davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-06
FILE CABINETS
FORMTCA

TABLE ToPs. 81 70 S1.47: RAcKEr
BY 24-IN. PLYWOOD; WONDER
FuL FOR SINK TOPS TABLES
ETC: LIMITED SUPPLY. 2513 N
ST. NV, EX. 3-3527.
FREEZER : "DEEPFREEzE":: ches
excellent buy at $500. oil. 2-2502
FREEZERS, new. If you have casi
and want to save money. see PARA.
MOUNT co.. 2202 Georgia ave. NV
FREEZERS, SALE. below cost--Nev
Also ~, 20 Gu. it. No mail. phon,
or Gods. MALONEYS, INC. Sl2t
Ga. ave-. Silver Spring, Md
FREEZER, Coldspot, 4 Gu. IT.; rea
Evening star., 1955-02-06
FURNISHINGS

Studio couch. Si0: easy chairs, $3.50
Up: coffee and end tbls,, So so up:
lamps, pictures, mirrors. 81; stu
dent desk, $3.50; writing tbl., $3.50:
bookcase. So; beds, so; dresser.
$3.50; brkfst. set. $40; odd, chairs,
81; rockers, 81 up: marble-top cof-
fee tbl., $25: mbl.-top washstand
$40: cobblers benches, $40 up: pine
cupid, $5; other bargains. See
our sd under Antiques" BELL
HINDoss, 412 e. Capitol St. Ii.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
RUGS
Save Over 500

L CIVIL y OUC1St
3019 14th st. NV.
10 AM. TO PM. DAILY
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Tables and Chairs

Used. folding. 30x96, Masonite top
pedestal-type legs; steel and wood
chairs; 81 80: new steel, $3.50 up
Union 4-4964 or Box 43, Hyatts.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

ew. slightly damaged; S2.s5 up.
BLOCKS, l746 Lee hwy, IA. s.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
TELEVISION SALE

10-in. Emerson. S29: 12h-in. blond
mahog., S4S: 17-tn. Teletone, $40.
DUPONT TV-OPEN TODAY
1915 18th st. NV. AID. 4-es36
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Continued on next psgO
Evening star., 1955-02-06
TELEVISION SALE
SHOP SLATTERY'S AND SAVE

SHOP sLATTERY's AND SAVE
New and Reconditioned TVS
81 in. Famous '55 table models
in factory cartons SlOS
81 in. Admiral table model. 'B4- lis
2 in. new '54 consoles as
17-in. new "a table models IS
l1-in. Westinghouse console rs
Tin. RCA console - 6S
16-in. console TV 3S
SLATTERY'S
1900 Wis. Ave. NV. KE. 7-15OC
800 Wis. Ave, Beth. OIL. 2-666d
Open Wed. Thurs. Fri. Ewes. Till 2
Evening star., 1955-02-06

REFGR., GE, Q Gu. it., excellent con-
dition, $75 includes defroster; Edi-
son crib and mattress, $50. LA.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

MAH-JONGG SET
-------.- JU. 9-604S.
MATTRESSES. twin, So each o-nc
modern sofa chartreuse and black,
Sl0O; dishwaSher. practically new,
$40 NO 7-7I22 -
MATTRESSES. .. innerspring: good
condition; most reasonable; sturdy
Kitchen table JJJ 5-14ao -R
Evening star., 1955-02-06
MATTRESS SPECIALS
$30-TRADE IN-$3O

Allowance on your old mattress and
spring on any NATIONALLY ADJ
VERTlSED mattress and box spring.
rhONE TODAY, HU. 3-3f46
Evening star., 1955-02-06

WASHER, hrand-new, completely au.
tomato; cost $500: sacrifice, S1as
or best offer. Also dryer, electric
$40: sacrifice, 500 or best offer
Evening star., 1955-02-06

$3.50 yd.-Heavy all-wool 3-ply
twist; dusty rose. foam green; s.,
IL. Is, Now 5000
Evening star., 1955-02-06

S1395 yd-All-wool tone-on tone
loop pile Wilton: mist green; 12'
Evening star., 1955-02-06
NO HOLD ORDERS PLEASE

Convenient terms available: not all
colors available in all widths; all
goods available until sold.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Tv. Admiral 17-in. table model. excel
sF.sdii. sondii sss3k; slnssre e.IeSs .sxins mach.
~. PHiLco9, lin console console, mshos.
excel. cond.. 500. Phone Ju. e-2046
Evening star., 1955-02-06

S11.a5 yd.-Textured all-wool loop
pile Wilton; gray. beige, rose beige,
light green. dark green: o. 12',
Evening star., 1955-02-06
FREEZER OWNERS

FREEZER OWNERS
We supply U. s. Choice Western Beef
and frozen foods for home freezers.
Cash or budget terms arranged. NO
MEMBERSHIP FEES. Food delivered
to your home with unconditional
guarantee. Call WO. 6-6536.
COLONIAL, FOOD pr AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
BY RICHARD RODGERS
Star stan Correspondent

TIMONIUM. Md. Sept. 2.-Ai
State fairs 60, the one here rate
only fair.
But State fairs don't generally
go the way this one is operating
The accent is on youth. Grown
ups have barely entered the com.
petition. And as a All and Flu.
ture Farmers Of America show
Maryland's agriculture extrava.
ganza is a WOW.
The kids kept the spotlight
today with team and individual
demonstrations and judging Of
swine and sheep. Their sway con.
tinues to Labor Day, when ths
fair hits high gear with adult
competition.
The thousands thronging tht
fair grounds are not wholly con.
cerned with affairs Of the soil
Large numbers of them are con.
centrating solely on the livestock
featured In the running races
And the carnival midway 4
mobbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Council Delays
|EIecting Mayor
lin Falls Church

Falls Church. will have to get
along without a Mayor until to-
morrow night.
The council was supposed to
elect a Mayor and Vice Mayor
at its organizational meeting last
might, but two of the seven coun-
Gil members couldn't make 1t.
City Clerk Harry E. Wells adj
ninistered the oath Of ONCE to
the five councilmen who showed
up. Then they decided they
would have to set another meet
ing for z pm. tomorrow to or
| ganize.
The missing councilmen were
Charles Seymour. who was i'll.
and Charles Kellogg, who was
reported to be out Of town.
Councilman Herman L. Fink is
the retiring Mayor. whose term
Officially expired last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Office
Changes Pushed

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2 Dr.
The Legislative Council will bs
asked next month to approve
and prepare bills for reorgauiza.
ltion Of the Department Of EN-.
ployment Security, Robert B
Kimble. chairman of the board
has announced.
Mr.. Kimble said the changes
will include recommendation
from State and Federal surveys
Of the department as well as
some made by the board itself
Among the recommendations
by both State and Federal in
vestigators was that the three
man board be replaced by me
administrator.
"At present the board admin
listers the affairs Of the agency,
makes policy and acts as judge
and jury as WELL" reported
former Judge Joseph Sherbow,
who made the State study di-
rected by Gov McKeldin.
It was proposed that a sep
arate three-man board of ap-
peals be established to rule on
undisputed unemployment COM
pensation claims so as to sep
arate administrative and judi
cial functions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Bullet Strikes Visitors Car
In Alexandria Auto Chase

An automobile chase punctu-
ated by gunfire was reported to
Alexandria police today by a
visiting motorist who said he
didn't realize someone was
shooting at him until he found
a bullet hole in the trunk Of
his car.
The motoriSt. Ernest Thomas
Iof Sarasota, Fla, told police he
was driving south on No.
highway at 1:45 am. today
when the chase started. An
other man and two women were
in the car with him, police were
told.
Mr.. Thomas said a car pulled
alongside and the driver shouted
remarks. Mr.. Thomas pulled
away but the other car started
to chase him, police said.
Mr.. Thomas, pursued by the
other car. sped along the edge
Of Potomac Yards. During the
chase, Mr.. Thomas said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Ocean Beech
Bridge Begun

OCEAN BEACH. Nd, Sept.
|R.-The Assateague Island
Bridge Corp. started work yes
|terday on approaches to a pro.
posed toll bridge over Sinepuxeni
Bay, linking the north tip Of the
island with the Maryland main
land.
Trucks began hauling an esti-
mated $4,000 cubic yards Of fl
for the bridge approaches anc
|abutments, and pilings were
driven for the abutments.
Worcester County commits.
jsioners have approved the cor.
Iporation's proposed location Of
the bridge at South Point on the
mainland and Tenth and Elev.
Ienth streets north in Ocear
Beach on the island.
Plans for financing construc-
ton of the bridge will be heart
by the Maryland Public Servic,
Commission September IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

The Montgomery appropria-
ton totals $552.000.
In Prince Georges County.
land would be purchased under
the program to extend Paint
Branch Park from Metzerott
road to Cherry Hill road north
of College Park. ISL 900; Paint
Branch Park from Cherry Hill
road to the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory. $3.50. 900. and North
vest Branch Park from Univer-
sity lane opposite Lane Manor
to the Montgomery County line.
$4,000.
Land proposed for purchase
in Prince Georges County would
cost SAT-, 900.
Two-thirds of the total APP
propriation-$686, 000--would be
borne by Maryland. with the re-
naming one-third a Federal
contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Timonium Fair Storts
With Accent on Youth

But the main events are In
the livestock arenas, homemak-
Iers' demonstration booths. at the
produce racks, and roped-off pas
lures where machinery statesmen
hawk farm tools.
The Washington area is wei
represented by boys and girl
proficient in rearing animals
The delegation from upper
Montgomery County is particu'
|larly large.
Two Montgomery Countian.
took top honors yesterday In
judging of All Holstein dairy
cattle. William Janney, Ger.
|mantown, placed first, followed
by Roberta Messer. Gaithersburg
Today is the fairs third day
with eight more to run.
Attendance is a shade off this
year from comparable dates last
year. Yesterdays official at
tendance was 1891. The second.
day 1854 crowd was $1,000. And
opening day visitors numbered
1884 this year, compared tc
l20, 769 last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
SENTENCED
TO TWO YEARS IN
SCHOOL FOR THEFT

BALTIMORE R.-Joseph
Knox, 16, was sentenced
yesterday to serve two years
in school.
Judge Joseph L. Carter
imposed the sentence in
Criminal Court after Knox
pleaded guilty to a store
burglary. Probation ON
cials said the boy was
anxious to return to school.
Carter said a suspended
two-year prison sentence
would become effective If
Knox failed to continue his
education while on two-year
probation.
Stolen in the burglary
were some cans Of pineapple
Juice and several books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Planners lndorse Funds
For Streom-VoIIey Parks

The expenditure of $l.029. 00C
for stream-valley parkland in
suburban Maryland under the
Capper-Cramton Act has beer
approved by the National Capt..
tai Planning Commission.
This was revealed yesterday
at a meeting of of the Mary
land National Capital Park and
Planning Commission. The pur-
chase program for the fiscal
year 1857 will be presented to
the Federal Budget Bureau by
September II.
In Montgomery County. the
program calls for extension of
Rock Greek Park in the Ran
dolph Hills area at a total cost
Of $4,000: Sligo Greek Park. from
Old Bladensburg road to Arcola
north Of Wheaton. $2o1. 900. and
Northwest Branch Park, from
the Prince Georges County line
to Colesville road, $342, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

heard a noise that he thought
was backfiring. He finally
eluded his pursuer and later
found q bullet hole in the trunk
of his car A slug that police
said looked like it was from a
.32-caliber revolver was found
inside the trunk.
A railroad detective on duty
in Potomac Yards told police
he had seen two cars speeding
along No. / highway with the
driver of one firing at the
other, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02

seat. because Of crowded condi-
tions.
Special Gases Cited
Special cases in Hagerstown
will be determined on their In
dividual merits, Mr.. British said.
For example. consideration
would be given a Negro student
desiring q special course not
taught in the colored school.
The Negro pupils scheduled
to attend previously all-white
schools in Washington County
include ~ elementary school
children and 46 high school stu
dents.
They will attend schools al
Hancock. Williamspcrt. Boons-.
boro. Sharpsburg, Keedysville,
Yarrowsburg and Sandy Hook.
OF the county's school ropula-
ton. only 2 per cent is Negro.
In Anne Arundel County.
where 1913 per cent Of the school
population is Negro. only two
special schools will open this
term on an integrated basis.
They are the formerly all white
school for cerebral palsy children
at Millersville and a new school
for trainable retarded children
being established at Glen Burnie.
To Involve Dozen
Carroll County School Super.
intendent Samuel M. JennessI
said a limited number OF Negro
children will attend certain
schools" that were previously ALI
white but 1t was not certain what
schools would be affected.
He said the move would involve
about a dozen or more of the
Icounty's 500 Negro pupils.
In Cecil County, where the Ne
gro pupil population is 81 per-
cent. one new school is scheduled
to open on an integrated basis.
This is the new elementary school
on county-owned property at
cambridge.
School Superintendent Morris
w. Rannels said applications are
being considered on their merits
for transfer Of Negro children
to other previously all-white (
schools. School opens Septem-
Der 10 in Cecil County. /
In Allegany County, where
there are only about 270 Negro
school children representing but
IT. per cent Of the total enroll
ment, Indignation is expected to
proceed In conformance with
the Supreme Court decision. A.
total Of LAG Negro children have
indicated they will attend pre-
viously white schools.
Plan No Indignation
Talbot County, with q Negro
enrolment representing nearly
a third of the school population,
plans no Indignation this year.
But a citizen committee recon-
mended that applications Of Ne
gro children for transfers to pre-
viously all-white schools be act
ed upon favorably for the 1856
1857 school year.
The Board Of Education said
this would be done in cases where
facilities permit.
In Howard, Hartford. Caroline,
Calvert. Worcester, Wicomico,
st. Mary's. Somerset. Frederick,
Dorchester. Kent, Queen Annes
and Charles Counties, there will
be no attempt to begin this
school term with any indignation
of white and Negro pupils.
Howard County's Negro pupil
population is 1914 per cent of the
total enrolment; Hartford's
10.5; Caroline's 22.5; Calvert's
SOL; Worcester's 1858; Wicomi-
cos ISL; Somerset's 40.2; Fred
erick's OIL; Dorchesters 80;
Kent's 20; Queen Anne's 28.1:l
st. Mary's 30.2, and Charles
45.3.
The figures are from last years
enrolment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Radio Application

oliver M. Presbrey and
Martha Roundtree Presbrey ap-
piled to the Federal Commune
cations Commission yesterday
for a radio station at Warren
ton, Va, to operate on 1920 kilo-
cycles, with five kilowatts power.
daytime only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-02
Eight Maryland Counties
Plan Integroted Classes

BALTIMORE, Sept. q R.-
At least eight of Maryland's %
counties break with an age-old
Southern tradition next week
and begin admitting Negro and
white children to the same pub
Lie schools.
In most instances, the historic
step is is being taken on a small
scale with insignificant numbers
of Negro children affected.
Throughout most Of the State,
In 10 Of the % counties, schools
win start the fall term on a
segregated basis while education
oficials and citizens commit
tees continue to plot the most
desirable course Of complying
with the Supreme Court decision
ending segregation.
Few Negro Residents
Garrett County, in the far
thest reaches of Western Mary
land, is in the position of having
practically no Negro population.
Its position is in contrast to
Calvert County, where slightly
more than half the school chill
dren are Negroes.
The Supreme Court decision
makes indignation Of white and
Negro pupils mandatory but
leaves to local governments the
method of bringing this about.
Counties acting this school
term to take some steps toward
ending segregation include Ale
gany, Anne Arundel, Baltimore,
Carroll, Cecil. Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Washington.
Their Negro school population
range from IL to 1913 per cent.
The Eastern Shore counties
below Cecil and the tier Of
Southern Maryland counties be-
low Prince Georges, where the
Negro population is heaviest. are
making no effort to integrate
this school year.
Baltimore County's Indignation
program is the most sweeping in
the entire State. County School
Supt. Edward G. Stapleton said
20 of the county's 90-some
schools will operate on an inte-
grated basis this term, and the
board of education has ordered
complete indignation of the en-
tire system as soon as it is adj
Enthusiastically possible.
Less Than 7 Per Cent
LESS than per cent Of the
school children in the county are
Negro. Schools open in Baltimore
County September z.
Montgomery County's program
is probably the next most ex-
tensive with at least % schools
operating on an integrated basis.
However. only about 500 Negro
children will enter previously
all-white schools.
The total enrolment antici-
pated when classes start Septem-
Der IL is nearly $4,000 pupils.
The percentage of Negro school
children is less than seven.
In neighboring Prince Georges
County "a Negro pupils will
enter seven previously all-white
schools. The board Of education
approved their admission at a
meeting last Tuesday night and
deferred action on So other APP
plications by Negro students for
transfers to white schools. Two
requests were rejected.
The boards indignation policy
provides that applications may
be disapproved because Of over
crowding or transportation diff
ficulties. School begins in Prince
Georges County. where about 1876
per cent of the pupils are Negro.
on September 6.
When Washington unity
schools open on the same day,
70 Negro pupils will enter pre-
viously all-white schools. School
Supt. william British said there
will be no Indignation on q large
scale in Hagerstown. the county
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

both called at the Asa Bradley
home late in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hartl called
on Mrs. Dave Stewart Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Russell Myron spent Fri
day afternoon with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Atchison in Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Peter
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moran and family. Clar-
ence Jensen, and Mr.. and Mrs
Jens P. Jensen helped Curtis ,Jen-
sen celebrate his birthday Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Rivet of
Soaring, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence TroWbridge of Willis
ton visited at the Joe Stevenson
home Sunday.
William Cotter received a car
load of ewes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Severson.
their son and his family, called
on George Lzicar Sunday to
buy some fall aster plants.
Wild geese were seen settling
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

/ cation of Germany, in a general
settlement which would include a
guarantee against German agrees
sion. The Foreign Ministers are
hoping they can alleviate Russia's
fears about a reunited and re-
armed Germany by agreeing to a
security pact which would pledge
the Allies to support Russia in
the event Of a new German ag-
gression.
The same approach was tried
by the Western countries in the
Big Four meeting in July, and the
Soviet Union rejected the effort
fatty. While we think the For
eign Ministers of the Western Big
Three are doing the only thing
they can do under the circumstan-
ces, there is not too much Opt
mism that Russia will change her
position and agree to reuniting
Germany.
The final answer to the new
Allied effort, which will be made
October 9th, and the succeeding
days, at Geneva, will be watched
with interest and if Identification
IS achieved, it will be a major
victory. However, the outlook for
the early Identification of Germany
is not bright.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

on John McGinnis' field Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Larsen re-
turned from Denver, Colorado
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Pete Tanglen visited her
daughter, Marilyn, of Terry, this
past week. She spent part Of last
week with her daughter Shirley
at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken
took her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Anez, to Culbertson Sunday
to catch the train to Havre,
where they will spend the winter.
The Bakkens were supper guests
at the home Of her brother Lyle
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Tanglen en-
tertained a few friends at a fare
well party Saturday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Tompkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyol Cysewski
spent the week end at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Tanglen.
Mrs. Asa Bradley was a dinner
guest Wednesday at the Harry
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
DEWEY AMI POLITICS

Inere are rumorS making the
rounds that Thomas E. Dewey.
former Governor of New York. is
to be appointed to a Cabinet 20
sition by President Eisenhower
before the elections of 1856. Mr..
Dewey is pictured as about ready
to make a return to politics, in
which he excelled in New York
State for SO many years.
1t is interesting to note that Mr.
Dewey is now embarking on a
world tour, and this will ac-
quaint him with various foreign
affairs problems in all corners of
the world. When he returns. it
may be that Mr.. Dewey will be
ready to launch a comeback.
In addition to the rumor that
Mr.. Dewey will be appointed to
a Cabinet post, there is also a
rumor that he will be a candi-
GATE for the Republican nominal
ton for President in 1856 should
Dwight D. Eisenhower decide not
to run. Those who put forward
this suggestion say that the in
fuence Of Mr.. Dewey on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's administration
has been greater than that of any
other one man.
The acknowledgements element
within the Republican Party.
which Dewey represents, has Ger
tainly gained the dominance and
includes the President of the
United States and is obviously the
New Look in the Republican
Party. Therefore, it would seem
that Mr.. Dewey would be a ma
tural leader to carry out Mr.. Els
enhower's progressive = moderate
policies.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

Anderson home.
Mrs. James Wright attended the
Savage Congregational Fellowship
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Leonard Bakken was call
ed to Billings Monday on account
of the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Herb Larsen and children
visited at her parents home across
the river Saturday and Sunday.
The Rural Teachers MEA met
at the Crane school Friday eve
ming with a pot luck upper and
a program.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
ADDED NOTES
ON OCTOBER

In addition to being perhaps
the prettiest month of the year
probably the most invigorating
and a month for sports fans, Oc-
tooer has many other distinctions
The more important historical
dates and birthday anniversaries
we have previously mentioned.
but there is interest in other
events of October.
The first talking feature pic
ture, starring Al Jolson, entitled
"The Jazz Singer" opened in New
York in October, 1927. 1t is hard
to realize that that was only
twenty-eight years ago.
Back in 1871 the great Chicago
fire was front page news on Oc-
tober 9. In 1915 on October II
Juan Peron seized power in Ar
gentina.
The month of October was a
fatal one for Field Marshal Err
win Rommell in North Africa. in
1912. 1t was in this month that
bI1tlSn troops, with OVerWhelm-
ing supplies of tanks and equip
ment, crushed RommelPs army at
Ell Alamein.
Many Americans will remem-
Der the day of October oath, 1929.
that day stock prices on the
New York Stock Exchange sud-
broke and plunged down
ward, touching off the nations
greatest depression.
For the average home owner,
however, October is a month of
-eaf-raking, of red and gold and
Drown, and unparalleled beauty in
he countryside. For inspiration
and for the pleasures that Nature
offers all us, free, we suggest ev-
eryone enjoy the outdoors as
much as possible this month.
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13
H GENEVA

The Foreign Ministers of the
United States, Britain and France
met recently in New York for two
days, and at the end of their
meeting announced that they
would give priority to the cues
ton of reuniting Germany at
Geneva in October.
The Foreign Ministers agreed
on the principle of the reunifi-
The Sidney herald., 1955-10-13

ed child. We still have much to
do to improve school health pro-
grams"
The commissioner, clearly, is OPP
timistic as to future achievement.
Great progress has been made in
school health programs, and the
remaining problems are soluble.
These problems are, he says, Of
concern to federal and state gov
ernments ''but primary re-
sponsibility for their solution rests
with local communities and citi-
zens."