davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Big Names in Track
Entered in Big Ten
Pacific Coast Meet
BY the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 20
Track talent galore will be or
view here Tuesday with the 18th
running Of the annual dual meet
between the Big Ten and Pa
ciflc Coast Conferences.
The meet. a twilight affair
starting at $50 pm. on Univer-
sity of Michigan's Ferry Field
will match the first three finish
ers in the respective conference
meets.
The 16-event program is lib
orally sprinkled with such track
names as Parry O'Brien, world
champion shot-putter from
Southern California; his hurdl-
ing teammate. Jack Davis; II
linois' great dash man. Willie
williams; John Ross, Miller from
Michigan, and the two-mile stars
Gene Matthews Of Purdue ano
Rich Ferguson of Iowa.
The keenest of competition /:
promised with world, national
meet and field records all in
jeopardy.
O'Brien Topped Mark Twice.
O'Brien has twice cracked the
world shot record this year, his
last a mighty heave Of SO feet
23s inches. His teammate Sim
Iness, who won the Pacific
Coast Conference discus event
with a toss Of 1856 feet S inches
is cunning for the world mark of
1876 feet IL inches, held by For
tune Gordien, former Minnesota
star.
The mile relay and 480-yard
shuttle hurdle records are also
threatened. The Big Ten set
the hurdle relay record Of 56.8
and the mile relay record is a
800 set by the Pacific Coast
Conference in 1941.
Prospects for sizzling competi-
ton were never higher than in
the dashes, that will pit such
Big Ten stars as Williams OF
Illinois, Joe Corley and Lou
Vargha of Michigan State, and
Jack Carroll of Michigan against
Rod Richard. UCLA, and Joe
CRATIC and Jim Lea of use.
Williams has posted the best
10O-yard dash time, 9.4, two
tenths of a second better than
Corley and three-tenths better
than Richard and CRATIC.
Close 22O Expected
In the 22O, Richard and Lea
both have been clocked at 21.1,
with Williams a tenth of a sec
ond behind and Vargha four
tenths off.
Lea's 47.3 in the 44O tops the
48.1 by Carroll this season and
Varghas 48.2.
And those races are expected to
be no hotter than the hurdles
where Davis Of y. S. C. will meet
Willis Thompson and Joel Nc
NulCy of Illinois.
Pacific Coast Conference ath-
letes have held the balance of
power in the inter-conference
meet, winning seven Of the II
past dual meets. Last year no
meet was held because Of the
Olympic games. But two years
ago, at Eugene, Ore, the West
Coast squad won a 771a to 541a
victory.
The Big Ten last won the event
in 1949, with Wisconsin's great
miller Don Gehrmann, leading the
way to an upset 70-62 victory.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Joins Arlington Stuff

Anne Martindale of Greenboro.
N. c.. a graduate of the Women's
College of the University of
North Carolina, has Joined the
staf1 Of the Arlington County
Department of Recreation. Miss
Martindale is assistant sports
supervisor under Frank Allston.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

honors under the colors OF the
San Francisco Olympic Club and
the Illinois Athletic Club.
The official Swimming Guide
of.192l, commenting on Ross vic
tories in the 1920 Olympic Games,
said:
Norman Ross left no doubt re-
Evening star., 1953-06-21
RedIegs Sign Two Stars
OF Ohio University Nine
d iha Associalad Pra,,

CINCINNATI. June 2O.-The
Redlegs today signed two young
Ohio University graduates for
their Burlington, Iowa, farm
club in the Three-Eye League.
Farm Director Bill McKechnie,
jr., said the two-Vince Costello
and Don Kries-were star mem
bers Of Ohio University's mid
American Conference champions
this season.
Costello. 6-foot-1 and weighing
200 pounds. Is 20 years old and
plays first base. He comes from
Magnolia. Ohio.
Kries stands 5 feet, IL and
weighs 1876. The 22-year-old
Philo, Ohio, youth is q right
handed pitcher.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Thelmo Long Wins Title

BROOKLINE. Mass, June 20
R.-Mrs. Thelma Long of Aus
tralia scored an upset GO, 612
victory over Louise Brough Of
Beverly Hills, Calf, in the final
round of the Massachusetts
Women's singles tennis tourney
today at Longwood.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

famous SWIM.
mer of the
19l6-1921 pc
riod.
Ross, 81, at
one time held
six world rec
ordS and nine
American in
dividual and
relay marks.
The one-time
Stanford Uni
sity stu
dent g a in e d
most of his
SWimmin q
Evening star., 1953-06-21

lea quarter
back has it
made. Tatum
says Jack, who
signed W ith
the Redskins
last W e e k,
can't miss.
III e an
take a lot of
p u nishment," "
the Maryland
coach said.
Hes strong
as a bull and
he's best when
the c0n1neti.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Comedies Beots Riggs
In Pro Tennis SemifinuI
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, June 20-Pan-
cho GonZeles of Los Angeles
romped to a 60, 6-3 victory
over Bobby Riggs of Miami
Beach tonight in a.. semifinal
match of the world professional
tennis tournament.
The top-seeded Gonzales, who
is 25, will meet Don Bulge Of
Oakland, Calf, for the cham
pjonship tomorrow. At 38. Bulge
is the "old man" of the tourna.
ment which started Monday.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

thy Head Knode of Alameda,
Calf, seeded fourth; Britain's
Helen Fletcher, No. 6. and An
gela Mortimer, No. S, and Mrs.
Drobny, the former Rita Jarvis
Anderson of Britain.
Evening star., 1953-06-21


tention appar-
emily in this
month than any
other. The gown
for the bride Is
S ed with
great care. The
hats and dresses
for the brides
maids are picked
out very careful
ly and stores ad-
vertiSe more In
Evening star., 1953-06-21
7otum, High on Scorboth,
Thinks He Can't Miss as Pro

If Jack Scarbath is half as
good in pro football as Coach
Jim Tatum Of Maryland expects
him to be. the Terps' All-Amer-
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BY the Associoted Pres.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-Norman
Ross, NBC radio and television
disc jockey who collapsed and
died yesterday, was the most
Evening star., 1953-06-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Peake's Pitch
WEDDINGS

The month of June is considered
the month of brides. Weddings re-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
Plenty Free
Parking Here For
Xmas Shoppers

With hundredsof out-of-town visit
ors expected in Burton Friday for
Window Shopping Night and the of
ficial opening of the christmas shop
ping season, attention has been di-
rected anew to the adequate parking
facilities close to TIE business area.
The municipal PARKING lot at the
rear of the BUSINESS buildings on the
east side of nj bin street may, be
entered from the alley off East
Elm street or BY the alley leading
from Main street at the Pine or
Elk restaurants. Recently tn e 10 t
was marked off ibto parking spaces
to permit the mfximum number of
cars to enter without congestion.
Parking on thisflot is free.
The Business Mems association
also points out that there are no
parking meters in any part of Bluff
ton and Main street as well as the
side streets are open for parking
without a charged -
In addition to window Shotphs
night, Bluffton flores will als be
open for shopping convenience
Wednesday evenings, December 8
and 16, everyf Saturday night and
the three shopping nights before
Christmas, December 21, % and %.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
Randora

Mr.. and Mrs. holland DEWITT ant
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson o1
Dayton spent the thanksgiving weel
end at the farm home of their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mr} J. D. Plankenorn
Mr.. and Mrs. fMenno Augsburgel
returned Fridaf from several
weeks trip to florida.
Miss Ruth Hxel, music instructor
at Taylor University in Upland, Ind.
and James Miller, student at Tay.
lor were weeA end visitors with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Miller and>s son Leland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Trostle and
son Bobby of CleYeland were Wed.
nesday and Thursday guects with
their parents, Ny and Mrs. M. L
Trostle.
Thanksgiving Hay guests at the
Lue Lehman hom{ were Mr. and Mrs
G. 7. Soldner of Bluffton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Milford HAS and son Marvin
Dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Warren and
family of Lima ealled at the Lloyd
Van Meter farm Saturday evening,
Their son Charles Ereturned home
with them after spending the Thanks
giving holidays with Ithe Van Meters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Haas were
hosts Monday evening for the mem
bers of the Home builders Glass of
the st. John Mennonite church of
which Mrs. Haas fs the teacher. As
sisting the Haas'S were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Probst, lMr. and Mrs. Mar
vim Lehman and Rev. and Mrs. Ken
meth Bauman.
The Circle meetings of the Metho-
dist Womens Society of Christian
Service will be held Thursday even
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03

dora held Guernsey cattle sale at
his farm near Findlay, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Reaney, "a, a nurse,
formerly a resident of Pandora but
more recently 1f 109 Larkin street in
Findlay, died kat midnight Friday
night at Bla9chard Valley Hospital
following a brief illness. She was
born in Switzerland and came to
America as "a small child with her
late parents, abraham and Anna Ger
Der Sommer. Her husband preceded
her in deatlr in 1911. Surviving are
one brother, kPeter Sommer, Dundee,
Michigan; three sisters, Mrs. Eliza
beth Klentsce, Findlay, Mrs. Rose
Lehman, Pandora and Mrs. Magda-
lene Smith, Toledo Funeral was in
Calvary Baptist church, Findlay, DIR.
T. r. Dunham officiating and burial
was in Pandora cemetery, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Sheider opened her home
Tuesday evening" for the December
meeting of the Hndora Garden club.
The program ilnluded a talk on
Christmas Flowers by Miss Gladys
Schumacher, Christmas in Grand
fathers Time By Mrs. James SYter;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03
St. Johns E & r
Christmas Party

A Christmas party for children OF
the st. Johns Evangelical and Re
formed Sunday school will be held
in the church basement at 7:S0 p. m
next Monday under sponsorship OF
the Gertrude Hoy Missionary Circle
Included in entertainment for the
program will Ne movie on activities
at the Ft. Wayne Children's Home
supported by Reformed churches
through gifts made at Christmas.
Hostesses for the Christmas party
will be Ruth Geiger, Carol Nc
Pheron, Mary Clark, Laura Belle
Basinger, LaDonrla Derringer, Mary
Kathryn Gratz, Juanita Klingler,
Marjorie NeepeB Evelyn Schaff,
Fairy Stager and Mary Ellie n
Turner.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03

ing. December 3. Phoebe Circle will
meet with Mrs John Styer. The
Priscilla 6pefe will meet with Mrs.
tbe n, lsISe II NM Hcai e. sStn MeinRe. Gtr'ie at
Nis&HarfNt Krohn and Mrs. Mer-
tie ReSe lSft Sunday to spend sew
eral weSks in the DR.. Waldo Sutter
home in Watervilles They We're ac-
Scnipanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Sny-
dr who then vent on to Toledo to
seeethe Ice Folhes xShow.
The entire community was sadden-
ed to learn of tie sudden death of one
of our well known former citizens
Mrs. Irene Risser Cupp at Lima
Memorial hospitalf at 4:30 Friday,
Nov. 81.
The Young Mission Workers known
as the Merry Maids of the Grace
Mennonite church will meet at 2:30
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Agnes and Julia Schutz. 1t will be
the Christmas meeting for the group.
Sunday guests at the Lloyd Van
Meter farm were Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin
Van Meter and children, Ann, Sue,
Richard and Ken I of Shawnee and
fdT1ey VAN MSICI vi lsoShpOAN
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith and
daughter Mrs. Anita Lehman and
Miss Nellie Coates of Toledo and
Mrs. Edwin Hilty, Mrs. Mary Bixel,
Mrs. George Lehman and Mrs. Dwain
Hilty of Swanton called at the Lue
Lehman home after the Mrs. Mary
Beaney funeral.
The Annual Harvest Homecoming
services held at the Missionary
church Sunday attracted large crowd
and many visiting former members
of the church. Guest speakers during
the all-day service included Rev.
CLAYTON Steiner of Ft. Wayne.
former pastor of the church, Miss
Doris Jacobson, missionary recent
" returned from the Philippines, the
Rev G. A. jacobson and Oliver =.
Steiner, music instructor at TT;
Wayne Bible COLLEGE, who showed
pictures of a recent trip through
Japan. A basket dinner was served
at the noon hour.
Robert M. Cook, formerly of Pam
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03

PLEDGED TO FRATERNITY
Richfdl E. Patterson, Route 2,
Blufftdn, Mas been pledged to Pi Kap-
pa Alpha fraternity at Bowling Green
kState university, it was announced
tris week by the university.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-12-03

Christmas Richard Milford Haas
Sheide Miss SEner had charge til gift exchange
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Nurse Dies Of Injuries
From all Down Stairs

Miss Dorothy Nelson, 43, a
registered nurse, died yesterday
in Arlington Hospital of injuries
received when she fell down a
flight of stairs at her home.
1926 North Vermont street, Ar
lington.
Police said Miss Nelson ap-
parently fell about 8 am. yes
terday. She was found by her
roommate. Miss Virginia Wal
lace, who said she was awakened
by loud crash.
A Washington area resident
for Is years, Miss Nelson was a
native of Forest City, Ark. where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter Nelson. live.
Miss Wallace, also of Forrest
City, said she came to Arlington
last July with Miss Nelson, who
had been on a visit to her home.
She also is survived by q
brother, Floyd, of Arlington.
Although the fall was de-
scribed by police as apparently
accidental. a final report was
withheld pending issuance of a
death certificate by the county
coroner.
Evening star., 1953-11-16

regulations was to help keep
people aware of its existence
and what is involved in them,
Deputy Police Chief John j..
Agnew said.
The police department has not
conducted a survey, to determine
if any tickets were issued while
the ban was in force. he said, but
nobody was booked at any of the
precincts for violating it.
Was Not Severe Test.
Two factors kept the storm
from being really severe test
of the regulations effectiveness.
First. was the nature of the
storm itself. Deputy Chief
Agnew pointed out the streets
did not have as bad a glaze of
frozen rain and snow as they did
during the famous 1851 storm.
The second factor was the
timing of the storm, according to
both officials. The snow did not
start to stick on the streets until
the evening rush hour was almost
over. And since there is not
much of a concentration of traf-
fic on Saturday morning. the
storm did not affect any traffic
hours.
Also, since the storm had been
going on all day long. most peo-
pie who could do so were staying
off the streets that night, Deputy
Chief Agnew added.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Col. William Dixon,
Finance Officer Here
During World War Il

Col. William M. Dixon. 6S.
finance officer for the Washing
ton area from 1889 until he re-
tired in 1945. died Saturday at
Walter Reed Hospital after an
illness of several months. He
lived at 212 Philadelphia avenue,
Takoma Park, Md.
Col. Dixon was born in Wilsey,
Kans. He was a railway mail
clerk in Cheyenne. Wyo., and he
was appointed paymaster's
clerk in 1911.
Served in Siberia.
He became a second lieutenant
in the Quartermaster Corps in
1916. He was disburSing and
property officer at the San Fran
cisco port of embarkation until
1918, when he went to Siberia
with the American Expedition
airy Forces. He was awarded the
CzechoSlovakian Cross of War
for his work in supervising the
repatriation of that country's
troops from Siberia on American
transports. At that time he was
chief quartermaster and disburs-
ing officer of the American
forces.
A graduate of the Command
and General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, he was on the War
Department general staff from
1880 to 1888.
He received the Legion of
Merit for his work as Washing
ton finance officer during World
War II. He was responsible for
the disbursement of about SIT
billion from 1888 to 1945. In 1916
he was recalled from retirement
to serve a year with the War
Assets Administration as chief of
the accounting division.
Survivors Noted.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Ada Woulfe Dixon; two sons and
two daughters by a first mar
riage, Mrs. Marion D. Jones,
Wheaton. Md; Mrs. Kathryn
Wolf F'rederiksen, Copenhagen,
Denmark: William, jr.. and Rob-
ert B. Dixon. both of San Pedro,
Calf; four sisters, Miss Mary
Dixon, Cheverly, Md; Mrs. Laura
D. Green. Marshfield, Mo-; Mrs.
Ina Filley, Kansas City, Mo-;
Mrs. Grace Tyner, Monte Vista,
Colo; a brother, Joseph M.
Dixon. Springfield, Mo-, and IL
grandchildren.
Mass will be held at 10 am.
Wednesday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Two Children Found
Drowned in Pond
BY the AsseeIoisd Press

BIRMINGHAM, Mass, Nov.
16.-The bodies of a young
brother and sister were pulled
out of a woodland pond yester-
day to end week-long hunt in
which thousands participated.
The victims were Tommy Gill
more. 8, and his sister Carol
Anne. Z, who had wandered from
a playground near their home
November 8.
Tommy's body was found by
grapplers in 20 feet of water in
Farm Pond. about a half mile
from the Gilmore home. His sis
ter'S body was found 80 minutes
later in 6 feet of water about
100 feet away.
Volunteers, police, firefighters,
National Guardsmen. Boy Scouts
and civilian pilots had searched
the woodlands in the area since
the mother. Mrs. Dora Gilmore,
~. reported them missing.
Police said the brother and sis
ter apparently tumbled from a
small boat. found nearly SUBJ
merged in the pond.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Hagerty Says White
Talk Wasn't Cleared
BY the Associoted Press

James c. Hagerty, Presidential
press secretary, said today that
Attorney General BrownelPs No
vember 6 speech on the Harry
Dexter White case was not
cleared in advance at the White
House.
Mr.. Hagerty admitted he him.
self received a copy of the speech
the day before it was delivered.
but he said President Eisenhower
did not see it.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Brown
ell had told him about the
speech and that he asked the
Attorney General for an advance
copy.
The speech concerning White
was one of three speeches Mr..
Brownell made on trip to Chi
cago. Advance texts of the other
two speeches were given news
men before Mr.. Brownell left
Washington. The Justice De-
partment released the text Of
the White speech shortly before
Mr.. Brownell actually spoke in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
|Mossadegh Judges
Rule Selves Eligible
To Hear Evidence
BY the Assoeiaied Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Nov. l6.-
The military court trying ex-
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
for treason got down to main is
sues today after ruling against
his contention that the tribunal
was not competent to hear the
case.
The court martial's five judges
declared themselves competent
yesterday after a week of pre-
liminary harings, during which
the 73-year-old MoSsadegh held
the floor for many hours with
bitter. emotional arguments in
his own defense.
Following the court decision.
chief prosecutor Brig. Hossein
Azemodeh read the indictment
charging Mossadegh with plot
ting against the Shah and il
legally dissolving the lower house
OF parliament. The death pen
atty was asked.
Presentation of evidence in
support of the charges was due
to begin later today.
MosSadegh contended the Shah
had no authority to dismiss him.
He also demanded a jury trial on
grounds that the army court
could not try him because he
had abolished it before his custer
as premier last August II.
The court. handing down yes
terday's decision after final
debate of hours and IS min
utes, also ruled itself competent
to pass judgment on Gen. Taghi
Riahi, former military chief Of
staff, who is being tried with
Mossadegh.
Prior to the ruling there had
been reports the court was split
on the question of whether it
was qualified to hear the case.
The tribunals decision to 60
ahead with it came as a surprise
to some.
In support of the prosecution
claim that the Shah had the
right to dismiss Mossadegh. the
court cited precedents in earlier
dynaSties 1t added that the
present Shah had dismissed
three other government chiefs.
Since the defendant is an
ordinary person." said the rul-
ing, "the presence of a jury is
not necessary"
AS to the defense contention
that Mossadegh had abolished
the military court while he was
premier. the judges held that he
had had no power to change
army laws.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Mrs. Timothy Sullivan,
Masonic Leaders Widow

Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, SO, of
812 North Jackson street. Arling-
ton, died yesterday at Arlington
Hospital.
The former Carrie Elizabeth
Dodge, Mrs. Sullivan was born
in LAUREL. Md. Her husband,
who died Is years ago, was a
monument dealer and past
master of Columbia Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are three sons. Roy
T., monument dealer in South
Boston, Va; Charles and Paul
Sullivan, both of Arlington; four
d daughters, Mrs. Katherine Wicks.
Mrs. Ruth Thomson, Mrs. Sarah
Fisher and Mrs. Minnie Furr,
all of Arlington; % grandchil-
dren, "a great = grandchildren
and a brother and sister, Charles
Dodge and Miss Katie Dodge,
both of 5709 Fourteenth street
NV.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday at her
home. Burial will be in Colum-
bia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
tn Mrntnriaitt

TUCKER. EDWARD LEE. SR. A tribute
OF love to the memory of our devoted
husband and father. EDWARD LEE
TUCKER. Sr., who departed this life
suddenly seven wears ago today, No
vember 16. 1916.
One who was better. God never made;
wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One in million. that. dear one. was
you.
LOVINGLY. WIFE, MATTE. AND chill.
DREN. BOOTS AND EVELYN.
WOOD. MABEL. In loving memory Of
our dear sister and aunt. MABEL
WOOD. who departed this life one
year ago today November 16, 1852.
Noyember brings sad memories
You S SaF Sysd Ssysr one M 70 rest
BY the ones who loved you rest.
YOUR LOVING SISTERS, LOUISE,
HH00HIENsE H04sI NSgcvl ANP uSn NoRENEi NE L;,s AND
WOOD. MABEL r. AND JAMES n. IN
%ABE %ooD q tnss eur Brosn 0saF RSS %SnsT
November 16.- 1852. and our father
LANES H, WOOD. who departed this
lie live years ago. January 80. 194S.
What is home without q mother?
You taught us to love,
You taught us to pray;
Loved ones in glory,
God bless you today.
DAUGHTER. JUANITA; SONS. JAMES
E. AND MELVIN G. WOOD.
WOODSON. SADIE e. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear wife and mother
SADIE z. WOODSON. who passed away
six wears ago TODAY. November 16. lY47
Your life was unselfish
Dear mother you lived.
Not for what you could get
But for what you could give.
We will not forget vou
Nor do We intend;
We think OF you often
Ano will to the end.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1953-11-16
Big Storm Tested Officials,
But Not the Snow DRIVING Ban

Use of the Commissioners
snow driving ban for the rrst
time during the Friday Novem-
ber 6 snow storm served two
purposes, according to two major
District traffic officials.
But they agreed that the storm
didn't give the emergency snow
regulations as severe a test
as they might have receiv ID
under the rain and snow storm
OF December IA. 1851, that
originally gave rise to the new
regulations.
Good Test for Preparations.
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
nepp pointed out that the storm
gave officials a good chance to
test the communications set up
for putting the regulations into
effect. He said he was we'll sat-
isf1ed with the way they worked.
Only one catch appeared. He
explained that the public rela-
tions man for his own depart
ment got caught III snarled traf-
fic and was unable to notify
newspapers, radio and TV sta
tions when the snow driving ban
was invoked at 7:45 pm.
However. Mr.. Keneipp noted
the newspapers and stations got
word of the ban within a few
minutes through the police de-
partment.
A second result Of using the