davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
Rigsby Passes
After Hines

Walla Walla, Wash.-McKin-
ley Fox Rigsby, A years old,
Seattle, died Friday afternoon in
a local hospital after a lingering
illness. He was a former local
resident. He was born July 80
1898, in Nashville, Tenn, and
first came to Walla Walla in
1916.
He resided here until 1925
when he moved to Seattle. He
returned here in January be-
cause of i'll health.
Rigsby was a veteran of the
first world war, serving overseas
in France.
He is survived by his wife,
Johnnie of Seattle, two brothers,
Daniel r. and Harry L., Walla
Walla; and two sisters, Mrs.
Elizabeth Brown, Seattle, and
Mrs. Frances Baker, Walla Wal
la.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
George Lewis Dies
OF Duel Wounds

George Lewis died at Harbor-
view Hospital last Monday morn
ing at 4 am. of wounds received
in a gun duel 5 am. Tuesday,
July 18th.
The fatal bullet the first shot of
the duel, passed through Lewis
body, while he, advancing toward
his assailant, Thomas Healey,
poured 4 shots into his body, kill
ing him.
Many friends willingly offered
their blood for needed TRANSMISSION.
However two days later Lewis
began to grow weak leaving his
condition critical until his death
Tuesday just one week after the
fatal shot.
Funeral rites will take place
Sunday afternoon at. pm. at
the Angelus Mortuary in joint
service by the Elks and Owls.
The Rev. Judson Swancy will
officiate.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07

YAKIMA, Wash.-"Go we into
all the World and Preach the Cos
pei" Rev. Judson Swancy, pastor
of The Little Church by the Side
of the Road, Kennydale, Wn., ar
rived here Sunday. The popularity
of his church which extends well
come arms to all preceded him
At $3.50 pm. he officiated at bap-
tismal rites in the Yakima river,
George William Hayes, the con-
vert. Associated with him were
the Rev. Frank Lanning of Seat
tie, Evangelist Mabel Smith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Robinson of
Ellensburg. AT 8 pm. the same
evening he preached at the AM.
E. church of Ellensburg, after
which he left for Yakima to attend
the General Baptist association
which convened in that city.
A telegram awaited him to read
the funeral rites of George Lewis
who died in Seattle last Tuesday.
To await his coming the funeral
services for Lewis will be held at
the Angelus Mortuary this coming
Sunday, August 9th, 3 pm.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
Norton Leads
Candidates In
Sheriff's Race

No person elected to public Of
flee should thereafter draw a pen
sion, L. L. TONY" Norton this
week declared in announcing his
platform for Sheriff IN the De-
mocratic primary.
Norton, who was Chief of Po-
lice from 1892 to 1884 and who
retired with the rank of Captain
in 1941, said, that if elected he
will return his pension check to
the city's general fund.
Past service as q Naval Lieu
tenant and Army service in the
United States and Philippines,
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
Louis Forbes Forcing
Ahead For Sheriff

Thirty years ago Louis Forbes
was a new patrolman on the Seat
tie Police Force. Little did he
dream then that one day he would
be the leading contender for the
high office of sheriff of King
County. the ranking executive Of
ficer of the county.
Louis Forbes stuck to his job
rising through all the grades to
the position of chief of police, and
all that time without a breath of
scandal being whispered about him
personally or of his administration
as chief of police. Today he is
Democratic candidate for sheriff
Of King County, and back of his
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
JOE GOTTSTEIN, Vim. I'll. SEARS DEFEND.
In JIM CROWSUTT, GEO. BAKER PLANT.
e. Baker Claims Race Track Officials
Used Force And Abusive Language
BY Staff Reporter

George Baker, Negro employee
of the United States Army Engin-
GERS was elected from the club
room of the grand stand at Long
Acre race track on the 26th of
July after having purchased and
paid for his admission. William II.
Sears, former chief of Police in Sc
attic, chief guard and race track
manager is charged with the evic-
ton. Joseph Gottstein and the
Washington Jockey Club are also
named as defendants.
The Washington Jockey Club
owners and operators of the race
course at Long Acres, contrary to
the laws of the State of Washing
ton has since the beginning of the
present meet, refused to permit
Negro patrons to enter that part
of the grand stand known as the
Club Section.
Negro patrons have been eject
ed. Force and abusive language
usually accompanied the election.
We Negroes have no other alter
native. We must wage a two front
battle one abroad and one at
home against our unyielding sub
versives.
Perhaps the Washington State
Grange was right, and Governor
Langlie is doubly right when they
asked Long Acres to be closed at
least for the duration. TT OUGHT
TO BE CLOSED FOREVER. Nor
do we Negroes feel jubilant about
going abroad to save race which
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07

sabotages us at home.
1t is fortunate that no whip hand
stays Baker in his appeal to the
courts. His cause of action is told
in his plea, a part of which fol-
lows.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR THE COUNTY OF KING
No. 337435 COMPLAINT
GEORGE BAKER Plaintiff
VS..
WASHINGTON JOCKEY CLUB,
a corporation; JOSEPH GOTT-
STEIN and LUELLA M. GOTT-
STEIN, his wife, and the marital
community consisting of Joseph
Gtttstein and Luella M. Gottstein;
WILLIAM H. SEARS and MA
BEL A SEARS, his wife and the
marital community consisting of
William H. Sears and Mabel A.
Sears.
Defendants
Comes now the plaintiff and for
cause of action against the defend
ants alleges as follows:
That the plaintiff, George Ba-
ker, did purchase a ticket for the
sum of SIS to the grandstands of
said Longacres Race Track on the
26th day of July, 1912, at approx
imately 1:30 pm; that he did en-
ter that certain portion of the
premises of the Longacres Race
Track known as the grandstand
section; that he shortly thereafter
purchased an additional ticket for
SIS for entry into the Club Sec
ton of the said Longacres Race
Track and he then did enter that
said portion of the Longacres Race
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
Tacoma Leads Seattle
Against Segregation
BY Prentis Frazier

While Seattle citizens squirm
under the humiliation of a segre-
gated Service Mems Center, Ia
coma is planning the opening of
its second, non-segregated U.S.O.
Center. Unlike Seattle, Tacoma
citizens stopped the person who
asked for segregation. This person,
newcomer, told authorities that
he wanted segregation for his peo-
pie; he admitted that some Neg
roes might object, but that those
In authority need not pay any at
tention to them. His white sup
porters went so far as to select
sight for service mems club down
by the railroad tracks.
But Tacoma was alert. The Ne
gro citizens heard about this and
strongly protested. Again, unlike
Seattle, the Mayor of Tacoma
supported these citizens in their
stand against segregation. The
result has been that a U.S.O. Cen
ter was opened in downtown Ia
coma. They are now planning a
second U.S.O. Center, and the U.
SO. does not segregate. The SER
vice men may use any of the CEN
tiers they choose, but it is reason
able to expect they prefer most
often to go where Negroes are in
charge.
Wake up, Seattle! Tacoma is
just one example of what is being
done over the country. You should
know that the U.S.O. Centers are
under Army regulations and they
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
H. c. Armstrong To
Represent 33rd Dist.

H. c. Armstrong
Bosn Portland, Oregon, Nov. 26,
1892.
In Seattle 80 years, same address,
~ years. One son, married with
one daughter. He is very proud
of his granddaughter.
Served 3 sessions in Legislature
1937-39-41. Last session Chairman
Liquor Control Committee. Mem
bers Of Rules and Order Commit
tee, governing body Of House.
Parlementarian and Floor Leader
Of Rules Committee on floor of
house.
Continued on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07

and broadcasts in Idaho, Wash,
and Oregon since June 18th with
tremendous success. Following
their concert at Mt. Zion Baptist
church August 18th, they will ap-
pear in two classic folk concerts at
the Moore theater, September 18th
and 18TH We urge an early at
tendance for seats for the August
18th performance at Mt. Zion con-
cert.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
Elks' Picnic Dance
A Blaze Of Glory

The 18th Annual Dance and Pic
nci for Elks in Seattle and North
west ended in blaze Of Glory.
Not a shadow, not a cloud, not
even hilarious laughter was heard
through the nightly crowds.
Staid Old Elks who have made
the annual pilgrimage to Peoples
Park look upon the transition as
a marvel. The Calves moved in
and out the surfing crowd cutting
the rugs or dust wherever they
want
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07
On The Political Horizon
Don't Freeze Your Vote, Reister Now
August y Last Day

Many have not registered interesting
facts You have until Aug 22 register primaries
citizens to be guided by these figures they
They must have resident
OF the county rs days and the precinct Is
nation I'm hat get newcitizens Register
Up. 8. In other countries you VOTE; let
alone being reminded of American privilege
else rights In Democracy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07

John T. Dalton, Seattle attorney,
popularity known as Jack" Dali
ton, has filed as a candidate for
the democratic nomination for pro-
scouting attorney of King County,
and is preparing to conduct a tho
rough campaign for the nominal
ton.
This is Dalton's first candidacy
for public office, although he is
widely known in the political field
and has been active as a leader
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07

There is no ceiling your patriotic duty
There Is no rationing of honest public officials
Americanlsm and Tolerance win be frozen.
We will give candidate guilty
ness all the free advertising desired; but the
priorities.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-08-07

Seagull Tavern now open for
BUSINESS. You Are Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Herbert Van Sweringen,
Last Of ; Brothers, Dies

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan 6.-Herbert
c. Van Sweringen. 70. formerly Of
Cleveland, whose two brothers Gre
ated the $3,O00,000. 900 Van Swerin-
gen railroad empire, died yesterday.
Mr.. Van Sweringen, last surviving
brother OF Oris P. and Mantis J.
Van Sweringen, had been visiting a
son, Raymond A. Van Sweringen,
in nearby Snyder, when stricken i'll.
Herbert Van Sweringen was once
associated with his brothers in a
minor capacity. purchasing vacant
properties from them and building
small homes, while they were en-
gagged in developing the Shaker
Heights. area of Cleveland.
Then his brothers branched into
railroading, putting together one OF
the largest networks in the country.
But Herbert Van Sweringen, born
near Oil City, Pa, remained in the
real estate business, for several years
in Florida, until his retirement Is
years ago.
Survivors in addition to his son are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Red Troops Get
Home Comforts
Ion Bath Train

Special bath trains" are bringing
comforts of the traditional Russian
steam bath to Red soldiers at the
front, the Soviet EmbaSsy's Infor-
nation Bulletin reported today
Large numbers of these 19-car
trains are said to be in operation.
The first car is a dressing room.
where the men strip" according to
the Embassy's description. Their
clothes are carried off for treatment
elsewhere
THE second car contains Is
shower baths. and the third is the
steam car Here the men scour
each other with bundles Of birch
leaves and relax on hunks. starting.
at the bottom where the steamv at
mosphere is less torrid and working
up to the top as they adjust them
selves to the high temperature.
After a quick rinse, the men then
go, into fourth car, where they
find their clothes clean and wait
ing for them.
Other cars include water tanks.
sterilizing apparatus and barber
shops"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thousands Relieve
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on acid in
digestion, stomach upset, bloating, dizzy
spells, gas. coated tongue, sour taste and
bad breath, your stomach is probably
crying the blues because your bowels
don't move. 1t calls for Laxative-Senna
to pull the trigger on those lazy bowels,
combined with Syrup Pepsin for perfect
ease to your stomach in taking. For years,
many Doctors have given pepsin prepa-
rations in their prescriptions to make
medicine more agreeable to touchy stom-
ach. So be sure your laxative contains
Syrup Pepsin. Insist on DR.. Caldwell's
Laxative SIENNA combined with Syrup Pep
sin. See how wonderfully the Laxative
SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and muscles
in your intestines to bring welcome relief
from constipation. And the good old
Syrup Pepsin makes this laxative so COM
Portable and easy on your stomach. Even
fnicky children love the taste of this
pleasant family laxative. Buy DR.. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA at your druggist
today. Try one laxative combined with
Syrup Pepsin for ease toyour stomach. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Standing Committees
For Year Named by
Civic Federation
StuII Addresses Group,
Urging Cooperation in
Community Affairs

Standing committees of the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations for the
coming year were announced at 6
meeting at the Garnet Patterson
Junior High School last night.
Harry N. Stull president OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations
was the principal speaker. urging
unity and cooperation in all civic
matters, including defense undertake
tngS.
Mr.. Stull also stressed the need
for additional colored civilian de-
tense workers. He asserted it re-
Quired the war to shock citizens
out of their complacency"
His suggestions for closer COOP
Grafton included an Interchange of
resolutions adopted by the two
groups. In this way we can bet
ter understand the problems of other
groups" Mr. Stull said
Committees Named.
DR.. f. F. Harris, president OF the
Civic Federation. announced the
standing committees, with the first
named as chairman, as follows:
Civil Protection-T. G. R. Bragg
Mrs Minnie L. Wright and John H.
Robinson; Civil Service-Dr. F. o.
Williston, Charles R. Norris and the
Rev. Emmett Starks: Collation.
Mrs. D. I. Miller, Howard Quander
and Mrs. Eva Richardson; Com
mercial Interest-John T. Rhines,
Miss Anna S. Payne and c. F. A.
Longus; Creditionals-W. F.. Hen
son, Enoch G.. Gray and Bernard
c. Chapman; Education-Dr. c.
Herbert Marshall, Charles w. Will
hans and Emory A. Bryant.
Housing-Jerome B. Osborne, Mrs.
r. T. Dutch and J. w. Hardwick:
LegiSlation-Huver I. Brown, w. P.
Brooks and William o. Woodson;
Membership-Hugh Bradford, R. N.
Carter, and Miss Lola La Brandt;
Public Health-Drs, w. j. Howard,
j. A. Keane. E. S. Jones, c. H. Mar
shall and w. T. Grady.
Publicity Committee.
Publicity, Frank F.. Davis, Harold
B. Quinn and Miss Marion Brown;
public safety, j. C. Payne, Walter
H. Brooks. Sd, and Norman Dale
public utilities. P. M. Tolliver, Vir-
gil c. Heathcock and Rama r. Glib
son; public works, H. o. Woodson,
Miss Lucille Brooks and James E.
Ross; recreation. Ernest F. Harper,
Prof. T. J. Anderson and J. F. N.
WilkjnSop serial Servjce MrS 2 =
Knorl, w. L. Robertson. Mrs Alpha
B. Jones, Mrs. M. H. Plummer,
William A Powell and Mrs. Lucinda
Minor.
Suffrage E. P. Lovett, William L.
Tancil and Mrs. Cora Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Archives Removes
Bill Of Rights to
Bomb Shelter

The Bill Of Rights and other
treasured documents stored in
the National Archives have
been removed from show cases
for the duration of the war as
a precautionary measure, it was
revealed today.
The documents have been
stored in a bomb resistant
place" was all that archives Of
ficials would say. The Bill OF
Rights and signatory notes Of
ratification by the various
States were removed from the
exhibition hall of the Archives
Building following the end of
the 150th celebration OF the
signing last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Head of International
Milk Dealers Dies
BY the Associated Press. o

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Jan. Orchard C..
Fisher. At. of Wellesley. Mass, presi-
dent of the International Associa-
ton of Milk Dealers and director
Of the National Dairy Council, died
yesterday at Baker Memorial Hos
pital.
A native of Columbus, Ohio, he
was a chemist and bacteriologiSt
and was professor Of dairying at
the Connecticut State College from
1919 to 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Birthday Ball Committee
Opens Headquarters Here

The Washington committee on the
Presidents Birthday Ball Celebra-
ton yesterday opened headquarters
in room sol of the District Building.
At the same time 1t was announced
that Lillian Hellman's play, Watch
on the Rhine" has been selected for
the command performance" Janu-
airy IS.
The approaching celebration Is to
be classed as the diamond jubilee
celebration of Mr.. Roosevelt, who
will be 60 years old January 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Jimmy Duronte Escapes
Trouble by q Nose
b. the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan 6-Jimmy
Durante's schnozzle got him out OF
trouble.
Returning from an Eastern tour,
Mr.. Durante told this story:
lie unWittingly started the wrong
direction on a one-Way street in
Boston and was hailed by a police
man. His plea of ignorance Of traffic
laws got him nowhere. Then the
copper recognized Jimmy's schnozzle.
Come out and have corned beef
and cabbage with me and the
missus, - invited the policeman.
Mr.. Durante did and the cop
forgot all about issuing a summons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Grocer Is Assaulted

Walter Himmighoefer, 81. of 5342
Forty-second place NV, who oper-
ates a grocery store at 5315 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV, reported to police
that two men who entered his store
last night assaulted him when he
refused to serve them after closing
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
CIip-PIotes Ordered
For Maryland Tags
3y the Associated Press.

BY LTlt ASSOclated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. CIV. Lee FL
gin, commissioner of motor vehicles,
today ordered work begun on manu-
facture of clp-plates, which will be
issued in place of automobile license
tags for 1913.
The metal clip plates will bear the
numerals 1943 and may be bolted
over the numerals 1912 on the pres
ent tags The State will save ap-
proximately $4,000 a year by using
the clip plates instead of full-sized
tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

his widow. Mabel Adams Van Swer-
ingen, and q sister, Miss Edith Van
Sweringen, both Of Cleveland. The
funeral will be Thursday at Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

Cuba is shipping sugar to Russia
for the first time in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

BECAUSE OF MINUTE FLAWS YOU'LL HARDLY NOTICE
MATCHING FACE REDUCTIONS
for exquisite eo|oy suggest these towels Women Win
towels
purchased S 900 worth sell at these prices
uneonprorng Bood OF Examiners cofed them o NO.
Of slightly
even Tiny flows scarcely see
Mail nhone and C. O. D. filled while quantities lost!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
DEFENSE COUNCIL
 CONFINES FRIDAY

Nausatuck, March 2e-Harry L. Carter, chairman of the industrial division of the Naugatuck Defense Council, has called a meeting of that division tomorrow at T:30 D, m. In his office at the U. 8. Rubber company. It is planned to discuss the results of the test blackout held Monday night.
 Members of the Division include the following: Howard Bristol, Harry Peterson, George Lewis, of the Bristol Company; L. II. zeun, J. IT. Tatigian, of the Peter Paul Candy Company; T. s. Butterheld of Butterheld, Inc; Thomas Nolan, Harold Perry, of the Perry Press; Charles Rodenbach of Naugatuck Manufacturing Company; dunnard Peterson, of Risdon Manufacturing Company: George Behrendt, of Eastern Malleable Iron; P. F. Rice, of Naugatuck Chemical: Theodore Russell, of Russell Manufacturing Company; Harris Whittemore, Jr. of the Lewis Engineering Com- pany, and w. Witherwax, of Naug- atuck Glass Company
 FingerpFlntlng
 For the benefit of those civilian defense workers who cannot come for fingeTprlnting during the regu. lar afternoon hours, l:30 to 800 p in., Captain Anthony Malone will be at the borough police station this evening from ' to 10. He will be available tomorrow afternoon from i:30 to 3. All defense workers whose duties will keep them out side during an air raid are urged to have their fingerprlnts taken as soon as possible.
 Identification Cards
 Auxiliary Chief Thomas IT. Nolan will issue Identification cards this evening from 7:30 to 10 in the bor- ough court room to those civilian defense workers who have been fin- gerprinted and who have had their photographs taken. Such workers are urged to secure Identification cards as soon as possible, and to bring one photograph with them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
POLICE COURSE
 OPENS TUESDAY
Chief GormIey Instructor for Auxiliary Members;
 Other Classes Planned

i
 Naugatuck, March 20. - Members of the axiliary police of the Nauga- tuck Defense Council vii ltake Q course in police procedure starting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Pythian Hall, Auxiliary Chief Thomas Fl. Nolan has announced. Police Chief John J. Gormley will be the instructor, having been approved for this ca- pacity by the state civilian defense office.
 First aid classes of divisions A and B have been completed. Members of divisions Q and D who recently completed first aid courses are: Ernest R, Bender, Sergeant Will liam Butler, Thomas J. Connolly, Warren Doolittie, Joseph 0erreira, Harold Freestrom. Francis Grabow- ski, Theodore g. Hinckley, Captain Ronald E. Jones, Sergeant Earle II. Megin, Robert M. Messnrer, Claus Monsees, Sergeant Matthew Murtha. Alvin Noble, Michael Nolan, Chief Thomas H. Nolan, Sergeant Louis Ohst, Arthur II. Pldern, Frank Ryan, George Schiller, Thomas Schneider, Harold Schofield, Wiiford A. Squire, Charles '. Streaman, Emercon J. Sweet Sigmund J. SzynaansEl, Elmer Wood and Floyd Wooster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-26
MORE BENEFITS
 GIVEN FIREMAN
Insurance Service for Ac- tive Volunteers Hurt on
 Job Now $2O Weekly

Naugatuck, March 2e. = The bora ough has increased insurance serve leo for local active volunteer fire- men effective If they are injured while working at fires, Warden Leo J. Brophy announced today,
 This applies to the many active volunteers here. The weekly iii- demnity c volunteer will receive ik hurt while fighting c fire has been increased from SIS per week to e20 q week. a S6 increase. Added benes fits In the form of reimbursement for medical services rendered any volunteer 90 Injured will be granted, the warden said. Heretofore there has not been reimbursement for medical services. The new arrange ment is for benefit up to $500.
 The town pays the cost of the insurance as mark of its appre- eiation for the work the volunteer iiremen do for the borough. The annual premium under the new ar- rangement, which Is already in ef- feet. is N33i.25, Warden Brophy ex- plained. The Commercial Casualty Insurance Company Issues the inc surance, which in addition Co the other benefits, also carries with it c Si,000 death benefit for any volilfl. tecr killed while working At a fire here.