davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
lndion Roots imported

MADRAS, India. Roots Of q
plant called pambukklaver, used
in preparing medicine for reduc-
ing blood pressure and claimed
to be an antidote for snakebite,
are now being exported to the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
A cooling thought in summers heat
Yoa don't hare to swelter through The steam
ing streets to do your banking


When you bank at Union Trust the tellers'
windows are as close as the mail box
nearest your home or office.
just use handy Union Trust bank-by-mail
envelope for Regular or Popular Check
ing Accounts or for Savings. Drop il into
the mail box when you pass by. Your de-
posit is as good as made!
Call Executive $1,000 today Well be glad
to give you full information about this and
our other balanced banking and trust
services.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24

daughters, of Richmond, Va,
were the recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith
and family on West Street.
Mrs. A. G.. Churchman is
convalescing at her home in
the Union Ridge Community.
Her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
Franklin, of Washington,
D. c., is with her during her
illness.
Mrs. Titus Pankey, Sr.
and Miss Sallie Pankey, of
Rose Hill Drive, returned to
Sampson Air Force Base in
Geneva, N. Y, with Captain
and Mrs. Ralph Brown and
son, for a vacation.
= Il
The Union Ridge Mission
airy Circle met in the home
of Mrs. Lille Lawrence and
Miss T. Solomon, on Sun
day, July 18th. The meet
ing was presided over by the
vice-president, Mrs. Ethel
McGruder. After the devo-
tons, a business session was
held. A report was made
by the delegate to the Pied
mont Baptist District Asso-
citation. M e m b ers were
urged to attend the meeting
of the Executive Board in
October. The meeting ad-
journed with Mrs. Annie
Estes, the End Sunday in
August. A delicious repast
was served by the joint
hostesses, Mrs. Lille Law
renee, Mrs. Ethel MacGruder
and Mrs. Boykin. Mrs. A.
G. Churchman, president and
Mrs. Louise Harris, secre-
tary.
Mr.. James Butler, local
county agent, has returned
from Prairie View College,
Texas, where he spent seve-
raj weeks in an Agricultural
Extension, Class. He re-
ports a profitable experience
being with many agents
from all areas of the South.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24
Charlottesville
CONTINUED from page 81

\Contihueu from page g.
lor, James Shegog, Russell
Scott, Don Roy Shegog, Ra-
chel Thompson, Sadie Dur
rett, Warren Tilman, Blanch
r i c h a r d S on, Henrietta
Spears, Doris Douglas, Mary
Wiggington,, William Bailey,
Norman G o f fin y, Jackie
Barnett, Betty Dawson,
Frances Durrett, Leon Alb
bot, Lawrence Brown, Lee
roy Austin, Alice Brown,
Charlotte Paige, William De-
Berry, Gloria Scott, Willis
Carter, Asher Conn, Tyrone
Smith, John Breckenridge,
Frank B a RIB on ~ Shirley
Frye, Lottie Payne, Robert
Carter, Mercer Watkin S,
Charles Richardson, Robert
Kerr, Coleman Tinsley and
Charles Boiling.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Greer
and grandchildren, Theodo-
STA, Hinton II, and Manfred
Jones, visited the Smithson-
ian Institute, the Bureau of
Natural Science and Art, and
other places of interest in
Washington, d. C. recently.
Mrs. Greer and Theodosia al
so visited the National Head
quarters of the Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs,
and relatives and friends.
Titus Pankey, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Pankey,
Sr., of Rose Hill Drive, after
completing his tour of duty
with the u. S. Army in Ko-
rea, has been discharged
from the Armed Services.
Miss Louise Pankey en-
tertained at her home on
Saturday night, July 18th,
in honor of her brother,
Titus Pankey, Jr., with a
party. Many friends enjoy
ed a very delightful evening.
Out-of-town guests were:
Mrs. Harry Conrad, Jr., and
Mr.. Bernard Whissett, of
Pittsburg; Miss E G enia
Will a m s, Miss DeLois
Flemons, MIR. and Mrs. Rob
ert Washington, of Wash
ington, D. c.; and Captain
and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of
Sampson Air Force Base,
Geneva, N. Y.
Mrs. Harry Conrad, Jr.,
and daughters, Valencia and
Kim, of Pittsburg, Pa, are
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-07-24

vASAIliiS ner parenCSs Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. B. Lightfoot and
other relatives, on Page st.
Also visiting the Lightfoots
is Mr.. Bernard Whissitt, of
Pittsburg, fiance of Miss
Josephine Lightfoot. Mr..
Whissitt has also just re-
turned to the states after
serving in the Armed Forces
in Korea.
Mrs. Thelma Townsend
was host to the P hyllis
Wheatley Club meeting in
July. Mrs. Birdie Poindex-
ter, president, presided and
also led devotions. The bust
ness meeting consisted of re-
ports of committees. In the
absence Of Mrs. Wesley, Miss
Penelope Harbour gave the
report of the Bond Drive
which was a grand success.
The $25 Savings Bond was
won by Mrs. Adolph Grisby.
Mrs. Poindexter, delegate to
the State F e d craft n of
Colored Women's Club s,
held in Harrisonburg, made
an excellent report, giving
the highlights of the meet
ing. Mrs. Greer made a re-
port on the "inter-racial as
poets" of the meeting. She
also stated that from her OBJ
servation and conversation
with leading citizens, inte-
grafton in the schools will
not be a problem in that area
of Virginia. After a most
interesting me e t n g the
hostess served a delicious re-
past which was enjoyed by |
all. Mrs. Poindexter is presi-
dent and Miss P. M. E. Bar
bour, secretary.
y u II
The L. B. Burns City Fed
GRAFTON met July 18th at the |
MT. Zion Union Baptist
Church with the president,
Mrs. D. B. Johnson, presid-
ing. After devotions the
business consisted of hear
ing reports from Mrs. !
Myrtle Lewis, Art Chairman,
planning Federation Day in
September, selecting a dele
gate to the National Fede-
ration and hearing the re-
port of the Health Commit
tee. The meeting was then
adjourned to meet on the
End Wednesday in Septem-
Der. Mrs. D. B. Johnson is
president and Miss V. G.. Ter
rell is secretary.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris and
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

for instance, the average income has
been $4,000 or more, the widow with
one child will get $162.5O month and
with two or three children 5000 month.
After the children are over IS, pay
ments stop until the widow is IS. Then
she will receive up to $81.40 month.
After retirement at age 65 farmer
or rancher can earn up to 81 200 year
and still collect full social security.
After age Y he can earn all he is able
and still collect. Income from rentals
or investments does not affect eligibility
for social security.
And there are changes in social Sc
curity for farm workers. Now any
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Suggest Durum for
Diverted Acres

MONTANA WHEAT growers may be
permitted to plant durum wheat on
some of their diverted wheat acres next
year.
Permission was granted to some Mon
tana farmers last year but only to those
who had planted the grain in 1852 or
1858 and thus had durum HISTORY"
Whether this history requirement can
be waived under the present law is yet
to be determined Montana Congress-
men have announced they are taking
action with the Department of Agricul-
ture and will endeavor to have the law
changed if need be. The Secretary of
Agriculture now has the authority to
permit increases of classes of grains in
short supply.
Production of this wheat, which
is used chiefly for making macaroni
and spaghetti, has fallen off in the last
four years from 40 million bushels to
about IA million bushels. Manufacturers
nave been forced to import the wheat.
Chief reason for the shortage is the
spread of rust in North Dakota and
other states where most of the wheat is
raised.
Most durum varieties are late matur-
ing and so more susceptible to rust ana
drouth. Now, however, because of the
shortage, an extra premium is paid
for durum that might make it worth
while for Montanans to raise it for
few years.
AS much as 100000 extra acres is said
to be needed to relieve the shortage.
Varieties said to be most suitable for
Montana are Stewart, Kubanka, Mug
get, Carleton, Vernum and Mindum.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Farmers, Ranchers Come Under
Social Security Jan. l, 1855
Continued from page y

time farmer or rancher pays any en-
ploye as much as $1OO cash he will have
to deduct 2 per cent from the employees
wages and pay per cent himself. This
tax is paid once year instead of quar-
terly as formerly. The employe is cred
tied with a quarter of year for each
500 of the first $500 he earns during
the year.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

Feed it regardless of the other
feeds you use. The easiest, most
economical way to insure an ade-
quate supply of essential trace
minerals, as well as salt, is to let
animals satisfy their own instinc-
tive hunger for Morton's TIM
Salt. Get it at your feed dealers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
TfNDmNNT TRACE OATH
NlOIlIOlV MINERALIZED OE11

Deed it free choice! Yes, for max
imum profits at market, all your
cattle need plenty of Morton
Trace Mineralized Salt. Nor
tons TN Salt tones up an
animals system e. helps him
stay healthy :. helps him get
more good from the feed he eats.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
RETIREMENT BENEFITS

Here is what the monthly pension
payments would be for farmers and
ranchers under the new social secur-
Evening star., 1954-12-12
oLinseIors
Daughter
IS sNorried

Miss Anne Baube. daughter
0f Counselor and Madame
Jean Baube OF the French
Embassy. was married Decem-
Der III to 1t. Walter Hender-
son. III. 8. A.
The ceremony took place In
st. Matthews Cathedral.
The bride wore q cream silk
taffeta wedding dress with d
cathedral train. Her veil was Of
ChantiIly lace matching the
lace embroidered around the
neckline Of the gown. Her at
tendants were Miss Joan
Decker and Mrs. Sarah Van
Beber, who wore iridescent
beige taffeta gowns and car
ried yellow roses.
lit. Richard Buck was best
man and the ushers were 1t.
Shankle and 1t. Lackman.
The bride. who was born
In London. attended Maret
School here and George WASH
ington University.
Tt. Henderson. the son Of
Col. and Mrs. Henderson Of
Fort Jackson. s. G.. Is q grad
uate Of West Point and Is sta
toned at Fort Myer.
The couple win visit Sea Is
land. Ga. and Atlanta, Ca.
during their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Campus Club
Yule Banquet


The faculty wives and worn-
en- faculty OF Maryland Uni
versity's Campus Club will en-
tertain their husbands and
friends at the annual Christ
mas banquet on Wednesday
at $50 pm. The banquet viii
be held in the University Din
ing Hall.
President and Mrs. Wilson
H. Elkins will be guests Of the
club. DR.. Elkins will be the
speaker Of the evening. Also
featured on the program will
be the Singing Sergeants Of
the Air Force Band from Boil
ing Air Force Base. 1t. Rob-
ert Landers Is conductor Of
this group.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Miss Jane Kerr
Becomes Bride

Miss Jane Blanchard Kerr.
daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Charles philipps Kerr OF Ar
lington, was married Decem-
Der II to Mr.. Burton Perry
Daugherty. jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daugherty Of Lansing.
Mich.
. The Rev. John r. Anschutz
performed the ceremony which
took place in Christ Episcopal
Church In Georgetown. A re-
ception was held following the
ceremony.
The bride attended Guilford
College and Iowa State Teach
ers College and was graduated
from Ohio State University
and the Philadelphia School
Of Occupational Therapy. Mr..
Daugherty attended Michigan
State and was graduated from
the University of Michigan
Law School. He is a captain
In the Marine Corps Reserve
and served with the United
States Marine Corps during
World War IT and the Korean
conflict.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Cosuol Elegonce

Latest to get the elegant
treatment II the coatdress.
Following III the wake of the.
highly successful satin shirt
waist. this tailored style makes
its debut III the luxury satin
fabric for Informal evening
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Nautical Touch

You zee more nautical
touches on suits these days.
The little-boy silhouette IN
particular Is enhanced by
jaunty brass buttons. march,
ing down the front CLOSING and
appearing again at the Gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
'IzVestia Denounces
Segregation Ruling
As U. 5. Demagogy
BY the Assoeiosed Press

MOSCOW, June 23.-Izvestia
today denounced the United
States Supreme Court decision
against segregation in public
schools as a demagogic gesture
that would leave race relations
in the United States unchanged.
This was the first public men,
ton in the Soviet Union of the
courts historic May II decision.
The Soviet government news
paper said the decision was "of
a purely masking character and
it has been undertaken with
propaganda aims alone"
designed for Export"
1.-THE peoples of Asia and At
RIGA form their ideas of United
States policy as regards the So
called colored people by the
deeds of American raciStS," it
said. American ruling circles
from time to time make dema-
gogic gestures designed for ex-
port as well as to lull the Ameri-
can public and conceal the
struggle of American officials
with (the problem of Negro
discrimination.
Touching in one of his press
conferences on the decision of
the Supreme Court, United
States President Eisenhower
gave a negative reply to the
question of whether he could
advise the Southern States how
they are supposed to react.
"Thus behind a formal posi-
ton of non-interference, which
is by itself sufficiently revealing,
official support of race discrimi-
nation is being concealed"
Southerners Quoted.
Izvestia, obviously directing its
words of Asians and Africans,
went on to say:
isn't it clear, even if the de-
cision is supplemented, that fac
tually everything will remain
the same old way? For the pow
erful American racists will find
thousands of loopholes, thou
sands of ways starting with laws
and ending with direct terror to
preserve the inviolability of seq
regation."
To support its theory Izvestia
quoted South Carolina Gov.
James F. ByrneS, Mississippi Gov.
Hugh White, Georgia Gov. Her
man Talmadge, Louisiana Sem
ator Long and Mississippi Sem
ator Eastland, all Democrats.
The quotations were intended
to support the Soviet point that
Negroes are prosecuted in the
United States.
The article was prominently
printed on the main news page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23

". WASHINGTON TOO pm.
IL. Los ANGELES $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Three Bills Signed
On District Matters

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into law three Dis
trict bills.
They increase the penalties for
practicing medicine without a
license. approve the merger of
Columbus University School of
Law with Catholic University,
and authorize the Commission
ers to sell a stone quarry in
Montgomery County, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Thorne Is Described
As Sober Few Hours
Before His Death
By the Associated Pres,

CHICAGO, June ga young
attractive brunette, believed to
be the last person to have seen
Montgomery Ward Thorne alive,
has told police he was sober and
appeared in good health when
he came to her apartment at 4
am. Saturday.
The body of the 20-year-old
heir to a mail order fortune was
found few hours later in his
Gold Coast apartment. The
cause of his death has not been
determined.
Doctors believe Mr.. Thorne
died about S am, an hour after
he had visited Suzanne Rocks,
%, who lives across the street
from his apartment.
Miss Rocks told Sergt. Thomas
Mulvey yesterday Mr.. Thorne
made his predawn visit to her
apartment to invite her to a
picnic with him and Moureen
Raglan, his 18-year-old flancee
to whom he willed half his 81
million estate. She said she de-
clined the invitation.
Worked as Water Skiers.
Miss Rocks said she had met
Mr.. Thorne seven years ago and
that she knew his mother Ma
rion and had visited the Thorne
summer home in Lake Geneva
Wis. She also told Mr.. Mulvey
that a year and a half ago she
and Mr.. Thorne had worked al
water Skiers at Cypress Gardens
Fla, but she had seen him in
frequently lately.
Police said equipment for adj
miniStering narcotics had been
found in Mr.. Thorne'S room and
that his arms bore needle marks
However, Miss Ragen has in
sisted he was not a narcotic:
user.
Inquest Monday.
Miss Rocks has been subpoe-
naed to appear at the coroner's
inquest into Mr.. Thorne'S death
next Monday. The jury, seeking
to determine the cause Of
death, heard several witnesses
Monday. including Miss Ragen
The inquest was continued tt
next Monday.
Mr.. Thorne, whose grand.
father, William Cobb Thorne
once was president of Mont.
gomery Ward & Co. mail ordel
firm, had changed his will only
a few days before his death. HI
named Miss Ragen executor anc
left one-eighth to each hi
mother and Miss Ragen'S moth.
err Aleen. A previous will made
when he was Is years old LEFT
the entire fortune to his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Neiohbors' Protests
Lead Glover 10 Drop
Shop Center Plans

Primarily due to the protests
Of nearby apartment jewellers, q
proposal for rezoning a 701-foot
frontage on upper Massachusetts
avenue NV. for a shopping cen
ter has been withdrawn.
Charles c. Glover, jr., a men,
her of one of WaShington's old
families. took back his rezonine
petition which had been sched-
uled for public hearing tomorrow
before the District Zoning Com
mission. in the face Of opposition
from residents Of the Greenbrial
and Berkshire apartments di-
agonally across the street from
the Glover property.
Five-Acre Tract.
The tract consists of 5 acres
between the Glover-Archbold
parkway and the proposed ex-
tension Of Forty-third street
NV.
The petition had asked Tor a
coming change from the present
residential "A" status to first
commercial.
It was understood that the
reasons for the backdown are
as follows:
In 1852 the Greenbriar apart
mentS were denied a bid to in
clude commercial facilities in
that building. Instrumental in
the Zoning Commissions decision
was a recommendation by the
Zoning Advisory Council which
suggested that the Glover prop
erty across the street be consid-
cred for commercial develop
ment.
High-Level Protests.
Mr.. Glover accordingly filed a
rezoning application for his prop
erty. His move, however, was
greeted by numerous protests
from neighbors. a number OF
whom include congressman in
the Greenbriar and Berkshire
In the meantime, the zonina
Advisory Council apparently had
a change of heart as to the
wisdom of developing the Glover
tract commercially.
A spokesman for Mr.. Glover
said that his client wants to re-
study the situation before decid-
ing on his future course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
By the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, June 23.-Rela-
tives Of John B. Kennedy. q cam
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor when he lost
his life in the surf at Daytona
Beach. Fla, have won a court
order to have his body exhumed.
They want to ascertain the
exact cause of death.
Judge James K. Cullen signed
an order directing the Lorraine
Park Cemetery to allow the body
to be removed from the grave for
an autopsy by DR.. Russell H.
Fisher, chief medical examiner
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Court Grants Order to Exhume
Body Of John B. Kennedy

Mr.. Kennedy. 81. president Of
the United States Construction
Corp. here and a real estate man.
died. presumably by drowning
on April 80.
The mandamuS action was
sought by a brother on behalf
of himself, another brother, two
sisters and a son and daughter
of Mr.. Kennedy.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Kennedy's will
was recorded in Orphans Court
here.
It named three BaptiS t
churches to receive a total Of
1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-23
Docs Ride Surfbourds

SPOKANE, Wash.-Fox ter
rierS owned by Mrs. P. McDoug-.
all of Spokane are fond of surf
board riding.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22
z
SCHOOL NEWS

By c. Anderson. supt.

zaa enrolment in the proposed -. s-loal class 10 be held In .Hz Niaueau Public Schools has uoI been large enough 10 warrant .-z betag offered. If. by Janu-
 =. the classes do not have an #.=.z.4eut Of Tn members, there
 4a no night school classes of-
 <. a- lt 5s unec0nomical to offer ] #.a=. wita less than ten people.
 nt l#e largest class is typ aaa stih seven enrollees.
 One of he hlghlghts of the school year. the visit of an outside school to play basketball. has come and gone. The Wrangell student baag ltertaiued the Ketehikan az gregat.on 10 he best Of their abiI- ily aud fully enjoyed themselves. sesaru of the Ketohikan boys re- mark ] 10 this office hat they had uersr had 90 much fun in Wrangeu before. Several parents housing =#ra1kau boys have written letters of lommendation 10 the parents Of
 4o5s. keseh.kan can we'll be p .az of is team They played hard . =a-d d1cted themselves Ike gen tlemen and the welcome. mat lu e=.#.-s.ll IS always out for them
 Tae annual March of Dimes drive lis underway throughout the school and all classes are participating Children realize the necessity Of control of this dread disease and are doing something about it.
 The Wrangel Wolves. aecompan jed by their yell queens are making the annual invasion of their friend ly rivals in Petersburg. A good time and good basketball is anticipated They will be accompanied by Don Kangas. coach. and Miss Dorothy Baum will chaperone the girls. The rest of us are looking forward 10 welcoming Petersburg 10 Wrangell February IS and l9
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-01-22

 a Il Easltan move ovrP 4 h ssrayz years
 Washington representative D. a H neral ragntK
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-03-12
Trapping Turtles Is Easy
IF You Know How

WITH splash and shower of bubbles. Ginger
w Stanley and Bill Blue Ray snag a turtle each
in crystal-clear water at Silver Springs, Fla. This
is sport for which you don't need expensive equip
ment. Bathing suit, face mask and flippers suff
cient Ture-trapping is done under water, and,
if you can't swim, if you can hold your breath
few seconds, you'll have your turtle. These big
fellows would delight any gourmet. The masks
over eyes and nose give the trappers clear vision
they swim only few feet the tops of the
underwater foliage.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24
Crime Clinic Inc.
Reflects KeeIey

At the election of officers Of
Crime Clinic Inc, June 18th, John
R. Kelley, 1861 Euclid ave., East
Cleveland, was reelected first vice
president. Mr.. Kelley heads the
Safety Department of the Cleve-
land Trust Co.
Crime Clinic Inc. is an organiza-
tion of 260 men throughout the
United States whose occupations
have direct connection with law
enforcement activity.
Reelected were: Art E. Krantz
as president. Mr.. Krantz is secre-
tary of the Sam S. Williams Law
and Order League and heads the
Stearns Printing Co. He resides
in Cleveland Heights. Second Vice
President, Earl A. Kolthoff, 1914
Eddy rd., superintendent of the
Property Protection Department,
Cleveland Electric Illuminating
Co.; Secretary, Walter ]. Boil, Bay
Village, manager of the Protec-
tive Division Retail Merchants
Board and Credit Bureau of
Cleveland, Inc.
Newly elected treasurer is Frank
]. Farrell, postal inspector who
resides in Rocky River.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-06-24

1853. There are other figures to
be considered. Ohio's motor We
hicle registration is at least 6 per-
cent higher and auto travel is 10
to IL per cent above the 1868
figure.
This can add up to a traffic
jam, more accidents, more head
aches. The individual motorist can
control the situation. Choose the
route carefully. Check road condi-
tions, especially if ! not travelled.
If delayed, avoid trying to make
up time. A recent survey reveals
that Sc per cent of the drivers in
volved in accidents were going too
fast. Speed gives a driver less
chance to respond correctly to any
emergency situation.
Time will tell the June-August
traffic record. What part will you
have in it?