davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-11

Sure, $75O,000 worth of used cars
is q lot Of automobiles. But then
we sell a lot of new cars. These
ore the trode-ins on new Chevro-
lets and OIdsmobiIes. Now that
the heavy summer season is over,
we must reduce our inventory.
We're willing to sell them OF cost
or less, if necessary BUT THEY
MUST GO! Now's the time to
cash in on the greatest summer
clearance of used cors ever stoqed
by Phil Lustine, one of the worlds
largest Chevrolet OIdsmobiIe
Dealers.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

JAGUAR '53 hard top XK-l2O: T. and
h. top cond., a very sporty car
priced at S3,495. MCKEE PONTIAC,
10Th and NJ SITS. NV. ST. 3-7lO7.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
Sol !

'48 Ford S6ll
Special sup. de luxe "SS" Fordor,
Capri green, custom dual radio.
Value that defies comparison. No.
SC3S.
'49 Chevrolet S697
StyIeline de luxe 4-dr.; distine-
tive Talbert blue, fully equipped
and ready for the road.
81 Chevrolet 81 ,496
De luxe Styleline 4-dr.; pllurinE
%-tone blue, sun visor, custom
Performs and looks like new. No.
6O2SA.
AT CodiIIoc $8S8
"62" 4-dr. sedan: beautiful des-
ert tan. This fine motor car ix
fully equipped and ready to roll.
No. 7O35A.
'49 Plymouth $3.50
Special de luxe 4 DIR. sedan; equip.
and attractively priced. No. SCI2.
'46 Dodge $349
Custom 4-dr. sedan; dual rsdio
and airfiO heat. Save on this
tempting value. No. 8O29A.
I16 NIds &3QQ
$50" club sedan; finished in beau
tlful Marion green. r. and h., Hy-
dIa Matte. Save m this Sensa-
tiOnal value. No. 5O56A.
'46 Ford $378
super de luxe "s'' Tudor sedE--
appealing dove grey. This car has
brand-neH motor. A sensational
value. No. s656A.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDS 80 Holiday 49,; fully equip.
runs and looks like new: S1,495
written guar. PINEY BRANCH MO-
TORS. JU. S-llS5. Ill
OLDS '46 sedanette: fully equip.
Hyra. drive; S495. PINEY BRANCH
MOTORS, JU. S-11S5. Ill.
OLDS '49 "SS" gray 4-dr. sed.
Hydra. drive: fully equip: excel
cond.; $1,000 cash. HU. 3-79l0
OLDSMOBnE 1949 club coupe "sS''
Rocket; excellent; sacrifice; S995
ROPER" 18th and r, 1. ave. ne; .
$500 extras; r, h. and power
brakes; $3.50. Cypress 1905
Evening star., 1953-09-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NASH 1850 Statesman 4-dr.: lustrous
maroon finish: converts into bed !;
must sacrifice to satisfy bank loan;
$3.50. RA. 6-30S9. -l3
NASH 1949 Super Cdr: radio and
heater. overdrive. seat covers: orig.
blue finish; one owner: S725 or best
oIbsM0BiLEN5s s0B e-pass. coupe hSs"
Super; showroom appearance: bar
gain. 81 1.sSS. Sold new, S3,400.
JACK PRY. LTD. 14th and p NV.
In our 3lst year"
OLDSMOBILE so 4-dr. sedan; T.
and h. Hydra-Matic, gray; excep-
tional buy at S1,O49. After 5 pm,
oLDsM0BfiE IHITf 1852 .ss" Holiday
coupe; excel cond: low mileage;
new Wv. tires: price, $2,450. XII.
OLDsMoBILE 1850 series "ss" con-
vertible coupe; red: Hydra, r. and
h.; this is an excellent buy in per-
feet condition: see this one at
Sl,495. ARCADE PONTIAC. l437
Irving st. NV, AID. 4-S500. Ia
OLDSMOBILE AS club sedan; Hydra
cond.; $3.50. KE. S-4S30. Ill
OLDSMOBILE 1916 club coupe; beau
tiful; sacrifice; $465. terms.
'ROPER" 9Th and r l. ave ne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-01-08

FOR SNI.E-lN,o choice l"".lt l- Ith vat
ful wounded grove. 5or ".
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Low Expenditures Key
To 1853 Farm Profits

Farm economists are urging
farmers ard tanchers to keep ex-
penditurcs right down TO the last
nickel if they want as great a net
profit as in l95l-52 Net farm in
come, they warn, is in for more
squeeze in 1858 than for the past
several years.
From 1912 to 1877 farmers kept
about so per cent Of their yearly
gross income. This year, however.
they'll keep only about SO per cent
Even though expenses may take
a larger bite out Of gross income.
most farmers and ranchers can
expect good incomes. Consumer
incomes Will be high and demand
for agricultural produce will re-
main strong.
The key TO 1858 success would
seem to be: Shop around and
buy wisely. Plan. also to increase
production per acre or per animal
High production and low unit cost
viii make the most profit =
Livestock slaughter is expected
TO be heavy in 1853. Prices Of
sheep, lambs. and wool probably
viii not increase during 1858. but
seasonal price fluctuations viii
help wise marketers realize more
profit
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Second Army Track
Field Championships
At Pickett This Week

Camp Pickett VIII play host to
the Second Army Track and Field
Meet May % and % Invitations
have been sent to all Second
Army installations encouraging
representative teams or midi
yiduals IN this Championship
Among posts expected TO accept
invitations are Folt Geo. G..
Meade. Md. Fort Eustis. Va.
Fort Lee. Va, Fort Belvor. Va.
and Fort Myer.
Teams tand individuals viii
compete on a point basis, With
5. 3. 2. points for LIST. End, 3rd
and Attn places respectively. and
team Will be selected from the
participants TO represent Second
Army in the Albany Champion
ship Track and Field Meet. to be
held at Fort Jackson, S. c. on
June - and l3
Camp Pickett is inviting all Of
the people of SouthS4de Virginia
to both days of this sala event.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

their Jolly 'Yo" to Snyder in hopes
that She viii have better results
getting change for the Snack"
than they did. Castros leaves her
arch supports to Bobbie who can
use them on the nightly proWls to
give call downs.
The seniors Will their ability
to win races to the red n whites"
who with that ability. VIII en-
sure more green and white"
col0r-cups-tthis was dirty dirty
dig-foreive u.s.
The seniors leave Charlie Hop
to the freshman class of next year
whom they know VIII love him as
dearly as they do They leave
their ennumerlcal privileges to,
next years seniors, who must be
overioyed at the very thought Of
II. Don't let 1t overwhelm YOU.
gals!
The "InYenshunns will go to
he ronS who invented everything
Last but net least. the seniors
leave their GOOD times. their
mrth them fun ana Their best
wishes 70 all he underclassmen
who shall remain aftes they have
zone beyond the sunset
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

drawn out The slip
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
1t. David NJ. Nelson
Abilene, Now In ETC

First 1t. David NJ Nelson,
whose wife. Mary. and parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Nelson. live
in Abilene. Va. has recently been
assigned to the European Com
mand Communications Zone in
France. with headquarters III or
leans. France, and base section at
La Rochelle.
Lieutenant Nelson, postal Of
ficer with the 28th Base Post Of
fee. La Rochelle, France, entered
the Army in April 1916. He al
rived in Europe in April from Fort
Hayes. ONO A l945 graduate of
Randolph Henry High School.
Charlotte Court House, Nelson
worked for the Vrgl.lan Railroad
at Victoria. in civilian life.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Low Feed Costs
Mean Big Profits
Greater Forage Crop
Yield Is the Answer

The route to lower feed costs
and higher profits for dairy farm
ers in the present highly competi-
tive market. lies in doubling the
yields OF forage crops per acre
via the Increased use Of lime and
plant nutrients, reports Professor
Emil Truog. chairman of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin soils depart
ment
Professor Truog points out that
feed costs represent at least SO
per cent Of the cost OF producing
milk.
BY doubling yields of feed and
forage crops. milk production costs
can probably be reduced by APP
proximately 20 per cent, he says.
An additional 10 per cent reduc.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Rice Sailor Returns
On Fleet Flagship

The USS Roanoke returned
May 10. from five months duty IN
the Mediterranean area with the
u. S. Sixth Fleet Aboard the light
cruiser was Talmadge H Yeats,
seaman. USN. son of Mr. and MIS-.
David CT Yeats, of Route !. Rice.
Flagship of Rear Admiral Rich
ard p. Glass, USN Commander
Cruiser Division 2. the Navy
newest light cruiser was engaged
in the recent Operation Rendez-
vouS." Rendezvous was the largest
NATO fleet exercise ever held III
the Mediterranean.
During the Roanoke's fourth
tour III foreign waters, she visit
cd Algeria. Sicily. France Italy.
Greece, Turkey and Gibraltar,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
OurLorable Leading Ladies
Leare To Us Their Lefiouers
BY Martha Donaldson

The Senior Glass of 1853 Of
LongWood College being Of sound
mind this is questionable does
hereby bequeath all its worldly
goods to the followIng luckiest
ones
Steck and her boys do hereby
sill their charming songs and
manner to the third floor boys
who viii appear IN PERSON up
at the Jarman Hall HAudetorum"
AZ the biz bloWoulS next year
Margie Sutphin leaves the fun OF
locking the Dining room doors
IN the faces Of the hungry mobs
TO Ellen Porter CThat is what
makes us keep our gl~Ash figures
Jose and Caskey leave all their
bills. notes and MORTGAGES to that
great financier and capitalistic
tycoon. Hlda u p Morgan
Brown.
Murphy ana Hankins decided TO
leave thelr talents to All the people
VINO need tAem but that does not
include Murphy's car Speaking
Of ears. the seniors leave Charlie
Hops chi To whom ever can ind
!, yacaut,
croWde, and Termte leave
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
FertiIize Hoy Field

Your hay field will produce more
forage next year and the following
years if it gets an application Of
fertilizer this fall. Agronomists
say that 400 pounds OF 0-20-2O per
acre is good for red clover, al
falfa, and Ladino clover. and mix
lures OF these legumes and grass.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Alfalfa yields on fertilized
fields in Clark county, Wisc0n-
sin, tests averaged 1875 tons per
acre over a three-year period,
compared to As tons on infer
tilted fields.
ton in labor costs may be posi-
bic through further mechanization
in feeding and milking and other
barn OPERATORS. The use Of better
breeding stock might cut costs an
other 10 per cent, making posi-
Bile 40 per cent reduction in milk
producing costs through these three
means.
Doubling pasture and forage
yields. involves greater use Of lime
and fertilizer, reports Professor
Truog For alfalfa. applications
Of 900 pounds per acre or more
Of high potash fertilizer such as
l0-l0-l0 should be common, he
says
The cost Of lining and fertliz-
ing may run from $40 to $50 per
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
HoLDUp FAILS

Salt Lake Clty-A man, With
hand thr ust in his coat pocket.
ordered George Hughes. a bar
tended, TO give him all the money
IN the till Hughes refused and
also refused to give him the $40
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Movable Shelter

Many farmers are finding
light movable shelters for
poultry and swine to be labor
savers. They are mounted on
skids and can be easily moved
from place to place by a trac-
tor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
DRAWS OWN PRIZE

Clintwood. Wa drawns
for prize of s120 offered by The
local post Of the VIEW. the mas.er
OF ceremonies called a youth from
the audience to draw oul the
lucky name The boy reached into
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Mis- Warren N.Ah and Mrs Lee
Dunn nc GRANDDAUGHTER O..
washington, and Mrs, F. l.. Dunn
MIS- BenWay. OF Notoway and
Miss Mary Tucker. Of Crewe welH
aucsts Wednesday Of friends heie.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Save Feed

The right kind of hopper will not
waste poultry feed If too deep
and too wide the hens can not
clean the mash out of the corners.
Put in enough feed for one day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
UNFIT F0R HABlTATlON"

wexford, Ireland Local auth
critics have ruled the tiny thatch-
I'd cottage where Michael teahe-
Ion fatnered his SO children 'un-
fit fer habitation" and ordered I
torn down Michael. married at A.
Had q children BY hts first wife,
IS bv his second and 20 by his
third He died il 1900. AT the az
n 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Mccarthy Blasts
Harvard Prexy

WASHINGTON Us-Sen. McCaI.
thy fR-Wis) says DR.. Nathan
Pussy, new president Of Harvard
University, .'has neither learned
nor forgotten anything since -
was q freshman In college,
II do not think Pusey is or has
been a member Of the Communists
party" Mccarthy said in letter
to Neal O'Hara, Boston Traveller
columnist, made public yesterday.
But be said the new university
head was among those whose
Hatred and contempt appean .
be infinitely greater for those who
effectively expose and tnjure the
Communist cause" than for Com
munists themselves.
Mccarthy conceded that ~
might mot be entirely unbiaSed''
about the educator, who formerly
headed Lawrence College d ne
senator's. home town Of AppIetOn,
Wis, because PIisey fought bis re-
election 10 the Senate.
At Appleton. PuSey commented:
"When McCarthy's remarks about
me are translated II means only-
/ didn't vote for him."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01

Predicted On.
.Elee's Stand
Enlissary Robertson
Il Striving To
Bring Change In
Koreans Views
~ JOHN 4. ScALl

4 = . Z y
WASHINGTON R-Top Ameri.
can officials think there may be =
showdown within the next n
hours with South Korean President
SynRman Rhee over his continued
opposition to an armistice.
BY that time, they believe, II
viii become clear whether the aged
Korean leader interds to back
down In his vow 10 continue fight
ing the Communists alone, il nee
essary.
Walter Robertson, President FL.
senhower.s special cmissary, has
been comforting with Rhee In Seoul
since Thursday IN an attempt to
persuade him TO agree to the cease
fire.
Robertson's early reports on his
conversations were optimistic about
the chances for success. But his
more recent cables to the State
Department were reported q bit
more pessimistic.
The White House and State De-
partment have slapped q '.top
secret label on the negotiations
for fear Of ieopardizing their sue
cess.
Secretary Dulles made II plain
at his news conference yesterday,
however, the U. S. intends to sign
an arnnistice with the Communists
regardless Of Rhee's violent oppo-
siticn.
Meanwhile, Sen. Sparkman ID
Alal said that II the Communists
decided 10 sign = truce on the
basis sof pledges made By Gen.
Mark Clark, U. n commander,
1--WE might be put In the embar,
RAISING position Of having TO fight
the South Koreans In behalf Of the
Communists.
Chairman II. Alexander Smith
|iR-NJ1 Of Senate foreign rela-
tons Subcommittee on the Far
East, also expressed uneasiness
that 'sthe Commnnists might put
Us ii . tremendous hole II they
decided 70 sign the truce paper"
Smith and SparkT1sn, also q sub
committee member, spoke In sepa-
rate interviews yesterday. They
had ii mind ciark's letter to the
enemy commanders declaring that
afteF i truce was signed .'tlie
Tinted Nations command win. to
the limits cf its ability. establish
military safeguards to insure that
the armigtice terms are observed. "
Most American officials, despite
Rhee's repeated celebrations that
be viii keep fighting. nevertheless
(continueo On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Wheat Controls
AnnOuncedBy
Sec'y Benson

WASHINGTON MSecretary Of
Agriculture Benson waiteg until the
final day today TO announce that
rigid production cOntrols win be
invoked On the 1854 wheat crop to
keep SURPRISES from getting much
II any larger.
Crop control laws require the
secretary to announce marketing
quotas not later than July ! for
the following years crop II sup
plies at the time are Of q sire
legally defined a. surplus.
Latest reports On this years
production. plus reserves from
past crops. indicate total supply
Of slightly more than l,700, OOO, 900
bushels, the largest Of record and
around TOO mflli0n bushels more
than markets are expected to take
before the 1854 crop Is harvested.
Benson apparently waited until
today for possible action By Con-
gress to make next years cntback
II production less drastic than
would Be required under present
laW. Under existing law, the 1854
planting would have to be IS mn
lion acres, q reduction Of 50 per
cent from this years 70 million
acres.
The House has passed . blll to.
set the allotment 81 Is million
acres, 4 cut 81 Is per cent. TIE
Senate has hefore Il 1 measure 10
fix The allotment At - million.
actes. but has net acted.
The law gives Hentcn until July
Is 10 announce the allotment and
hence The extent 81 tie production
cut ~ would impose. individual
quotas ID turn will be In lire with
the national alI0tmehs.
Quotas must Be Submitted 70 4
referendum Of affected whsat grow
eRs. Present law requires such an
election to be held not later than
July ~. But Congress may post.
pone the referendum until Aug.
il.
S1ch a extension would be made
10 give the department more time
to work out individual planting
Ehares for farmers and get proper
notices 70 them. Quotas require
the approval Of at least two-thirds
Of the growers voting.
Rejeetion Of quotas would result
In . shaSp drop IN the government
(Continued On Pare Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
SecretaryOfAr Army
Denies ChargeOf
Security Slip

WASHINGTON B-Secretasy Of
the Army Robert T. Stevens says
there actually was no security
slip when the existence Of new
u. S. weapons was disclosed by
publication Of testimony given the
House Appropriations Committee.
Development Of . new tank Killer
came out in the testimony made
public last THURSDAY, Is wei as
Increase in the range Of the atomic
cannon.
But Andrew Berding, Defense
Department chief Of Information,
said that in the view Of the De.
partment's security review branch
there was definitely security In
vOlved."
Committee Chairman TabeR (R-
N.Y. moved to clear the committee
Of any responsibility. He made pub
lie a letter from Stevens and q
statement Of his own stressing that
the Army was given iuli cppOr-
tunity to review the transcript and
delete military secrets before pub
lication. This i standard pr0cedure
for the committee.
Stevens said IN mis- letter ID Rep.
Ford (R-Mich), chairman oE IN sp-
preparations subcommittee. that
the printed record contained only
the edited testimony submitted %
II by the Army and cleared by lie
Army"
Berding commented. however,
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Shirley COwan Suffers Severe
Injuries When Struck By Car
Best Friend Sees
Chun Struck Down
On Eaton Street

Eight-year-old Shirley COwan,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
cowan Of 500 Eaten Street, was
badly injured yesterday shortly Be.
fore 3 p. m. when she was truck
down with car driven by Nestor
Milan. IS. who lives 1t 100 White.
head Street.
Shirley sustained sewers cen.
eussIsn q ne brain. u l. NOT
known whether she hes any
bFoksn hopss ss ne N-rsy re-
port has not besll eemplaiod. She
i 81 Monroe ceneTai tsespisoI
who're she was taken 81 anes.
~ present. she & sssting easily
under medication. ihs dpeser n
charge ssAied.
Judy Moon, ShirIey's eiaht.year.
old chum, told Of what happened.
She said that she and Shirley had
found q nickel a. the street and
decided to 90 across the way 10
Franks Service Station to share 4
bottle Of pop. The pair stood at
the corner Of Eaton and william
Streets watching traffic. Then
Shirley started across the thoro-
fare. Judy didn't step off the curb.
Milan was coming west on Eaton
at between IS and 20 miles an
hour, police reported.
II saw me car SEEMING" Judy
sid. ard Z eelled owt % Shlr.
ley, Watch eur Then she turn.
- around STARTED kaek. Ard he
esr NE her" tudy erled sRd
SD. 'sshs y my very besl
ifIend." TIE tine eirls are nsxf.
door naEghbeEs and plsyFaaiee.
Frank Caraballo. policeman who
operates Franks Service Station
Ind 4 dax oil. Ne and pill Hen
dersOn. employee of the service
station, Witnessed tie accident.
carabaIlo eallM % ambulance III
the scene after rushing 10 the aid
Of The little yictim. He cautioned
other by.standers rot to move her
until the stretcher arrived,
He said she was unconscious az
ter she hit the pavement and
thought her arm was hroken. A
neighbor said that the eAlld re-
gained consciousness and began
talking when she was put info The
ambulance.
Carabalio aided police officer
Lionel Soriano III measuring skiS
marks estimated at q feet t.The
driver evidently tried 70 stop In
time, Caraballo said. Shirley
was bic when she was i little more
than half way acrSss Eaton Street.
MILAN was taken to the police
station when Il was discovered
Continued on Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Rape Suspects Released From
Jail For Evidence Lack Today
Identification
Il Held To Be
SIlalky BY LIN

Two IDEAL man, VIII Aaye heen
held IN tls county JnlI since
= for investlgation n connected
with the rape Of ! United Street
Navy wife were released today
when ayailahls evidence apparent
y cleared them Of suspicion Of TIE
crime, Justice Of the Peace Roy
Hamlin has announced.
: The men were identified by POI
lice as Prince Gabriel. a. 1I27 EN-.
ma Street and Andrew Jackson, Il,
ZIG Emma Street.
Release Ordered
Their release was ordered after
the woman, who positively identifi-
ed one Of them Is one Of q pair
of Negroes who allegedly forced
their way into her apartment on
the night Of February rs and raped
her four times, refused either to
sign an affidavit charging them
with the crime or 4 document alb
solving the pair.
Her identification Of the alleged
assailant was held to be shaky by
law enforcement officers since the
room where she said the attack
took place was extremely dark.
And at an earlier date, when she
had viewed q lineup at the county
fail, she had identified q man who
had been confined in the Jail for
six months as her assailant.
A set Of fingerprints taken from
the door Of 4 refrigerator in the
apartment failed to match either
the prints Of Gabriel or jackson.
One 81 the rapists was said by the
victim, 70 have gone to the kitchen
Is obtain Z drink 1t water from the
refrigerator.
Reason given BY the husband Of
the attack victim for not wanting
to sign the affidavit. was the fact
that ''he wanted 10 save the coun-
y some money"
The suspects were arrested BY
city police afSer they were spotted
b Duval Strcet grocery store by
the victim.
Although neither Of the jailed
pair had money feT an attorney,
their families and friends stood By
them and steadily maintained their
innocence.
No charges were fled In tie
case due to lack Of evidence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-01
Rep. Papy Meets
With Road Board

! \ +
State Rspressntaiivs BsrnIe 6.
apy returned today from Tails
kassee where ~ Sast win No.
State Rosd Beard 81 bessis =
his plan for widening the Steck
Island Bridss 10 four lanes and
constructing ! esswalk for fisher.
men On he Beca Chico Bridge.
70 was ne seeord meeting with
HE Board by Pspy relative %
No project. They gave isnsssIys
approval 10 ths plan and tndleat.
- That they win ssn4 aEuiueefs
here shortly 10 survey ne pre-.
ieef and defsrmins its eosf.
Rep: pspy ssld that HE plan
would eliminate . seF;evs safetY
hazard whsn u Is completed.