davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Plan Huge Blood Type Project

AMVETS are mapping a $5,OOO,-
900 drive to record the blood type of
every American in the event of
atomic attack or disaster. The pro-
ject will be directed by Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandegrift, former Marine
Corps commandant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
the spray of water from the melted
pipe had extinguished the shoulder
ing fire. Damage was slight
New Atomic Device

The Army has announced that all
troops eventually will be equipped
with a pocket-size device which
can quickly show whether man
has had too much atomic radiation.
The device was developed by the
Polaroid Corporation under Army
Signal Corps sponsorship. And,
says the Army, it can be mass pro-
duced for under dollar.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Britain Called A Satellite"

Bertrand Russell, British philos-
opher and 1850 Nobel prize winner
in literature, calls Great Britain a
satellite" of the United States. The
78-year-old scholar asserts that his
country depends upon the U. S. for
financial support as well as military
protection.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Credit Extended To Argentina

A grant Of $125,0OO,OO0 credit by
the Export Import Bank to group
of 10 Argentine banks probably will
produce increased U. S. exports to
that nation, Government experts
say.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

in the nation. It's crime report for
the first half of 1850 shows that on
the basis of offenses per 100000
population, Alabama has the high
est ratio of any State in murders
and manslaughters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Too Much Like The Real Thing

The Canadian Government is being
urged to ban the sale of realistic
looking toy pistols to stop future
robbers from blufing their way
through holdups
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
Undaunted

Mrs. Della Burke, of Providence,
R. l., was hit by skidding bus. She
sued the bus company. She won
$4,000. The company appealed
Next she won $4,000. Another ap-
peal. Then she was awarded $18,-
600. Undaunted, the company has
appealed anew.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
A Sad Day

Ilario Basioni, of near Rome, had
six daughters and wanted son.
When he learned his wife had pre-
scented him with triplets-all girls
he jumped out of window. He
wasn't hurt, physically that is.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07
south's Homicide Rate Highest

FBI statistics indicate that the
South has the highest homicide rate
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

Medals awarded to members of
the oath Infantry Division from July
8 to Oct. Is totaled more than 1000.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

From July to Oct 30, more than
so enlisted men of the 25th Division
received battlefield commissions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-12-07

No Segregation On Dining Cars
The nations railroads have got
ten orders to drop segregation OF
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
Where a Negative Is Needed

The traffic light installation
at the post Office corner has been,
on the whole, a success. Condi-
tions are not perfect; they could
not be made so, with such a Pc
culiar street and walkway lay
out, and such a heavy volume of
traffic; but they are much bet
ter than they were.
One feature of the improve
ment unquestionably needs cor
rection.
The Illuminated words fash
ing on and off for pedestrians,
wait" and Walk" look too
much alike. The letters are not
large, and people standing on the
curb could easily mistake one
word for the other. The alter
mating commands ought to be,
as they are in many other towns,
walk" and Don't Walk" or
something similar. They ought
to contrast sharply.
When / made this suggestion
to q person connected with the
town government ! was told
that people in Chapel Hill don't
like negatives" Who says So?
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

Who knows whether or not
Chapel Hill people like mega
tives? Has anybody conducted a
QUESTIONABLE on the subject? |
have a high enough opinion Of
the intelligence Of the people
here to believe that they would
much prefer a negative, where
safety is concerned, to a word
that looks so much like another
word that it might lead them
into the path of an oncoming
car. My information is that the
words Wait" and Walk" were
made part Of the signal system
on the advice of the General Elec-
trio Company traffic technician
who came here to superintend
the installation. Well, it was bad
advice whoever gave it. Here is
a situation that certainly calls
for a don't.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
make Themselves Ridiculous

Here is an editorial from an
Independent newspaper, the New
York World ( Telegram, which
has often opposed President Tru-
mans policies:
This country. desperately
needs the free-swinging and ef-
fective competition Of the vigor-
GUS two-party system.
1T doesn't have that because
most Republicans continue to be
as politically glamorous as so
many common scolds.
You still can't beat some
thing with nothing.
yet, while President Truman
makes political hay in the West,
the Republicans make them
selves ridiculous by sending a
flying press agent to trail him
across the country.
Back in Washington, COP
spokesmen solemnly compose
sour-stomached replies to the
Presidents speeches.
Voters get awfully tired Of
yapping critics. They want some
positive stuff, and you cant
blame them.
That's the weakness of the
Republican opposition-a tragic
weakness in a nation whose gov
ernmental strength requires
brain-power, not just lung
power, in the party which is out
of office.
TOO many Republicans are
making themselves awfully hard
to like.
The sooner they realize that,
and the sooner they provide
some evidence that Republicans
have ideas in their heads and
warm blood in their veins, the
better for them-and for the
country"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
Daniels Statement on F.E.P.C,
Is Nothing New

Jonathan Daniels, editor OF
the Raleigh News and Observer,
was on the front page Of news
papers all over the country Mon
day morning. What got him
there was his statement at a
Chicago meeting of Democrats
about the proposed Fair EN-
ployment Practices Commission
law, commonly known as
F.E.P.C. He opposed the meas
ure in most emphatic terms.
The gathering at which he
spoke was one in which mem
bers of President Truman's
cabinet made reports" to the
public.
The so-called civil rights bill,
which could more properly be
called the federal-compulsion-o
the-states bill or the attack-on-
individual-liberty bill, wa s
praised by everybody who spoke
at the meeting except Daniels.
Surface harmony prevailing
among Democrats at the Jeffer-
son jubilee celebration was shat
tered on the controversial civil
right issue" said the New York
Times report of the meeting.
'The dissent came at a civil
rights panel from an unexpected
source, Jonathan w. Daniels,
North Carolina national COM
mitteeman and former White
House aide under Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman.
If the Times was as well ac-
quainted with Daniels views on
this subject as people in North
Carolina are, it would not say
his opposition was unexpected.
F.E.P.C. is a measure which he,
like his father, Josephus Daniels,
before him, has steadily OPP
posed. Not more than a year or
SO ago, at meeting in the Hill
Music hall here in Chapel Hill,
he spoke vigorously against it.
He holds the same opinion of
this force bill as is held by the
most enlightened elements in
the South on both the conserva-
tive and liberal sides. One Of the
most eminent opponents of it,
who put on record years ago his
hostility to federal compulsion
of the states in the matter of
race relations, is Senator Frank
P. Graham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19
HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER:

HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER:
Near school and shopping center. Liv
ing room, dining room, kitchen, two
bedrooms with cedar-lined closets,
bath, full size dry, cement basement,
large attic room with two large stor-
age closets, hardwood floors, electric
hot water, oil heat House metal
weather stripped, good garage. House
and lot in excellent condition. Owner
leaving town. Phone 9251 Friday or
Monday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

"fsather-bedding'' by leading the mem
bers Of their union out on strike and
threatening paralysis to large areas of
the nation, they are defying the spirit
and intent of the very law which they
helped to create.
This strike is not for higher wages.
1t ie a strike to force the railroads to
employ many more thousands of fire.
men who are not needed! It would be
indefensible waste. The railroads have
refused to place this additional and
unnecessary burden on the public.
But more important than any other
consideration, is the action Of these
few irresponsible union leaders in seek
ing to force a crippling strike upon the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

ANTIQUES: BEAUTIFUL THINGS
in pleasant surroundings. Gifts for the
spring bride. Blackberry Farm An
tiques, Hillsboro Road.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

nation for their own selfish purposes.
There is no other possible answer to
such demand but "NoW
The railroads in making such areply
believe they have the whole-hearted
support of the people in whose interest
they are willing to fight this out, de-
spite the loss and inconvenience that
all viii suffer.
1t is time to put an end to such un-
American. demands.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
for summer. N. B. Adams. Phone 1871
or 8941.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

FOR RENT: SINGLE ROOM FOR
man; near campus. Call F-5444 after
6 pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

FOR RENT, FROM JUNE / TO
Sept. / Broom furnished apartment
in Durham; one block from Chapel
Hill Road. Phone Durham 1916.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

MODERN Broom FURNISHED
apartment for rent Near post Office.
Private bath and entrance. Available
June 12. Call F-5162 or F-54s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

PLANTS FOR SALE: ASTERS,
ageratum, hardy carnations, pinks,
snapdragons, verbena, marigolds, zin-
MAS, and tomatoes. In cut flowers:
Sweet peas and cornfowers. Home
stead Gardens, S24 w. Rosemary st.
Back Of Fowler's Food Store. Phone
9496.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

TWO 5h -MoNTH-oLD COCKER
puppies. Registered. $50 apiece. Also
Kenmore hotplate with oven, $40.
Call F-5579.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

WANTED: SECONDHAND BABY
carriage. Phone 1886.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

The reckless leaders of the fremen's
union want to force down the throats
Of the railroads and the public ridic-
ulous 'make-work" proposal which has
been twice ruled out by Presidential
Fact Finding Boards duly appointed
under the provisions of the Railway
Labor Act.
This demand of union leaders for
additional and unnecessary fremen to
ride in diesel locomotives was rejected
after months ofhearings by a Board
appointed by President Roosevelt in
1943.
1t was again rejected in 1919 by
Board appointed by President Truman.
Recent meetings with the National
Mediation Board have, brought no
change in the attitude Of the union
diofafOra.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

COMPLETELY FINISHED
house, 8 bedrooms, baths, living
room, dining room, kitchen, screened
porch, large basement, attractive lot.
Five minutes drive to University.
June 10th 10 Sept 10th. Reasonable
rental. Phone F-62S2.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

FOR RENT, PREFERABLY TO
men: 4 bedrooms e twin and 2
double), all with connecting baths.
Summer school only. Also room to
rent TO business girl Phone Mrs.
Young at 5561.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

WANTED: PARTLY FURNISHED
or unfurnished apartment or small
house within Chapel Hill (prefer-
ably) or outskirts. Write L. M. S.,
cko Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1950-05-19

Union Leaders Defy Intent Of Law
The union leaders helped write the
Rsilway Labor Act. Yet in an attempt
TO jam through this scheme AZ pure
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

DORSCH rd. at end of street, acres,
nicely located, $4,000. w. 1926.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

LOT, 40x129 Elsmere DIR. off Euclid
and East 243rd; new homes; walking
distance from Tapco; Beverly Hills
bus: $1,000 Owner w 1-6374
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
SI5,500
Brick Cope Cod
Semi d. Bungalow

In beautiful Chordon Hills section;
living room. wood-burninq fireplace;
2 bedrooms; modern Youngstown oll-
steel kitchen down: l bedroom and
storage up; ottoched garage; pon-
eled reGeotion room with fireplace;
back porch; storms and screens;
beautifully londscoped. Owner leov-
ing for South. Exclusively shown at
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

This 2-yeor-old brick ronch-type
home with attached garage is ideally
located on Ia wooded ocres on
Chordon I'd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31
REAL ESTATE

BY owner. room single, 1894 East
146th st. near Fisher Body; air con-
ditioned gas heat; possession of
furniture optional.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-31

1873 Eost 33lst ST.; open Sunday;
quaint grey shingle one-floor plon;
lot looxl90: shade trees: ottoched
garage; wood-burning fireplace with
cypress ponelinq in living room; 2
bedrooms; oil conveniences.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
HADASSAH

Next regular meeting will be held
April 18 at AnShei Israel at / pm.
There will be a gay musical skit "PasS-
over Tid-Bits" directed by Mrs. Jane
Kurn. The cast includes: Mines. Meyer
Agron, Irving Buchanan, Ted ROSen-
blatt, Nathan Rakit., Arthur Scheffer,
Paul Schill, Philip Sollins, Robert Wni-
ger; Miss Rose Klafter and Shirley
Goodman.
at the last meeting Nominations will
be received from the floor Ind the
election held at this meeting. NOmina-
tiOns will be received from the floor
and the election held at this meetign.
Nominated were: pres, Mrs. VIM. Da-
wilson; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Leonard
Weiner; End vice-pres., Mrs. 1. Brand;
3rd Vice-preS., Mrs. Irene RosenZweig;
treas, Mrs. VIM. Walker; rec. Sec,
Mrs. Matt Schuler; finan. Sec., Mrs.
Max COStin; cor. sec. Ga second one
vim, Arthur Rauh; Delegates to the
Council, Mines. Norris Slavin, Ben
Suhl.
The 5th Annual South Pacific Coast
regional conference will be held at
Santa Barbara April 29-May 2. Elec-
ton of three delegates, in addition to
the president, and of alternates to the
conference will be held at this meet
ing.
A Board Meeting will be held April
10 at 80 pm. at Mrs. Matt Schuler's
home.
BIG
Initiated into membership were Ann
Helen BrOwnStein, Grace Handmaker,
Adrienne Manu.. Marsha Splitter, Sue
Tumarkin.
There have been meetings the past
two Sundays relative to the BIS
AZA convention here. Last Sunday a
Passover program was held under Ad-
rienne Davis, Religious chsiramn.
VolIeybaI practice is being held at
Mansfield preparatory to the gae with
Phoenix BIG.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07

YOna Alexandra is camera
YOna Alexandra is camera
viewed with Gov. Dan Garvey,
guest of honor, at a recent ban
quet in Phoenix held by the
Nat. Reserve Insurance Co. She
received recognition for writing
more insurance than any staff
member in 1949, her first year
with the firm. President of the
company is Kenneth X. Pound,
an AriZOnan who also founded
the Great Southwest InS. Co.
The Arizona post., 1950-04-07
JWV AUXILIARY

Officers were elected at the last
meeting as follows: pres, Mrs. Nor
ton Haas; senior vice-pres., Marilyn
Handler; r. vice-pres., Mrs. Martin
SvidOr; treas, Mrs. Herman Berlowe;
chaplain, Mrs. Nat SaItzm.n, conduc-
tress, Mrs. Robert j. Miller; trustees,
Mines. Harry Bee, Melvin Fine, Max
well Warner; guard, Mrs. Sol Hauer;
patriotic instructor, Mrs. Jack Landar;
historian, Florence GOldStein.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
DRIVER PEAys

LOS. ANGEL Ess-iRp--"I pray all
the time when I'm driving says
MRS. Anna NJ. Hayes. she believes
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30

SUI engthen nationa- N.- and build
soundly for our nations future"
More tan b. done, he says, to
WORK and plan with the military to
reached the nations maximum mil
Lary strength. And scientists
should help the pubic understand
-. na1aros and defenses against
biological or ralolcsical warfare. It's
up to scientists, Toe, to hep III
planning the use of rlanrower, and
ask acially to avoid 'wastage" Of
scientific brains in drafting men
lor the armed service.
Organized science also could help
n setting W a realistic, coherent
national poncy on problems OF
population and natural resources,
lie SC IS.
Lastly, he says better science edu
cation IS needed SO that the aver
*. voter better urde rstanGs ths
rational problems.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
Wants scientists
10 ADVISE CONGRESS

ME- YDRK-tR congress ne,, :
;omeoae to tell 1t the sc.entiilI
TACT O. fife, says Dr. David M. Delo
H. urges that a special commit
zee of top scientists be set up To
advice congressman on scientific
matters so they can make wise de-
cisions and laws in the atomic age.
DR.. Delo Is chief of scientific
hanover in the the Research and
Development Group OF the Army
General Staff's Logistics Division.
He proposes the science MASON
board to nelp Congress in an a.
ticle IN Chemical and Engineering
News a journal of the American
Chemical Society.
Science today affects almost ev-
cry phase Of American life, ne
writes. Congressman have TO make
many decisions that should be bas-
ed on accurate scientific and tech
meal information, he adds, pue
most congressman don't have tech
nical training in science.
He proposes a strictly non-pollti-
cal board Of men representing al
brances of science to give Con-
gress unbiased technical advice. Us
members Should also be men VINO
possess a perspective CT national
problems liz addition to their teen
meal competence"
DR.. Delo, who stresses that he is
writing his own opinions. says the
National Academy of Sciences ana
National Research Council were es-
tablished for this purpose. But I'M
fortunately, circumstances have nGt
placed them in "a position to be OF
maximum assistance to the execu-
tive and legislative branch OF the
government
Organized science has other new
and grave responsibllltles" 10
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
NEW COMEDY HIT
OPENING sunday
ar 10Th CENTURY

Everybody will be in for sing
ing good time tomorrow st the
Gross goth Century Theatre watch
ing the fun and tongue-in-c cheek
humor come tumbling from the
screen throughout every minute of
Everybody Does It"
Paul Douglas sings, Linda Darnell
hits operate high notes and, be-
lieve it or not, Celeste Holm MARBLES
off key. They all do it in Every
body Does It" and the audience will
shrek at this explosively funny pic
Jure.
It was inevitable that Linda and
Paul should be teamed again after
their success in "A Letter to Three
Wives and Twentieth Century-Tox
found the right vehicle for them in
the James M. Cam story about a
frustrated soprano and a house
wrecking husband who turns into
smashing baritone.
Celeste Holm, wife o. Paul Doug
las, aspires to be a C>ncert singer
and Douglas, who is in the hou e.
wrecking business with Millard Nit
chel is warned by his father law,
Charlos Co5urn, Of dire cirum-
stances if her ambition is not
curbed Following his wife's recital,
Linda Darnell, diva in her own
right, tells Douglas that she has an
ordinary voice Linda who is looking
for a six-foot baritone to be her
partner on concert tour, discov-
ers that Douglas has smashing
voice--so powerful in its high tones
that it cracks mirrors, glasses and
even skaters glass bathroom doors
when he lets it loose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
annie GET YOUR
GUN" SUNDAY BILL
CAPITOL THEATRE

Said to be one of the biggest
musicals under the sun, Annie Get
Your Gun" comes Sunday to the
Capitol Theatre Here is a brief
synopsis OF The story:
The greatest attraction of Buff
falo Bills Gouis Calhern) show is
Frank Butler (Howard KeeD, cham
pion sharpshooter. In Cincinnati,
however, he meets his Waterloo in
the person of Annie Oakley Betty
Hutton, a backwoods girl whose
shooting prowess in incredible.
In a contest with Frank she beats
him when she misses one shot and
at the same time falls hopelessly in
love with him. TIC be near him she
accepts a job as Franks assistant in
Buffalo Bills Show and as time
goes on, Frank is won by Annic's
devotion and decides to make her
his partner.
But now Buffalo Bill finds that
he is going broke. His rival Paw
nee Bill edward Arnold. is play
ing Minneapolis To counteract Paw
nee's rumored signing of the famous
Indian warrior, Sitting Bull o.
Carol Naish) Buffalo Bill. together
with his manager. Charlie Daven-
port (Keensn Wynn, persuaGes
Annie to present a sensational mo-
toreyele act in which she steers a
motorcycle with her feet While she
leans back and set bead on
lighted candles suspended from The
high center pole.
This puts Franks act completely
in the shade and, furious, he calls
their romance off. He leaves Buff
falo Bills Show and joins forces
with Pawnee. Armies heart is
broken, but Sitting Bull is SO IN
trigued with Annie and her act
that he adopts her as his daugh er
and also puts up the necessary funds
for the show which now goes on {.
tour of Europe.
The performances before Europa's
crowned heads are personal
triumph for Annie but the show re-
turns to America broke again and
Buffalo Bill now wants to effect &
merger with PaWnee Bill. This
brings Annie and Frank together
again and to prove his love Frank
presents Annie with his most prizsG
possessions, his three medals in
scribed to "the greatest sharp
shooter in the world"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
"CROC" FOUND AT AIRPORT

SINGAPORE Singapore Fly
ing Club members at the inter
national Kallang airport here had
a surprise visitor. They found a
crocodile doing in their front orcn
drain. AS the Club was for mem
bers only" they rudely woke him
up. He gave them a cold stare
ana crept away in a closed drain.
Next morning the croc was again
found taking nap on the club S
front lawn. This time he did not
escape. He was live feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
Ey-U. 5. Marshal
For Alaska Dies;
Seattle Funeral

SEATTLE, Dec. so = tR - George
M. Marshall, 70, one-time United
States Deputy Marshall in Nome
Alaska, died Tuesday at Seattle
General Hospital. He had been i'll
fer several months.
Funeral services were held yester-
day in Joseph r. Manning and Sons
Funeral Home. Cremation will fol-
lcw.
His only surviving relative is g
sister-in-la Mrs. Mae BoCue, Van
couver, BIC.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30

ing a higher world price for gold.
A delegation OF the precious
metal industry, meeting with Prime
Minister Louis st. Laurent ana a
cabinet committee, also urged the
government to broaden its program
of financial aid to the industry.
(The price of gold is fixed by
the International Monetary Fund
at $35 a fine ounce in United
States funds. The price has re-
NAMED at that rate since the
early 30's).
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30
BOY FOR ALTMANS

Sgt. and Mrs Rodger Altman
are the proud parents OF o baby
boy, their first child, born thi;
morning at st. AIMS hospital. They
are still in the process Of deciding
on name fer him. Sgt. Altman
has been with the Alaska Communi-
cations System here for the past
four years and comes originally
from Minnesota. Mrs. Altman is an
Oregon girl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-12-30

this accounts for the fact that she's
not received a citation in Is years
of motoring.
II do it automatically so It
doesn't interfere with my concen-
ira ion en- the read" she explains.
Mrs Hayes comedies that. other
factors faightuhvaoMef iato esaijt
tablish her good record. She lists
them as courtesy. good Judgment
and an average speed Of IS miles
an hclr.