, president, Lad
les Auxiliaries, Dept. of Delaware; !;
Mrs. Catherine Higgins, immediate
past president, Ladies Auxiliaries;
Mrs Lola .Szymanski, past presi-
dent, Ladies AuxiIiaries, and the
Mothers" Of Milford's Blue Hen
Auxiliary; Mrs. Priscilla Lank,
senior vice president, Ladies Aux
iliaries, and Mrs. Agnes Crossan.
chaplain, Ladies Auxiliaries, Dept
of Delaware.
Other guests, who were intro
duced, included: Herbert Willis,
adjutant and service officer, Dept
Of Delaware; Arch Lank, quarter
master of Dist. No. 3; William Ell
ingswOrth, commander, Clarence
Vinson Post. Camden: Samuel Tim
mons, commander, Sussex MemOri-
al Post, Millsboro; Mrs. Mary Gre
gar, president, Clarence VinsOn
Auxiliary; William 2. Manlove,
commander, Marvel-Taylor Post,
Houston; Palmer Anstine, member
of the Town Board at Houston; /;
Albert W. Peterman, member Of
City Council, Milford; Percy Haug-
hey, member Of City Council, Mil
ford; Edward NJ Tingle, aide to the
Department commander, and Ed
ward A. Dugan, Jr., deputy inspec-
tor, Dist No. 2.
John F. RoOsa, president of the
Milford Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Association, Inc, holding COM
pany" of the local post, then pre-
sented the keys to the new home to
DR.. James r. West, immediate past
commander Of Blue Hen Post. DR..
West, in turn, presented the keys
to the present post commander.
Charles w. Sigler; Jr. In accepting
the keys to- the building, Comman-
der Sigler praised the efforts of all
those who had had a hand in the
growth and progress of the post.
and in the acquisition of the post
home; COmdr. Sigler particularly
praised the efforts of DR.. West
who was a member of the initial
founding group" and who served
Blue Hen Post as commander for
three consecutive terms.
Arrangements for the dedication
program we're made by jOi'i+ pos
and auxiliary committee, consistin
Of Dave Hugg, Eurie Savage
George Baynum, Ralph Scott, Jack
Holland, Mary Hugg. Audrey Saw
age, Gertrude Carter, Mildred Hal
and Nora Jefferson.
Following the dedication pr'I
gram, a brief informal meeting of
the post membership was held, wit,
the principal item of BUSINESS being
election of a steward for the post
Clement Nevins, a charter membe
of the post and a veteran of WOrli
War II, was elected to serve in this
capacity, and Walt Quering. anothe
post member was selected as New
ms assistant The post member
ship also endorsed the Founders
Day" being sponsored here late
this month by the Milford Chamber
of Commerce, and agreed to sup
port the big Air Meet, that is to be
held at the Milford Air Park on
Sunday, Oct. 3Oth. as part of the
cOmmunitv's observance of the
Founders Day..
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
Vegetarians Seek
Malayan WiIdlife
Protection

SINGAPORE - (P1 - The Ma
layan Vegetarian Society seeks to
save this lands wild animal life by
controlling exports. The society
said it had been told that a large
number Of monkeys exported from
Malaga died on ships carrying
them. Also, the group said, the one
horned rhinoceros is now practical
ly extinct because of hunting and
exports.
The society adopted a resolution
asking the Singapore and Malaga
Federation governments to inquire
into the import and exports of
wild animals and to consider desir-
ability of imposing stricter control,
II not a total ban on the trade, be-
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

cause Of the mortality rate among
exported animals.
Surprisingly. two wild animal
exporters who appeared without
announcement at the meeting cast
their votes in support Of the resolu-
ton. The exporters succeeded frat,
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
.'BOmbardier" Beetle

Among the beetle family is one
member known as the "bom-
bardier." When disturbed it exudes
a volatile fluid that explodes in
smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

however, in having the word 'high"
eliminated from before mortality
rate" in the resolution.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

Seattle is named for an Indian
chief who befriended the first set
tiers.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21
DoC1Op DAVIES FAR~-
~ DOCTOR DAVIES LAHE
CoEeEps. NEW >OPN
hVLtS NJ. DAVIES O"' TEL
rDuuTs & VEGETABLES

Gon'" ,.,o and Pacific Tea Cos stores,
WILL
hvebee /
accuse
gat our reaches ,nov Onl7tver only
tna' ~ you We 1T two A. anu
nnearbyV1
and + 9
dl1ng
pricetO s0' evidently TOT
under and
sales bebottonw with A. anu
have "nool lstudents in our
yorb brands "
attsfiedT AZ an" handling
are profits
troying e11-'
4ion ostillfu
;::;;;:':: all merchant, v: !T@S :,;l;,;. 2~I~S~
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-21

sOundbus
farmers ernnMkeh
k henn esof the
We will be grateful gOhi who aoHe
We N live in a country wher rsuhd happen
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
To Build Channel
Levee at Milton

Construction of channel and
levee for flood control on tba
Walla Walla river in the vicinity
of Milton, Ore, will be adver.
tised for bids about June 10, ac-
cording to an advance notice sent
out from the Office of Col. Will
liam Whipple, Walla Walla dis
trict engineer, corps of engineers.
Prospective date for opening
the bids is June q at 2 pm.
The work will involve clear
ing is acres, grabbing four acres,
fl, : acres of foundation prepar-
+. n, $4,000 cubic yards of ex-
c, walton, 400 cubic yards OF
ructural excavation, 5000 pou'
r Dis of steel reinforcement IN
place. 1O,4O0 tons of dumped,
stone revetment in place, anu
other lesser items. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
Abundance Under Free
Market, Brannan Plan

producers, for example, would be
made to offset a decline in mar
ket prices of hogs but not to
encourage producers of animal
products to reduce output. The
proposal does ask for powers to
use marketing quotas on most
farm commodities, but the intent
seems clear to use these as little
as possible. If the detectives of
the proposed new program were
achieved, consumers would have
available a larger supply of an
imal productcs and some other
perishable farm commodities at
lower prices than under previous
farm programs.
Critics of the Brannan pro-
posal contend that income sup
port payments to producers would
in effect be a subsidy to con-
sumers because production would
be larger and market prices lower
than if there were. no farm price
or income support program.
Further, they insist that the cost
to the American taxpayer of
such government payments would
be unduly high and that con-
sumers gains from more produce
or lower prices would be offset
by higher taxes.
Those who support the Secre-
tary's proposal point out, in turn,
that prices of perishable farm
products set by the free play
of competitive market forces can
not properly be called consumer
subsidy. They call attention to
the fact that agricultural re-
sources are limited and for that
reason support operations would
have little influence on total pro-
duction.
AS for the cost of the proposed
program, it has been pointed out
that any farm program designed
to prevent a collapse of farm in
come will entail cost. Further,
it is held that. even if income
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09
I136 Is Traffic 1ol! n II
State So Far in 19N

or "a percent pedestrians ana ori-
verS. !.
s;xtv-six percent of all nsdes-
TRANS VS.. motor vehicle traffic ac-
dents in l949 occurred in urban
areas: in l948 only 5O percen, .,
these accidents occurred IN Ieoan
.ress Seventy-one percent OF Inc
,,asInstr;ans struck down and Xii.
~ IN lq4g were over 55 years OF
ape and 16 percent had pee,i
drinking previous to The acc,oel...
E;ftaen percent of all pedaStrians
fatally injured during this per-
;od were children 10 10 years
If age Seventy-five percent Oh
the drivers killed this year ne,
their death on state highways emo
country roads. The remaining %
percent lost their lives on CITY
streets. ..3s..l.5 4er,E =.
Four bicyclists died in motor
vehicle accidents during tnese
months: to date. in ia49. no pi-
cycle traffic fatalities nave Dtsei'
recorded in the state.
The biggest factor ,ontriauting
TO increasing pedestrian fatality is
the inability of the imam on ioot
to remember to cross the street al
= marked intersection and not TO
dart from behind a parked car or
other obstacle that can obstruct
him from the motorists view.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-06-09

Traffic accidents have killed OF
fatally injured 1876 persons IN the
state of Washington during the
first five months of l949, a report
by the Olympia office OF Inc
Washington State Patrol revealed
this week.
The same months in i94' re-
corded 10 deaths, which was ~
percent more than this year.
The rural traffic death toll tcr
the first five months OF l9aS drop
ped rs percent below the l948
figure for this same period, while
the urban death rate showed an
8 percent decline. ~
Pedestrians and drivers seem
to be the doomed persons in our
annual death rate. During the
first five months of 1948, lib or
20 percent of all persons killed in
motor vehicle traffic accidents
were pedestrians and drivers; the
same period in 1949 recorded lOl,