davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
FIRE CON TROL ACT PROVIDES PENALTY

The following is section from the Territorial Fire Control Act: Sec. 65-5-l4. ALLOWING FIRE TO ESCAPE OR FAILURE TO MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO FIX TINGUISH AS MISDEMEANOR. Any person having ,or setting, on fire any timber, brush, grass, or other inflamable materials, being or growing on lands owned, possessed or controlled by him shall do. so at such time, in such manner, with such prudent care as to prevent it from spreading and doing damage to other prop erty, and failing so to do he shall be deemed negligent and guilty of misdemeanor; provided, that any person who, knowing of a fire unattended shall be deemed negligent and guilty of a misde- meanor. U 1943, oh Al, Sec. 4, D 132, amended L 1949, ch 76.)
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
LOCAL FIRE GUARD
 STATION OPENS FOR ANNUAL FIRE SEASON

The arrival of Spring is the reminder of hte approach of the fire season, identified in Alaska by the Division of Forestry, as running from April 30 to Septem- Der 30.
 John BouWers, foretry aid, has arrived in Palmer to take over duties of operating the Palmer Fire Guard Station. Assisting will be Darwin Heine, fire control man. Bouwers has been with the Division of Forestry for five years, the past three in the An chorage station.
 He said this week that the U. S. Weather Bureau has predicted this coming season will be the most severe because of the very low precipitation the past months. This will hold true, he said, not only for public lands but for private lands and communities as well.
 Extreme caution when burning grass, trash and stump rows is recommended by the fire control officials. Keep the burnings a. way from standing timber-burn in the evening when possible grass should be burned in early morning or late evening - do not throw lighted cigarettes from cars" These were suggestions passed on by the men. In case of a fire out of control, Bouwers ask ed that the Fire Guard Station be informed as soon as possible. Residents in the Wasilla area are asked to call in all reports from the railroad depot, if possible.
 In addition to fire control duties, the local men will handle timber permits and information on small tracts. Anyone desiring information is asked to call at the station, located on Fairview Avenue. Also, those wishing to offer their help in fire fighting are asked to leave their names al the station.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
The Fronxiexsnaan
Economist Says
 Alaskan Food Prices On Downward Trend

Retail food prices in Alaska seem to follow the general trend of U. s. prices with time-lag of about three months, according to Hugh A. Johnson, agricultural economist with the Alaska Agri- cultural Experiment Station.
 The survey of Alaska food pric- es conducted by the economists the past two years now is being made on quarterly basis. Pal men prices were 2.3 percent be- low December and 2.6 percent be- low January Is, 1852, at the end of the first 1853 quarter. Juneau and Anchorage prices averaged slightly lower than Palmer while Fairbanks continued a slow in crease, being 0.9 percent above last December and 1.9 percent above January, 1852.
 The data being collected seems to indicate that Alaskan retail price reactions occur in progress sive waves, Johnson said. Juneau, being the sampling city nearest Stateside suppliers, reacts first to the changes. Palmer and Anchor age react a month or more later, followed about a month later by Fairbanks. In view of these con- ditions, it is to be expected, he said, that the next three months should see food prices decline still more in Palmer, Anchorage and Juneau and begin to decline in Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
NOTES FROM YOUR EXTENSION SERV VICE

Fertilizing grass hay in Alaska can pay off four dollars to every dollar invested in plant food, Dick Blue, district agricultural agent said this week.
 This is far better return for Investment than farmers get in the states, according to research done at the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station. Best results are seen in years when there is plenty of moisture for growing plants.
 Farmers can expect good re- turns from nitrogen applications as high as 120 pounds per acre on grass forage, Alaskan Soil Scientist w. M. Laughlin inform ed Blue. To get this much nitro- gen, the farmer will need to use either 400 pounds of ammonium nitrate or 800 pounds of calcium nitrate. Since nitrogen compounds must be used with phosphate to be effective, the farmer could use 180 pounds of 46 percent treble superphosphate per acre with his nitrogen.
 The soil scientists used this pro- portion to get their $138 in prof. it's after all expenses were paid. They based their calculations on this years fertilizer prices fur nished by the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperative Association, labor and machinery costs from averages reported by Matanuska Valley farmers, and hay. figured as worth $50 per ton. In one part of their experiment phosphate and potash were used without ni- trogen and resulted in loss of $8 per acre.
 The same 400 pounds of ann monium nitrate used on corn in the Southeastern states brought only $66 in profits in corn yields as compared with AlaSka'S $138 in hay yield.
 Nitrogen, phosphate and pot ash should be applied in early spring, the district agent said. On level areas fertilizer can be spread while the frost is still in the ground. Early spring app1ica- tions are especially good for growing a hay crop for July har- vest.
 If the farmer feeds his stock on the grass pasture, he may want to fertilize again in mid-July. Such split applications are just as good as a single early spread so far as total yields are concern ed and are especially useful to stimulate late summer growth.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
LOYALTY DAY

Loyalty Day has been proclaim ed by Governor B. Frank Heintz- leman, as May 1, 1853.
 In his proclamation, the gov ernor announced the Veterans of Foreign Wars, patriotic organ ization founded in 1899, is direct ing the observance of Loyalty Day and asked that all Alaskans note this observance with appro- priate reflection and fitting cere- monies.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
REHEARSALS STARTED
 BY LOCAL ORCHESTRA

The Community Orchestra held it's first rehearsal Sunday afternoon, April 26 in the Coop club room, with all type instru- ments represented including strings, reeds, brasses and perus- sion. It was very successful re- hearsal, in spite of the fact that most of the music was new to the players, and required sight-read- ing, Juan J. Miller said this week.
 The group is made up of semi professional, local players, with no age limits. Players take turns choosing musical numbers and may direct their favorites.
 Due to the scarcity of violins in the community, the orchestra is made up with reeds predomin- ating. The project has been de- veloping the past five years, as in- struments and music were accum- ulated. The group has announced they are now ready to function as a concert or business orchestra or commercial band, playing for public meetings of all types.
 Players under 21 years of age are guaranteed union wages for rehearsals and concerts, if they meet the requirements of mem- bership. Exemplary character and musical ability is required.
 This is self-disciplined ''hon- or" organization, made, up of young people and adults who like to play the best in music, Miller said.
 Rehearsals will continue until further notice, every Sunday af- ternoon at 3 pm. in the Coop club room. There are several vac ancies yet to be filled in the in- to make it com plete and wellbalanced, Miller
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
Predict More Beef In Aiaskan's Diets

Alaskans may be eating more domestic meat soon because beef prices have dropped to the lowest point in Is years, according to information sent to the Alaska U. S. Department of Agriculture Agricultural Extension Service.
 The large supply of beef cattle and lower prices caused the USDA to put beef on it's March and April monthly Plentiful Foods lists for the first time in the 15-year history of the pro- gram.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

Plans for a press and radio campaign against wanton and il- legal killing of Alaskan fish and game was recently announced by the Alaska Press club. Members of the club plan to use every media in their respective fields to inform the public that Alaska " is not the land of plenty as far as fishing and big game is con cerned" and that actually many varieties of fish and game face extinction because of wanton dis regard for conservation on the part of irresponsible persons.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30
POSTPONE DANCE

Due to continuing bad road con- dition, the dance scheduled to be held at Community Hall in Was fila May 2, has been cancelled. The next dance will be held May 16, to which the public is invited.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

L. F. Wiley, Eklutna project engineer and Joseph Morgan, dis trict manager from Juneau are bot. in Denver, Colorado this week on business relative to Bu- reau of Reclamation work in the Territory.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

milk each. Certainly they are the first mother-daughter combina- tion both to exceed 50 ton milk production record, he said.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-30

said. Anyone interested in join ing the group is invited to attend the meeting this next Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. G. laD couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tDait three tull days
and receive the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
%, both Of Baltimore.
Howard Stewart. %, and Evelyn Davis
1s both Of 6s07 Macarthur blvd. NV.
Charles James. 20. and Claire Carr. %.
both Of Arlington. Va.
Robert seg FhipsnfEt M1Ss1f,r as Gps;n'eeTo
hassee, Fla.
Thomas Bussie. IS, B2O6 Dix ct. ne,
and Grace sotneh. rs. 647 D st. Sc
John Morris, 90, 1870 L st ne. and
Barbara Gayle. 20. 1899 Penn st. ne.
Franklyn Houn, 33, and Frances Lu.
20. both OF China.
Gail Fink: e5 5429 Connecticut aye:
Park I'd. NV.
ssndra Richards. Is. St. Cloud. Fla. FiC
Alvin Bell. 21. 6445 Tucker rd, Sc. and
Nina Ridley. Is. Oxon Hill, Md.
Richard Bruce, 20. 1920 Foote st. ne.
st srd Jeanette Brown TO- 1@72 Penn
FREDERICK Miller, 2s. shelbyville. Ind.
and Martha Sutton. 20, Chevy Chase.
Clarence Fisher. a5. BROOKLYN. N. r. and
Lizzie Payne. 23, Dublin. Ga.
Charles Smith, 21. and Louise Fuller, 20,
both Of St. Adams. ". Va. w.
Lawrence jacobson, %, Kingston, Pa,
and Melba shakewitz. 2s oil fngra-
ham st. NV.
Walter Daniel, 80. 1929 Idaho ave. NV,
and Dorothy Toombs. 30. 220s Cathed-
oeeee sna assiSa Hssnoa g. sonF ssE sgEns MS
Chase, Md.
Jane Triiiins. 16. 54s5 Gaiena aliens 'pH pi.
Edmund Balko. 2e. 1913 simms pl. ne.
and Florence Sanford, IS. District
Heights, Md.
Patricia Kennedy. 20 30: Newport
'?s ss' r e. Logs ~ lis9' Sss o.;oRs z
Harold sieerist. 81, wenatehee. Wash.
and Edna Gibson. 33. Silver Spring.
DoSssS vsdonfs Cox pa2a: 2 esssys IS HSs, o9c Ma
Frances Donohoe. 20. Aiexandria. Va va.
Joseph Murphy. 90. 723 g st. ne. and
Maurice Peters SO. 80 ~i Silver Spr sprinS. ' Ma. "a
and Ana Brizuela, 40, 1915 Ogden
william Thomte. 27, and Norma wallace.
80. both of Arlington, Va.
George Heinig. so. and Patty 0anzert,
~. both of Richmond, Va.
and Miriam Dawson. is. s3s Yums;
st. NV.
Rudolph sengebush. a1. Norfolk, Va,
and carole Williams. 10. Arlington,
william H, Canada 10. 1902 e5th st.
Sc. and Joyce Bowen. 10. wyoming
Pa.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Native Guard BuiId-Up
Aquinst Muu Muu Due
By the Asseciated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya, April 16.-
Maj. Gen. Robert Hinde, direc-
tor of operations against the
Mau Mau. plans to encourage
build-up of home guards among
Kikuyu tribesmen to combat the
dread anti-white terror organiza-
ton.
Mau Mau recruits most of it's
Evening star., 1953-04-16


set! An expert
corsetiere fits it
for you right at
your Neighbor.
hood Store .
then you get Q
T r e 5 h fitting
every day by
simply adjusting
A. I~aaI e.&~k
Evening star., 1953-04-16

70 your figure. Still Pm. costs
only $5.98 and up so you really
owe it to yourself to get one soon.
And you mustn't miss this:
FREE BOOKLET that's packed vi+h
wonderful hints and tips on good
grooming. It's called Fine FoshlonS
for the Foil Figure" for your
copy iUst write Nancy SaSssr. 27i
Madison Ave.. New York Is, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

ENVY OTHER WOMEN who have flaw In their
ple1ions? Well, they probably CUTICURA -
INDICATED LIQUID the greaseless stainless ~L.A1
preparation that clears up pmple rashes and other "A
externally caused beishes in mo me That's be- ~
it's effectively (yet mildly antisepic and NN1
it's invisible leaves lingering medicinal W. Mk
odor be applied often during the day speed W. R
healing. You must try it so let me send ~
N, Mad New Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
VPI TO Hold Field Duv

BLACKSBURG. April 16 (F.-
Farmers and professional agri-
cultural workers will view re-
search under way in animal hus-
bandry at a field day tomorrow
at Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

members from the Kikuyu tribe.
Gen. Hinde told a news confer
ence he would also establish Sc
curity zones which would be free
from threat of Mau Mau attack.
Evening star., 1953-04-16

. SEE MORE FUN IN YOUR
FUTURE. the minute you change
to TAMPAX, the modern method
of sanitary protection! It helps
make those troublesome days
Evening star., 1953-04-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
BUY-LINES BY Nancy SusseT


| AdVMtda0 q N .
MA New York. April 16-Fve found the Of saving
A Ishrinkage in costly just "slow-roas" them
4 A Let low temperatures the KITCHEN BOUQUET way!
4 1850 IYOu see when you brush the with KITCHEN
gwN BOUQUET, and slowly vital juices sealed
- lin, shrnkage is reduced
zs& - leOevy pound There's . about
"slow" gravy being light and pale, either
eo KITCHEN BOUQUET gives them wonderfully ch brown color
why KITCHEN BOUQUET fish and fowl. and
saeaks them luscious charcoal effect So
KITCHEN BOUQUET today complete directions in the pac
Save while delicious meat!
Evening star., 1953-04-16

A BE FIGURE AND A SLIM
OUDGET Gun go hand-in-hand!
How? Instead of made-to-order
corseting, you can minimize q
maximum figure with a patented
Pm. PRACTICAL FRONT Cor
Evening star., 1953-04-16

mteEnaIIy CUNnPIeVeIy SIIIIF~
mates external pads, pins, belts,
embarrassing bulges and chafng
and odor. And TAMPAX is the
invention of a doctor, you know
:. made Of highly absorbent cot.
ton compressed into dainty apple
Gators. It's easy to use and dis.
pose of, too. P.S. You can wear
TAMPAX IN the tub or shower.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
eed perking up IN your housel Then put COLLEGE

UP yON4S AHAS
nm Tomato Juice Cocktail on the menu see how
his tempting ruby-red treat is enjoyed BY every.
than mere tomato juice it's the delicious juice Of
choice. plump, sun-ripened tomatoes with just
right touch of pure lemon and celery flavor added to
bring out all that real true tomato goodness! And
you know, COLLEGE INN is the original tomato Juice
cocktail don't accept substitutes If were you
I'd get several cans or shaker jars when you shop
prepared for snack-times too!
Evening star., 1953-04-16

lets you feel
poised and con.
fdent even in
slacks and the
"slirn" n e "
spring frockS.
Y o u 8 e e
T A M P AK iS
tnorn internally
q n d GbsorbS
Evening star., 1953-04-16
Champion Cake Bakers
Won't Believe Their Eyes
...or Their Taste!

o Yes! Champion Cake Bakers, like you, have
to see those perfect peaks Of 7.M1N1T Fluffy
FRosTING to believe their eyes. They have to
taste its smooth, delicate, fresh flavor to dis
cover how really good boiled frosting can be!
New 7-MIN1T Fluffy FRoST1N0 is truly
amazing! It takes all the fret and fuss out Of
making boiled frosting. It's terrific! It's diff.
ferent! It's delicious! And no boiling!
Frost your next cake with 7.M1NTr Fluffy
FRosT1NG. See for yourself how really good
1t Is! And how quick and easyi
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OVERLOOKS
LAKE RARCROFT

See this magnificent 4-bedrm., 3-bath. |
2-f1replace, modern brick rambler;
large lot, trees, brook
ASK-USq REALTY CO.
La 1870 nn.nl
Evening star., 1953-07-26
DON'T MISS

DON i MIOO
22nd RD. NO.
One Of the genuine best buys" in q
brick rambler: available Immediately
3 bedrooms with pull-down stairs to
huge attic: living room 19x13)
with picture windows and fireplace
dining Il" area, de luxe bath and
location S on Sea ouiet cuI.deassc sFsei,xf l5,,t
within walking distance to 2 bus
lines; S1S,200.
Lee hwy. to Quantico st.
left to 22nd I'd. and left to house.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
B-14 THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALIVA. tcons.I

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 1858
Evening star., 1953-07-26
3 Good Country Properties

L. 1876 acres. 7-rm. brick house, bath,
electricity, shade. Barn with 2S
stalls, Baltimore market, all farm
buildings. Includes 45 head dairy
COWS and heifers; 2 tractors, full
line of farm machinery and crops.
, To settle estate. S35, 800.
:. New 3-bedroom rambler, modern,
on main highway. 900 foot 'front.'
age. Ideal for motel or investment.
Price $15.950.
3. Damascus. area. Splendid 2OO-acro
farm. mostly In pasture and hay,
on good road high plateau with
beautiful panorama in all directions,
well fenced an0 with full compile
ment of fine buildings and silo, all
built since 1899. Nice house with
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, oil heat. Look
ing at this farm you can easily
see $4,000 replacement value but
you can buy 1t for sag 300; S19,5OO
TO INSPECT these and many other
country places; call G; BEST LIN
vile 3332. with BoGLEY's ROCK.
vile office, Poplar 2-6161.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OPEN 12-Q TOnAY

OPEN lZ-y TO-DAY
8 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, FULL DAY
htdHr EaE A4fIc. RHsEMENIi 4nLATEHc HSdE sroA; aE
KITCHEN WITH ALL THE EX-
TRAS'. FIREPLACE IN LIV. RM.,
SEPARATE DINING ROOM IN NEW
BRICK RAMBLER ON A-ACREI
YARD IN LOVELY SLEEPY HOL-
Low!
Go out Arlington blvd,
past Seven Corners. about 3 blocks
to our large sign on left.
MAFNAS REALTY CO. ia. S-27S3I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Permit To Set
IBeacOns Asked

Application has been made to the
Department of the Army by Flor.
ida Keys Electric Cooperative As.
ISOLATION, Inc, CO E. P. Mclean
Engineering Company, Moultrie,
Georgia, for a permit to place nine
day beacons as aids to navigation,
in Boot Key Harbor, northerly
shore, Marathon Vaca Key, Mon
roe County, Florida. The beacons
would be located along the chan.
mel leading from deep water in
Boot Key Harbor to the property
of the applicant on the northerly
shore Of sail harbor. The proposed
timber single-pile beacons would be
equipped with approved finger
pointers and reflectorS and painted
as required by the United States
Coast Guard.
Plans of this work may be seen
at the office of the District En-
gineer, Corps of Engineers, SIS
Riverside Avenue. Jacksonville.
Florida, and at the office of the
Resident Engineer, Corps of Engi.
neers, foot of Collins Avenue, Mi.
ami Beach, Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Twenty-FOur Building Permits
Are Issued In City This Week

City building permits jumped
from only II the previous week to
Is last week. On file at city hall
were the following permits:
Sinclair Refining Co., Sam
Drudge, contractor, remodel SER
vice station at Roosevelt Blvd. and
North Beach Road, $4,000.
Charles Levin, 29l6 Harris St.,
paint house, $50.
CHS Construction Co.. 1925 South
ST., build residence, 5000.
Key West Venetian Blind Co. -
CHS Construction Co., contractor
- remodel store building, SIS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Romera, 1920 Du.
val, - Johnson and Curry, con-
tractors - build CHS home, $15,.
600.
J. Torres, SIS Louisa St, build
shed, $500.
V. vinson, 1sO61a Virginia St., re
pairs, $500.
N. Frager, 735 United St., en-.
large porch, $500.
Ray Knoppf, 217 Ann ST., break
curb.
Key West Congregation of Je-
hOvah's Witnesses, 230S Harris,
build CHS church, SIS, 500.
7 Bert Garrett is the contractor to
move two houses - one for Peter
Estenoz at 1912 Won Pfister and
the other for J. Estonoz at 1908
Won Pfister.
Franquilino Castillo, s2s Eliza.
beth St, break curb and build
block fence 1.-TWO permits) $500.
Harold Russell, 716 Southland St.,
repairs, $500.
Raymond Curry, 1l2s Fleming
ST., paint house, 500.
Seymour Rubin, 7O7 Duval St.,
CHS Construction CO., contractor
- build store building, 81, 200.
Sidney Pepper, $40 Fleming st.
- CHS Construction Co., contrae-
tor. new canopy, $500.
7. Knowles, 200 Elizabeth St., re.
roof porch, SIS. +.
E. Matthews. sos Catherine, re-
roof house, $500. =" ,
Marion Welch, 1914 Washington
ST. build car port, SEQ.
Charles H. Smith, 1903 White, re.
place steps. SIS.
| Jeff Bzoadbend, 600 Amelia ST.,
seal interior Of house. $50.
Santa Clara Motel, 81 Truman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
Work Begins On
Ne1U Subdivision

Work on Key Vests newest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Psrk-bs-
gan yesterday, according 70
Albert J. Mills, developer and
TesltoT.
The new Subdivision, lying
along the Atlantic Ocean be.
tween First 81. and Atlantic
Blvd, Is divided into 70 iOo-by.
100 foot lots.
Seaside Park ls restricted 10
residences costing . minimum
Of $4,000.
KEY West needs another
good residential sUbdivision,"
MiII. ssid, that will bs deed
restricted 10 keep II 50"
Plans already are In the
works to build Is three-bsd-
room, two.hsth CHS homes in
seasids Park. These homes
will cost about $4,000 and work
is scheduled 10 begin on them
within The next week or tWe.
Yesterday. grading was under
way.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
lO
Encourage New
Home Building

WASHINGTON IA president
ial advisory committee is polish.
ing up a major recommends.
ton to continue basic govern
ment housing aids aimed at en-
couraging a million new homes q
year.
The 23-man committee headed
by Albert NJ. Cole, federal housing
administrator, worked pa months
TO get its recommendations into
shape.
Government, industry and labor
sources said the recommendation
would cover these major points:
l. Federally subsidized public
housing for low-income groups
must be continued.
2. Mortgages should be liberal
ized, both for low and higher
priced homes. Maximum mort.
gage insurable by the government
should be raised from the present
$500 to $4,000 and, in lower
price brackets, they should run I'D
to 10 instead of 30 years, to lower
payments.
3. The Federal National Mort
gage Assn. should gradually be
liquidsR6 and replaced by a CEN
'SralSmortgage reserve bank operat-
ed with private funds in coopera-
ton with the Home Loan Bank
board. Considerable opposition to
this recommendation was reported
IN the advisory committee, partie-
ularly among builder members
favoring continued buying Of mort
cages by : government agency.
1. Existing programs for mod.
ernization Of old housing should be
expanded,s repeatedly from the
sree to possibly 10 years,
and. doubling the g 500 maximum
amount the government can in
sure.
5. Government Insured mort
cages for the purchases of old
houses should be hberalized. The
mortagt on a new house costing
81 900 can be insured up to 95 per
cent. If the house is old, the in
sHraLce now can't exceed so per
cent Of the mortgage.
s. The interest rate on Federal
Housing Authority and Veterans
should follow a formula pegged to
variations in the yield of long-term
government bonds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-12
NO TICKETS GIVEN

SAN FRANCISCO R-AIl three
occupants of two cars which col.
lided at an intersection here were
Oh-duty policemen. The cop driv-
ing the first car said he'd heen
directed by an officer at the inter-
section 10 make a left turn-into
the path of the second cops car.
Nobody got a ticket.