davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
$1,000 Bond Won
By Not Missing
Day in Decade

Thomas j. Norris, vice presi-
dent in charge of the North
Capitol Street Branch of the
Bank of Commerce, has re-
ceived a $1,000 savings bond
for not missing a single work
day in 10 years.
The bond was presented at
the banks Christmas party at
the Shoreham Hotel last night.
He has received smaller bond
awards in previous years for
perfect attendance.
Mr.. Norris has been with the
institution 80 years and asso-
ciates recalled that several
years ago he used vacation time
for some required minor sur
gerry in order to keep his at
tendance record unbroken.
Miss June T. Hunter received
a special award for best exem-
plifying the spirit of courtesy
and service, which is the banks
slogan.
President Thomas ]. Groom
also presented savings bonds
to % staff members of perfect
attendance of one year or more.
Nina Priscilla Howard, Bar
bara Wick, Maury I. Deakins
and John Onyun received 500
bonds for perfect attendance of
four years or more.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK, Dec. II CAP).-ClosinE
Treasury bonds.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Prices quoted in dollars and thirty.
seconds
Subject to Federal taxes but not to
State income taxes.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Dec. 12 (AP) Cotton
futures made modest gains last week
closing 10 cents to 81 bale higher
Some local buying, coupled with mill
price fixing. gave support to the mar
ket. Offerings came largely from scat
tered hedge selling.
Purchases of 1859 crop cotton by
week ended December totaled 439, 900
bales Sales amounted to $4,000 bales
Cotton impounded under the Gov
ernment loan in the December week
amounted to ll1,000 bales, bringing
the total for the crop season to $4,000
bales. After Withdrawals of 5000 bales,
the net stock was 100000 bales.
Exports for the season through De-
cember s amounted to 1881 900 bales
compared with 1,01S,000 year ago
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
liable are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly OF semi-annual decla.
ration. Unless otherwise uOted, special
or extra dividends are not Included
Also extra o. extras, b Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d Declared OF paid
IN 1859 plus stock dividend e Paiu last
year Payable In stock during 1853
estimated cash vlue on ex-dividend OF
eS distribution date Declared OF paid
so tai thus yeaI Declared OF paId
after stock dividend OF splitup RIDE
clared OF oaid this yeaI. an accumula
tive issue with dividends In arrears
Pad this veal dividend omitted de.
ferred OF 40 action taken al last dividend
meeting 1 Declared OF PAID in 1858 plus
stock dividend Payab in stock during
1858, estimated cash value. on ex-diVidend
q eS-diStributioD date Liquidating div
ldend cid Called Ex dividend x-dis ES
distribution. Xr Ex rights. XIV Without war
rants. WV With warrants wd When dis.
trlbJted vi When issued nd Next day
delivery. q In bankruptcy OF receiver ship
or being reorganiZed under the Bank.
ruPIcy Act or securities assumed by
such companies
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21
Pat Lynch, in Kodiak Since 1941 Dies at His Home Monday Afternoon

One of Kodiak'S residents of long standing passed away Mon day afternoon.
 Pat Lynch, 62,was found dead in his home when his wife, Marian, returned from work that afternoon She Is the school nurse here. She is the only survivor. Funeral ser vices were held Thursday morning at St Mary's Catholic Church, with the Rev. Raymond Talbott offici- ating. Interment took place in the City cemetery.
 Pat Lynch was born in 1897, on a ranch in eastern Montana. He followed construction for many years after serving in the first World War. He came to Kodiak from Coos Bay, Oregon, in 1941. Prior to that he was in Alaska as young man, in 192O-21. He work ed here for AT. Beckett Co. and the Army Engineers. Later he bought transfer company from BlA Lewis which he operated for some years. He formed the Patrick Lynch Company, a construction company, and operated a fleet of trucks. His main interest was in the sand and gravel phase. He purchased a surplus rock crusher and equipment in Anchorage and moved it to a site along Brooklyn Avenue, at Mill Bay Road.
 Before Pat Lynch could develop
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

the business on paying basis he met with misfortune. He develop ed leg ailment resulting in his right leg having to be amputated. He was confined to his home much of the time, with periods in be- tween in the hospital.
 Though he came from large family, he survived them all. At one time he was a member of the Rotary Club here. He was a mem Der of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21
25, booth Landing

The GCA (GrOund Control Ap-. prOach) unit at the Kodiak Naval Station completed its 25,0O0th con tr0l1ed landing approach when a Neptune bomber from Patrol Squadron IT landed here Tuesday, November 10. After landing, the pilot parked his plane next to the urit to shake hands with the man who had talked" him down through an overcast
 The pilot was Lieutenant l.g.9 O. E.. Osburn, USN, and the GCA technician was w. P. Purcell, Air C0ntrOlman Third Class, USN. Others on hand at the time were D. l.. Edwards, Aviation Machin. ist'S Mate Third Class, U.SN; J. E. Rhodes, Airman, USN; Lieutenant G.g.) T. E. RudesiH, USN; R. D. Whittie, Aviation ElectrOnics Tech l1ician Second Class, USN; A. L. Cook, Aviation Machrnist's Mate, USN, all crewmen on the aircraft, followed by Lieutenant Com mander c. L. Muirhead, USN, and Chief Air Controlman R. F. Huff, USN, of the GCA s1nft.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

OFF TO THE SHOE SHOP Grad-SOn, 3-year-Old Shetland pony owned by Kitty Irene ArmentrOute of Harriso1burg, Va., is off on a ride in an automobile to riding stables in HarriSonburg to obtain two shoes. The pony rOmps in a field near Kitty's home but when shoes are needed, the girls father takes the back seat of the family ear and Grad-SOn is loaded into the auto too for the trip.
 CAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21
All Can File

Senator E. L. (Bob) Bartlett received notice this week from the Bureau of Land Management that ELM employees in Alaska would be authorized Ito make applications for small tract leases.
 A previous directive, dated October g, allowed all Department of Interior employees other than land management workers to file for the purchase or lease of small tracts.
 The new order directly affects approximately 500 ELM employees who have been unable to file for land since last May.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

EAsY-cARE Iooss COTTON in fomov. Arrow qvoliiy shot you of wosh ond convenience trust Now at exciting price ihcts too good o msss These perFeettnc fashions of 100% ecmbed cotton hrcodelct "sanforized to keep hof M Hy ba tor your fovose collar styles eosyeore uf h psice
Kodiak mirror., 1959-11-21

READ THE CLASS ADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

cHRYsLER '5b 1900" hardtop;
polar white, all leather interior
power brakes and steering, r
and h., power windows and seat,
the famous 900" enginea q
beautiful l-owner car; S24b down
as low as $50 per month.
STATE AUTOS
Wilson Blvd, OPPOSITE Hecht Co
IA. $4,000. Under New MRt
cHRYsLER 'b5 New Yorker 2-dool
hardtop; original red and white
finish; with all power equipment
Slp6 down; full price, Sl,ig5.
ROYAL CHRYSLER, INC.
1901 RHODE ISLAND AVE.
BRENTWOOD, MD, WA, $4,000
CORVETTE '5s convertible: popular
charcoal finiSh: full red leather
interior and white top. America
only true sports carr special; COM
OUR Sth YEAR SERVING you
Suburban Cadillac-Old Co.
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-770O
DE SOTO '55 Firedome VS. sedan
2-tone, T. and h., auto. trans.
power steering and brakes; white
walls; | owner, immac. interior
INSPECTED: $3.50, low as SlSg
On. WOLFE MOTORS, I733 n.
Moore ST., Arls Va, at Rosslyn,
DE SOTO $50 Fire Sweep 2-door
sportsman. company. oficial car;
white and spring brodton blue.
s s1ss1,ns A.i,, and H1d0n h. Power T
iishts' :olex a' glass, 'V Wheel O soyeTs,
Wv. tires, aluminium inserts and
the beautiful special Nassau plaid
upholstery, trimmed In cool white
yinyl. Less than 500 miles, only
S2.995. New-cAr title and guar
antee. Bank-rate financing. Your
present car may be down pay
ment, L, P. sTEUART, INC, a4th
and Benning I'd. ne, LU. I-s30O
DE SOTO 1854 4-door: powerfilte,
p b snd only ~ s u excel '0nd'i full
ROYAL MOTORS, INC.
400 GA. AVE. ia. 9-2SOO-2sO4
DODGE as Club Coupe; immaculat.
cond.; 4 new Wv. tires, 2. and h !.
$3.50, 1905 Nichols ave. Sc, 10
DODGE '64 IS" 4-dr.; auto. trans. .
7. and h. Special, S495. JOYCE
MOTORS, 32l7 N. 10th St, Arl
DODGE 81 Coronet; r. and h., d
| good tires; Just passed $50 insp
Motor in excel. cond.: 10000 mi
| Clean in and out. Needs no work
SD cash. Private OWNER. DI
DODGE 1858 sedan. Looks and runs
good. S295, S15 down, SIS month
ROPER MOTOR. LA. 6-27O0.
EDSEL $50 corsair convert, auto
trans, r. and h, power steering,
only 5000 mi. New-car condition
S2;595; LEE D. BUTLER, INC,
ENGLISH FORD '5s Zodiac 4 DIR !;
immac,. 2-tone green fnish, q
tone leather upholstery. This
luxury economy car must be seen
and driven TO be appreciated
Metropolitan WASHINGTON Oldest
| Ford leadership, 1880 Viers Mil
I'd. Nd. 10. $4,000.
FIAT '5s "l1OO" series 4-door Sc
dan; well equipped; i owner; low
mileage: in excellent condition
throughout. Priced for fast sale
S1,295. LOGAN FORD, 1850 Goth
St. NV. DI. 7-5S0O. Open eve
nings It'll ..
FORD 1886 Country Sedan; Fordo.
s1,isSS. Poro On et MOTORS. S 4nlS
wisconsin ave. OIL, 6-1665.
FORD, 1858 2-dr. custom 300:
overdrive, and h., Wv. tires;
de luxe trim; | owner: $4,000
actual miles; 5000 cash and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
PALMER FORD

3l10 Hamilton st.
Commencing our 25th Year
In Hyattsville
Hyattsyille, Nd. AP. lola
FORD 1859 Galaxie Fordor sedan;
heater, VS. engine, automatic
trans, power steering; very low
mileage; S2,545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD $50 va club sedan; stick,
ssnk-rits m. Compare a Oniy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

1910 R. !. Ave. NE. LA. 9-lOO8
FORD 1858 Custom 300" eco
nomical 6-cyl.: standard trans
mission, beautiful white finish,
radio and heater; q Palmer spe-
cial, 81 ,49b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
saol RHODE ISLAND AYE; .

BRENTWOOD, MD. WA, 10000
CORVETTE '5s convertible: popular
charcoal fnish. full red leather
interior and white top: Americas
only true sports carr special: COM
pare $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

IA. 4-45O0. Under New Mgt.
cHRYsLER 'b5 New Yorker 2-door
hardtop original red and white
sTss dC WIN il P DTics. sHuiissSSen''
ROYAL, CHRYSLER. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEVROLET SIS luxurious Bel Air
sports sedan with YES engine,
sHISh; less than 10000 actua.
miles. You wouldn't md q nicer
car AZ this price OF only S2,l05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05

DODGE 81 Coronet; r. and h., 4
good tires; Just passed $50 insp
Motor in excel. cond.. 10000 mi
Clean in and out. Needs no work
S225 cash. Private OWNER. DI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
OUR 5th YEAR SERVING YOU
Suburban Cadillac-OldS Co

BETTAARsbA, Nd. -l' OF. q S. I "a
DE SOTO '55 Firedome VS. sedan ;
power steering and brakes; white
walls; owner. immac. interior;
On. WoEFE MOTORS iisa$S n \.
Moore St, Arls Va, at Rosslyn'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUEp)

CHEVROLET 1858 Bel Air convert. /;
auto, trans, T. and h., Wv. tires.
This "a. OO0-mile i-owner auto Is
q beautiful 2-tone OF Jet black
and snow white. The matching
leather interior appears like new.
The mats appears to have, never
been stepped upon. A truly me
auto whose condition must be OBJ
served and then let your COM
science be your guide, Previous
SynsTs ph I%,, yIyen p Hpsrr sef RRo.
KEssss, $500 Ca ave- NV" "o'
Evening star., 1959-11-22

This happy ending mentality leads to two big
American mistakes about Communism. The first
is the widespread belief that Communism is an
alien philosophy in China and will not last In my
travels about the United States hundreds of opti-
mistic Americans have happily told me that Com
munism can't last in China because it goes against
the grain of Chinese character"
The fact is, conformity, regimentation, subOr-
dnaton of the individual to collective interests of
the state have always been present in China. Long
Evening star., 1959-11-22

As lifelong friend of the United States | am
going to exercise privilege old friends have: to
criticize each other.
am increasingly worried by the alarming caPac-
ity of Americans to believe in the happy ending"
- that in international relations in TV
Western, the bad man may draw first, but the good
man is bound to win. Such an attitude makes for
contented country but if it persists, sadly predict
that Khrushchev will be proved right: Your grand
children will be living under Communism.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Many americans believe Communism can't last in China But
ROmuLO says: "NO Tcaa deny that Communism is Worng
- And many believe the Chinese alliance N break up
- Despite friction, ROUuLO, that's ~iSfM thinking
Evening star., 1959-11-22
SovFofo

before civilization had dawned in most of the
world, the Chinese had invented brainwashing and
book burning. Listen to this government edict put
out in the era of Chinas warning states way back
in 4O3 BE-. "An official histories shall be burned.
Those who dare discuss these things shall be put to
death and their corPses exhibited in a public
place. -"
Believe me, no reGIist cGn deny that COmmu-
Eisn. is sUOrIsing ia China. Whatever the toll in
misery and human lives, - Continued on page 8
Evening star., 1959-11-22

THIS WEEK Moooui"s / hovsmb.r n. 1852
Evening star., 1959-11-22

..
|.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
BITS OF
THIS AND THAT

Anthony Quinn will appear as a
Negro in the Broadway production
of Richard Wright's 1.-THE L Long
Dream"
Mahalia Jackson, highly-paid
gospel singer who recently said
she preferred the simple things
just purchased a sleek canary
Cadillac.
Sidney Potter became the third
Negro obe nominated for an Aca-
denny Award. He joins Hattie Nc
Daniel, the only Negro winner for
her role in "Gone With The Wind"
and Dorothy cambridge for Gar
men jones'
Eartha Kilt heads dance group
at the YMCA in her spare time.
She organized dance foundation
in 1855 which encourages tai
ented youth.
iTherman Bailey, young bass
singer is the first Negro winner
of the GrinneH 81. 500 award for
a years study sponsored by the
New York City Opera Company.
The three musical Montgomery
brothers, Bud Monk and Wes, of
indianapolis are making beau
tiful sounds in the midwest. They
. appeared at the Blue Note in Chi
cago, and have cut two albums,
Broadway musical scores to-
"Kismet" and "The King And I. +"
Joe Griffin is bringing more
bands to the new Sky View Club.
Bobby Bland is a sure-fire fea-
ture
Annette Powers will probably
sing Fever" at the Elks bene-
fit show, Friday, April 10th.
" Wonder whySammie Davis, Jr.,
and his buddy, frankie Sinatra,
refuse to stay friendly Profes-
sional jealously,. orr
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
GOLF RESULTS
Men

Medalist, Stephen Swain:
Champion, Stephen Swain; Run
ner-up, Oscar Moore; A-Flight
winner, Lenios Davis, Jr.,; Run
ner-up, Urbane Bass: B-Flight
winner, Elijah Moore. Jr.: Run
ner-up. Ezell JONES': C-Flight
winner, ]. B. Jones, Runner up,
George Whiteside; D-Flight win
ner, DR.. Anthony Beal; Runner
up (Tie). Jimmie Clark, Edward
Strong; E-Flight winner, Leroy
Washington; Runner up, William
Brown.
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
CAVEL
NOTEBOOK

Everybody and his pardner
romped to Bud Browns Barn
last Friday. The fiddles were
busy and the Omegas had another
fine affair.
The Alphas formal at the
Knights of Columbus Hall Satur-
day night was pleasant.
Highlight of the weekend was
the Desert Mashie Golf Clubs
18th annual tournament. More
than so entries were tailed, and
the green's at Encanto were in
fine condition George Brown,
president and his committees
did magnificent job.
Moslem Court No. ll6, Daugh-
ters of Isis, met April l. Dt.
Lena Risby, illustrious COM
mander, presided. Committees
urge all members to support the
annual tea on the fourth Sunday
in April. (Florence Jewell, re-
porter).
Arizona tribune., 1959-04-10
Women

Medalist, Maudelle Richard
son: Champion, Elizabeth Moore;
Runner up. Maudelle Richard
son: A-Fhght winner, Mildred
Bennett: B-Flight winner, Be
trice Brown; Runner up. Lii
lian Fentress.
Dick Searles Sportsman A
ward, Alexander Wright.
Most Honest Golfer Men :
David McClamy; Most Honest
Golfer Women Lillian Fen
tress
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Nehru May Shake Up His Cabinet Is Report
By WATSON SIMS

NEW D ELHI, tR = Indian sources said Prime Minister Neh- ru may shake up his cabinet to solve a reported clash between Defense Minister V. K. KhriShna Menon and his three military ser vice chiefs over promotions.
 The nation, beset by Red Chi nese aggressive moves, was thrown into crisis by reports that Menon, controversial one time Indian delegate to the United Ma tions, has offered to quit and that the army, navy and air force staff chiefs are resigning.
 Official confirmation was lack ing.
 Menon, himself when queried about reports of his preferred re- signation said "Is that so? Who said it?"
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
100 to Accompany Khrushchey On Visit to U. s.

WASHINGTON, R-A Russian entourage of around 100, includ- ing Soviet Foreign Minister An drei Gromyko and his wife, will accompany Nikita Khrushchev to the United States.
 White House Press Officer Lin coin White said 50-odd Russians will be in the official party and another 39 are newsmen assigned to cover the visit
 The Soviet Premier's wife, Nina; two daughters, Julia and Rada; and son, Sergei, are com ing with him.
 In a 20-man list of senior of ficials in the Khrushchev party, besides Gromyko, are the Soviet Atomic Energy, Education and Health Ministry chiefs.
 The Soviet party is due here Sept. IS.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Serious Decline In Harvest of PribilOf Seals

SEATTLE, R-A serious de- cline in the fur seal harvest of the Pribilof Islands is puzzling the United States Fish and Wild life Service.
 On his return to Seattle from the Pribilofs, Clarence Olson, head of Alaska fur seal manage ment, reported that this years harvest will amount to only 58,25O skins.
 This compares with 9O,OOO skins last year and 123,O00 skins in the record harvest of 1856.
 Even this. years reduced har- vest has gross value of about 5 million dollars, Olson estimated Half of the skins are from cows, half are from the more valuable prime bulls.
 After many decades of progress in rebuilding the valuable seal herds of the Pribilofs, 1859 is the second year in row to produce disappointing results. The fur. seal management had hoped for a kill Of twice as many bulls this year as it actually took Bad weather three years ago resulted in a high mortality rate among pups that should have sup piled this years skins.
 The 1856 season doesn't fully explain this years decline, though. Olson says:
 'Historically, there haven't been many up and downs in our seal herds. We're not sure what's happening now. It's sort of like finding out what's happening to some of our salmon runs"
 Scientists are Investigating whe- ther changes in the temperature of the North Pacific and Boring Sea may have affected the seals.
 The Navy attack cargo ship Seminole now is loading seal skins in the Pribilofs and should reach Seattle in a few days. The skins will go from here to the Fouke Fur Co. in St. Louis for for processing and sale at semi annual auctions in the next two years.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02
Lower Tax on Night Club Tabs

WASHINGTON, R-The House has voted to reduce the federal tax on night club tabs from 20 to 10 per cent. The bill now goes to the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

The light of the Cuban firefly is so bright that a few of these insects produce enough illumina- ton to serve as a lantern.
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

MONDAY BALL SCORES
 American League Boston 4, Washington 3
 National League Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 2 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 2, Phoenix l
The Nome nugget., 1959-09-02

Letter-size and legal file folders
 at The Nugget
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
To Attend Sessions
On Education Study

Kenneth Johns, principal of
Southern High School, will attend
a special meeting of the State Com
mittee for the Study of Secondary
Education in Maryland in Balti-
more next Tuesday.
Mr.. Johns, who was named as
Garrett County's representative
last winter, has been appointed to
the Junior High School Subcom-
mittee. This will be the second
meeting of this particular group,
Prior to the formation of this sub
committee, two general sessions
were held with all committees.
Acting as consultant for the
group is DR.. Howard Gaffney, of
Harvard University. DR.. Gaffney is
closely associated with Dr. James
Conant who recently published a
comprehensive study, The Ameri-
can High School Today"
Mr.. Johns indicated that the pur-
pose of the meeting on Tuesday
will be to write a philosophy and
list the detectives of the Junior
High School.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23

With this weeks production of
John Loves Mary" the Garrett
County Playhouse reaches the half
way point in its regular schedule
of eight plays in eight weeks
Theatre goers this summer will
have an opportunity to see Doro-
thy Stickney, well known Broadway
actress, in her one woman show,
"A Lovely Light" the week of Au-
gust 31st through September 5th,
also at the Garrett County Play
house.
John Loves Mary" is post war
comedy of marital mishaps and
military mix-ups. Written by Nor
man Krasna, the play will be per-
formed for five nights starting
Tuesday, July %.
Set in New York, the play opens
with John Lawrence's return from
overseas bringing with him a
bride for his best buddy, Fred Tay-
lor When he learns Fred has al
ready taken a wife, the complica-
lions, confusion, and laughter
mount High placed Washington, d.
c. politicians and the U. S. Army
are called in and eventually get the
situation well in hand"
John is played by Girls Curran;
Fred by Neil Flanagan; Senator
James Mckinley, Gene Falcetta;
HARDWOOD Biddle, George Randall;
George Beechwood, Ray Cation; 1t.
Victor OLeary, Sandy Holloway
Mary Mckinley is played by Sal
SpringWell; Mrs. Phyllis Mckinley
by E. j. Peaker; Lily Herbish, Re-
becca Singer; Mrs. Bertha Dugan,
Sallie Lutin.
The play will run Tuesday
through Saturday, beginning at
$50 p. M, at the Garrett County
Playhouse on the shores of Deep
Greek Lake, Maryland
Reservations may be made by
dialing Deerfield 4-4884.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-23
"a Hour Patrol
Paws Off In Safety

Garrett county highways are
now patrolled on a 24-hour basis,
with six State troopers providing
round the clock observation. This
is the largest number of patrol
men this county has ever had at
one time, according to 1t. w. E.
OHara, commander of the LaVale
Barracks.
1t. O'Hara said that this and
neighboring Allegany county are
fortunate in not having any seri-
Gus crime problems, and with the
continuing patrol work the high
way accident rate is steadily be-
ing reduced.
He pointed out that in 1857 Gar
rett and Allegany counties had
% fatal accidents, while last year
16 persons lost their lives in area
accidents. During the first six
months of this year, only 10 per-
sons in the two counties have been
killed, and of these ten fatals,
only two occurred during the
night patrols hours.