davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-31
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE.

AETNA MOVING q STORAGE CO.-Locai
and and. ler distshcei, No Job too large and
ARE 4REn YqT D., MoyING2 y SG2, Let the RETURN
moving-day problems: packing, transpor-
tation and storage; many years of expert
ence have made us specialists in han
ding your household effects; come in and
let us talk st over. Phone L. 29s4 or Ii
1859, 41s Florida ave ne, Room 216
MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
payment on your moving EDELMANS S
MOVING, STORAGE, CO., Ia. 2937. L
MOVING, general hauling. trunks and trash
Evening star., 1945-10-31
BOATS.

OUTBOARD MOTOR, ship. late model
Water Witch, excellent condition, SIS. OK.
GRsS stsT 5 S TE before %
available for immediate delivery. S.
KING FULTON, INC, sos Maine ave.
s.w Executive 3406.
EVINRUDE outboard motors. new models
available: order now, with only $40 de-
post for model of your choice S. KING
FULTON, INC, sos Maine ave-, s.w. Ex-
ecutive 3406
oUTBoARD PRoPELLERs now available
@ KING 1SGofng FuLToN S NC S so6 Maine 0Ieys ave
sw Executive 3406
Evening star., 1945-10-31
ROOMS FURNIsnEp-s.E. and s.W.

1716 Goth ST. s.E.-Rooni in new home,
all cony.; kitchen use optional; $40 per
TOURIST ROOMS. New home. 4 miles
Bus at door. Hillside 1887
151 18th ST. S.E.---Lge front double rm
for men or couple, close to Navy Yard,
S6 each Trinidad 1881,
ANACOSTIA. 1914 ST. se-Double
rm:; couple preferred; $40 week TR
Evening star., 1945-10-31
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1927. SPRING RID. N.W.--Yonng lady to
share attractive studio bed-sitting room
with another girl: $50. RA O671.
HOTEL PARK HOUSE, 300 18th st. NV,
2 blocks Greyhound Bus Station-Rooms,
1S75. N ST. NV, The Wilson House
Excellent rooms, single, S32. so; club room
for 3 or girls: S22 so: share for men,
Evening star., 1945-10-31
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

ROSS coSEra 5SF 9NMA aRR gRRPe
c6ekERS c6e sS0s sRASfEfs SAisa to wfs Hkc
highway near Centerville. Fairfax i1-J-2.
ers a Al and Dalm atians; Axe registered. Nc
f f5as s5t sh on a7ss Sc ave- turn left at sign
PET TooD sHoP@Frozen horse meat and
kennel supplies, cocker puppies. boxer pup
pies and mixed breeds. 5000 Lee hwy.
sst a Fes open can5ia sanday YA to Fans nm easfn Rsef
sockEk sssSi EsC sfasIEI r6BPs; purebred. Call
ESRkoTs: double yellow head :. and l,, =, red e.
After weekdays. Sunday all day, 46o
FROZEN Ffusz 81 MEATHAome med delivery of Gov,
ernment-inspected unrationed meat for all
pets. We are now in a position to accept
PsosTED FOODS. Ashton noi Nd, Dog % Food
ENGLISH BULL, pediereed, mo- female.
afieetionste wi With 3, CHILDREN; sn owner moving
GoCkER coei Err sPANIEL PUPPIES, Axe regis
tered beautifully colored, red and buff.
son of Champion Tri cobbs Candidate
AMERICAN Al aIe2 PIT BULL. 1 year old male,
rier puppy, fine pet for children. Call after
3 pm: Il 1882.
heavy coats. 4 mos. MA. 6l96 or Falls
Church S31 W3.
SIAMESE KITTENS, intelligent. good CON-
seal point. OR. 5713.
FOR SALE perfectly trained, registered
hunting dogs, one pointer, one setter,
Cali c. B. ROBERTS. Di 417s.
WANTED-Good home for .unsexed fe-
male fox terrier 5 years old, house, pet
but not accustomed to small children;
would like a boy to play with; very playful
and trained. Glebe 1889.
AIREDALE TERRIERS, / male, female.
l year old: drastically reduced for imme-
diate- disposal: Axe registered. REM
PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIEL, black.
female: reg. with Axe: 3 years old. Phone
Kensington 696-J.
BEAGLE HOUND. Axe reg, s mos. From
best hunting stock. OIL. 1855.
COCKER h,tT hlnpG g00-gdD
Evening star., 1945-10-31
HOUSES EXCHANGED.

CHICAGO-6-rm. unfurn. house In de-
sirable Evanston suburb, exchange for house
in Washington or Md. suburbs. Box zoe,
Evening star., 1945-10-31

ROOMS FUR.--Mb. and VA. Cont !.
s2os QUEENS ANNE DRIVE, sil spr.-
bath; breakfast If desired; $50 per mo,
z6 bus from Ga; and Alaska ter. AID. 25o6.
Large furnished room for rent couple
preferred; Phone GIL. 1914 or call In
Evening star., 1945-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BULLDOZER for rent, grading and exca
waiting. WI. 457s. A. M. MORRISON
Bethesda, Md
Evening star., 1945-10-31

CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.
10 WHITE-FACE HEREFORDS. s with first
calves, about 6 months old: all choice
stock but not registered. One registered
White.Face Hereford bull calved Decem-
Der. 1913. One Guernsey and two Holstein
heifers. MR.. WILLIAMS, Georgia $500. q
Evening star., 1945-10-31

COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
ONE BEDROOM, living room and Kitchen.
bath; Conn ave. location; no children or
pets. Write OWNER, Box 264-B. Star. ..
Evening star., 1945-10-31

CONTINUED on Next Pass.l
Evening star., 1945-07-23
D. {. Colonel Bags
2 Japs With 7 Shots

Col. William J. Whaling of Wash
ington needed only two shots to kill
two japanese officers on a recent
sniper hunt on Okinawa, a Marine
Corps dispatch reported today.
The Marine officer, commander of
the 29th Marines, 9Th Marine Di-
vision. whose wife and son live at
2420 Sixteenth street NV, took time
off from his regimental post duties
to go after the japanese. He coll
lected pair of sabers and a pistol
on the sniper hunt.
The dispatch said Col. Whaling
spotted the Japs-a captain and a
lieutenant-on the southern tip of
the island. Rushing to a vantage
point on ridge nearby he killed
the enemy officers with two shots.
Less than "a hours later, the dis
patch said, Col Whaling, member
of the 1924 Olympic pistol team,
captured two japanese in a cane
field not far from his command post.
Col. Whaling saw action on Quad
alcanal and New Britain before the
Okinawa campaign.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Wife Of Admiral Harris
To Be Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Dena
Sperry Harris, so, wife of Rear
Admiral Frederic r. Harris, U. S. NJ.
retired, and a former Washington
resident, will be held at IL am. to-
morrow at the Brick Presbyterian
Church in New York. Burial will be
In Arlington Cemetery Wednesday
Mrs. Harris died Saturday in a New
York hospital.
A native of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs.
Harris was educated at the Ward
School for Girls. She was lifelong
tennis enthusiast. She was a mem
Der of the 7th Regiment Women's
Tennis Club, the West Side Tennis
Club and the York Club and for
mer member of the Navy League.
Mrs. Harris resided internationally
In Washington between 1915 and
1927 while her husband headed war
contraction agencies of the United
States Shipping Board and held
other Navy engineering assign
ments. He retired in 1927 to estab-
lish his own construction firm in
New York.
She is survived by her husband
who lives at 420 Park avenue, New
York: a daughter, Mrs. Donald
Downes of Mclean, Va: Ave sisters
Mrs. Thomas Keeling. Mrs. Annette
fStewart, Mrs. John Knox and Mrs
Oscar Nelson, all Of Nashville, anc
Mrs. Vaughn Blake of Baton Rouge
La, and two brothers. Wade anc
| Edgar Sperry.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

remained witt wounded comrade
after orders b withdraw had been
given After heir company moved
back to reorgnize, the two isolated
men found Themselves the center OF
the attack.
Sergt. Jacken moved his friend
to sheltered ridge and remained
with him five lays until medical aid
arrived. Durilg their days Of isola-
tion he knocked out German tank
with three rognds from his bazooka
and killed 3 machine gunner 40
yards away. On the fifth day, when
the two were down to their last K
ration" the company returned
wiping out insisting pockets and
evacuated the wounded Doughboy
Sergt. Jackpn left for overseas
in December. s43.
Two 301st Bombardment Group
veterans have returned here on
leave. They ae:
T/Sergt. Hrbert E. Franklin,
whose wife, Ms. Addie o. Franklin
lives at 92a NV York avenue NV
He had been overseas year with
the 18th Air Force.
Sergt. Russel w. Clum. son of Mr.
and Mrs H. ~ Clum. 1889 Madi-
son street NV Sergt Clum served
% months VITA the 18th Air Force
Other Washington men returned
home on leavs and furloughs in
clude:
1t. Thomas E. Wingate of Alex
andria. Va, 'iverseas with 456th
Bomb Group, 5th A. A. r.
Oliver w. Irown. aviation ord
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Southern Association
Drops Texas u. Over
Regents Controversy
BY the Associated Press.

by Lne hSsOclhteo PreSs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 23.-The
University of Texas has been sus.
pended indefinitely from active
membership in the Southern Asso-
citation Of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
The action followed the recon-
mendation of special committee
which investigated a controversy be-
tween the university regents and
President Homer P. Rainey. culmi-
mating in Mr.. Rainey's dismissal
last November.
The announcement by Association
Secretary Treasurer J. r. Robinson
said the Texas schools probationary
period, effective yesterday, would
continue until such time as the
association is assured of the tuniver-
sity's) full observance Of its prin-
ciples and standards"
According to the investigating
committees report, the regents
claimed right to pass on a faculty
members tenure of office. and right
to appoint members of a commit
tee to hear such cases. The report
added that such undue interfer-
ence" was prompted by lack of
confidence in the president and
that the regents had exercised
power which properly belonged to
the president and the faculty.
At Austin, DR.. T. S. Painter, act
ing president of the University OF
Texas, said that the action placing
the university on probation does
not "invalidate credit for any work
done at the university" but that it
would be matter of deep regret
to all friends of the university that
our colleagues of the Southern AS
sociation feel that we should be
placed on probation"
DR.. Rainey said he would have no
comment on the action until he
studied the report. Dudley K
Woodward, jr., chairman of the
Board of Regents, said he would
make no formal statement until he
had examined the text of the asso-
ciation's notification. but added:
In the meantime, I want to
assure the people of Texas that con-
ditions at the university. from the
standpoint of teaching, scholarship
and research, were never more ia
vorable than at this time"
Evening star., 1945-07-23

nanceman &c, U. S. N. r.. 1925
C street Sc, on duty with Fleet
Air Wing IL.
Charlie Dwyer, aviation chief ma
chinist's mate, 1855 Gales street
NE. served as maintenance crew
member in Pacific.
In addition the following men
from Washington have returned
from overseas service and are nov
awaiting reassignment at Army Air
Forces Redistribution Station No. 2
Miami Beach, Fla:
Capt. Harold M. Miller, 1880
Langley court NV.
MISergt Oliver D. Dibert. 1919
Fifth street NV
T/Sergt Earl B Willis, 618 Ninth
street NE.
TISergt. Robert L. Lochner. 1920
Eighth street NE.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
|Braden BIames Attack
On Nazis Totally Alien
To Argentine Feeling
py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, July 23.-United
States Ambassador Spruille Braden.
the target Of violent leaflet attack
in the past few days, said today he
believed the campaign had been "in-
stigated by foreign Nazi element
totally alien to the truly noble
feelings of the Argentine people"
The. Ambassador issued the fol-
lowing statement on his return from
visit to Santa Fe Province:
"The campaign recently carried
out against my country and me per-
sonally was apparently instigated by
foreign Nazi elements totally alien
TO the truly noble feelings of the
Argentine people.
IT believe this for two reasons:
Because the methods followed in
this campaign are typically Nazi,
and because people as noble as
the Argentines could not be expected
to eliminate persons enjoying its
hospitality, whether such person
be a diplomatic representative Of
| friendly Nation or any one else.
II have no words to express my
gratitude for the spontaneous, ex-
traordinary and unforgettable proofs
of attachment which have received
during my trip to Santa Fe Province
and now on my arrival at Buenos
Aires from the truly great Argen-
tine people.
This homage Of affection. di-
rected principally to my country,
which at this moment is giving the
blood of it's best sons in the defense
of liberty and democracy, demon
strates once again the innate nobil-
ity of the Argentine people and its
deep devotion to the ideals Of inter-
American brotherhood.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Wife Depends on Star for News
Of Modest Generals Honors

1t is only through newspapers like
The Star and the diligence of her
friends that the wife Of Brig. Gen.
Frank ]. McSherry keeps posted on
the horlors bestowed on the COM
mander of the operations branch OF
the Allied Military Government.
This was learned today with the
receipt Of a letter from Mrs. Nc
Sherry, now vacationing in West
Falmouth, Mass. wishing to know
II 1t were true that Gen. McSherry
recently received the Legion Of
Honor, grade of cavalier.
Gen. McSherry never mentions
any honors he receives" she wrote.
Last year ] learned by accident
months afterward. that he had been
given an honorary LII. D. by the
Evening star., 1945-07-23
japanese 10 Allow
Swiss Observers 10
Visit Prison Camps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocIALeo fTeSs.
This country soon may get bet
ter insight into conditions in Jap
anese prisoner of war camps.
A State Department announce
ment last night said Japan had
agreed In principle" to a Swiss
stipulation that their observers be
permitted TO visit all camps under
japanese control where Americans
are held.
Switzerland made the stipulation
after Tokyo asked that government
to take over representation of Jap
anese interests in the United States.
Switzerland also represented United
States interests in Japan.
Spain quit representing Japan
here last April.
Although neutral channels have
remained open available War De-
partment records show no report
from the Japanese on the status of
any of the hundreds of B-2s crew.
iIiGii Al pidiiCc WiiiCl ilnfc lniACIl
onto enemy territory.
Since the goth Air Force began
operations against the japanese
home islands with the first strike
at Kyushu year ago last June per-
haps as many as 1900 airmen have
been aboard planes downed In COM
bat over or near enemy targets.
Experience gained In European air
fighting indicates at least some,
possibly many. would have reached
the ground alive.
Japan is notoriously slow in re-
porting the capture of prisoners. In
some instances, notably in the case
of persons captured in the Japanese
invasion Of the Philippines. three
years elapsed before Tokyo notified
this Government OF their status.
Protests about this and other phases
Of the general subject of reports on
prisoner of war treatment have been
made. with current indications that
,JaDaD Is chanpiup its attitude
Evening star., 1945-07-23

house said he noted an improvement
in beef shipments beginning around
July and described the beef supply
here the best in three months. He
said this was due primarily to the
reduction in Army buying coupled
with the fact that grass-fed cattle
is starting to market.
Another wholesaler pointed out
that the quality of the beef had
dropped because cattle are not be-
ing sent to feed lots for fattenine
before marketing. He also observed
that If too much meat comes into
Washington, housewives won't have
the points to buy it."
More Lamb, Sausage.
One large retail outlet reported
an improvement in lamb And pork
sausage supplies.
The Agriculture Department re-
Gently reported that the June in
crease in cold storage holding of
beef was the heaviest of any June
on record. On July /. beef stocks
in storage were 46,000,o00 pounds
greater, pork stocks were 25,00O, 900
pounds larger and other meat stocks
100000 pounds larger than on
June /.
Stocks of pork on July l set new
low, being 114,00o0o0 pounds short
of any previous July / holding, ac-
cordlng to the department.
Evening star., 1945-07-23

University of Naples. He and Gen
Mark Clark are the only non-Ital-
ians ever so honored!"
Mrs. McSherry said friends had
notified her of an article in The
Star. July 13. about the general re-
ceiying the Legion of Honor.
Friends said, Gen. McSherry's
modesty keeps Mrs. McSherry busy
learning of his honors from outside
sources. Former deputy assistant
chief Of stan Of SHEAF, Gen. Nc
Sherry was assigned to headquar-
ters, United States Control Com
mand, before the present assign
ment in Germany.
The McSherrys and their four
children have . home here at 1882
GARFIELD street NV.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Sergeant Tells of Sweatin' Days
Protecting Wounded Comrode

Sergt. Jesse J. Jackson, who spent
five sweatin' days" single-handedly
protecting wounded comrade un-
der fire near Seigon, Germany, dur
ing his service with the 9Th Infantry
Division has returned home ano
now is spending a furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J
Jackson Of Upper Marlboro, Nd.
the War Department announced
In those five days he knocked out
an enemy tank and killed a Ger
man machine gunner.
Interviewed by the Army at Camp
Patrick Henry. Va, where his regi-
ment, the 18th, returned from over
seas, Sergt. Jackson related the de-
tails.
A member of a bazooka squadron
during a sustained German stand
in defense Of Seigon. Sergt. Jackson
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Chinese Tighten Grip
On kweiIin, Site Of
Former u. 5. Air Base
BY the Associated Press.


CHUNGKING, July 23-Chinest
troops Tightening the pressure or
the former American air base city OF
Kweilin have severed the main JAP
anese communication route between
Kwangsi and Human Provinces by
reoccupying the rail town of Chieh-
Shou, the high command announced
today.
Chinese troops closed within 8
miles of Kweilin from the southwest
Chiehshou is Al miles northeast OF
Kweilin and its three former Amer
jcan airfields The Chinese also
overran the road town Of Lang
feng, Is miles south of Kweilin in a
drive that threatened to cut of jap
anese forces deployed to the south.
American Mustang fighters support
ed the attacks.
Paishou, once an important Jap
anese stronghold Is miles west of
Kweilin, and the highway town of
lining, II miles west-northwest Of
the city, were among the places re-
ported captured.
lAiC 1i1Si COlIlllldLlu Sdlu SillIlCSc
moving northward along subsidi-
ary highway from Liuchow to
Kweilin were approaching Yangsa,
described as another former base
of the United States 14th Air Force
1t lies As miles south of Kweilin.
The Chinese advances already have
overrun six American bases.
~ 4. l.
que said, Chinese troops following
Japanese units heading from Annoy
to Swatow have reached the border
of Fukien and Kwantung provinces.
This meant that Fukien was cleared
except for handful of Japanese at
Annoy, whom the Chinese expected
to leave by sea. Chaoan, 40 miles
northeast of Swatow, was taken
from the Japanese after changing
hands Another town of the same
name % miles north of Swatow was
q annrOa chad hv the Iopanaca
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Mrs. Soruh Eddins Rites
Arranged in GordonsviIIe

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Daniel Eddins. of 1000 Sixteenth
street NV. who died yesterday
were TO be held this afternoon at
Gordonsville. Va.
Mrs. Eddins. widow OF Henry G.
Eddins. was cousin of the late
Senator John w. Daniel of Vir-
ginia. She was born in Orange
County, Virginia, the daughter of
Beverley Daniel. plantation owner
She had been an invalid for the
last IL years
Surviving is daughter, Miss
Julia Eddins of Washington. with
whom she has lived for more than
IS wears,
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Juliono and Family
Arrive in Britain
BY the Associated Press.

GOUROCK, Scotland. July 23.--
Crown Princess Juliana of The
Netherlands and her three small
daughters arrived yesterday aboard
the Queen Mary and were greeted
by several hundred persons, includ-
ing high ranking officers of The
Netherlands and Netherlands East
Indies navies.
The Princess, who made special
trip to Canada to bring her chill
dren back from their wartime home
planned to 60 on to Soestdijk, Hol.
land, as soon as possible to pre-.
pare for the royal family's return.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
st. EIizubeth's
Continued From First Page)

it was not often that patients coulc
be given the best possible treatment
and care.
Authorities Would Agree.
He also told Mr.. McNutt that rec
ognized authorities would agree that
St. Elizabeth's was too large to Civ,
adequate treatment.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that fol
some time before he wrote the let.
ter he had been urging action tc
reduce the size of the institution
In the May letter he notified Mr.
McNutt that he now had reached
the crossroads" Later, Mr. Smith
continued, the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration made a survey and re
luctantly recommended" that 5,70O
patients should be the hospitals
capacity.
Then. Mr.. Smith went on, he
prepared memorandum for Presi-
dent Truman ION the whole stu
alton"
Truman Asked for Action.
On June Is, he said, President
Truman sent him note telling him
to notify the Navy, Veterans Ad-
ministration and Federal Security
Agency to act to relieve the situ-
alton and reduce the size of the hos
pital to practical limits.
On the same day, according to
Mr.. Smith, President Truman wrote
the Navy to say he was convinced
of the necessity of relieving the sit
uation at st. Elizabeth's and sug-
gested that the Navy take its pa
tients out of st. Elizabeth's and
stop sending them to the hospital.
A copy of President Truman's let
ter to the Navy was sent to Mr.. Nc
Mutt. Mr. Smith said. No directive
he added, was sent to the War De-
partment. because the Army is moi
sending its mental cases there now
Plan Is Under Way.
The budget director said the Navy
and Federal Security Agency nov
were working on plans to take the
Navy patients out, but there has not
been sufficient time yet to complete
the program. Mr. Smith denied
that he ever recommended making
st. Elizabeth's into District insti-
tuition.
I'VE simply feel on the basis oi
what we know about the develop
ment of mental hospitals in this
country" Ma Smith said, that St
Elizabeth's cannot continue to in
crease indefinitely and we feel it's
plenty large enough as it is"
The May letter to Mr.. McNutt
which brought the situation to a
head, Mr.. Smith explained, had to
do with Mr.. McNutt's request for
more elaborate construction of a
building to be used as a warehouse
laundry and shop. 1t was obvious
he said, that this construction
looked toward an even larger bed
capacity.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Rites
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Rose T
Van Rensselaer,, 81, wife of Bernard
S. Van Rensselaer,, chief of the
Brazil division, bureau of areas
Foreign Economics Administration
will be held tomorrow at st. Johns
Church, Far Rockaway, Long Island
N. Y. Burial will be at Hemstead
Long Island.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, former news
paperwoman, died Friday at her
home, 1924 Belmont road NV. She
formerly was editor of the woman's
page Of the New York Evening
Telegram.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by son, Maj. Henry C. Van
Rensselaer,, AAF, and sister
Queena Mario. formerly with the
Metropolitan Opera Co.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-A brief
shower likely this afternoon fol-
lowed by generally fair tonight and
tomorrow. Continued warm and
humid, highest temperature this
afternoon in upper 80s, low tonight
near 10.
Virginia and Maryland-Cloudy
with scattered showers in east por-
ton tonight and along coast tomor-
row. Continued warm.
River Report.
Potomac River clear; Shena ndoah cloudy
a. Harpers Ferry Potomac muddy al
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Bootleg Liquor Kills
1873 Yunks in 5 Months
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. July 23.-Methyl alcohol
poisoning in bootleg liquor killed
1888 American soldiers In France and
Germany from February to July
10, the Army chief surgeons Office
said today. Troops were warned to
be careful of their liquor sources.
The number of deaths, the state
ment said, was higher for that Pc
riod than the number of deaths
from communicable diseases for all
American troops on the continent.
Evening star., 1945-07-23
Postmen Ride Fire Truck
To Pick Up Letter
Ry the Associated Press.

MORRISTOWN, N. J-There is
no recrod that the letter a Morris
town housewife tried to mail yester-
day in fire alarm box got special
handling-but there is no doubt
that local postal employees we're on
hand for the posting!
The fire alarm, accidentally
touched off. brought to the scene
seven pieces of fire-flghting appa-
ratus manned by postmen who sub
as volunteer firemen.