davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15

MN GA HARvESToRs are noted for their
quality construction. Header and thresher
are built as one unit, balanced over the main
axle for easier handling and positive opera
tion at all angles. Wheels of large diameter
are Timken bearing equipped and pres
sure-lubricated for long life and smooth
performance. High quality ball and roller
bearings are used on all high-speed or heavy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-05-15
y!!/

vEsTING PER BUsHEL, PER ACRE, PER Dol
LAR INVESTED for more years and price
that's right! THEY'RE BUILT TO GET THE
GRAIN under all harvesting conditions
down grain as well as extra heavy stands.
And, MN owners report that the HAIR
vESToRS proftably harvest even light standsi
When you choose the 12-foot MN GA
Harvester, you get the harvesting fea-
lures that count at price that's right. MN
HARvEsToRs still feature the original single
unit construction that did so much to re-
duce weight and increase durability and
ease of handling. These MN HARvEsToRs
are surely QUALITY leaders!-BuiH to get
all the grain, to separate all the grain, to
clean all the grain and to save all the grain.
straightforward design insures efficient big
Evening star., 1950-09-29

1949 and 1850 floor samples. All
with built-in antenna. A wonder
full buy at this low price for 1872"
tube television. Shop early Satur-
day for yours.
One at Each LACY'S Store
Evening star., 1950-09-29
IL;Il1l1Il,l7l3ik

When Neuc
$lSo.e5 HoIierofters l2h" TeIevision. 81 %
Model TIC Cd 9th and --~------- log
S29o.e5 RoIlierofters 12h" Console S4An
TV. Model 5I2. % 9th 6 --- IZS
S329.e5 HoIIierofters 16" Television. S4AN
1850 Model COB. % Me- - IkS
Evening star., 1950-09-29

When NelD
Slee.e5 Bendix 10" TV. BuiIt-n an
$tenno. 1850 Model 2oo1U One at each $40
$239.o5 Bendix l2h" Console TY.
$50 Model 1893; (l) 9th 6 E. % Co.,
As' Aye' 81 siFsr spF'na,s - s.E..4lo 1889
S2e9. .o5 Bendix Is" Console TV. 1850
Model 6oo2,' BuiItfn ontenno. ID $1e0
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
Nisei to Appear
In Additions

Eight pupils of Mrs. Michiko Mo-
rita Miyamoto. well-known Seattle
Nisei piano teacher, will play for
additions at 9 am, Friday, May 10,
at Sherman Clay 81 Company it was
learned this week.
They are June Nakano, Starr IRA
kawa. Barbara YamaShita and Carol
Yamashita in the intermediate div
ision, and David Fukui, John Taxi
zawa, Ruth Matsumoto and Sachi
OtoShi in the elementary division.
The additions, sponsored by teach
ers of the Seattle chapter of the
National Guild of Piano Teachers,
begin next Tuesday, May g. and end
Tuesday, May %.
The National Guild of Piano
Teachers will have Ralph Leopold,
New York concert pianist, as adjudi-
Gator for the 1850 additions here.
Mrs. Miyamoto is a member of the
local guild chapter whose chairman
is Frances Duffy.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
Something New
In Highballs!

TOKYO, Japan, May - Feel
run down, old before your time?
The snake blood highball is the
latest remedy tried by many pro-
minent Japanese including govern
ment officials, poets. actors, and
geishas.
Here is the recipe: Hang one
live snake by its tail and pune
ture the hide near the heart. With
a gentle massaging motion, squeeze
the blood into glass. Add fruit
juice or wine, garnish with snake
heart and liver, and serve.
Customers under 40 years are
urged to limit themselves to one
snakeball per month, 1855 to six
and those over go may gorge them
selves up to 20 snorts.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
u. ". Service
Finishes Book
For Voters

A voters handbook, designed es-
pecially to acquaint the layman with
the various qualifications and re-
quirementS for voting in the State
of Washington, has been compiled
by the University of Washington
Bureau of Governmental Research
and Services.
Copies are now available and can
be obtained through any bookstore
in the state Between May and IA
members of the League of Women
Voters will make an intensive house
to house drive to get the booklet
into the homes of every Washington
voter. The booklets are fifty cents
a copy.
The handbook was prepared by
DR.. Ernest H. Campbell, assistant
director of the Bureau and George
D. Smith. research associate, under
the direction of DR.. Donald H. Web
ster, Bureau head.
The DOCK was compiled as result
Of heavy demand for a simplified
but complete set of state voting rules
and qualifications for elective Off
Gals, political parties. types of cleo
tons, ballot samples, voting proce-
dure. and legislative and congress-
ional districts in Washington
Citizens will be able to find the
answers to confusing questions about
voting and state government in the
Washington Voters Handbook, Co
vernon Arthur B. Langlie said.
Clubs and civic groups may obtain
booklets and speakers on voting pro-
blems from any of the local chap
tiers of the League of Women Voters
throughout the state State chair
man for the League is Mrs Earl
Weber, of Anacortes.
Chairman for the Seattle region
is Mrs. L. f. Jones of Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
Ex-WACs Eligible
For Reserve

Headquarters, Washington Military
District today announced that former
members of the Women's Army
Corps may enlist in the United
States Army Reserve. Former WACs
with children also are now eligible
for enlistment.
Applicants must be in good health
and not over 3 years of age Enlist
ment in the grade held at time of
discharge is authorized. At the pre-
sent time. there are numerous posi-
ton vacancies within reserve units in
this state
WAC reservists will be assigned
only TO service type units such as
Finance department, Medical dep
artment and Adjutant Generals de-
partment organizations.
Persons interested are urged 10
contact their local office of the Wa
shington ORC instructor group or
any Army recruiting station.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
Mrs. Herbert-Directed Baptist Choir
To Show in Spring Concert May Il

The 22-voice japanese Baptist
church choir. under the direction Of
Mrs. Jean Herbert, will be presented
in spring concert from 8 pm. on
Friday, May II, in the church sane
tuary.
Mrs. Herbert is well-known among
Seattle musical circles, having ap-
peared as guest soloist with the Sc
attic Symphonic Choir and taking
the title roles last year in the Seattle
Park Departments summer open air
operetta productions of THE Merry
Widow" and "Gondoliers".
The choir will sing selections of
varied moods and tempos. including
the familiar Stephen Fosters Beau
tiful Dreamer, Grieg's "A Dream"
and Franz Schubert's ave Maria"
and The Holy City.
Assisting artists on the program
will be Del Meisner. accomplished
flutist. and Mrs. Henry Itoi, popular
Nisei vocalist.
Members of the choir are Margaret
Akiyama, Yoshiya Dol, Fumi Matsu-
motto, Miyuki Mizokawa, Charlotte
Okamura, Elinor Sadamori, Julianne
Sato. Shizu Yoshino, Violet AraSe,
Miyoko Kaneta Sue Kitasako, Shi-
zuko Tsuji, Haruye Kimura, Ruth
Matsuo, Mary Shimada, Sunni Ia
naka, Naoko Hasegawa, Tom Fuku-
wanna, Kaz Ishimitsu. Hideo Kondo,
Toni Militia and Yoshio Tomita. Mrs.
Mutsu Homma will be the accompa-
mist
The public is cordially invited to
attend. A goodwill offering will be
made.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
.NiSei Is Selected
May Queen

SALMON ARM, B. c., May G.
A popular student at the Salmon
Arm Consolidated High School, Sc
tsuko Konishi was chosen Queen
for the May Day celebrations to take
place in Salmon Arm on May "a.
She was selected to reign over the
Victoria Day festivities by vote
conducted among the students.
Born in Wayne Island, she now
makes her home in Happen, B. c..
She is the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Kumajiro Konishi.
The May Day festival is sponsored
by the Salmon Arm Rotary Club
and is an annual event there. An
elaborate program which will be
highlighted by the browning of the
Nav Queen, is being planned.
Two other girls, also chosen by
election. will serve as Miss Konishi's
attendants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
NISEI CALENDAR
SUNDAY, May 7
Al Rainier

F-Z/F s-C< ~ ~
6-St. Peters Mission bazaar. II
am. to 8 pm. Dancing from $3.50
pm. to II pm.
6 = Bellami's anniversary dance,
1T Happens Every SPRING, in Rain
bow Room of Edmond Meany Hotel.
Music by Bumps Blackwells junior
band Hours from pm. to II mid
night.
7-Methodist Duzzers to present
"Hi-Lo" revue in church.
7-Shoyukai children's May Day.
II - Lotus Starlettes to present
calico Mood, stag-stagette dance
in Buddhist auditorium.
12-Spring Concert at Japanese
Baptist Church. pm.
20-Valeda's spring informal dance
21-White River YBA picnic from
10 am. at Hi-dive Resort on Lake
Surprise.
24-BroadWay nursery school grad
uation program from 7;30 pm. at
the nursery building.
26-Lotus -Shoyukai me-
mortal services.
27-Oldtimers Dance sponsored by
Lotus Shoyukai from $50 pm. to
1890 am. in Buddhist auditorium
Music by Vern Mallory and his or
cheStra.
29-Synkoa skating party in Roll
lerland. 1920 pm. to 1890 am.
10-Banquet in honor of gradual
ing seniors of the University of Wa
shington by the Japanese Alumni
Association, pm. in the Student
Union building on the campus.
24-Shoyukai general meeting and
social.
Is - Nisei Veterans Committees
annual picnic at Shadow Lake.
JULY
Is Annual picnic sponsored by
Shoyukai.
AUGUST
II & 13-Shoyukai bon-odori.
SEPTEMBER
3-Lotus YBA annual bazaar
3-Dance sponsored by Lotus Mer-
curry.
9-Back- to-School social sponsored
by Shoyukai.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
i. ". Alumni Body
Plans Banquet

Graduating seniors of the Univer-
sity of Washington will be honored
at graduation banquet held by the
U. W. japanese Alumni Association
on Saturday, June 10, in the Student
Union building, Hiro Nishimura
alumni president. announced today
The dinner will be from pm.
All those who have graduated
from the University of Washington
since last summer quarter, will be
honored. Invitations to the grad
yates are to be mailed out early next
week, it was revealed.
Hiro Nishimura will be the general
chairman of the banquet, assisted
by Mrs. Paul Suzuki, hall; Edwin
Sasaki, program; Mas Watanabe, in
vitations and Hideo Hoshide, pub
licity.
Officers of the University of Wa
shington japanese Alumni Associa-
ton were announced today as fol-
lows:
Hiro Nishimura, president; Mrs
JTo Yoshioka, vice president; Geor-
&c Tokuda corresponding secretary;
Raymond Sasaki, treasurer; Harry
Takagi, historian; Mas Watanabe
recording secretary; William Mimbu
constitutional adviser; Toru Saka-
hara, Mrs. Paul Suzuki. Edwin Sa-
saki, Ed Natori and William Mimbu
board of trustees.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
Hawaiian NiSei
Urge Senate for
Isle Statehood

WASHINGTON. d. c., May g.
Ten Nisei from Hawaii this week
testified before the Senate Commit
tee on Interior and Insular Affairs
on Statehood for Hawaii. according
to the JACL Anti-Discrimination
Committee.
They included:
Spark M. Matsunaga, veteran of
the Tooth and former president of
the Disabled Veterans of Hawaii;
Chuck Mau, member, Board of
Supervisors, City and County of
Honolulu. and member, State Con-
stitution Convention; Katsuro Mi
no, member, Hawaii Statehood
Commission; Sen. Toshfo Ansai,
member, Territorial Senate from
Maui.
Rep. Joseph Itagaki, member,
Territorial Legislature, from Oahu;
Rep. Noboru Miyake, member, Ter
ritorial Legislature, from Kauai;
Rep. Steere NOda, member, Terri
tOrial Legislature, Oahu; Rep.
Thomas Sakakihara, member, Ter
ritorial Legislature, Hawaii; and
T. Miyamoto, Honolulu business
man.
Mike Masaoka national JACL
discrimination Committee leg
islative director, conferred with a
number of the visiting Hawaiians,
giving them background on current
prob ems in Congress.
The racial issue. a sub rosa force
opposing statehood for Hawaii, has
come clearly to the fore.
Interior Secretary Oscar L. Chap
man set the tone when, as the first
witness favoring Statehood, he raised
the racial problem and hammered on
the theme that the very ethnic COM
position was one of the most COM
polling reasons for granting state
hood.
He said the treatment this nation
accords Hawaii is interpreted in the
Orient as indicative of the U. S.
attitude towards the Far East.
Masaoka said prospects are fair
for Hawaiian statehood this year
We feel the biggest problem is get
ting the bill out of committee. So
far there has appeared little outward
opposition to statehood.
THE next major hurdle, if it gets
out of committee, is finding time in
the closing months of Congress for
the Senate to vote on statehood. And
am quite confident if the bill does
come up for a vote, it will become
law, although probably by a fairly
close margin.
Despite the fact some senators
from the South have been pushing
statehood, general opposition still is
expected from that section, as well
as from some of the heavily-popu-
lated Eastern States.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
Chi JACL Defeats
L. A. Unit in Test

SALT LAKE CITY, May 6 49, The
Chicago JACL defeated the COM
bined Los Angeles Chapters in a
JACL membership contest which
ended midnight of April 30th, it was
announced at JACL National Head
quarters by National Director Mas
Satow who served as official Judge
for the contest.
Chicago totaled LOOP members to
the combined Los Angeles total of
813.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
NiSei Is Initiated
Into Totem Club

Norma Tada was recently initiated
into the University of Washington
Totem Club, upperclass women's act
ivity honorary
A junior majoring in home eco
Monies, Miss Tadas activities in
clude membership in Kappa Phi
council, past president of Valedas
and vice president of Home Econo-
mics Club.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
InU. ". Songfest

The Valeda-Synkoa mixed chorus
at the University Of Washington will
sing at the annual Songfest finals
on Friday May 10, as special guests
Carl Niwa will lead the group
which is comprised of thirty Nisei
students.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In the Northwest Times
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
TRAINING in Texas

PORTLAND, Greg. May 6-Frank
Migaki, who enlisted for service in
the U. S. Army Air Corps, left last
April % for training in Texas.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-05-06
Classified Ads

GARDENER HELP wanted. PR. 1929
MAJOR OIL COMPANY wishes to
lease service station to experien-
ced Nisei operator. EA. 9749.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31

BROOKLYN (ANP)- The end
of a baseball era has come. Gen
eral Manager Branch Hickey has
left the Dodgers in Brooklyn. For
his 25 percent of the 'Dodger stock,
however, he has taken with him
a $1,O25, 900 price tag. This will
come to him in 10 years.
Although Rickey's passing from
the Dodger scene technically
means a new regime in Brooklyn
and probably a Hickey regime and
the revival of the Pittsburgh Pr
rates, it does not indicate the end
of the Hickey influence at Brook
Ign.
A final influence has been the
mass training of ball players. In
his Vero Beach training campo of
the Dodgers, Hickey observed
hundreds of players from ray
rockies in Dodger Class D farm
clubs to star veteran like Jackie
Robinson and Peewee Reese.
The loss of Hickey probably
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31

director of Little Rock high.
In a special article for the Ar
kansas Gazette on the day follow
ing Johns death he wrote a long
tribute to Johns. He closed it with
the following words:
"Riley Johns has left an envia-
BILE record as a school employee "a
counselor, and as a trainer of
athletes and men. 1t is unbeliev-
able that he could be known and
esteemed by so many in our large
institution.
GAS a mark of recognition, he
was always presented the award of
a sweater and the championship
gold football, basketball or wing
ed foot in track, along with the
athletes whom he inspired.
cat the end of each season and
at Christmas time This teams pre-
sented him with a love token
bought out of their weekly allow
ances. His host of friends are a
tribute to him and to his influence
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31
Trainer Buried

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (ANP)-
Riley Johns, 55, a tradition in the
training of high school football
players at the white Little Rock
High school, was buried here last
week. The whole student body
mourned for him.
Funeral services were held out
doors in the high school stadium.
Members of both races paid tri-
butte to the maker of athletes.
These included a number of men,
bers of teams he trained.
Riley worked his way up from
custodian Of the grounds to train
err, advisor, and assistant coach"
of teams. He had the confidence of
all his players and also of the
whole state of Arkansas.
Players af~fectionately called
him "Doc." He often interceded
between them and the coaches in
times of tension. Probably one of
the great tributes paid to him was
written by E. F. Quigley, athletic
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31
Hickey Leaves Dodgers

will not be felt by the Dodgers
for several years. 1t is only now
that the ST. Louis Cardinals, the
first Hickey built team has final
ly grown old from the benefits of
the Hickey system.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31
Announce Civil
Service Exams

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
U. S. Civil Service commission an
nounced here last week the open
ing of examinations of cartogra-
phic aid, S2,45O-S3,825; engineer
craftsman, photographic drafts
man, statistical draftman, $2,450-
$685.; dental officer ~(intern),
$4,000; and %electronic engineer
and physicist, 81, 6OO-$8,S0O. APP
plications will be received until
further notice.
IN addition, the three state re-
gional office announced the avail
ability of positions as architect,
bacteriologist, economist, food and
drug Inspector, and statistician,
$3,100. The area affected includes
Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31

OLIVIA KEIGHTLY AND LYNNE HARRIS, Warrant Writers
DURING A REGENT TOUR of Cncinnatis Laurel Homes housing
project, Joseph T. Ferguson, who is the father Of eight children, had
this to say while visiting with some of the families in the project:
Looking at the sturdy American youngsters, it is impossible for me
to understand how Bob Taft can stand on the floor of the United
States Senate and fight against Fair Employment Practices Legsla-
ton with enforcement powers, which would guarantee every child
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31
BALLOTS ARE BULLETS

and achievements are a monument
to athletic endeavor."
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1950-10-31

MIN N0NdB0, 13 RESISTANT E1dnmhef:
in America, without regard to his race, creed or color, the right to an
equal opportunity for a job when he completes the schooling for
which his family has worked so hard. repeat my firm belief that
discrimination against anyone because of his race, creed or color, has
no place in American democracy. believe in, and will fight with
every ounce of my energy for a Fair Employment Law with teeth
to make it work"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06
Playmakers Acquire
New Staff Members

Thomas B. Patterson has come
here from Mississippi to join the
staff of the University's drama
department as an instructor in
playwri,ing, He was formerly at
Stanford and Yale. Plays by him
have been produced in New York
and elsewhere.
Other new staff members of
the department and the Caro-
lima Playmakers are Chuck Nor
rell. assistant in modern dance.
who performed this summer in
Unto These Hills Donald
Treat, young actor and stage
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06
Manire and Huppert
Are on Med Faculty

New tscal.y members recently
aodea 10 the STAFF af the Depart
neu. O. aacse-4ology O. The Uni
re-sisv's medical scaoc! lnclade
n. George r MAnlre. as 2s-
sss.2n, p-otessoE. Aad Dr, Nil
ton Euppe-t, Instructor The
Msr.-es i've sf AGE Glen Len
nox enc D-. EaTpegE a. il-G
Ger Le-nox-
Dr.. Lzr1rs was formerly OF
the .s1x9 Of Te Southwestern
Me5lcal College 3: Dallas. Texas
He comes here 10 replace Dr.
Fred I. Rights, VINO Is now head
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06

technician from Waterbury,
Conn; Charles Kellogg, pub
licity director, and Sarah Gatlin
and Anna Graham. costuming
assistants.
William MacIlwinen, who di-
rected this summers Playmaker
productions of Born Yesterday
and Twelfth Night" has been
Made instructor in acting and di-
recting.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06
JenSens Move 10 New York

The Arthur V Iensens have
moved Il West Hampstead. y. \.
Mr.. Jensen went north month
ago to IKE over his new duties
as head of the biology Depart
uaent ii Adelphia College at
Garden City. y. y. He took q
house lr nearby West Hemp
stead. &nd Mrs. Jensen and the
children. Lyrn and Paul. left
las. Friday 70 join him there.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES

5. EntxSa viii be judged On the
baSas of sincerity. originality. and
se1l ndnkAs u thought
b. Decision Of the judges viii be
final In case Of taes, duplicate prizes
will be awarded All entries become
the property of Colonial Stores.
J. Contest open 70 ali persons re-
siding within the territory served by
Colonial Stores excepting the en-
pl0yees Of Colonial Stores, its ad-
vertasing agency, and theg families.
b. Winners Will he announced IN
Colonial Stores advertisements and
in ell Colonial Stores On o. about
November II, 1850, and awards
made Immediately thereaftez.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06
Holdash Worked in Steel Mill

Irwin Holdash, center on the
University's football tie m,
spent most of the summer work
ing in a steel mill at his home
town. Youngstown, Ohio.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06

0. the department Of bacteri-
oloCy $. Wayne University.
Or. Huppert was formerly
with the Scripps Metaoolic
Cinn in California.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-10-06
SAVE TIME. WORK. WORRY!

Win new 1851 Bendix Automatic Dryer and forget
worries about washday weather! No bending stoop
ing hanging heavy lead Of cothes just pop the wash
into your Bendix Dryer the dial and your work is
done for you! Clothes out fluffy and evenly dry
dampdry ironing bonedry for storage This wonder
f Bendix time and work be yours, compliments
of Colonial the friendly store in your neighbohood that's
always devising ways and TO make your task Of
home making easier!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1950-02-09
"As All Things Human Change"

The weather these past few weeks, up until last nlgnt,
has provided a changeless, almost monotonous, background
Tor at least one major change in almost everything in Lex
mgton. Bob Tdwelr recently changed the name of his ser
vice station and is now an independent instead of a South
land dealer. r. K. Autry and Bob's brother, Pepper 1ldwel'
not to be outdone, Joined forces to renounce the Jitney Jun
gle trade name to go independent.
Paul T. Myers has assumed ownership of the Center
and Strand theatres and Buds service station is scheduled
for an ownership change. Even the traffic pattern on Court
square is due for a facelifting, according to Mayor Poval.
The tendency to resist rapid change is a basic character
istic of humanity. Progress, however, is impossible without
change, and is maintained only through the endless process
of accepting newer and better things and rejecting the old.
Lexington is unique so far as traffic is concerned, and
is one of the few cities built on a square that allows two
way traffic on court square. | have often wondered who
would have the right of way if four cars driving normally on
the right side of the street approached the four way inter-
section on court square at Bealls drug store at the same
kime, each from a different direction. Each can choose
either to turn right, left or go straight ahead. If each driver
went straight ahead and a wreck occurred, who would have
the right of way, and what is more important, do the drivers
an Lexington know?