davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
'AIesandro
Ending Bid in
Montgomery
BY CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
star stan Writer

Baltimore Mayor D'Alesandro
continuing TO blast at the Re-
publican administration as dis
NAL failure" today will wind
up his vote-getting efforts In
Montgomery County.
His itinerary viii carry him
and the other three members
Of the unity and victory ticket
10 Olney. Damascus, Wheaton
and Silver Spring with q rally
scheduled for Q o'clock tonight
at the Silver Spring Armory.
Yesterday Mr.. D'AlesandrC
crossed paths with Clarence d
Long, one Of his opponents, al
a coffee hour in Kenwood anc
again at a rally last night.
At the Western Suburban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

AIlnktoil Cou1ty 1oAAd
members last night set out 10
see II they could pare 100000
from the proposed budget, Two
and one-half hours later. t9,7Bo
had been tentatively cut and
$1,000 added.
In addition, two members had
offered suggestions which would
require q budget increase Of
s3b5. 900.
The conference broke up after
q scrutiny Of about half the
spending proposals in the
county operating budget
Another. work session was
scheduled for tonight and q
third for Wednesday.
About sl.2 million additional
revenue from county residents
would be needed TO finance the
proposed s26.6 million school
and county budget.
Unpleasant Choices
However, after weighing re-
cent commitments and new
proposals.. the board decided II
was faced with two unpleasant
choices producing about $l.4
million more in revenue or
slashing budget requests.
AS last nights meeting got
under way. Finance Director
Edgar d. Smith told the board
the anticipated revenue figure
in the proposed county budget
was being raised by sl43,625.
The Impact was nullined By
figures from Mr.. Smith show
ing that the board was COM
United to spending about $751;.
900 for projects not covered In
the proposed budget. In addi-
ton, a list Of new items sug-
gested by citizens and offlcialI
amounted to more than $685.
900.
Also, the board was told that
II an SO million capital i'm.
provement bond issue is ap.
proved May Is, then the first
years debt service Of $l27,50C
may fall in the Forthcoming
fiscal period.
Would Set Tax First
AS a method Of dealing with
the budget, one board mem.
Der, DR.. L. H. Blevins, sug-
geSted considering the idea Of
setting tax rates first.
Then, he said, the boarC
should tailor the spending Il
At the revenue.
To this. Board Member Da'
vid L. Krupsaw suggested
Slight variation" Of trying h
cut $500, 000-half Of the need
ed 81 4 million.
The reduction, which thel
was tentatively agreed on. GOV
cred personnel and equipmen
in various departments.
However, board m m b er
also backed a proposal b
Chairman Ralph Raul that
$3.50 merit suggestion fund 70
county employees be increased
to 81, 500.
A suggestion by Mr.. Kau
that the county's civil defens
office might be eliminated, at
saving Of nearly $4,000, go
nowhere.
Earlier, Board Member Her
bert L. Brown said $175,00
should be added for strear
valley land acquisitions. Ar
lington, he said. should tax
advantage of the Feders
funds available to aid a local
ity in stream valley develop
fnent under the Capper
Champion Act.
Bigger Raise Proposed
Another spending suggestion
came from Mr.. Krupsaw, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Purents to Meet

All parents Of students who
expect to register for the tenth
grade next year in Fairmont
Heights Md High School
have been asked by the school
to attend a meeting at 8 pm
Tuesday night in the schools
gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
2ll-Unit Parade Caps
Apple Festival Today
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHs
star stan Writer

WINCHESTER. Va, May 2.-The Sist Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Festival rescued In the nick Of time yesterday by
relenting reaches its climax today with 2lnt grand
feature parade.
The wo-day festival opened yesterday under rainy Skies
and ocals prepared 10 the coronation Of Queen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Public Notice

Effective Immediately Tdewater Oil Company
challenges all other oil companies to an octane
race for both premium and regular grade
gasoEnes.
Octane is the significant measurement Of
gasolnes power and performance (Gasolnes
not high in octane rating can cause damaging
'rknock" and ping" in modern engines)
Obviously, only one premium gasoline can be
"the most powerful" That gasoline is now new
Flying A Super Extra.
And for motorists who prefer a regular gas
oline, Flying A Regular is now the very highest
in octane, too!
TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY y
REFINERs MARKETERS OF
QUALITY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS SINCE 1878
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

majorettes. was named the best
drum majorette IN the parade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
Area Group
OpensSiteon
Florida Key

A new land subdivision on q
Florida key has just been
opened by a group of seven
Washingtonians. william w
King, president of the firm, an
nounced today.
The subdivision, which Is
located on Key Vaca, at Mara
thon, Fla. is los miles below
Miami and As miles from Ksy
West on the overseas section OF
U. S. Highway l..
Key Vaca is a .six-mile long
coral island link in the chain
Of keys extending i25 miles
below the Florida mainland
and separating the Atlantic
Ocean from the Gulf of Mexico
Besides Mr.. King, officers OF
the firm are Bernard r. Link
ms, vice president, and Gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

pm. Thursday will hear a panel
on Don't Sell Old Buildings
Short" Speakers include: Ed
mund w. Dreyfus. Washington
architect: Julius Thormeyer. OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Co.:
T. Y. Davis. Of York Corp;
Elmer Klavans, Washington re-
modelling contractor, and Ray
mond Gerber, Washington real
estate broker.
A second luncheon session at
the same hour Friday will hear
Durand Taylor. New York
broker. on Professional Man.
agement Takes the Challenge I"
Donald Hansen, editor Of
Buildings Magazine. will moder-
ate a discussion on Whats New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

wood Chamberlin. treasurer.
Other members are Raymond
Thomas, William Freer, Mrs.
King and Mrs. Linkins
The six-acre tract was pur-
chased a year ago. Development
work since that time included
dredging Of a 45-foot-wide. e.
foot-deep canal from the coral
rock. Subdividing provided a
total of IS lots. each with from
so to 90 feet of frontage on the
canal bisecting the property
and opening into the Atlantic
Ocean.
Name of the subdivision is
Sunny Isle. Developing firm is
Maryland Holding Co., Inc.
Mr.. King is president Of the
Rex Engraving Co.. Silver
Spring. and lives at Marathon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
1000 Expected
At BONA
Exposition

More than 1000 persons are
expected to attend the fifth
annual Property Management
and. Maintenance Exposition Of
the Building Owners and Man
ayers Association of Metropoli-
tan Washington, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
In addition to the exposition.
management clincs will be held
during the two final days.
A luncheon session at 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05

in Equipment. Materials and
Services?" at 4 pm. Friday.
Exposition exhibits will be
open Wednesday from 5 to 8
pm: Thursday from II am.
to 8 pm. and Friday from II
am. to 7::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-05
207 Oxford St.
CHEVY CHASE

CHEVY CHASE z07 Oxford St.
An unusuok charming Williamsburg Colonial with slate roof
excellent residential Formal dining room. oseetre
Kitchen bedrooms and bath first foor Two master bedrooms
Sx2 och and bath second floor Full basement with
for reereoon DIRECTIONS From Conn., Ave- cost
Oxford 81. to home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

ternoon ard q. nj. Young In brakes
Branch
Ed hayne. Of Lynchburg. was a
recent visitor Of his parents. MIR.
and Mrs. S. H. Layne.
Miss Roberta Layne. Of Radford
College. where she is q senior this
year. Is expected horne for the holi-
days Berta Is the daughter Of 8,
II Layhe
Mrs. Howard Carson and sons
reehetly visited hef mother. Mrs
Frank Metcalf
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Layne and son
visited her parents. MIR and Mrs
Lonnie Scrug9s. In the spring
Greek heighborhOod
Lots Of us have plants we'd like
to bring indoors and It's hard TO
find pots to put them In. Try us
Ing up your cracked records.
Place record over end OF tin can
and in a warm oven until sides Of
record drops down around the side
Of can. Remove from oven and
shape with hands These are very
attractive plain black or can be
decorated
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Services For Mrs.
Bette Cunningham
Held In Richmond

Mrs Bette Duncan Cunningham
native 81 Buckingham county
widow OF James K. Cunningham
died Friday III Richmond
She was daughter Of the late
Mr. and Mrs Stephen Duncan. 81
Buckingham county.
She Il survived by SIX daughters
Mrs Myrtle Cash. q Richmond
Mrs Earl Pomfrey. OF Wilson
N. G.. Mrs. Herbert Parkinson. 81
Petersburg. Mrs. Edward Vassar
Mrs Maude c. Wetzler and Mrs
Thomas R. Poff. all Of Richmond
two step daughters. Mrs. Dallas
Simpson. Of Chester. and Mrs Mel
lie Elliott, Of Dahlgreen, and three
stepsons, j. NJ. Cunningham, d
Chester. J. r. Cunningham. Jr.
Of Scottsyille. and Samuel Cunning
ham. Of Buckingham county -Four
grandchildren and one sister. Mrs
S. f. Williams. Of Richmond. sur
vive.
Funeral services were held al
noon Nov "a from the Joseph w
Bliley Funeral Home in Richmond
Burial was in Westhampton Me
mortal Cemetery. Richmond
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

Thurman Wavhe
The union Thank sEivng service
vas in the Beale Memorial Pres
byterian { hurc h. The Rev. Har.
old Anderson. Baptist minister.
preached
Who killed the deer? That is the
question A buck with six prongs
was felled on Wednesday by Or
Clyde Obrien or John Coin. Be
sides nany rabbits and squirrels
SOME Wild ducks have been bagged
iii and Mrs John B Abraham
u Alexandria. visited the homes oi
several relatives IN this neighbor-
hood recently.
Kinckle Martin viii be home for
the week end after the VPl-VMl
game In Roanoke Thanksgiving
j. S. Xix. of brownsville. N. c.,
arrived at the home OF w. d. Hx
his brother. Tuesday He was pres
ent to celebrate the 92nd birthday
Of his sister. Miss Maggie Xix. on
Nov 81.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Cutler,
r. r. d. No.

Venison will grace the table Of
m any for THANKSGIVING dinner
since the party that went hunting
at A. p Hill Military Reservation
near Richmond most graciously
shared their kill with friends and
relatives on the route.
FARMERS are busy getting to-
bacco ready for market. Some are
about through stripping and oc-
casionally get in a few hours hunt
ing. There still hasn't been kill
ing frost in this neiehborhood
Mrs. Lewis Lock, OF Henderson.
N. c.. has been spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Char
lie Carson. She spent Friday night
with Mrs. Lewis ScrugRs.
Mr.. and Mrs II. A. Young. OF
Alexandria. have been spending
their vacation with T. 4. Young at
Bethlehem. They visited Mrs.
Blanch Scruees on Wednesday af-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Green 6al items
Ernie Atkins Now AT
Home From Hospital

Ernie Atkins returned horne from
The Southside Community Hospital
Tuesday after sugical operation
last week
Mr. and Mrs Sam Goodwin ana
ciildfen. u Amelia. were Sunday
dinner guests 81 mfrs. K Il Nor
gan
Mrs. George Pettus. 81 Reysyille
vas an overnight guest Sunday Of
Mrs ]. X Nunnally
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Ramsey. Of
Lynchburg. and Mr. and M s.
George Shorter, Of Darlington
Heights. were Sunday afternoon
guests OF Mr. and Mrs G. W. Pal
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. r. U. West and
Gayle Ruth visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Gordon at Chase city
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, G.. F.. Pully and
granddaughter, Elizabeth Pully. OF
Richmond. were guests Saturday OF
Miss Lily HardaWay. II. M. Hard
way Of Crewe. was her guest Mon
day.
Mrs. r. 3. Wilson, Jr., spent the
week end with her mother. Mrs.
D. S. Glenn, at Prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wilson and
children spent the week end with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. 7
Ford at Church Road.
Jack Owen. Of Richmond. was
week end visitor Of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T " Owen.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
tishss5 Tid,"ss
pampIin HID Club Hears Discussion
On Floor Coverings By Local Agent

? p IN on December Is. at the
home Of Mrs. Ernest wood. This
VIII be Pollyanna party where
gifts viii be exchanged
4 salad plate with coffee was
served by Mrs. Lacy Dickerson and
Mrs Henry Terry. co hostesses
Mole and more Protestant de-
nominations are Joining together Ia
worship That is the case al Pamp
I'm where there are union prayer
services on Wednesday evenings at
80.
These gatherings are in various
homes. Leaders are chosen from the
three churches. Luther Nash. of the
Methodist Church. conducted last
weeks devotional which was with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
rfish1sg Tidsnss

4 ,ea number Of honeinakers
ht 4ld III; Aiaty Altnistead. acting
lid acct gAe valuable suggestions
for f-o0f Coverings at the Pamplln
TED Clun' meeting Thursday
Iata9 / cards We're signed to be
sent t. Mrs Waite Payne. who Is
eeH eaaa ! from. minor injuries re-
eeiNed IL an auto accident and
Mar & Cole who is sick at
sand iolin letter. viii be
'sd 70 Us Bernard Anderson.
HI aenl o iurlouell Mrs Ander-
H@ WIN con allete her work at Pur-
fue UniNcrsit y. IN Lafayette. Ind. in
January.
THE next Ct lib session viii be at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
300 Gallon Liquor
Still COnfiscated
In Amelia County

ABC and local law enforcement
officers discovered 300 gallon
still IN the woods in the Chula
neighborhood OF Amelia county
Tuesday afternoon. November ID.
The still and 1910 Ford panel
truck found at the scene were con
fiscated. both valued at between
$500 and $500.
No one was found at the still
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Amelia Forensic Club
Sponsors Fall Meet

The new Forensic Club at Amelia
High School has been sponsoring a
local fall forensic meet and compe-
tition has been keen.
AT an SEA. assembly Thursday
at the school. winners we're selected
by the judges from the finalists.
Dewitt Wilmington was winner In
the boys prose reading contest:
Lucy Southall won for the girls. and
Dallas deKrafft came out ahead in
the poetry contest In which both
boys and girls were entered.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

the Ruritan Club. The hours are
from to 8 pm
Come and enjoy pancakes. sau-
sage, syrup and coffee. Bring the
children. there will be plenty OF
milk for them. Children under IL
may come for half price.
The money will be used by the
club for worthwhile civic purposes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Christmas Savings
Show 50 Per Cent
Increase In Amelia

A gain OF so per cent in the total
amount Of Christmas savings over
the 1857 total was announced today
BY officials Of the Union Bank and
Trust Company. Amelia.
Checks totallng $500 have been
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28

ssnt OIL 10 persons. almost exclus-
iptly ArneLa county people, John /.
Smith cashier, said. This speaks
mighty well for Amelia county
people. who will find these savings
ready money for Christmas or even
taxes which unfortunately come due
III December. he added
Fof fast action in advertising use
ne display and classified advertls
Ing regularly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-11-28
Pancake Supper Set
BY Amelia Ruritans

Friday December 5. is the date
set for pancake supper at the
Amelia County War Memorial BY
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Names Officials
To Hieranchy

VATICAN CITY Three
high Vatican officials have
been named Archbishops by
His Holiness Pope John
XIII. One of them has been
appointed Apostolic Nuncio to
Italy.
They are Vatican Substitute
Secretaries of State, Msgrs.
Carlo Grano and Angelo DELI
Acqua, and the assessor of the
Sacred Consistorial Congrega-
ton, Msgr. Giuseppe Feretto.
Msgr. Grano has been given
the post of Nuncio to Italy to
replace His Eminence Giusep-
pc Cardinal Fietta, one of the
% new cardinals raised to the
Sacred College.
ct has been reported in
Vatican circles that another
Of the new Princes of the
Church, His Eminence Do
menico Cardinal Tardini, Vat
lean Secretary of State, will
be raised to the Episcopate.
The report said that, in all,
seven prelates working at the
Vatican would be elevated.)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Pope -.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
cate by speaking publicly In
English for the first time.
The Pope prefaced his at
tempt by saying he was iii
his "novitiate" as far as Eng
lish is concerned. He prom
Used to do better in the flu
ture."
When the time came. for
Pope John to speak in English,
he prefaced his remarks by
first saying in Italian: Il will
not speak it very well, but /
will do better in the future.
If anyone here is an expert in
the language, he should know
that ] am taking my novitiate."
The simplicity with which
this was said drew resound-
ing applause from the crowd.
At the end of the audience
the Pope gave his apostolic
blessing. Before imparting it
he said he would give the
blessing and invited those
present to respond in chant.
The Pope. first began to
learn English when he was
Apostolic Delegate in Bull
garia and his teacher was
Msgr. Thomas Ryan, present
head Of the English language
section of the Vatican Secre-
tariat of State. He had to in
terrupt his English lessons
when he was appointed Apos-
tolic Nuncio to France in 1914.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Offer Mass
For Mother
OF Priest

Mass will be offered this
morning in st. Mary Church,
Portsmouth, for Mrs. Sophia
vetter, SO, mother Of Sister
Walburga of st. Mary's Col
lege, Notre Dame, Ind, and
the late Father George Vetter
who was a priest of the Do
cese of Columbus prior to his
death in 1880.
Besides Sister Walburga,
Mrs. Vetter is survived by 3
children, 10 grandchildren
and As great grandchildren.
Burial will be in st. Mary
Cemetery, Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
- -

Continued on Page 81

McTeague Murphy; two sons,
Father Murphy and James,
both OF Columbus; six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. William Hoffman,
Mrs. Richard Swaggard, Mrs.
John Haggerty and Mrs. Paul
Monar, Cleveland, and Mrs.
Joseph Elder and Mrs. Charles
Hartshorn, Lancaster; five sis
tiers, Mrs. w. T. Tracey, New
Lexington, Mrs. Guy Thomp-
son, Junction City, Mrs. Paul
inc Myers, Chicago, Mrs. Lou
Is Sale and Mrs. Walter Boel,
Columbus, and 10 grsndchil-
dren.
Burial was in the st. Pat
rick's Cemetery, Jun elton
City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
BIG Sisters Plan Party

more information may contact her Ut
III S. Hampton Road, BE. I-7954.
From left to right above planning ths
party are:
Seated front, are Mrs. Ruth
Stephens and Mrs. Jack Zvbsr, chair
Of the party. Seated are Miss Margaret
Clark, president, and Miss Betty Oliver.
Standing is Miss Frances Perry, vice
not pictured, is publicity chairman.
Mrs. Kathleen KessenIine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

ARRANGE NOW FOR GREGORIAN MASSES AFTER DEATH.
ASK ABOUT THE SUSPENSE CARD.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
(Continued from Paae ID

NAuAitiitueu lAoul ~
a road beneath his feet. Which
way did Bethlehem lie?
Patting his starflowers re-
assuringly, the Littlest Angel
started out towards a village
whose lights twinkled in the dis
lance. He had not gone very far,
however, before his progress
was halted by a distressed
"Cheep!" Some little earth crea-
ture was in trouble. Carefully
the angel looked about among
the shadows until he found a
tiny birding which had fallen
from its nest. An anxious
"Cheep, Cheep!!" showed him
where the mother bird sat wor-
rying on a tree bough above.
Picking up the little bird gently,
the Littlest Angel spread his
wings and sailed up to the nest.
Before he flew away, he drop
ped one of his starflowers be-
side the rescued bird, and inn
mediately a beautiful golden
bell rang out in the winter
night. Surprised, the little trav-
eler looked about, but he could
see no one.
On he trudged in the deepen
ing darkness until he came to
the first houses of the village.
The door of one stood open and
light streamed into the road.
Peering in, the Littlest Angel
saw a tired, careworn mother
sitting beside the cradle of a
flushed and restless child. Few
erishly the little one tossed in
its cot, bright ringlets falling
over its flushed face. AS the an
gel stood in the doorway, the
child opened its eyes, saw the
little figure, and smiled, but the
mother saw only her ailine
child. The angel tiptoed in and
stood beside the cradle, sooth.
ing the hot forehead with q
touch soft as a snowflake. Grad.
ually the child's eyes closed and
it slept a healthful, refreshing
sleep. Gradually, too, the moth.
er's form relaxed and she slum
bered beside her child. For 3
long time the angel stood there
and before he left he dropped
some of his starflowers into the
cradle. Again the chime sound
ed, but this time a double pea
of wondrous beauty. Littlest An
gel wondered exceedingly wha'
this golden peal might mean.
1t was very, very late now, ani
Littlest Angel was too tired tt
fly. Sometimes the sharp thorn!
pricked his feet, and once h,
stubbed his toe on a large stone
He began to wonder if he wer,
on the right road after all, whel
suddenly he heard in the dis
lance the unmistakable sound o
angels singing "Glory be to Got
in the highest, and on eartl
peace to men of good will" S,
he had missed the little Kin,
after all! He would be too late
Then a piteous moan distracte,
him and looking down he spie,
a gray blur in the road.
STOPPING, he saw that it wa
a little lamb with one forele
broken. Littlest Angel gathere'
Lit tenderly into his arms an
continued his journey. Then he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

TINES CLASSTTEDs
TT PAYS TO USE THE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19
Can Save
200 Lives
Next Week

"Ohi0 can save 200
lives in this years traffic
If the state prevents repi-
tition of last Christmas
shameful period in which
66 people lost their lives from
Dec. 81 to Is"
With these words State
Highway Safety Director Cor
don Jeffrey charged top state
traffic enforcement officials,
church leaders, judges, state
and private liquor officials,
representatives from auto
clubs, medical associations,
trucking industry, military
posts, restaurant and hotel as
sociations and safety councils
at a December 8 meeting at
his office, to bring Ohioans
"Home Safely for Christmas"
The Ohio Catholic WeIfars
Conference was represented at
the meeting by Mrs. George
DeNucci, DccW social action
chairman.
Special emphasis was put on
the drinking drivers. Jeffrey
cited the fact that $50 of 1857
Christmas holiday accidents in
volved drinking drivers. ALI
liquor, beer and restaurant in
terests were particularly urg-
ed to do all they can to make
the roads safe.
Pedestrians were also warm
I'd by the director that many
accidents are their responsi.
hiiity. "AiI citizens must be
aware" he said, That even
though Christmas is . time of
peaee and good will life is
cheapest at that Time" Last
year "a ohioans lost their lives
in accidents between 8 pm.
and midnight Christmas Eve.
Many safety slogans were
offered at the meeting. One
is: Things that are done to
prevent accidents, prevent &C
cidents."
But Mr.. Jeffrey asks: What
are you doing now? What will
you do to prevent accidents
from now till Christmas?