davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BOATS and MARINE

80 ~ FIBERGLASS .RUNABour.
Comp. with 4O-h.p. Elgin, controls ana
trailer: Must sell. WI. S.2528.
lS-FT. SWICO-Remote control, as.
MP: Q5 hours). Tilt trailer. SKIS.
SS1nsSS;, SS1nSS; 322O 18th st. g.. Arl.. Va. IA.
lsSo go ARKANSAS TRAyELER 1915.
motor: Best offer. sP. 1854.
l6.FT. Century Lapstrake with a
nn;p" else motor. Reasonable. csil
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Avante stable Dillon q. smith entry.
BRIARDAIE SIREN earlier st Charles Tsva
ana is due for tsD Effort EtrT0URA0E turned In
fair effort In her seasonal bow end b due fes Q
top race. SHEER DELIGHT n espabh e taxing Il sll
Evening star., 1962-03-19
Racing Results
Bowie

Bowie
cling; 4 yrs. n up; ga
fur.
starr Last (Culmsns $50 $50 $50
Our Grand (PsssmoIe) ESQ SEQ
Iron Band (GFimm) 2.6O
Kamsl Bey. Freddie, Ski Jump.
smiler. Mr.. Mink. soluk. CTownprince
T., Tee Shirt. Time, 1:06M.
Scratched-Mr. Free Time.
2d-$2,500; clmg,: mdn.; S.yr.; 6 fur.
This Way (Culmone) 1890 7.4O 4.4O
Merry Todd (Ferrare) $50 $50
Extra Margin (Grimm) 2.6O
Defiant Babu, Pine 0cent, Noun
nIa yss s.,et sEas hsa;: Sse,os:
Gina. Time, 1:13.
DAILY nOITRLE PAID $50 an
Evening star., 1962-03-19

MOHEGAN ran Q stFeAg Haes. MAen eeeena after
hls ride. lest an isen eLICKEH yOEES Ieses IKE sne
take . A0ney SD6t.
rs. xx7. xxx10 pounds apprsnties allowance claimed
Evening star., 1962-03-19

Cleveland, 8; Hershey, o.
Providence, 8: PITTSBURGH, 3.
Rochester, 4; Quebec, 3.
.-z EASTERN LEAGUE
Johnstown. g.: Knoxville, 0 (Johns-
town leads best-of-5 semi-finalS, 2-D.
Greensboro, z; Clinton, 3. (Greens-
boTo wins best-of-9 semi-finals, 6-1).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Muskegon, 10; Toledo, 2.
Fort Wayne, IL; Indianapolis, B.
Omaho, 8; st. Paul, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco, 3; Vancouver, O.
Portland, 2; Seattle, /.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

OIL WORKER was sutruA In q vDrint fer e6,BoO
but meets lesser competition here and ahsua better
st . route. DE De GRESHAM was Narrowly beaten In
sprint. ELMos ETHEL dreDs and might take II siL
Evening star., 1962-03-19

AAYe hill nat missed fse $500 and rates
n,neesasre ehsees CHAEGE lT e inlsSvns and lseis
seasonal bSN bet prefers mere distance.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
JOE KElLY.s SELECTIONS
At Bowie

Mondays Selections Made for Fast TRACK
Post Time, 1880 Pm.
Evening star., 1962-03-19

DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50
Evening star., 1962-03-19
BEST BET-POPPY JAY

H0PrF yAY vss clever CiAnsr ~ Ais Ia iSst I@aSe @
e The wire BAGMATUR b Aae fer Q t6D race.
Evening star., 1962-03-19
HOKEYSCORES

New York. 9: Toronto, 2 (Tie),
Boston. 8; Montreal, 2.
petroit, 4; Chicago, l.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Xiv Apple
Sale Helps Many

Youth projects financed largely
through the annual Apple Sale,
were explained at the luncheon
meeting of Sidney Kiwanis Thurs
day when past president Don Kin
gerry told the group that the club
has provided Is pairs of eye glass
es. furnished Christmas food bas-
kets for seven needy families, sent
a boy to Boys State and a girl to
Girls State, provided a 500 teach
ing scholarship, and presented
numerous trophies and awards for
various activities. These last have
also included awards for the an
nual essay contest for rural eighth
graders, which is based on the in
dustrial tour sponsored each year
by Kiwanis.
Other outstanding club projects
include the Rural Identification
Contest. and the Christmas Decor
atoms Contest.
Although final club standings for
the state have not yet been releas-
cd the Sidney club is believed tc
be among the top ten in Montana
Membership during the past year
has held about steady, also, Kin
gerry said.
Ray Whiting of Sidney, a pro-
spective member, was the only
guest.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
Club Calendar

The w. B. club held it's regular
meeting at the home Of Mrs. Ann
Schafer Wednesday. After a de-
liciOus lunch was served. Mrs.
Hulda Kopp gave the following
calendar:
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

to attend funeral services for Mrs.
Forrest Wilkinson Josephine Col
gam who spent her girlhood with
her parents in the Poplar COM
mLnity. After the services the
Poplar group visited at the home
Of Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Phil
Gelsen, before returning home.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Lalonda and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde speut
several days last week in Billings,
where they attended the annual
State Contractors convention.
Mrs. Maude Carmichael Of Bill
IingS was a hcuseguest several
days last week at the home of
Mrs. Louis Whited. While here
she was also entertained at the
Bert Weboer and Loren Lang
homes. She came 10 attend funer-
al services for her nephew's wife,
Mrs. Forrest Wilkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ESton Sobolik and
Mrs. Lauretta SObolik will leave
Thursday for St. Paul, where they
will do the spring and summer
ouying for the Sidney Clothing
90.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
ANNOUNCE APPOINTMENTS
TO BISHOPS COMMITTEE

St. Lawrence Episcopal church
held its annual meeting at the
church, and announced appoint
ments TO the Bishops Committee,
for 1862. Treasurer is Charles
Conway; Warden, Paul Petrik;
and Clerk, Eva Stevenson
Plans were also made for the
visit here of Bishop Chandler
stirling Of Helena, who will be in
Sidney either Feb. % or March /.
A class of new members will be
confirmed at that time.
Reports of church officials were
presented. Mrs. r. d. Harper told
of the activities of the Ladies
Guild. These included donations
to the Hospital Linen Guild OF
Community Memorial Hospital
donations to needy families, send
ing of clothing to an Alaskan mis-.
sion. mattress covers for the youth
camp at Flathead Lake, collecting
trading stamps for a car for the
LeiShoo. a "Ouite Hour on Coco
Friday, and a coffee hour after
the Easter service.
Rev. Edwin Stube showed slide.
of his recent trip to lava and Hons
Kong after the meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

February - Lucy Fisher.
March - Cleo Patch.
April - Junia Daniels.
May - Mary Zadow.
June - Jan DotSCn.
July - Goldie DoCley.
August - Clara Lowry.
September - Mary Lowry.
October - Eliza C~hadderdon.
November - Hulda K0pp.
December - Ruth Hubley.
January 1868 - Lulu Herbert
February - Ann Sclafer.
March - Nellie Sheehan.
AttultiCn, cub members: The
meeting date has been changed tc
the third Friday Of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
ALIENS HAVE JUST
FEW DAYS TO MAKE
ADDRESS REPORT

Mr.. r. G.. Hoffeller, District Di-
rector of the immigration and Ma
turalization Service said today
aliens in the Montana-Idaho Dis
trict have only ONE more week in
which to comply with the Federal
law recurring that aliens report
their addresses to the Government
during January Of each year.
The immigration official urged
all aliens who have not yet COM
nlied, to 90 as som as possible TO
the nearest Post Office or Immig-
ration and Naturalization Service
office to file the report.
Parents OF guardians must file
the report for alien children under
Ia wears Of ace.
Mr.. Hoffeller said the address
renort IS recuired each year from
all aliens EXCEPT those in diplo-
matte status. representatives of
certain international organizations
and persons admitted temporarily
as agricultural laborers.
He pointed out willful failure n
comply carries penalties including
a fine and deportation.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
LIBRARY NEWS
New brooks added:

Adult fiction:
Land Is Bright - Noel Gerson.
This is a dramatic novel about
the first three years OF the Ply
mouth colony and William Brad
ford, the man responsible for It's
success.
I Know My Love - Catherine
GaSkin.
Atlas Shrugged - Ayn Rand
Pillar of Cloud - Jackson Bur-
CESS.
| Non-Ficticu:
Kidnap, story Of Lindberg Case
- George Waller.
Speakers Encyclopedia Of HUI
NOR - Jacob Braude.
Your Income Tax - ]. X. Las
ser.
Juvenile fiction:
Green Ginger Jar - Clara
Judscu.
Lion In The Hills - John Pres
colt.
Powder Boy Of The Monitor =
Gordon Shirreffs.
Ncn-Fiction:
World History - Carlton Hayes
Parker Moon, and John Wayard
Mr.. ard Mrs. O'Neil Jones CAV
the library the book "PlainsmeI
OF The Yellowstone" - Mark II
Brown.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
School Bus Drivers
OF Richland County
Form Association

The school bus drivers of Rich
land County and the County trans
portation committee held a meet
ing Friday evening at the county
Superintendent office for the pur-
pose of organizing a school bus
drivers association.
The following officers were
elected: president, Garfield Linde;
vice president, Hubert Delp; sore
tary and treasurer, Charles Hou-
chen; publicity, Lloyd Delamore.
The rules and regulations in the
School Bus Drivers Manuals were
discussed.
It was decided that the rules
applying 10 the children riding
school buses be sent to all the
parents, so they a be informed
Of the new regulations. The county
superintendent will send out the
information.
There were twelve drivers that
paid their local and state dues.
The drivers that were absent can
contact Charles Houchen, the sec
rotary for information regarding
membership.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR All
OFFICERS AND NEW LEADERS

A special training school for Al
club officers and newer leaders
will be held Saturday, January 20,
in the Sidney Junior High School
beginning at 200 pm.
This training school has been de-
signed for All club officers and
newer leaders TO realize and
understand their responsibilities
to their All Club.
The experienced All adult and
Junior Leaders who will be con-
Quoting the officers training will
be Mr.. Lloyd Wick, Mr.. Sterling
Swigart, Mrs. Vincent Holmquist,
Dennis Buxbaum, Judy Albin,
Shirley Anderson, Pat Rambur,
Arlene Henderson. Ronnie Wick,
Gary Thorman, Bill Henderson,
Mrs. Lyle Larson, Mrs. Con Sim
onSen, Cathie Wick, Phyllis Olson,
Grace Christensen, Edith Franz,
Lynda Candee Mrs. Asa Bradley
Mrs. George Scheetz, Claudia
Linde, Myron PentZ, Bonnie Nor
by. Richard LANCE, Carl Sorensen.
Elaine Harris Mrs. Ray Norby.
Alice Willoughby, Dale Norby.
Sonia Rudie, Betty Scheetz, Ruth
| Ludington, MI. Garfield Linde
Mr.. Paul Petrik Jr., Ronnie Bar
one. Carolyn Joslin, Larry Chris
Jensen. Dwight Linde, Mrs. Cas-
per Wick, Mrs. Elmer Jensen
Irene Sorensen. Judy Christensen
Iona Miller. Wayne Swigart. Den
mis- Wick, and Karen Hamburg.
Experienced leaders conducting
the training meeting for the newer
All Club leaders will be Mrs. Gar
field Linde, Mr. Ray Norby, MIR
Matt Rambur, and Mrs. Axel An
derson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
LYLE PEDERSONS HOSTS
AT PARTY
FOR DuWAYNE PLANT

MIR. and Mrs. Lyle Peterson
were hosts to the Sidney Herald
personnel and their wives at a
farewell party at their home Sat
urday evening at which DuWayne
Plant of the Herald force, was
honored guest. DuWayne plans to
leave in the near future to attend
school. /.
A social evening was enjoyed
at the Peterson home after which
Mrs. Peterson served a very tasty
lunch. buffet style.
DuWayne vas presented with a
piece of luggage from the group.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
SIDNEY WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET AT HANSEN HOME

The Sidney WCman's Club will
meet Monday evening, January %
at 1880 at the home of Mrs. Chris
N. Hansen. Fer the program Mrs.
Hansen viii talk on the subject,
My Trip TO Denmark"
All members are urged to be in
attendance and friends are well
come.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
FUNERAL SERVICES TO-DAY
FOR EMIL A. PUST

Emil A. Pust, "A, Lambert, re-
tired farmer, passed away Satur-
day, January Is at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital in Sidney,
where he was under care for
pneumonia.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, January II Ctoday)
at 200 pm. at the First Baptist
Church in Sidney with Rev.
Arnold Fiez officiating and inter-
ment will be in Sunset Memorial
Gardens. Cloyd-G order Mortuary
is in charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
NEWCOMERS GLIB TO MEET
AT AMUNRUD HOME

The regular meeting of the Sid
ney Newcomers Club will be held
Monday evening, January % at
NE hNme Of Mrs. Ronald Amun-
rud. All members are urged to be
in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17

IF YOU WANT A GOOD Null
TIPLE VITANIIN BUY THE
NEW REXALL MULTIPLE W.
TAMIN DURING OUR REXALL
SALE. ONE-HUNDRED TABLETS
FOR ONLY TWO DOLLARS AND
FORTH-NINE CENTS. - FORTY
FIVE CENTS LESS THAN 9TH
Ell LEADING BRANDS. BUY
THEM NOW AT TURNER'S
DRUG STORE DOWNTOWN OR
HOIEL PHARMACY. 1-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1962-01-17
PERSONALS

Charles F. Gear Of Crane
tered the Veterans Hospital at
Miles City last week for medical
care.
airs. Katie Buckley has return
ed from a holiday vacation spent
visiting at the home OF her daugh-
ter in Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reid, Mack
Reed and Mrs. Duke Hagadon Of
Poplar were ia Sidney Thursday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25

Throughout the nation a whole business is anywhere
from good excellent but unemployment remains Is there
any cure?
There labor leaders and government officials who
believe they have all the answers but they don't The Ken
nedy administration calls increased spending and further
handouts but this the answer Spending money,
GREETING debt while further debating the dollar vii!
only make matters
Consider proposals Of one labor leader: extend unem
ovmcHt compensation It is necessary to relieve need but
continuing av o money support idleness does not I'm
prove matters. Just makes them
Increasing unemployment benefits and old age benefits
he Here again spending does not increase pro
duction nor relieve the Embellishments that
pIoyment a poverty in old
Rase minimum wage he and Kennedy both That
Just spends while providing for increase in produc
Improve social security and medical for aged they
plead build more housing, schools and hospitals Again
spending more Money without for increasing PRO
duction defeats the purpose How people have more if
more is o be created?
What could relieve unemployment? Putting the clamps
on people who are chiseng eatherbeddng footdraggng
We could put more emphasis honest productive effort for
wages collected; restore incentive work and
business an opportunity enough provide the
to expand This would freedom to exercise ones
ingenuity and greater that would be allowed
retain enjoyment a larger portion of the
fruits of ones labor
industries already have priced themselves out OF
the market with their abnOrmally high wages and CORES
pondngly below par output New ways to shovel it out for
any idea that the administration thinks added
daily Nobody in to The federal debt
up and finances not in the black anymore The
United States is in difficulty But its troubles going
to be cured by additional handouts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Overload of Coal
Costs Man S2S6.75

A truck with an overload on the
second axle of $500 pounds, cost
Charles E. Glover, Markleysburg,
Pa, S286.75 when apprehended and
brought before Trial Magistrate
Robert M. Maroney, one day this
past week.
Glover was apprehended on route
40. west of Grantsville. He pleaded
guilty to the charge. The fine and
costs were paid.
The truck, loaded with coal, was
owned by James Ronald Frantz
and Gary w. Frantz.
Three other persons were APP
pretended on violations of the
motor vehicle laws, but one was
found not guilty following a hear
ing. Arthur Amos George, Keyser,
was found not guilty of charge
of failing TO keep TO the right of
the center of the highway.
Robert Alan Leighton, Oakland,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of pass
ing another vehicle when the way
ahead was not clear and was fined
$40 and costs
Joseph Michael Matthews, Oak
land, entered a plea of guilty to a
charge of operating at speed too
great for road conditions and was
fined $40 and costs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
1862 Auto Tags Are
White Nos. ON Blue

The 1862 Maryland auto license
tags will have white numerals on
a background of blue, the reverse
of the current tags.
Authorities here received copies
of information from the Maryland
Department of Motor Vehicles
which refer TO data ON license
plates of the states in the nation.
Car owners probably will receive
their applications for new licenses
sometime the latter part of Fcbru-
ary Tags will go on sale at the
trcasurcrs office in the court house
toward the end of February or
early March. March / is the date
when the new tags may be dis
played and they must be displayed
by March 81.
This year West Virginia tags will
be yellow-gold reflector type color
numerals on a blue reflector type
color background.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Emergency Landing Brings
Surprise To Pilot

At least one of two army person
mel who made an emergency land
ing on the field at the Wayne Ham
ilton farm yesterday afternoon was
surprised when he was met by the
owner.
Il am Captain Hamilton said
the one who was plotting the plane
Il was cnroutc to Elkins, w Va.
and from there was headed for the
airborne operation near Davis, w
Va" We'll, my name is Hamilton
also, and you have just landed on
the Hamilton farm said Wayne.
The other occupant of the plane
was Lieutenant Robertson. The two
were forced down on account OF
the low ceiling yesterday They left
their plane overnight at the Ham
ilton farm and communicated with
the airbornc forces at Davis to
come and get them. They were
scheduled TO continue their flight
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Erval w. Ream Dies
After Brief Illness

Erval Wayne Ream, aged 81, an
associate of the Stanley-Kray Coal
companies of Crellin, died Tues
day afternoon, January %, in Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
Oakland, where he had been a pa
tient four days.
Mr.. Ream suffered a stroke of
paralysis sometime last Friday
morning after his wife had left for
the Center street school, where
she is an instructor He was dis
covered in an unconscious condi-
ton on the bathroom floor when
she returned home Friday evening
and was rushed to the hospital
where he remained in an uncon-
scious condition until his death.
Meanwhile he had contracted
pneumonia from being exposed for
such a length of time on the floof.
Deceased was born in Crellin
July Is. 1910, a son of the late
Charles w. and Ida NJ Ream.
Mr.. Ream was a member of ST.
PauIs Methodist church and Vari-
Gus organizations. which included
Oakland Lodge No. 1872, A, F. and
A. M; The Cumberland ConsistOry
and Ali Chan Temple Of Shriners,
Woodmen of the World, lndepend-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, Moose
Lodge 1895 of Terra Alta, w. Va,
and the Oakland-Mt Lake Park
Lions club. In the latter he served
as president and as zone chairman
of Lions and a past district COVER
nor of District 22W. He was 32nd
degree Mason.
He was associated with and a
stakeholder of the Stan!ey-kray
Coal companies of Crellin.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Montgomery Ream, at home;
and one sister, Mrs. Vera " Mus
sard, Oakland. Two brothers, Al
vim and Harold, preceded him in
death.
The body was taken to the Min
Mich Funeral home in Oakland. Fu-
neral services are being conducted
from the funeral home this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock with Rev. Law
renee F. Sherwood, pastor of St
PauTs Methodist church, official
ing. Interment will be in Oakland
cemetery. Masonic rites will be
conducted at the cemetery
Serving as pallbearers will be G
Melvin Right, B. BeeSon Snyder
Thomas D. Browning, George NJ
Browning. Walter w. Dawson and
Foster D. Bittle. The family has
requested that memorials take the
form of donations to Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Trucks On Ice of
Deep Creek Banned

The State Game and Inland Fish
Commission moved promptly to
eliminate the possibility of further
narrow escapes as the result of
travel over the ice of Deep Creek
lake in trucks.
Three days after a near tragedy
was avcrtcd on Deep Creek Lake,
the commission approved regula-
ton that would: l, prohibit any We
hicle except authorized emergency
vehicles from being on the ice of
Deep Creek Lake at any time; and
z. prohibit any swimming or div
ing in any area of the lake where
the waters we're covered by ice
Persons convicted for violating
the provisions of the regulation will
be fined not less than S25 nor more
than $50 and costs for each offcnsc,
it was announced by Ernest A.
Vaughn, director of the game com
mission.
The regulation was approved
January II. and posters concerning
the new law have been posted in
business places in the area.
Leo Friend, game warden, said
this did not affect the operation of
ice boats. motorized or sail These"
he said. already arc covered by
the Maryland Boat act They must
be licensed, the same as power
boats, and must carry life pre-
servers also"
Last week two men were riding
in a pickup truck over the ice
when it went down in about ten
feet Of water. One man succeeded
in freeing himself before the truck
sank. getting out on the ice. The
other went down and was forced TO
exit by way Of the door window.
He then had to stand on top OF
the truck cab and get help from
his partner to get back to shore.
Some auto racing was planned
for the past weekend by a concern
from Pennsylvania but game war
dens notified the concern that no
auto races would be held on Deep
Creek Lake, either Sunday or any
other day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
Disaster Fund
Committee Gives
Reply To Petition
Petitioners Had Sought Ad-
ministrotion BY Court
Committee Seeks Trustee

The three committee members
named to administer the School
Bus disaster fund gave their ans
wer Tuesday to a petition filed in
the Circuit court the week of De-
cember 10, asking the court to as
sumo jurisdiction over the fund.
The three committee members
are Wesley Schaible, Henry W..
McComas and c. Melvin Right
and the answer was filed by Steph-
en- r. Pagenhardt, attorney.
The answer appeared to imply
that the members would be per-
fectly satisfied should the court
appoint trustee to administer the
fund under direction of the court.
The committee has been in charge
of the fund which was started
shortly after the school bus acct
dent on the Mt Lake Park rail
road crossing in September, 1853,
when seven school children were
killed and eleven other children
injured to varying degrees.
The petition was filed after diff
ferences of opinion arose between
Hee committee members and per-
sons who applied for aid. Those
who petitioned declared some per-
sons said donors were acting under
the impression that the fund was
to be used for the purpose of OBJ
tanning food and clothing for the
needy families involved in the ac-
cident
The committee had felt that when
the fund was first started it would
be used primarily as rehabilita-
ton program for special nursing
care and such things where insur-
ance would not cover the expenses
The amount of the fund still
available is some $4,000. 1t wa;
over $4,000 on September Is, 1860
Continued on rage FOUR
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-01-25
List Mother Marchers Races Re-Scheduled
For Polio Campaign For SKI Contest

The fifth annual Maryland State
championship ski races, planned
for last weekend had to be re-
scheduled because of lack OF
enough snow. They have been set
now for Saturday and Sunday,
February II and Is, it was an
nounced by II. Taft Oursler, presi-
dent of the Western Maryland Ski
club, sponsor of the event.
The meet is sanctioned by the
United States Eastern Amateur
Ski association with National Anna
teur Athletic Union regulations
prevailing.
Last Friday there was a storm
which brought three to four inches
of snow to the area, but this was
not considered sufficient to pro-
vide proper cover for the events