davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
|LUCAS-de ROSSET
ENGAGEMENT IS
ANNOUNCED HERE

William Quinter Lucas, Of Pilot
Virginia, announces the engagement
Of his daughter. Lena Alice Of Pilot
Virginia and Newark. New Jersey,
to Leroy Adds de Rosset of Frank.
lin street, East Orange. N. j., son
of Mrs. Albert j. Becker and Of
the late Emmett Adds de Rosset.
Miss Lucas was graduated from
Check High school, Check, Va. Mr..
de Rosset was graduated fr . m
East Orange High school and at
tended Essex County Junior col
lege and New York university.
Mr.. de Rosset is the grandson
of the late DR.. Moses John de
Rosset of Wilmington, N. c.
The couple will be married Au-
gust 81, in the Little Church
Around the Corner, New YORK
CITY. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
BY LOUISE YOUNG WORKMAN

ID AOOA0L
Talented young music students
in the eastern district of the Ma.
tional Federation of Music clubs
who would not be able to continue
their musical study without finan-
cual assistance will find an
usual opportunity in t h e Edgar
Stillman Kelley scholarships now
being offered.
Junior musicians throughout the
nation, contributing for the most
part n cent each member have
made possible this fund, the first
additions for which will be held
early in September. The National
Kelley scholarship committee in
cluded Miss Etelka Evans, Nation
al Junior Counselor as chairman;
Miss Martha Gait; Mrs. Phyllis
Lations Hanson, Mrs. Vincent
Hilles Ober, president of the Ma.
tional Federation, the presidents
Of each district, the presidents of
the state declarations, and the jun
ior counselors of each state in the
eastern region.
Since it is the desire of the Ma
tional Federation of Music clubs
to promote American musical tai
ent, it has been decided by the
scholarship committee that entries
for the awards need not be con-
fined to members Of the federation
but may include any talented boy
or girl who is a native citizen of
the United States.
The Kelley scholarship consists
of $3.50 a year. The scholarship
may be held by one person for 8
successive years provided tn e
holder give to the committee evil
dence of satisfactory Improvement
each year. In this manner each
winner of the scholarship may be
the recipient of a total sum OF
$3.50 within a period of 3 years.
The scholarship may be used by
continued study with the winners
present teacher, or the winner
may go to the nearest good school
of music.
The award is made this year in
the Eastern district, because it
made the largest contribution to
the fund. The Eastern region in
cludes 6 districts, among them the
South Atlantic which embraces
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, and Florida.
Applicants must be natives of
the United States who have not
reached their 10Th birthday by Sep
TENDER l, 1910. They may be Ell
Their instrumentalists or v~ocalists
and may perform such compost
tons as are in their repertoire
not to exceed 20 minutes. Appli-
cants may enter either in their
home state or in the state where
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
MRS. LBURN AND
MRS. LENNON, RECENT
l ARE FETED

BOLTON Aug. 49, Mrs. Clyde
Hilburn and Mrs. Boyd Lennon, re-
cent brides, were honored at a
miscellaneous shower by Mes.
danes o. B. Davis, Otto Jones,
Kenneth harvard and Mrs. R.-D.
Elliott at the home of Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. Hilburn is the former Miss
Louise Davis and Mrs. Lennon, the
former Miss Ruth Dorward.
Mrs. Elliott's home was beauti.
fully decorated with summer flow
ers. Many lovely and useful gifts
were given the brides.
The color scheme of green and
was carried out. Candles were used
on Individual plates. Those present
were: Mesdames H. S. Turbeville,
c. aries Singletary, j. W. Dorward,
mother of Mrs. Lennon, Robert
Ward, B. H. Brown, R. F. Lewis,
Hackett Applewhite, M. E. Reaves,
O. B. Davis, Mrs. Clyde Hilburn
and Boyd Lennon, George Carroll,
Otto Jones, Julian F. Wilson, J. ].
Vereen, Lennon, F. A. Williamson
Mrs. A. A. Hilburn, Rufus Newell,
F. W. W. Green, Rachel Nye, HUFF
fin, of Delco, W. A. Weir, Mac.
Taggert, Kenneth Dorward OF
Whiteville and Mrs. R. D. Elliott.
Misses Hermine Lee, of R o c k y
Mount, Velma, Helen and Lillian
Jones, Annie Mae Odom, Eula Mae
Long, Sarah James and Frances
Williamson, of Clinton, Lillian New
ell, Frances Davis, Lois Wilson,
Myrtrice Vereen, African Carroll,
Edna Flowers, and Elizabeth Mer-
rift. A wedding bell was presented
Mrs. Robert Ward a recent bride
and Miss Sarah Jones Williamson,
bride elect of Clinton, whose we'd
ding will take place in the early
fall. q
Mrs. Jack j. Vereen, and Miss
Velma Jones received the prizes.
Misses Lois Wilson and Frances
Davis spent Friday afternoon in
Fair Bluff Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Wilson and Franklin spent Friday
afternoon I'M Conway, S. c. Mr..
and Mrs. D. v. Jones, Misses Vel
ma, Helen and Lillian Jones, D. ",
Jr., and John Jones spent Thurs
day and Friday at Long Beach,
Misses Myrtrice Vereen and Doris
Bennett attended the Vereen-Buch-
anan welding in Chesterfield, S. c.
Saturday.
Misses Sarah James and Fran
ces Williamson are spending this
WeekWith Mr.. and Mrs. A. Carr
S. L. Jackson and Chenis Faircloth
of Clinton, spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Sarah James and
Frances Williamson Mr.. a n d
Mrs. James Mackrae, of Barlow,
Fla, spent Wednesday night here
with friends Misses Elizabeth
Odom and guest Ruth Hollins, of
Baltimore, Md, are visiting Mrs.
Jesse Long Frank Elliott left
Thursday to spend his vacation IN
New York with his parents. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Hugh Overstreet is III IN a Whining
ton hospital. - Mrs. J.. W. Burton
was i'll at home this week with ma.
larial fever. - Bill Adler, of Tar
boro, was a visitor here Wednesday
and Thursday. - Mrs. A. e. Filing.
ton and daughter, Nancy Hurst, of
Raleigh, are visiting Mrs. Filing
TONS mother, Mrs. Carlton 'Hender-
son. - Mrs. T. B. Koonce and
daughter, Annie Laurie, spent the
week with Mrs. C. W. sutton at
Carolina Beach. - Mesdames John
Murrill and Tom Simmons and Miss
Maude Bloodgood spent Tuesday in
Raleigh. - Wilbur Justice and Rae
ford Waters returned Thursday
from their vacation, spent in West
ern North Carolina and Florida. -
David Sabiston and Gordon Yopp re-
turned this week from Raleigh where
they visited their aunt, Mrs. Henry
Henderson.
Miss Dudley Suter, who has been
working here with the Farm Sc
curity administration, was taken i'll
this week and removed to her home
at New Bern. - Miss Annie Ward
Warlick has returned from Wash
ington, D. G., where she visited her
sister. - Mrs. Willard Ferguson and
daughter, Linda, spent "Wednesday
in New Bern. - Mrs. Annie Price
returned from a visit in Virginia
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Aman and Mrs. Stacy Walton and
daughter, Eloise, spent Wednesday
in Wilmington. Misses Sybil
Francis and Mamie Frank Hay
wood were in Wilmington Wednes.
day. - Misses Carolyn and Eleanor
Lockamy are in New York with their
aunt, Mrs. Charles Sandford.-Mr
and Mrs. Hector Avery, of Whining
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Avery OF
Hampstead, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rhem
Avery and son, Billy, of New Bern,
spent the weekend here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Avery.
Miss Eva Simpson returned from
Wilmington, Del, last Sunday.
Mrs. John Jurganus, Mrs. sallie
Scott, Miss Florence Simpson and
Mrs. Olive Harper returned Thurs
day from a trip to western North
Carolina. - Miss Mildred Parker,
Of Fayetteville, spent last weekend
at Onslow Beach, the guest Of Joe
Murrill of Raeford. - Mrs. Fannie
Margolis and Maurice Margolis re-
turned Friday from Darlington, S
c., where they visited Isaac Mar
COILS. - Newton Cook, Farm Sc
curity administration supervisor who
has been sick, is reported to be re
covering at James Walker Memorial
hospital in Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Young Musicians Are Offered
Scholarships By Music Clubs
they are studying.

they r studying.
All compositions, except sonatas
for violin or cello and piano must
be performed entirely witho u
words or music. Applicants mus
be recommended by the a {
president. State junior counselors
should therefore send all names
to the state president.
Application blanks may be had
by applying to the state president.
Mrs. w. H. Davis, of Asheville, is
president Of the North Carolina
Federation, and Mrs. j. F t
Walker, Union, S. c., of the South
Carolina Federation.
Judges of the higher calibre
have been secured. Winners in the
state additions will compete with
other representatives of the South
Atlantic district in Greenville, S.
c., under the direction of Mrs.
John N. Bateman.
No applications Will be accepted
after September l. Interested
young musicians are therefore
urged to secure application blanks
at once. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
IDEAL Breakfast
Includes Waffles
Or Criddle Cakes
~ MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

vFa Service Staff Writer
.tack of griddle cakes-that'
,r-American breakfast call.
IA . bundle of pork sausages and
.r+bina looks rosy. Sausages
IN scrambled eggs are "regu-
,.rp too, and a new combination OF
ss sausages and morning cereal
uell with the average family,
y, tba small sausages in beaten
No then roll in crushed corn
nal,os Pan fry in a lightly greas.
- skillet until thoroughly cooked.
crisp bacon is always 100 per
,ent American. Broiling it under
- aver a clear flame is an ideal
,,othod. TIC pan-broil to perfection,
.1,ce slices Of bacon or cold frying
san IN not overcrowd the pan.
r s over very low fire and turn
socon occasionally so it will cook
ousnlv. Pour off fat as it accumu-
ls+ps, Drain bacon on absorbent
waffles always ring the break.
f.s+ bell. Lucy Maltby, noted ex.
nert in what the American family
1ss to eat gives her sure-fire re-
cipe for the great American waffle
There are four steps to making
nertect waffles, according to Miss
Mstov: sift flour once before mea'
sring. put flour, baking powder
and Ingredients into the wet mix.
tre. Stir just enough to combine,
and lastly. be sure waffle iron is
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
IN
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. D. Brown, Of At
kinson, announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Anne Naomi, to AL.
ton Raeford Johnson, of Atkinson
and Wilmington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. L. W. Kessler, Presbyterian
minister of Atkinson, at the home
of the brides parents, on Tuesday
evening, August 6, at 8 o'clock. A
few friends of the couple were pres
.ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson left i'm.
mediately following the ceremony
for Wilmington, where they will
make their home at 214 Red Cross
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
PERSONALS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hewlett has
returned to her home in Audubon,
after an extended visit in Elkin, w.
Va, Baltimore and Washington, D..
C. 3
Miss Resale Wilkins, of Norfolk,
Va, has arrived to spend m e
time with Miss Barbara Johnston
at her home here.
Mac johnson has left for New
York and Washington, D. c. where
he will spend his vacation. Before
returning to city he will visit in
Florida.
Miss Florence Woodbury. has re-
turned to her home in the city
from Charlotte, where she spent
the weekend with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Woodbury., Jr.
Mrs. w. H. Northrop has visit.
ing her at her cottage at Wrights.
vile Beach, her daughter and son
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Kleit.
zen, of Memphis, Tenn.
Friends of A. B. Hamilton will
be glad to learn that he is i'm
proving at the Atlantic Coast Line
hospital in Rocky Mount, where he
is a patient.
Mrs. J.. J. Warters and daugh-
ter, Alice, have returned to tn e
city from Portsmouth and Norfolk,
Va, where they visited relatives,
Miss Mary Kidd and Jack Kidd
have returned to their home il
Birmingham, Ala, after a visi
of two weeks here with their broth
err and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas j. Kidd, Jr., at their
home in Magnolia Place.
II y
Miss Betty Lytton has returned
to her home in Sunset Park, afte'
a visit in Biltmore, where she wa:
the guest of Miss Audrey John
son.
Mrs. w. A. Macdonald has re
turned to the city after a wv
weeks vacation in Washington
Baltimore and New York city.
Miss Margaret Tucker, who ha
been the guest of Miss August
Roethlinger at her home O
! Wrightsville Sound, has returne
t to Winston-Salem.
: The Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Ire
main and daughter, Mary Erase,
missionaries in Japan are visitin
friends in the city.
Miss Velna Williamson has re
turned to New York city, afte1
spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents, MI. and Mrs
C. l.. Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Gran
than and daughter, JeJan, Of Mic
hols, S. c., will arrive today fol
a visit with MI. and Mrs. c. L
Williamson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Thorpe an.
nounce the marriage of tn e r
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Rob-
ert Edward Butler, son of the late
MI. and Mrs. John Butler, former
ly of Clarkton. The ceremony took
place on Sunday, June %, at Mar
ion, S. c. The couple is maki>g
their home at ia Nun Street, Will
mington. )
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Teachey an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Ruth, August II, at the
Marion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
the right temperature for baking
before adding batter.
DOLLAR WAFFLES

Is waffles, 8 inches in diameter)
One and one-third cups flour, l
teaspoon baking POWDER, IL tea.
spoon salt, 2 eggs, separated, 2
tablespoons melted butter, Il cup
milk.
Sift flour once, then measure.
Place flour, baking powder a n d
salt into the sitter, but do not sift
yet. Separate the whites and the
yolks of eggs. Add a few grains
OF salt to the whites and beat until
stiff, but not dry. Then in another
bowl, beat the yolks until thick and
lemon color; add the melted butter
and milk. Sift the dry ingredients
into the wet mixture. Stir only
enough to combine smoothly-ex.
cess beating toughens waffles.
Gently stir in the beaten egs
whites. Be careful not to break any
more air bubbles than necessary
to combine well. Little flecks oil
egg white should show plainly when
batter is ready to bake. Heat the
waffle iron. Bake batter as soor
as temperature indicator s h O w s
iron is ready. Or else put a DROP
of water on the iron. If the dror
boils rapidly, the iron is hot
enough.
Serve the hot waffles with soft.
ened butter, warm honey or maple
syrup.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Melon, wheat
cakes and pork sausages,
strained honey, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of eel
cry soup, ready to serve cold
cuts, cucumber pickle, baked
beans, fruit gelatin, tea, milk.
DINNER: Broiled lamb
chops, mint jelly, potatoes on
half shell, Harvard beets, mix
ed greens salad, French dress
ing, chocolate cream tart, coff-
ee, milk. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-20
Club Clock

The Woman's auxiliary of
Pearsall Memorial church will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock at
the church. All members are
urged to be resent.
The executive board Of st.
Andrews Presbyterian church
will meet with Mrs. Eustace
Norfleet, 100 Ann street, Wed.
nesday afternoon at / o'clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of st.
Matthew's Lutheran church will
meet at kure Beach at the home
of Mrs. Lawrence Kure, on We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The regular meeting of the
Rebekah Degree will be held on
Thursday evening, August %, at
8 o'clock. Business of import
ance will be discussed and all
members are urged to attend.
All members planning 10 attend
the annual home coming on Sun.
day, September 1, at the I. o.
o. T. home in Goldsboro are re-
quested to notify Miss Margaret
Mintz, telephone 1892.
u +
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Teachey al
nounce the birth of a daughter
Mary Ruth, August II, at tn
Marion Sprunt annex.
=
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Walker,
Bolton, announce the birth Of
daughter, Betsy Yvonne, on A
gust 8. Mrs. Walker is the form,
Miss Daisy Irene Benton, OF L
land.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Douglas Book
Rated AS Find

Chapel Hill, Dec. 2S.-The Univer-
sity of North Carolina Press here IS
being credited by many critics with
the historical find of the year for
its new release, Il Rode With Stone"
wall"
Henry Kyd Douglas, dashing young
member of the great Confederate
staff, originally wrote the book from
personal memory, and notes shortly
after the War, but withheld it from
publication. and. it has just come to
light in 1910.
The curious thing is that a book
as good as this should have gone so
long unpublished" declared the New
York Times, and thereby hangs d
story.
Joseph McCord, the author, spent
several months in the vicinity, seek
ing material and atmosphere for d
novel of his own, unearthed the
Douglas manuscript and papers and
persuaded a relative they were too
much of a gem to keep buried.
AS for the fortunate publisher,
Director w. T. Couch says his first
reaction was that the book was too
good to be true"
So the University Press not only
secured The original papers. 1t also
had the whole checked by care
full historian. And it not only rang
true. It also resulted in one Of the
finest and most remarkable stories
that has come out Of the Civil War.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

"drudgeries of cooking, washing,
carries. &c" were performed in out
side buildings. Another wrote that
it was because the smell of hot
victuals, offensive in hot weather.
made the detached kitchen more sat-
isfactOry.
5. After having served one full
term a judge Of the North Carolina
superior court is entitled to retire,
ment with pay at the rate Of two
thirds of his regular salary in event
he becomes incapacitated from dis
ease or accident. The law provides
that the disability must have been
without fault of the judge concerned.
6. The beginning of North Carolina
as a State. On December 20, ITS, q
constitutional form Of government
was set Up at a convention in Halifax,
and state officers were appointed 10
take office immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

tor supplemental forces to aid law
officers in preserving order and
keeping down violence. The home
guard idea is not new; it was in
use in the last war, and, while few
such units ever were called upon to
do more than meet once a week for
drills, they were ready at all times
to respond had their services been
needed. No enc can foresee what
the future may hold, and there may
be urgent use for these local defense
forces ere conditions return to nor
NAL in the world.
Vance county will respond and
will be ready to do its part in shaping
up this new unit of law and order
while the peGcetime soldiers are
away on active duty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Untouchables

Thus far in advance of the l94l
legislature there is no definite indi-
cation of the trend OF taxation in
North Caroline. but certain groups
that constitute tarorite resources
for new revenue are already on the
lob in efforts to throttle any such
moves as far as ~" He possible and
necessary. Oar 2u~ss IS nat they
are wise in trcir course.
One such grouD that has opened
shon and gore 10 work is the pctro-
Ieuno industries organization. Their
fears are from two sources. one the
legislature and the other the Fed
erol oovornmenf which is hunger
inc and thirsting. as ALWAYS. for
greener fields and more worlds to
conquer.
Another favorite revenue indus
try is tobacco. It has not been tapped
in North Carolina so far as retail
ing goes, other than sales taxes,
though franchises and income liabili-
Tics are taken, That is to say, no
direct luxury tax has been imposed
here as in other states. in every in,
stance in addition to the choking the
Federal government already is en-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
JUSTICE HUGHES
ASSAILS BIGOTRY

Washington, Dec. 28.-(AP)-
Chief Justice Hughes asserted that
"rancor and bigotry, racial animosi-
ties and intolerance" are "the deadly
enemies of true democracy"
He made this statement yesterday
in accepting a citation from the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews which praised his "contribu-
ton to the improvement Of human
relations and advocacy of national
unity"
The chief justice, together with
the late Newton D. Baker, of Cleve-
land, and the late DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, of Brooklyn, organized the
national conference in 1928. He was
chosen to receive the citation by a
group of national leaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Bishop Purcell
On Program For
Church Meeting

Durham, Dec. 29.-Among the
many state clergy and religious lay
leaders scheduled to appear on the
Fifth Annual Convocation Of
Churches, January IA, Is and l6,
High Point, will be the Rev. Clare
Purcell, D. D., bishop of the North
Carolina and Western North Car
DINA Conference Of the Methodist
church. Bishop Purcell, who is a
member OF the executive committee
of the North Carolina Council Of
Churches, will address the Convoca-
ton on Wednesday afternoon, jan
uary Is, on the subject, "The Church
That is to Be-. Rev. George E. Dill
linger, pastor of the First. Evangelical
and Reformed Church, Burlington, N.
c., will preside and present Bishop
Purcell.
The Rt. Rev. Edwin A. Penick, RAJ
leigh, bishop of the North Carolina
Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
church, will preside over the open
ing Convocation session on Tuesday
evening, January IA, at which time
DR.. W A. Stanbury, pastor of Cen
:enary Methodist Church, Winston
Salem, and president of the North
Carolina Council of Churches, will
deliver the presidents address.
O,kcr state leaders include DR..
John Calvin Slemp, Raleigh, editor
OF Inc biblical Recorder" the jour
nal Of the Baptist State Convention
OF North Carolina; and DR.. Albert G.
Cutler, Durham, instructor in His
torical Theology, Duke University.
Dir. Slemp will speak on the subject,
Return to Vital Religion" and DR..
Cutler will have as his subject, "Thc
Dilemma Of Professionalism"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28

or servants, hitched the bride
of his horse to the palisades,
took the oath, and went home.
Records tell us that on this his
toric day he wore a blue coat,
thick gray hairy waistcoat with
red underwaist coat Tapped over
it, green velveteen breeches
with pearl buttons, wool stock
ings, and slippers down at the
heels."tC' Jefferson had been
chosen by the house of repre-.
sentatives, after he and Aaron
Burr had each received 70 cleo
toral votes, and Burr is reported
to have been so offended that
Jefferson had been elected in
stead of himself that he left
Washington early on the morn
ing of March 4, refusing to be
present at the Inauguration of
his successor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Named
To State Post

Raleigh, Decl 28.-(AP)-Secre-
tary of State Thad Eure has an
nounced the appointment Of Thomas
B. Register, Oxford attorney, as en-
rolling clerk for the l94l general
assembly.
Register, representative from
Granville county during the 1885
and 1887 regular sessions and the
1886 and 1888 special sessions, sue
ceeds Laurie McEachern, Of Hoke
county, who will return to the leg
islature as representative.
Registers duties will consist of
enrolling the laws and resolutions
enacted during the session. The
enrolling office, formerly situated in
the Capitol building, will be moved
to the second floor of the old Supreme
court building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-12-28
Vance Will Respond

1t may be set down at the outset
as a certainty that Henderson and
Vance county will do their part and
that the home guard unit offered
this community will be accepted
without having to be transferred to
some other town or city. There
never has been failure here IN re-
Spouse to defense calls, and there
will not be now.
Just now the problem seems to lie
in the necessity of finding capable
citizen to head up the company.
Within the prescribed age limits,
and with so many men with military
experience already away on active
duty, that promises to be no simple
matter. But the answer will be
! found, and State authorities can be
promptly advised that conditions
will be met with a minimum of de-
lay.
There are many angles to the I'M
dertaking, but none of them is in
surmountable. A leader will be Sc
lected, and an adequate number of
recrr;ts obtained to organize the
cc:..pany at very early date.
1t is highly desirable that these
home defense units be provided
However law-abiding we as people
may be, conditions and circum
stances now and then arise that cal