davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
ROOF GARDEN FINALS

Continued from Page One) some, original program of enter tainment vocal and instrumental selections; impersonations; classi- cal numbers by STATESIDE ce- lebrities, and SURPRISES. We would like to elaborate on this program and give you complete details, but Chairman Jones is adamant in his ruling No more leaks. be there when the curtain rises."
 After the curtain goes down on the last act the floor will be clear ed immediately and then to para phrase the poet:
 "On with the dance, let joy be un-
 confined;
 No sleep till morn, when youth
 and pleasure meet
 To chase the glowing hours with
 flying feet"
 If you prefer a dreamy waltz, Fox Trot or Virginia Reel just in form the floor director. If you don't indulge in dancing take a comfortable seat in the balcony and watch the others, or listen to Rube Cremer explain how he managed to ship those fine corn fed turkeys from Iowa which will be given away as prizes; hear Charlie Pennycook and Cham pagne Kid" reminisce and demon strate how the Pioneers made their own entertainment in the KlOndyke in the "days of '98" See one of the Hollywood Stars model the beautiful fur stole which will be awarded as one of the top prizes in accordance with the de- cisiOn of the judges.
 Watch the anxious faces of the crowd as they advance towards the fOOtlightS of the stage when another feminine beauty will dis play the precious, rare gold mug get and deliver it to the trembling hand of the one chosen to receive it. Who Shall Ii Be? Nobody knows. There will be lesser prizes too numerous to mention, includ- ing door prizes for young and old.
 Please remember one item of importance: Patronize Pete's Road house, partake of real Pioneer hospitality ALL FOR FREE. COME AS YOU ARE, AS YOU WERE, OR AS YOU WISH, BUT COME.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09

FOR SALE-Oil Heater. Bargain
 at $20.00. Call at Nugget. 129-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
ALASKA AIRLINES

Maggie Singyke was brought in from Kotzebue yesterday.
 Mir. Bliss was a passenger from Anchorage yesterday and MT Jenkins a passenger from Unala- kleet.
 Tex Zeigler, local manager for Alaska Airlines departed yester- day for Anchorage on a business trip.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09

FOUND-Brake control unit on
 First Ave. w. Call at Nugget of- flee. 136-tf
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
NOTICE

pr. Vogel. ear. eye. nose and throat specialist. of the Alaska Dept. of Health will be in Nome till the middle of December. Pa tients wishing appointment should call the Hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09

First MOtOrist-I love the beau ties of the country side.
 Second Motorist-So do |. Sometimes I give 'em a lift.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
AIRLINES
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Yesterday Pilot Murphy brought Dale Belcher and Melvin Barron from Kotzebue to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1949-12-09
AT THE HOTELS
WALLACE HOTEL
 George Hellerich. Nome.

POLARIS HOTEL
 Dale Belcher, Juneau. Frank Hall, Fairbanks. Carl Auburn, Anchorage.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
CLEARANCE!

nnerp
fine boucls red 1890 ssoss
"a sTYIE In fine-o floral
fauestry boucI wine boule
boucle greyn 2oSoo sso!SO
MODERN STYLE SOFA 1ssoe
Evening star., 1949-07-24
SPECIAL PURCHASE

Of choice @
Limited quantities sO
Evening star., 1949-07-24
CLOSEOUT!

or,, nssoinior NOW
/ REGENCY SOFA. brocatele fun fringe a., ,...,
soiled .Zosoo loVV"
LOUNGE CHAIR. blue mohar, carved solid 80.
pillow back. shopworn .146b0 SSOo
1 DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA solid mahogany frame =. .....
grey floral brocaele, perfect 800 oo sSeo"
am WI vine satin dsmask stripe effect .oiled
1 CBIPPENDAIE CHAIR, mahogany frame, -
down gold brocatene. soied 12soo oS.oo
tnfted carved
hogany frame
soled slightly. 272oo loooo
1FAN-BACK CHAIR. solid mahogany frame. nail
nstts-n nssn ni'n1 GOOD condition !.'....
Tam. wine stipe effect tapestry shopworn
1 DUNCAN PHYFE SEAT. solid mahogany -
l44 oO l1b'o"
1 sorAREA LAWSON SOFA. mahogany frame
hions solled
1 REGENCY hair cushion
1 REGENCY LOUNGE CHAIR carved solid
blue mateasse
cushion 1880 Ss.Oo
Evening star., 1949-07-24
Open STOCK MAHOGANY DINING ROOM
LAWN AND PORCH FURNITURE

o... n..orrtion NOW
s6 Ah.METAL AL. LAWN chAihs ~ es " ~ "
RUNTING lattice steel
back 8 red ! yellow 1oSo '0o
a BUNTING AL-sTEEL ,oo.
back and white zsoo 1880
OLD HICKORY LOUNGE Dur Gd GnAths h.at na'ui
A. u1cvopv p.pprr match
~ uIcvopv .pu CHAIR IN match above
o-n r,cvopv cocur.u r.arrs csrcul.r s4Bo
Evening star., 1949-07-24
BEDROOM FURNITURE


no.rrp nrne double u,boarv double
rrn,I rrrrr prn trr mabosanv ............
MAHOGANY double. so"o $40"
80 norp1r prn ........,...
TWIN mn 1873
- 49,, -. - ~
80 FOSTER HOLLYWOOD BEDS preout ~ :.."1 m ~
I OAK SUITE double bed m m
, BED. o'oo 's''
IF sohd mahogany 'loS'' ''"
Oval solid
hlearhet mahosanE eS'' ""
MIRROR stewarstoWn heachd
MODERN VANITY BENCHES. stswtstown eeaehd ,47s sss
Evening star., 1949-07-24
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

Auaa Description
10 UTILITY CABINETS wood white and red white and blue
china section 1T top
KITCHEN BASE CABINETS white enamel With white porcs
lain top :. !. :. -. - :. - -
4 pouBLE-DooR STORAGE cABINETs. al steel, whit
enamel black trim, ~ inches wide.
Z MARSH KITCHEN CABINETS white enamel with porcelain
on steel work surface.
4 MARSH KITCHEN CABINETS. similar 70 soovs
4 q EI.EcTRIc TLAT-PLATE IRoNEA. .......S..
Evening star., 1949-07-24
DESKS AND SECRETARIES

NOW
sos.. rI uoea prsx
1880 $3.50
~ To- NV srcRrrARrEs ...............
xNEEHoI1 DESK ssh Grand A.pa nsnosn, ss 90 1880
.on,,r oIx xNrrHorH
xNrnHor1 pEsKs
4 MAPLE KNEEHoLL DESKS $500 $3.50
1wrrvorv nrsxa mahogany
.cr ynrurrnY COLONIAL ANTIQUE
Evening star., 1949-07-24
o.rour, 18TH CENTURY OPEN s1oek MAHOGANY BEDROOM

psEssERs COMPLETE MIRROR reduced ".
'nr'I' W
reduced "'''
TWIN SIZE PANEL "''o
MIRROR reduced to- o%o"
kNEEhoLh NANiihh ~ ,., - ..ar..d 70 ..........
VANITY bE>onIe u' =,
Evening star., 1949-07-24
NURSERY FURNITURE

ouan. Description
WAX CRIBS Lulsbye adjust able spring drop
side bult-n Piggy Bank.
DE LUXE K1DDIE HOOPS combination crib play
door bed Fully screened. white enamel Complete
Hattress
20 WAX BIRCH HIGH CHAIRS BY Heywosd Wakefield.
10 FOLDING CAR sEATBED super de model. metal
frame. blue canvas with blue plastic pad
DE LUXE BATHINETTEs. all aluminium frame with foot
pedal control and all accessories.
Evening star., 1949-07-24
DINING ROOM


16 DRofLEAf ur, ue,h in 1900
MAHOGANY ChEDENLAs. .u1rr
bREAhf NJ 1880
Sh~oINA"1o'
matched crotch m
4 Century, mahogany Fts'oo
2 DRoPLEAF Sheraton mahogany ....'.. of'o ~
eywood Wakefield maple
Junior SIC SIC n cu,,,. ;s. u,hos.nx ~
$500. 80. ..hor.n, ............
a,n ~. wv Cu1NA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Well Known
Insurance Man
Held In Downtown
Shooting

One of the city's oldest and
best-known insurance agents. S.
l.. Bass, for the past several years
an agent for the Security Life
Insurance Company, was being
held this week awaiting prelimin-
airy hearing in connection with a
downtown shooting Monday
morning.
The intended victim of the shots
fired by Bass was S. A. Drone,
recently appointed district man.
ager of the Jackson District of
the Security Life Insurance Com
pany. He narrowly escaped death
when one of the shots struck a
fountain pen in the pocket over
his heart.
The two men are said to have
become engaged in an argument
over the company's business and
the transfer of Bass to a district
outside of Jackson.
Bass is faced with a charge of
shooting with intent to kill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
AIphas Sponsor
Better Citizenship

Better Citizenship Week, March
POPS, is being observed through
out the nation with appropriate
programs in churches, schools,
and civic centers. Sponsired by
the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity,
the drive is an effort to prepare
the youth of America for the
responsibilities a ndduties of CT
tizenship.
With new opportunity for civic
expression opening, especially in
Mississippi and southern states
generally, full participation in
affairs of state is urged.
All citizens are asked to re-
gister and exercise the ballot on
all occasions as the only safe.
guard for the liberties granted
under our democratic system. AL
pha men everywhere are taking
the lead in this direction by
first qualifying themselves and
then encouraging others to do
likewise. All agencies for covic
betterment are urged to cooper
ate in the movement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

was also arrested, and is being
held as a material witness.
Both men have been returned
to the Kinds County Jail in Jack
son.
Three women and three chill
dren were also in the Mcdonald
car at the time of the collision.
In the fight Farmer sustained
several knife cuts about the neck
and arms, but his wounds were
not serious.
Farmer, accompanied by two
sailor hitch-hikers, admitted that
he had been drinking, but charg-
ed that McDonald's car was on
the wrong side of the highway.
After the fight the Mcdonald
car continued to Laurel, where
Hughes was arrested. He is be-
ing charged with assault and bat
terry with intent to kill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

Jackson, Miss Especially -
Veterans taking Institutional
training are warned that any
) unexcused absences will
cause their training to be in
terrupted. All veterans are en-
titled to 80 days leave per year
provided excessive absences
have not Occussed during the
regular school term. Veterans
who cannot attend classes for
reasons beyond their control
are instructed to acquaint the
School officials with the cir
cumstances and receive an ex-
cused absence.
Veterans Administration Of
ficials urge that all CORES
pOndence mailed to veterans by
the veterans Administration be
filed and kept by the veteran
for any future reference nee
essitated by unforeseen cir
cUmStanceS
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

Chief Albert j. Luthuli, tribal
chief from UmyOti, Natal, South
Africa, congregational christian
ulu layman and a sugar PLAN
tatiOn operator visited Tuskegee
institute during the recent Far
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

building at $50 st. Nicholas Ave.
this week, carrying in his left
hand, a prepared pyramid chart.
He explained that he had come
across the original plan Of the
fad which has gripped New York
City and Westchester during the
last few weeks, and with his five
dollar membership fee, everyone
would realize more han twenty
times that muchc.
or course it wasn't long before
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

his soft spoken evplanitation met
with lucrative response. AS he
assembled the building, interested
mounted, and he was even de-
luged the Railways with anxious
applicants with five dollars to
become members.
The first meeting of this new
and original Pyramid Club was
to have been held at an address
on Amsterdam Avenue the fol-
lowing night. But when the fan
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Laurel Man
Arrested After
Fight With White
Man Here In Auto
Collision

Laurel, March 21.-John H.
Hughes, a resident of Laurel, was
arrested here Monday after a
fight with Hol Farmer, a Mon
roe, La, white man, which fol-
lowed an automobile collision on
the Clinton Highway, near the
overhead bridge, in West Jackson
Suandy afternoon.
Ira Mcdonald, owner of the
car in which Hughes was riding,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

| time before Easter.
THE JOHNSON SCHOOL OF
BUSINESS entertained it's stud
ents with gala party last
Friday night at the YWCA.
Music, games and refreshments
were enjoyed by the many
students who attended. Miss
Bernice Allen a popular in
structOr at the school, became
the bride Of Mr.. Thomas Knox,
well known JacksOnian. The
students presented the bride
with a gift representative of
their esteem.
THE MAGNOLIA TRADES
SCHOOL recently received a
letter of commentator from
Mr.. w. I'll. Sullivan, Director
of the Kinds County March
OF Dimes" for their part in
making the drive a success.
The students contributed ap-
prOyimately $4,000, each Class
making a representative con-
tributiOn. The students of the
school are given every OppOr-
tunity to participate in all
worthy community drives, as
the school Instructors feel that
it is a part of their overall
training in citizenship.
THE JACKSON TRADES
SCHOOL reported New Highs
in attendance for the month of
February. Glass "A" Might
=. Class &c" Might, and
Class "B" MOrning) had best
attendance records for the
month of February AVERAGING
better than 81 percent. Out
standing Students for the
month were Saul Smith, Clair
borne Scott, Willie Charleston,
Robert Gordon, and Frank Pet
tie.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
NEWS For And About
VETERANS

EDITORS NOTE: THIS COLUMN OF NEWS OF
VETERANS AFFAIRS, HAPPENINGS AND INFOR-
NATION, is SPONSORED ONCE A MONTH BY
THE BELOW NAMED VETERAN SCHOOLS FOR
THE BENEFIT OF VETERANS EVERYWHERE.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26

Cecil E. Newman, editor of the
Minneapolis Spokesman and st.
Paul Recorder, was voted one of
MinneSOta's 100 living greats i'm "a
poll taken recently by the Mime
sofa Junior Chamber of Com
merce. More than 10000 ballots
were east in the voting, which
was taken in connection with the
states centennial celebration.
Newman, a native of Kansas CT
ty, Mo-, came to Minnesota in
1922. He is a member of the
Governors State Mental Adj
visOry board and the Minneapolis
Mayors Council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Sugar Killers
SwindIed By Fake
Pyramider

New York City - (Atlas) A
quite unasuming, middle aged man
who might have been taken for
an honest business executive, en-
tered the fashionable apartment
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
WHATS DOING AT VETER-
ANS SCHOOLS AROUND
TOWN,

TOWN"
THE CAPITOL TRADES
INSTITUTE announced high
attendance records for the
school during the month of
February and March. Section
2 of the night group now en-
joys the best attendance re-
cord of any group in the
school. Ii you have noticed an
improvement i'm the appear
ance of the students it may be
attributed to the fact that
many of the men are now
making their own trousers,
coats and vests.
The student Committees are
working out details for the
spring style show which will
be announced later for some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-03-26
Early Producers

Early Producers
Many small fruits and berries
produce by the second year. and all
ey the third, while tree fruits take
egom three to six years to produeh
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
"FIameproof Your Future"
Fire Prevention Slogan

Realizing the tremendous losses
from fire each year both in lives
and property, the County Agents
8 flee headed by o. w. Anderson,
and Farm Bureau, James D. King,
president, are taking part in the
National Fire Prevention Week
Campaign, October 9-15, inclusive.
Nationally, about $500 farm
people are burned to death each
year, while another 10000 suffer
major injuries from burns. An adj
ditional loss Of $100,0O0,000 in
property is incurred from build
ings and livestock destroyed by
fire, and while our losses in Mont
gomery County are proportionately
smaller due TO the availability of
fire fighting equipment, the intelli-
gent use Of infammable building
materials, and plain cleanliness,
yet we are often astounded TO hear
Of major catastrophe from this
cause on farms in the county.
The slogan this year is ELAINE
proof Your Future" This seems to
be most appropriate because prac-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Gaithersburg To Have
City Mail Service
After November /

Beginning November / Gathers
burg will have home delivery mail
service, Mayor Harry C. Perry in
formed the Town Council at its
monthly meeting held Monday eve
ming. According to Postmaster c..
German Griffith there will be two
deliveries daily, morning and af-
ternoon for first class mail, Mon
day through Friday, and one daily
delivery of parcel post packages.
There will be but one delivery on
Saturdays and no deliveries on
Sunday.
All houses will be required to
have mail boxes or door slots and
houses must be numbered. The
Town Council has made a check of
all houses and those whose num-
bers are incorrect will be notified
by postal card.
Six or eight mail collection boxes
will be placed at strategic points
in the town, it was announced.
Charles Stiles has been tempo
rarily appointed as one of the car
riers with eight hour duty. The
other appointment which will be a
four hour duty one, has not yet
been made. These positions will be
filled permanently after Civil Serv-
ice examinations for the posts are
held,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Rockville Firemen
Responded To Five
Calls On Monday

Besides several calls on other
days during the past. week, Rock
vile Volunteer Firemen responded
to five calls all in one day. The
busy day was Monday, the first
call at about 1:15 A. M. which
summoned them at 112 Reading
Avenue, Rockville, where Miss
Alta Matheney, nurse at Chestnut
Lodge Sanitarium, died as a re-
suit of a blaze in her apartment.
While there, the firemen trans
ported Milton Peake, 81, Of Horn
er's Lane, Rockville, to Suburban
Hospital with severely cut right
hand received when he crashed 1t
through a window of Miss Mathe-
ney's apartment in an attempt to
get in to save her. Fifteen stitches
were required at the hospital to
close the slash in his hand.
Other calls answered by the. de-
partment on Monday included two
woods fires on the Norbeck road
near Manor Club; a refrigerator
burning in the home Of Jim Davis,
Lincoln Park; and burning
truck.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Mrs. Alice HostetIer Named
To Head Arlington Company

rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Watts,
of Clifton Terrace, Washington,
D. c., were also educated. She
has a masters degree in Sociology
and Economies from Maryland
University.
Commenting upon her appoint
ment Mrs. Hostetler said she re-
garded it as a high tribute to her
husband who was one Of the
founders Of the company which
was one of the first to receive the
Army and Navy "E" award during
Word War ii. !.
Mrs. Hostetler will continue to
live at Cations Adventure, the
farm in The Glen which they pur-
chased in 1884. While many of
her former interests will necessa-
rily be curtailed, Mrs. Hostetler
stated she will continue to serve
on the Democratic steering COM
mittee headed by G. Lamar Kelly,
and take part in the coming cam
paign,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Steering Group
Sets Date For
First Meeting

The first of series of county
wide meetings of the Democratic
Steering Committee, will be held in
Sandy Spring next Wednesday
night, October IL, G. Lamar Kelly,
who heads the group, said this
week. The meeting will be held at 8
o'clock in Sherwood High School.
At a meeting held in Rockville
Monday night plans were made for
the meetings which are an out
growth of mass meeting held in
Rockville September 16 and are de-
signed to give greater participa-
ton of the Democratic rank and
file in party procedure.
These group meetings are entire
ly apart from those planned by the
State Central Committee, the first
of which will be held in Potomac
School Friday night.
The three recommendations made
by the Steering group to the State
Central Committee, and later
adopted by them, will be fully ex-
planned to voters. The most sweep
ing change proposed was the deci-
sion to elect precinct leaders rath-
err than to have them appointed by
the State Central Committee. To
this has been added the recon-
mendation that the post of CO.
chairman be set up in each precinct
to be filled by a woman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Christmas Seal
Vice Chairrnen
Are Appointed

David E. Belts, John Lyon,
George V. Menke, Edward B.
Skotta, Frederick S. Stolz and
Oliver w. Youngblood have been
appointed Merchantmen of the
1949 Christmas Seal Sale in Mont
gomery County to help in the areas
of Rockville, Bethesda, Kensington,
Silver Spring, Gaithersburg and
Takoma Park, respectively, as
announced by Lawrence B. NAL
oney, ST., Chairman of the county
Christmas Seal Sale. I'M making
this announcement Mr.. Maloney
said, "These gentlemen are well
known businessmen in their par
ticular communities and will carry
a large share of the responsibility
in raising the funds to make pos
sible the continuation of the fine
work of the Montgomery County
tuberculosis Association, partic-
ularly the expansion of the X-ray
services"
Mr.. Maloney reported also that
every portion of the county will
be represented on the committee
and thus have an opportunity to
take an active part in the annual
fund raising appeal. Area chair
men announced by Mr.. Maloney
are: Mrs. Thomas T. Barnsley
(Rockville), Mrs. Steven o. Beebe
SANDY Spring., Mrs. Joseph Cur
ry Chevy Chase), Mrs. John
Hepler (Takoma Park, Mrs. Mar
tin H. Kinsinger (Silver Spring.
Mrs. Robert E. Jacoby (Bethesda)
Mrs. Harry C. Meem, Jr. dick
erson), Mrs. George P. Plummel
(Potomac), and Mrs. Thomas
Sommerville, III (Kenwood).
Other committee members are
Ethel L. Bianchi, Carl P. Creze
Howard Rink, and Rev. w. E
Williams.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Nurse Dies
As Bed Burns
In Rockville

Miss Alta Matheney, 34-year-
old Chestnut Lodge Sanitarium
nurse, suffocated early Monday
morning when smoke and flame
filled the bedroom of her first floor
apartment in Rockville. The two
story frame dwelling which housed
the apartment, is owned by Rock
vile Town Councilman s. P. Her
sperger, and is located at 212
Reading Avenue.
Firemen believed the fire started
from cigarette igniting bed cloth
es. 1t was confined largely to Miss
Matheney's bedroom and damage
was estimated at $1,000.
Miss Matheney, employed at
Chestnut Lodge in Rockville for
several years, had lived at the
Reading Avenue address for about
five months.
Mr.. Hersperger said he was
awakened about / A. M. by
scream coming from Miss Mathe-
ney's apartment. He rushed to It.
he said, kicked in the door but was
forced back by flames. After rous-
ing his wife and year old daugh-
ter he called the Rockville Volun-
teer Fire Department. Firemen
found the victims body on the
kitchen floor, and tried to revive
her with artificial respiration and
administered oxygen.
DIR. Frank j. Broschart, County
Medical Examiner, listed her death
as accidental due to suffocation.
Miss Matheney is survived by
six sisters, one of whom is said
to have talked with her shortly
before the tragedy. Her parents.
who live in Pulaski, Virginia, and
three brothers, also survive.
Other occupants routed by the
blaze were Lieut.. G. w. Linthicum,
chief of the Montgomery County
Detective Bureau, and his win,
who descended from the upper
floor by a back stair; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl P. Turner who climbed
from a first-floor window.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-10-06
Obey The Patrol Boy

To the youngsters serving on
the School Patrol their job is a
seriou- and important one-and
so it is. Sgt. Charles Seek, in
charge of Patrols in the County,
reporting to the County Council
on Tuesday said that for the
past two years no accidents at
school crossings have occurred,
much credit Of course being due
the patrols for this record. 1t is
therefore regrettable to note
that cooperation in the fullest
sense is not Forthcoming from
adults. For instance, it has been
noted that parents or guardians
accompanying children to school,
disregard \orders Of the Patrols
occasionally. This tends to make
the Patrols feel that they are
not needed or causes them to
lose pride in their job. Think
this over - and remember that
these young men and gentlemen
are doing a wonderful job--so
don't let them down.