davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-20

is ordered from Brooks Field Tex, to
Puerto Rican Department
Proctor, p, ,r, s1LtEs su!liysn, &c C. E. ir.
Smith. Allan B., jr. Thrift, John c..
Smith, William A. Tucker, p H. jr.
s65aTds5 GsTad GsTald TaRs4y TEPS Ray P p r.
Snider, Robert N. Wellborn, jeffrey o.
sorrels. Laurence F; Wcks, Clark :.
Squyres. Kenneth D. Wiley, James II.
Jadwin. Mai. Cornelius c.. from Rome
Van Malta. MAJ. Thomas F, from Fort
De Langton 1t, Col Frank C., from %lnh Fort
Okla, to Fort Bliss, Tex.
DENTAL CORPS.
Roberts. 1t Col. Bruce H, from Hawaiian
Smart. Capt. James G. from Fort Bar
rancas, Fla, to Panama Canal Depart
Waits. First 1t. Simeon J., from Fort, Jack
son, S. c.. to Panama Canal Department.
Spoon. 1t Col. Thomas l.. from Panama
Canal Department to Camp Blanding'
Thompson 1t. Col. Richard F.. from PAN
anna Canal Department to Fort Dix, N. J.
GENERAL STAFF CORPS.
ton, D. c., to Fort Francis E. Warren,
FIELD ARTILLERY.
louisville, KY. to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex.
Carter, 1t. Col. Roy A., from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. to Fort Sill Okla.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Henry. Capt. Colvern D. from Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. TO ontario, Calf.
Marker Capt. Daniel l., from Fort Riley,
Kans., to Santa Maria. Calf.
Blair, First 1t. James r.. jr" from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex. to Oxnard, Calf
johnson. First 1t. Homer B., from Lub-
book, Tex. to Glendale. Calf.
Ayers, Capt. Lloyd r.. from Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison, Ind. to Kelly Field. Tex.
Cohen Capt. Robert, from Fort Knox, KY,
to Bowman Field, KY.
Cfliarulli. First 1t. Eugene E, from Fort
Ethan Allen, VT, to Langley Field, Va.
Groopman, First 1t. John, from Fort Dix,
N. j., TO Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Markle. First 1t. Cyrus P, from Fort Eus-
tbs, Va. to Langley Field. Va.
Regner. First 1t. Matthias F., from Mil
waukee, Wis, to Patterson Field. Ohio.
Stratton, First Lit. James D, from Fort
George G. Meade. Md, p Fort McPher-
whitehead First 1t. Robert H, jr, from
Fort Smelling, MINI. to Scott Field, III.
Preston, Capt. william D, from Puerto
Rlcan Department to Charleston, S. c.
ADJUTANT GENERALS DEPARTMENT.
Easley. Capt. Bruce, Jr., from Governors
Island, N. Y, to Washington. D. C.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Prentice, First 1t. William H, from Fort
Adams, r. l., to Fort Monroe. Va.
Evening star., 1941-03-20

Diefendorf; Second 1t. John s; from
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Antilles, First 1t. John A, from Joliet, H.,
TO Henderson, Ky.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Chambers First 1t. William N, from Fort
Benning, Ga. to Fort Belvoir, Va.
Tarbox, First 1t. Albert E.. from Fort
DeVens, Mass. to Fort Belvoir, Va.
Mohr,. Capt William H, from Fort Mac
Arthur, Calf, to Fort Belvoir, Va.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Reeves. First 1t. Morris T., from Fort
Benning. Ga, to Fort Knox, Ky.
Walker. First 1t. Leonard F., from Fort
Behning, Ca, to Fort Knox, KY.
Dales Second 1t. Bertram B., jr., from
Fort Benning, Ga. to Fort Knox, KY.
Edwards. Second 1t John T. jr, from
Fort Benning Ga. to Fort Knox KY.
ellison, Second Lit. Wesley j., IT., from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fort Knox, Ky.
Nordby. Second Lit. Roger M, from Fort
Benning, Ga, to Fort Knox. Ky.
Robinson, Second 1t. William c.. from
Fort Benning Ga. to Fort Knox, KY
Hayes, Ohio, to Hawaiian Department
Prosenjak, First 1t John A. from Fort
Hayes, Ohio. to Hawaiian Department
THOMAS. First 1t. James K. from Fort
Hayes. Ohio. to Hawaiian Department.
Upson. Second Lit. John, from Fort Hayes,
Ohio. to Hawaiian Department
Wllllams, Second 1t. Robert E, jr., from
Fort Monmouth. N. j., to Washington,
D. C
Evening star., 1941-03-20
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Reid. Comdr. Charles j.. from Navy De-
partment to U. S. s. Balch.
Puget Sound. Wash. to WASHINGTON,
Shea, It. Comdr. John J.. from Navy De-
partment to U. s. S. Wasp.
Slime 1t. Comdr. Gelzer l., from o. g. g.
Mugsford to U. S. S. Ramsay.
Veeder, Lit. Comdr. William s., from u. s. g.
Helena to U. S. s. Long.
Wallace. 1t. Comdr: lewis. from New
London, Conn. to Asiatic Fleet.
Stout It. Herald F.. from Annapolis, Nd,
TO U. s S. Breeze
Maxwell. 1t. q. agD Porter, from Pensa-
Hendrix Ensign Charles n. G. from New
London, Conn. to Asiatic Fleet.
Minyielle: Ensign Alphonse. from Pensa-
cola. Fla, to Scouting Squadron ~.
SUPPLY CORPS
Young. Ccmdr. William B, from Navy De-
partment to Atlantic Fleet.
Destroyer Division 70 to San Diego.
Calf
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Talk Will Be Given
On Mental Hygiene

DR.. Lawrence Kolb, chief of the
division of mental hygiene of the
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, will give a talk on mental
hygiene at a meeting of the Mont
gomery County Public Health Lay
Council at 8:15 o'clock tonight at
the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High
School.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
Jews I'm UNIFORM
BY BEN SAMUEL

at Plattsburg, conveying troops
and supplies through the war zone
and returning troops to the Unit
ed States following the armistice.
In 1923 he was given the rank of
rear admiral, and in 1927 he was
put in command of the battleship
USS California. Eventually he
was named commander of the bat
tie fleet and from 1888 to 1910
he was commander in chief of the
United States Fleet.
The spiritual needs of Jewish
men on duty in Hawaii was long
ago provided for. Stationed at
Pearl HarbOr is the lone Jewish
naval chaplain. He is Lieutenant
Herbert Cert Straus. Serving the
men in the army is Chaplain Harry
Richmond, who holds the rank of
captain. Chaplain Richmond and
his family went to Honolulu dur
ing the summer. Assigned to
SchOfield Barracks, Chaplain Rich
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19

JEWISH ADMIRAL IN HA-
wAn: There were Jews in the
Inform of Uncle Sam in Hawaii
when the Japanese struck without
warming at the American defense
nase in the Pacific. Many jew
;sh officers and men are serving
with both army and navy units
stationed in Hawaii. The highest
ranking Jewish officer there is
Rear Admiral Claude G. Bloch,
former commander of the United
states fleet and now chief of the
18th Naval District, top ranking
administrative office in Hawaii.
Serving on the USS Iowa in the
Spanish American War, Admiral
Bloch participated in the battle of
Santiago, and was decorated for
assisting in the rescue of Span
iards from burning ships. When
the United States entered the
World War, Bloch was placed in
command of the naval transport
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA

mOnd is now under fire for the
second time. He left his civilian
congregation during the last war
to enlist in the army as a private.
The Jewish Welfare Board, hear
ing OF the case, sought out the
young rabbi, discovered that he
was on the point of being sent
overseas and hastily prevailed up
ON him to accept a chaplaincy
post in the army. He accepted
the commission and went abroad
as a chaplain, serving the men in
his own regiment.
Since the last war, the Jewish
Welfare Board has maintained a
center and a worker in Hawaii,
serving the permanent military
and naval establishment there.
The JWB representative is Israel
Weinstein, who has filled the post
for the past IL years. Three
months ago, Mr.. Weinstein made
one of his periodic visits to the
mainland He came across the
continent to New York, stopping
off at various cities along the way.
In each city he visited he called
together little meetings of parents
who had boys serving in Hawaii.
To each he brought a personal
message from the boy in question,
adding reassuring details concern
ing him which the boy would not
be likely to write himself. In
turn he took back messages from
their parents.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

their draft boards as physically
lit, as having no dependents, and
as otherwise qualified for year of
army life, reported to induction sta
tiCns in major cities Of the far
west.
Each was given another physical
examination and if passed by ar
my doctors was sent on to a re-
ception center at military reser-
Vation. These reception centers
were at Preside Of Monterey and
Fort Macarthur in California and
Fort Lewis in Washington.
At the centers the youths are
to be ''processed" formally into the
army and TO be assigned to units
Most will report to units in train
Ing Immediately. In later draft
calls So-called replacement centers
Will be ready to give the youths
preliminary training before they
are assigned to permanent units.
OF the 1872 called up IN the
ninth army corps area 623I were
summoned from California; 48i
from Washington; 356 from Utah. +.
$50 from Oregon; $50 from Idaho
l05 from Nevada; and 40 from
Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Wealthy Widow in
FiQhi for Estate

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20. CUPJ-
Mrs. Minnie E. Splane, 70, wealthy
Oil City. Pa. widow, began a legal
fight today to regain control Of
her estate and have her son, How
ard, removed as guardian.
Mrs. Splane was declared incom-
petent in an earlier court fight
after her son alleged that mum.
erous "artful and designing per-
sons" had conspired TO obtain ne:
oil fortune.
Mrs. Splane appeared personally
in Superior Judge Wilkins i. Pal
mer's court today, guarded by fivc
investigators hired u protect her
Emmet Leith, cilauIf5l end frieEd
of Mrs. Splane, instsated the suit
to restore her legal competency.
Lieut.. Gov. Ellis z. Patterson
heads a group oi five attorney
representing Mrs. Splane
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Axis Bosses Meet
ToDiscuss New
Spring Offensive
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton from the AXIS countries where
the Berlin press, Illuminating against
the tearing down OF a Nazi flag at
Germany's San Francisco consulate
had rot even mentioned the te'1fo
term inauguration this morning.
The attention of Germany ano
Italy was fixed OF the Hitler-Mus-
soliri conference, the first since
last Oct. %, and the possibility 1t
e foreshadowed new, decisive attempts
TO defeat Britain. Speculation was
meager but some German political
quarters thought the Axis heads
might have concentrated their at
tention on the Mediterranean anc
the situation in France.
The French situation was obscure,
although signs were plentiful that
by some means-possibly German
insistence - ousted Vice Premier
Pierre Laval may again play lead
ing role in the government headed
By aging Marshal Henri Philippe
Petain.
Possession of French bases in
North Africa. the French Mediter-
ranean coast and all or part of the
French fleet would be most helpful
in the Axis drive TO split the Med
iterranean at the Sicily Narrows ana
END the British reign over that in
land sea.
While the siege OF Tobruk wore
on, more trouble for italy was
brewing in Africa British troops
were pushing into Eritrea and main
tanning more and more active pres
sure from Kenya - developments
which may presage an offensive
10 drive Italy out of East Africa.
The British reported that the Ital-
ians, having abandoned KaSsala on
the Sudan frontier, were retreating
eastward, allowing the British TO
occupy strong points in the Saba
derat and Tessenei area.
In the Mediterranean, German
and Italian air forces made new
attacks on Malta. The Rome COM
munique reported new hits on the
damaged British aircraft carrier Il
lustrious and said that six British
planes and five Axis planes hao
been shot down in the latest combat.
The British reported that Is Axis
planes had been brought down over
Valletta Sunday, with the loss OF
one British craft and that 10 hac
been brought down Saturday.
The British reoccupied the i'm
portant communications center OF
Kassala on the Sudanese frontier
The Italians withdrew from the out
post, apparently because OF the in
creasing pressure of British ralds
which London estimated had caus-
ed 1000 italian casualties.
The chief German air attack OF
the night was on Southampton but
British night defenses, apparently
growing in effectiveness, were SAID
TO have brought down five German
planes during the night.
British authorities reported that
the air raid toll of December was
s7e3 civilians killed, 5044 hospital
lied. This brought the total killed
and injured since heavy raiding
started in September TO 52,l35. The
December toll was the lightest OF
any month since September.
In Albania the Greeks claimed
small successes in their slow drive
toward Valona and Berat. They
denied that British motorized equip
ment and troops had landed at
strategic Salonika.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
End Draft Call
Gets Under Wov

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. (UP)
The nations second peacetLme
draft call became effective today
and in the ninth army corps area,
covering the western states, the
process Of charging 1922 youths
between 81 and 35 from civilian to
military life began.
The current call provided for in
duction of the draftees over a per-
iod Of two weeks, with the last
group ordered TO report Feb. 3.
The contingents called up start
ing today were originally to have
reported for service before Christ
mas. The call was delayed at that
time because of the holidays and
then was postponed from Jan. 3
because training centerS were not
ready.
In each case the men selected by
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Roosevelt Begins
Third Term With
Challenge to U. S.
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page OIle)
enlists the full force of mems en-
lightened will.
I'VE know it because democracg
alone has constructed an unlimited
civilization capable of infinite prog
ress in the improvement OF human
life.
THE democratic aspiration is no
mere recent phase in human history,
1t is human history. 1t permeateo
the ancient life of early peoples,
It blazed anew in the middle ages
1t was written in Magma Carta."
He spoke of the spirit OF a ma
ton as the most important element
of its life-mo:e vital than its
body or its mind. And he added:
"If the spirit of America were
killed, even though the nations
body and mind, CONSTRUCTED in an
alien world, lived on, the America
we know would have perished.
That spirit-that faith--speaks
to us in our daily lives in ways often
unnoticed, because they seem Sc
obvious ..
1t speaks to US from the other
nations of the hemisphere, ano
from those across the seas-the en-
slaved as well as the free.
Sometimes we fail to hear or
heed those voices of freedom be-
cause TO us the privilege of our
freedom is such an old, old story"
IF we lose that sacred fire-if
we let it be smothered with doubt
and fear-then We shall reject the
destiny which Washington stroVe
so valiantly and so triumphantly
TO establish. The preservation OF the
spirit and faith of the nation does,
and will, furnish the highest justi-
fication of every sacrifice that we
may make in the cause of national
defense"
The president, noting that I'VE
acted quickly, boldly, decisively'
eight years ago when American lie
seemed frozen by fatalistic ter
ror" over uncontrolled uneconomic
forces, promised again that the
social detectives Of his administra-
ton stin are to be maintained.
The hopes OF the republic can
not forever tolerate either unde-
served poverty or selfserving wealth"
he declared. I'VE know that we still
have far TO go; that we must more
greatly build the security and the
opportunity and the knowledge OF
every citizen, in the measure justi-
fled by the resources and the capac-
ity of the land
But, said Mr.. Roosevelt, it is not
enough to provide clothing ana
food and instruction for the body
Of the republic. The spirit must be
revived, for the spirit is the great
est of the three components.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
ORDINANCE NO. 459
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING OR
DINANCE NO. 429 WITH RES
PECT To PENALTIES.

The City Council of the City OF
Ell Centro does ordain as follows:
SECTION I: Ordinance No. 429
entitled AN ordinance regulating
the erection and construction, en-
largement, alteration, repair, NOV
ing, removal, demolition, conversion,
occupancy, equipment, use, height,
area and maintenance of buildings
and /or structures in the City OF
Ell Centre; providing for the issu-
ance of permits and collection OF
fees therefor; declaring and estab.
fishing fire districts; providing pen
alties for the violation thereof and
repeating all ordinances and/or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith"
is further amended as follows:
The second paragraph of Section
305 Of said Building Code shall read
as follows: ANY person, firm or cor
poration violating any Of the pro-
visions of this Code shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and each
such person shall be deemed guilty
of a separate offense for each and
every day or portion thereof dur
ing which any violation OF any OF
the provisions of this Code is COM
mitted, continued or permitted, and
upon the conviction of any such
violation such person shall be pun
ishable by fine of not more than
$4,000, or by imprisonment in the
city Jail for not more than three
months, or by both such fine and
Imprisonment.
SECTION II: This ordinance
shall be published once in the I'm
perial Valley Press within fifteen
(15) days and become effective after
thirty 800 days from and after is
passage.
(SigneO
ROBERT w. HATTON,
Mayor of the City of Ell
Centro.
ATTEST:
NEAL II. GAVIN (Signed)
City Clerk.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL SIS.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC }
I, Neal II. Gavin, City Clerk of
the City of FL Centro do hereby
certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy of an ordinance
duly and regularly introduced and
adopted by the City Council OF the
City of Ell Centro at a regular
meeting held on January Is, 194l
by the following vote:
AYES. BrattOn. He'll. HattOn
Noes: None
Absent: FaWcett, Moore
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the official seal of the City of Ell
Centro this 10th day of January,
l94l.
NEAL H. GAVIN,
(SeaD City Clerk.
(J20)
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

Nine persons suffered injuries in
six traffic accidents which occurred
il Imperial Valley during the week
end.
Mrs. Patricia AuStelle. 25, faint
CT il the El Contro hospital late
Saturday afternoon when she was
taken there bv motorists after an
accident and left % walk unattend-
Ell into tyle building. Sine was
slightly Injured when pickup
track driven by Evart Gray, 43, El
Certro. crashed into an embank-
m2nt -four. miles east of Holtville.
Gray said something happened to
the .tcering wheel and the machine
went eut Of control.
Ecspital attaches telephoned Of
f.cerS to ascertain who the injur-
ed women was. the officers said.
-Four automobiles, one driven by
al as yet unidentified person,
crashed ike row Of dominoes a
mic snd 3 hall north OF Calexico
l.te Sunday afternoon. Lyall H.
Howard, 3s. Charles Buffers. 3.
Clay. 81. MIS-. j. Augulc, g., and
TcrcNiln.o Augu'o, -. were slightly
INJURED. The Uni4cctified driver
s-5pp.G eli the pavement. the other
c2rs c-as1ed into tle one ahGd,
jre after another. Then the uniden-
ufied driver kit the scene imme-
d.atcly. officers said. The drivers
cf the ether three cers were z. q
GoulGsmith. fruit worker. Augulo,
!anorer, ana Howard vegetable
worker.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
2 Persons Hurt
I'm SIX Accidents

Rush Estep. %, OF Holtville was
injured when q car driven by Ar
thur Lee Gibbsns. II, Holtville, col
nded with one driven by Seclent
Milton. 81. Heser waiter, 2l2 miles
north Of Calexico.
Adalene Clapp. Is, Holtville. suf-
fered injury Saturday night when
q car driven by Leroy Neeley, "a
CaleXico laborer, and one driven
by Z. J. Standifer, 10, Holtville,
7olEdcd north OF the Caiexico city
limits.
freak accident of the weekend
occurred Oh Central Valley high
way south C U. S. so Saturday
night. 4 wheel dropped off a ca
driven by Elemo San Antonio, 81
and Percy Edward Stephens, 81
customs Inspector at Calexico, drove
into ii with his car rs he attempt
ID to pass her machine on the
highway. No one was injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
FILM ACTRESS TO WE'D
RADIO COMMENTATOR

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 20. (UP)--
Film Actress Jean Parker today
revealed plans to marry Douglas
Dawson, radio commentator early
in February.
Miss Parker will receive final
divorce papers January 23 from
George Macdonald. New York news
paperman whom she married in
March, 1886.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Scrapers, Drags
Forerun Gigantic
Cleanup Campaign

Continued from Page One)
will start off the cean-up cele-
bratioa developed Monday as well
as the campaign itself. General
Chairman p. E. Ryerson gave the
movement a national note when
he announced that FL Centre stands
in line for national recognition
after drive is completed. Similar
campaigns are held annually in
other communities and awards Civ
en- TO those conducting the most
successful
We will be competing with big
cities of the east but that doesn't
mean that We can't put on just
as successful a campaign-perhaps
more successful-in relation 10 our
size. Ryerson said
All Il takes Is cooperation. Lets
All set together 20 see that Z
Centre gets the cleaning Of its LIFE
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Children Bitten
By Dogs in C.;
Ban CIanlped Down

Continued frcm Page One)
bitten OH the legeby a police dog
owned by H. w. Sensen, living next
door. The dog was placed under
observation.
Sunday, Verna Margie Ra1Gsdell, 9
daughter of r. T. Ransdell OF $50
South Sixth street was bitten by 6
neighbours dog. The wound was not
serious.
Quarantine regulations provide foi
a $3.50 assessment the first time a
dog is picked up at large in viola
ton of the law and for a second
violation the fine is up to the police
judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
Want NV Address? Well, lis County Jail

You want my address?" hic-
coughed Ernest Finley during the
weekend. We'll, it's the county
Jail"
And it was. he was arrested 2h
miles south of Ell Centro by two
traffic officers exactly seven hours
after he had been released from
the county Jail at the conclusion
of a six-months Jail sentence.
Finley, suffering from an acute
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
BISHOP REFUSES REQUEST

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. 20. UP)-
Bishop Philip G. Scher Of the Mon
terey-Fresno Diocese OF the Roman
Catholic church announced today
he had refused permission 10 The
Rev Father John Calvin te become
candidate for mayor of Santa Cruz.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

attack of so-called loopy legs, was
unable to walk so the officers car
ried him into the Jail and laid him
on q bunk in a cell.
He walked out of the Jail a free
man at 10 a. m. Saturday and was
carried in a prisoner after seven
hours of liberty. He is the veteran
OF all veteran county jail prison.
ers, officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
AGED Man DIES
IN CAMP

Isaac Valentine Dark, II, died at
3 a. m. Monday in an automobile
camp at Calipatria after a heart
attack. He ana his wife and son
had been living at the camp for a
week. The body was taken to the
Lemons mortuary in FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20
w Tier

Southern California Partly
cloudy Monday and Tuesday,, eX-
cept cloudy with occasional show
ers in mountains and northern por-
ticns of the interior valleys Mon
day; little change in temperature.
Record for "a hours ending at 5
a. m. Monday:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-20

You can get that cash YOU aeed,
herein the time you'd waste in
worrying How . % and wonder
ing "Where ?" Our loan plan
meets Your needs exactly. Our
longtime repayment plan Will suit
your means-perfectly. We make
it as easy to refund Loan as to
get one! So, if you need quick
cash come see us-noW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Place
Gets Fire Truck

After months Of effort on the
part Of a group OF members Of
the University Place Improvement
club \ fire truck has been pur-
chased with funds donated by resi-
dents Of the community.
Much work remains TO be done.
however. before a fun nedged firy
department and fire hall viii be
ready in the community. The
truck. a 1886 Chevrolet. must be
painted. pump acquired and IN,
fire hall. which will occupy the
old warehouse Of the Nsrrows To-
mato Co. made ready.
Funds for the purchase Of the
truck were raised by a committee
headed by Les McGaw who an
nounces that a new and inteasi-
fled drive is 10 be made by the
firemen to raise the balance Of
funds needed for the purchase of
the pump and the construction.
When finished, the new head
quarters not only will serve as
fire hall but will be a meeting