davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
Firemen Use Lipstick

MT. SHASTA CITY, ORE Sooty-
faced forest fighters with bright red
lips required some explanation here.
Supervisor M. H. Davis furnished
it by explaining that several of the
men and boys on the fire line re-
ported painfully chapped and dried
lips and the only thing found salts
factory for relief was 1ipstick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24

forecast weeks before And. In the
House, the majority in favor was
even larger than Administration
leaders, for the most part, had pre-
dicted. s.ss. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24

You can give till it hurts and be
happy; but when you give beyond
your willingness. the only reward is
bitterness .-.--...-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
Garner Is Good

When Jack Garner became Vice
President the public prayed that
nothing might happen to Roose-
veil" From that point Garner rose
steadily in public opinion, until
about a year ago, when he became
a. leading favorite as Presidential
possibility for 1910.
In like manner Garner was regard
ed as an enemy of many experiment
ial plans of the President. That was
fiction.
Garner explained his, position,
once, himself, when he said of Roos-
evelt: II love that man, and that's
the reason I tell him just what !
think Of what he is doing" i
Garner has been Roosevelt's ball
ance wheel. That's where he is at
his best, and for his excellent SER
vice he should be given the praise
and thanks of his countrymen. For
many years he has been an "old sure
foot."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24

A woman's idea of trankness Is
to have some other woman say nice
things about her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24

Moral of the tortoise and the hare
fable: One should not believe ell
that one hears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24
PLAOARDs URGING DRIVERS TO
DIM LIGHTS

MOTORIST
when Other Cars Approach
Dim
Your Headlights
You May Save Life
Authorized by
Governor Herbert r. O'Conor's
Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mittee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-11-24

LET US SHOW YOU
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Fireman, Hit
ByCor, Unable
7oGet Medal

Fireman Thomas J. Hoy, whose
courage in the face of danger won
him the Fire Departments silver
medal for meritorious service,
couldn't attend the Board Of Trade
dinner last night where Commis-
sioner Hazen was to present him
with the award.
The 58-year-old fireman was in
jured yesterday morning when a car
struck him at Seventh and D
streets NV. He was ordered to bed
with lacerations and bruises Of his
face, hand and knee.
Fireman Hoy, one OF three men,
bers of No. 2 Truck Company to
receive awards for meritorious serv-
ice, was cited for his courage in
helping to rescue an 8-weak-old baby
boy and his father and mother from
their burning third-floor apartment
at 2519 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
on December 10, 1887.
The other two recognized for their
valor were Private Jesse c. Arnold
and Private George T. Reardon, who
was also absent from the presenta-
ton. Private Reardon was retired
from the service for physical dis
ability incurred In the line Of duty.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
West Pointers
| Near Surrender
To $50 Girls

A little band of West Point ca
diets today found itself completely
surrounded by $50 pretty-and not
exactly hostile girls in nearby
Maryland.
The cadets were garrisoned in the
guest dormitory at the National
Park College and were putting up
very weak resistance when last
heard from. Surrender appeared
imminent.
President Roy Tasco Davis Of the
girls college took credit for plan
ming the maneuver that led to the
entrapment of the West Pointers.
He explained that the move was re-
taliatory, since the cadets had been
laying seige to the college for some
years.
"Our girls have been invited to
West Point to dances for many
years." President Davis explained.
Mrs. Davis and I decided that we
ought to even up the score.
$50 we invited 20 Of the West
Pointers down here to spend the
week end"
The cadets arrived last night and
took refuge In the dormitory. They
met their hosts at an informal dance
early in the evening, climaxed by q
midnight supper.
There will be q formal dinner and
dance In honor of the cadets to-
morrow night, climaxing . day Of
activity.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Veteran Wants
To Tend Graves
Of Comrades

A war veteran who lost his legs in
the fighting at Belleau Wood would
like to return there to tend the
graves of his comrades who never
left the field
The man, first Michigan soldier to
be wounded overseas, is Bert Charles
Smith, an employe in the Card Divi-
sion of the Congressional Library.
His application to Senator Prentiss
Brown of Michigan for help in get
ting him a job as superintendent of
Belleau Wood or one of the other
memorial cemeteries in France has
been dispatched to Gen. John J..
Pershing, chairman of the American
Battle Monuments Commission.
In writing to the Senator, Mr..
Smith said he had learned of a
vacancy in the superintendent's
Office at Belleau Wood and would
like to file his application for the
appointment.
The veteran, who entered the
service the day the United States
declared war on Germany, has been
IN Washington about 10 years and
lives at 1903 North Buchanan street,
Arlington. VI.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Two Shotgun Bandits
Get Stiff Sentences

Two shotgun bandits, who terror
lied liquor stores here shortly be-
fore and after Christmas, were given
stiff sentences today by Justice
Jesse c. Adkins in District Court.
William C. Wright, 81, was SEN
fenced to 8 to 16 years, while Albert
E. Smith, 80, was sentenced to 10
to "a years. Smith pleaded guilty to
four holdups, Wright pleaded guilty
to five. Assistant United States At
torney William S. Tarver handled
the case for the Government.
Carl L. Reed, %, who was indicted
by the District Supreme Court grand
jury here in three cases of robbery,
and was described as the leader of
the shotgun bandit gang, was killed
In holdup in Los Angeles few days
ago, Mr.. Tarver said.
The official said the gang figured
in robberies at liquor stores at 1924
L street NV, on December g.; at
261O Connecticut avenue NV, the
same day; at 1910 Fourteenth street
NV, on the day following; at the
holdup at 1017 M street NV. on De-
cember IS, and at 2l4 Sixth street
NV. on January S.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Patrick Baby,
Patricia, Named
|For Irish Saint

Many Washingtonians Wed today
to do st. Patrick honor, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Patrick of 2517 Fourteenth
street NV. did the most complete
job.
Last night at 2 o'clock, in Garfield
Hospital, Mrs. Patrick presented the
proud Mr.. Patrick with 7-pound 13-
ounce Patricia Lee Patrick-named
first and last for the patron saint of
all the Irish.
Mr.. Patrick, a circulation auditor
for the Washington Post, told re-
porters the child had been named
in advance for the past four years
and when hospital attendants told
him last night he had become the
father of girl-on st. PatrickS
Day-the name presented no prob
lem at all.
The Patricks have one other child,
Dan, jr.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Andrews 10 Discuss
Compensatory Time
For Overtime
Might Approve System
II Congress Gives
Discretionary Power

A plan to allow employers un-
der the Wage-Hour Act to COM
pensate salaried employees for over
time work with time and a half of
instead of in cash is expected to be
discussed by Wage-Hour Admin
istrator Elmer F. Andrews and men,
bers of the House Labor Commit
tee next week.
The proposal affecting overtime
and one to exempt white collar
workers with better than average
salaries from provisions of the act
are among those being studied in
connection with possible amend
ments to give the Wage-Hour Di-
vision more discretion and broaden
its regulatory powers.
Needs Discretionary Power.
Mr.. Andrews said at a press con-
ference yesterday that he might ap-
prove . system for substituting time
of for cash compensation for over
time work In some cases If Con-
gress should give the division suf-
ficient discretionary authority.
The law now provides that If a
salaried employe in industries af-
fected by the act works more than
a hours in q week he must be paid
In cash for the overtime at the rate
Of time and a half.
Committee Is Named.
sMr. Andrews moved forward in
applying the act today, naming q
27-member committee to recon-
mend a minimum wage scale for
2l5, 900 workers in the shoe manu-
featuring and allied industries.
Msgr. Francis j. Haas, dean of
Catholic University's School of So
cial Science, was appointed chair
man of the group which will survey
the industry's wage conditions in
such shoe manufacturing centers as
New York, Boston. Philadelphia. st.
Louis, Cincinnati. Milwaukee, Chi
cago. Rochester and Nashville, Tenn.
Under the act the committee may
recommend minimum wages from
IS to 10 cents an hour.
The scope of the Committed S
activities will cover not only shoe
manufacturing, but allied indus
tries.
Evening star., 1939-03-17

hensive study Of school systems as
finding absolutely no correlation
between the degrees of independence
and the effectiveness Of the school
systems"
The balance of evidences of un-
desirable political sinfluences and
practices" he said, lis against the
independent school systems rather
than in their favor" Recognizing,
however. pressure of public opinion
in support of a greater degree of
independence for the school system,
than the proposed plan provides, the
speaker limited at the necessity for
some compromises"
The Gri1enhagen plan, Mr.. Everett
insisted, would make the Public
Utilities Commission even more In
dependent than 1t now is.
Detective Given Medal.
Medals for meritorious service
were presented by Commissioner
Hazen to Precinct Detective Robert
v. Murray Of No. 10 precincts Private
Dewey H. Mayo Of No. Z precinct
and Pvt. Jesse G. Arnold Of No. 3
engine company. In reading the
awards, James E. Collifiower. vice
president Of the board, announced
that Pvt. Thomas J. Hoy Of No. Z
truck COMPANY had been hurt In an
accident yesterday on the streets,
and was unable to be present to re-
ceive q silver medal, and that Pvt.
George T. Reardon of No. 2 truck
company, who was awarded bronze
bar, was now a pensioner and un-
able to be present.
Frank r. Jellelf, president of the
Boys Club Of Washington, Inc, ex-
planned operation of this organiza-
tion and praised its results. He pre-
sented motion picture showing
operations Of the boys clubs
throughout the country.
Representative Ambrose j. Ken
nedy of Maryland. chairman of the
House District Subcommittee In
charge Of reorganization, who was
scheduled to speak, was announced
by President Addison to be pre-
vented from appearing by another
engagement In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Security Board Hit
As Pay Is Late
For D. Agency
Allotment for Expenses
Was Made Only Day
Before Salary Day

Failure Of the Social securit.'
Board to provide the District
Unemployment Compensation Board
with funds to meet its mid
month pay roll on time drew vigor-
Gus criticism today from ofIicials
Of the jobless insurance agency.
John A. Marshall, director of the
Compensation Board. and John
Locher, employe representative on
the board. asserted that because of
the Federal agency's negligence"
the employees probably will not re-
ceive their checks until Monday.
Mr.. Marshall said the Social Sc
curity Board authorized an allot-
Ment for current expenses last Tues
day, the day before pay day. How
ever, he explained. 1t requires sew
eral days to clear the check for the
grant through the General Account
ing Office. the Treasury and the Dis
trict auditors ohlce, and, as q re-
suit, the boards employees probably
will not receive their pay checks un-
til Monday.
Mr.. Locher said the delay has
caused hardship and inconvenience
in many instances because the en-
ployes affected have current obliga-
tions which must be met. He said
he would like to know why the So
cial Security Board could pay its
employees on time, and compel local
workers to wait, when the money
comes from the same fund.
The local agency submitted its
budget for the current six months
last November. Only minor changes
were made by the Federal agency
before it was approved, but instead
of authorizing . lump sum to meet
administrative costs Of the local
agency for the first half Of 1850,
the Social Security Board has been
making the money available In
smaller allotments, omcials said.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Band Concert

BY the United States Marine Band
this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Marine Barracks auditorium. Capt.
Taylor Branson, leader; william F.
Santleman, second leader.
Program.
'"The Marines Hymn"
March, "Mulligan Guard Braham
Overture, Irish Comedy" -Ansell
Trumpet solo, Little Bit Of
Heaven" Ball
Musician John p. White.
Selection, "Shamus O'Brien,"
Stanford
Trombone solo, Mother Machree,"
Olcott
Musician Robert Isele.
Fantasie, Let Erin Remember"
Brase
Cornet solo, Killarney" - Balfe
Musician Winfred Kemp.
Irish Rhapsody" CErin O. Erin)
Herbert
''The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Two Policemen
Find Parking Tickets
On Their Cars

Two seventh precinct police
men got first hand experience
in the sensations of motorists
returning to find tickets on
their cars when two other
policemen tagged" them for
violating parking ordinances
yesterday.
Pvt. Joseph A. Meyer parked
his car on H street NV. be-
tween the forbidden hours of 8
to $50 am. and was presented
with q ticket by Trafhc PATROL
man G. A. Scott.
The second victim was Clair
K. Culver, who was given a
ticket by Traffic Patrolman j. j.
Boyd for parking on F street
NV. between 4 and 6 pm. Both
officers posted So collateral.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Reception Room
Renovated
For Royalty
Stote Department;
Is Doing Work at
Union Station

Washington is preparing for Wis
iting royalty In general and the
King and Queen of England in par
ticular by lenovating the State De-
partment's reception room at Union
Station with q $4,000 P. w. A.
appropriation.
Two months ago the Government
leased the unused reception cham
bers from the station for a dollar a
year, and plans were set afoot for a
general cleanup. paint and refur-
nishing job. The lease was a tech
nicality to convey responsibility for
the upkeep to the Government.
At the same time the old wooden
paving blocks near the entrance to
the reception suite are being re-
moved to make way for new pave
ment.
Reports that two huge eagle
topped columns would be set back
from the entrance to give room for
reception ceremonies were denied
by Charles A. Peters, jr., general
manager of buildings for the Ma
tional Park Service, who Is in charge
Of renovating the reception rooms.
The rooms extend across the east
end of the station from the con-
course to the presidential exit on
the south front of the station. They
fell into disuse after the station was
completed in 1907. and during the
World War were converted into a
canteen for service men.
The railroads 'remodeled the
chambers Immediately after the
World War, and no further i'm
provements were made since, it was
said. Furniture suitable" for the
reception Of visiting royalty will be
installed. Mr.. Peters said no elabo-
rate decorations or murals are
planned for the interior.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Roll Probe Funds Asked
81 the Associated Press,

81 the A8S0ciated Press.
Chairman Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana asked the Senate yester-
day to authorize the Interstate
Commerce Committee to expend an
additional $4,000 In investigating
railroad financing.
o. The committees inquiry has been
under way since December, 1885,
and has cost approximately 49o0, 900.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Bake Sale Tomorrow

A bake sale by the girls of the
st. Johns Episcopal Church, Nc
Lean, Va, for the benefit Of the
Lenten mite box mission fund will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow In the
parish hall.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Defends School Plan.

The speaker defended the Grif1en-
hagen report against the contentious
that education must be separate
and more or less independent" and
that the Grihenhagen plan might
be detrimental and likely calam-
itous" to the welfare Of the school
children. He pointed to q compre-
Evening star., 1939-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS J. OWEN g. SON, AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
4S32 FORTY-SIXTH STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
4S32 FoRTY-sIXTH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in, Liber No. 1000. folio Is et. seq.
lumbia; and at the request of the party
will sell at public auction, in front of the
premises, on THURSDAY. THE NINTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, A.D. 1899. AT FOUR
THIRTY THIRTY, O'CLOCK Pei NJ the following,
the District Of Columbia, and designated
as and being lots numbered forty-three and
forty-four 43 and 44b III block numbered
eight 90 in Croissant and Stone, Trustees
subdivision called American University
Park as per plat recorded in the office
lumbia in Liber County 10, folio %; sub
ject to covenants of record: said property
known for purposes OF assessment and tax
alton as lots Az and Al in square 1545.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth of the
purchase money to be paid in cash. bal
in one, two and three years, with interest
at six per centum per annum, payable
semi-anually from day Of sale, secured by
first deed Of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser.
A deposit of $3.50 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing, recordng., etc,
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day
of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper pubIShsd in Washington mn D. C.
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON:
ja30-d&dSeXSu Vice President.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN,

CHATTEL AND sECoND-TRUsT NOTES
purchased. one-dav service FOB HOL-
LANDER. 907 Tower Bidg Met 4Sl4.
PLENTY MONEY AVAILABLE FOr, SEC
ond trust loans; small monthly payments,
deals closed in one day. w 7. COTHERN,
9l3 New YORK ave. NV. National 1il6.
MONEY LOANED TO D. C. Md VA
home owners on st and 2nd trust notes.
Quick. courteous service. RebGdgat your
burdensome- bills INTO one small monthly
payment. Collateral End rea. estate notes
purchased. Call COLONIAL INVES TAENT
CO. 1920 L 81. NV. DistriCt nI5O. s.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
PROPOSALS.

WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE
Constructing Quartermaster, Room 3S45,
Munitions Building Washington. D. c.
Sealed proposals will be received in this
office until ! AM. E. S. T. February 10.
1889, and then publicly opened for the
construction and completion of Radio
Transmitter Building for Boiling Field. D.
c. Plans and specifications Will be fur
nIshed upon deposit of certified check in
the amount of $1,000 made payable to the
Treasurer. of the United States. Informa-
ton at the above address.
fe2,3,4 5,1415
Evening star., 1939-02-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

S9sy Psss snsfls.
motor famed. for economy and dependa:
bilityy' good tires all wheels, splendid per-
ens ar@e @ BaicR 17th Sff and sts n%
District s100. Open evenings.
PLYMOUTH 1888 2-dr. touring sedan. Buy
seeking ga s. Yet wants e to st save II rst St! yeaTs T
depreciation. Beautiful green finish: per
feet in every detail. Don't miss it. H. B.
Potomac 1000
PONTIAC 1898 sedan: fnianed in beautiful
| beige, driven less than 5000 miles bv
Sl100; save, $500 on this nearly brand
yI1r car. ARCADE PoNTIAc. direct fac &C.
tory dealer. 14l9 Irving st. NV. Adams
PONTIAC 1854 sedan: jet-black finish.
mohair upholstery. radio heater; recondi-
monthly triangle Motors, to 0oTi f4o1 Rhode Rhode
Island ave ne. Decatur d3OO.
PONIIAC 1896 de luxe 4-dr. trunk sedan.
I Wili your car pass the new inspection law'
Trade it in now on this fine Trew Value
PONTIAC in perfect mechanical condition
The Trew Motor Co, 1926 l4th st. NV.
and 14th and Pa ave. sc.
| PONTIAC 1888 sedan. black finish. look no
car ready. for thousands Of miles Of satis-
Tying service at minimum expense; S145.
ps oF%f 9od hu'c Open le evenags ana s'
PONTIAC 1885 coupe rumble seat. fine
motor, very good rubber. spotess interior.
splendid car, for business or pleasure; see
Vermont ave NV w Natl 9s50.' Nv
PONTIAC 1897 touring sedan. economical
very clean in every detail, spla1did family
| car; reduced to S54t Fut.er Bonded.
Lee Ita, o. Butter, Inc 11@l 21st NV. Distr:cs
PONTIAC 1892 sedan; ,sood paint and tres
ice: 1926 2n,h 81. NV. District 9141.
STUDEBAHER 1885 4-door tourins sd y.
terror. car thoroughly checked for STE
TIIDter TI d1rii'ine;, III low price at 80 PhCl-
STUDE2AKER 1894 sedan, steel body.
best value of It's end. power with economy;
inside showroom, 1916 20th NV.
excellent, motor and rubber excellent. truly
an unusually clean car in every detail eX-
felieqt 1TaH;spoT1ts1oq st low cost; sla7.
| 121s. Open evenings and Sundays.
tatorl. low mileage, one-owner Car that's
eeasfdeFabls, -'I5 priced Now at S557 B9tler
BqRdd DsFcs Let 5 suS5 oDen me evenings S1 a snd
sTUDEBAKER 1886 President de luxe
coupe. radio and heater. overdrive. white
| sldewall tires, low mileage, one-owaer car
that's in the best Of condition nlechanical.y
| and in appearance S531. Lee d. Butter.
| Inc. 1921 2lst NV. District l2ls.
| STUDEEAKER 1887 President sedan, beau
| rltul gun tai finish t-Wheel equipment.
radio heater and oyerdriVe. low MILEAGE.
very attractive and we.l-perto~mirg ca;
! reduced TO $50. Butler Bonded. Lee ..
Butler Inc, 1921 2lst nv. District l@lS.
I STATION WAGON. 1898 VS.; paid in
I S375: best offer. Two SO payments Cue.
Box 41T-M- Sla-.
OLDSMOBILE 1929 COACH,
EXCELLENT MOTOR; $50 CASH.
| WISCONSIN 4248.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
PARKER AND WYATT. Attorneys,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Hned staes o for the Rirrc OF &C.
MNotice is hereby given that under a
fhe Once Of the CLERK Of tie United STAGES
iumbia the UNDERSIGNED have continued
and amended the aagreement Of co-part-
SER s n he ed once by Of % sa eerk al he sad ID
snip is Smith, Barney. 4 Co. foTmsdd Pp4T. Pp
be Transacted is that of underWriters,
and dea4s and cnsoen n tan Of bond ana 0T05
other securities and investments Of every
KIND and chaTacter includng grain y; and
ington, District Of Columbia and else
Blailding At I5ol H street NV II ssid id
1928 to and including December 81.
Land nd retired as General Farther TN in said
Tbas Rssnaa e e oobs nbsusI re1ea s 1sss Is
o 81 in 1875 Ssa ha 5ohn
e1 as h speea Hned e the eae
Ssa EdRPrd ifGn IT. f as
SRsss @'ss Hss1s1 esDit as ot ssd
partnership, That Edwin A. Fish: as q
special or Limited Partner, mas contributed
100000 to the capital Of said partner
ship; That Jay Cooke as :.,S a Special Or
capital Of said Partnership 100000 in
agreed value as of December, 81 1887,
of 100000. The business of the part
nership will be transacted by the under
listed partners shall not be liable for.
or be subject to any. loss or liability. be-
yond the amount of each of his afore-
said contributions respectively.
(Signed) JOSEPH R. SWAN HENRY
E. BUTLER, RADCLIFFE CHESTON JR.;
PHILEMON DICKINSON. CHARLES S.
CHESTON j. FORD JOHNSON JR.: JOHN
W. CUTLER; EPWIS Py IN 4; FISH, BYE BURNETT
WARD 5. SMITH; JR,; JOHN " CASTLES.
IRVING D. FISH. FRED E. KOECHLEIN.
w EDWIN WILLIAMS. EDWARD c.
SAVERS. RALPH B. JOHNSON, JUNIUS
A. RICHARDS, WILLIAM BARCLAY
HARDING. HARcouRT AMoRY. y R1T-
WILLING PEPPER KARL WEISHE1T
PHILLIP w. BROWN. DISNEY F. TY-
LER. (Seals).
GENERAL PARTNERS.
JOHN P. GRIER. EDWARD H. LEWIS,
JAY go9KE, s7KI5 EPWTN SgTN,. 4 FISH; Ssssls).
3a7.10.12.14,17,19.21,2 .31-fe2
Evening star., 1939-02-02
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR RENT : SMALL SPACE. HEATED
warehouse; first 1oor; Office adjoining
heart OF city. Box 305-k, Star.
WAREHOUSE-1-STO BRICK BLDG;
Southeast location: 2nd commercial zone.
sprinkler system. overhead doors; 4,500
So. it.; reasonable. Decatur 0512.