davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Floyd C. Stahl has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., for visit of several
days.
Robert B. Sincell returned to Oak
land last night after having spent ten
days with friends in Macon, Ga.
Chris A. Beachy, Grantsville, was
business visitor in Oakland on Mon
day.
Neil Walter, seamon second class,
USN, who is stationed at Corpus
Christi, Texas, is here on a twenty
day leave, having arrived in Oakland
last Thursday.
Cheri Hardesty, Helen Louis
Harmed, and Henry Tarring III, left
Monday to join the campers at Camp
Minnetoska and Whitethorn, near
Hutton, under the direction of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hansen, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stemple and
daughter, Richmond, Va, and Will
liam Stemple, summer student at
West Virginia Wesleyan college,
| Buckhannon, were weekend visitors
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
C. Stemple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hall and
daughter, Elizabeth Ann, Clarksburg,
W. Va; Miss Louise Casteel, Cincin-
natl, O.; Frank Hood, Georgetown,
KY, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kyle, Morgan
town, were guests of relatives here
over the weekend.
Miss Rose Paulie fell in her room
at the home of Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell,
on Sunday morning and fractured
her right hip. She was taken to Me-
mortal hospital, Cumberland, that
same evening where she remains a
patient.
At a meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Lutheran church, to
be held next Thursday, July II, at 7
o'clock standard time, at the home of
Mrs. Karl F. Kahl, Miss Marion
Leary will give a book review of
"Our Country Is India"
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamill and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hamill, South Charleston, w. Va, re-
turned to their homes Sunday follow
ing visit of few days at the home
of their grandmother, Mrs. NJ. R.
Hamill, on Liberty street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Kenneth Whiting
ton, Philippi, w. Va, are visiting
here for several weeks with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
yelling, Third street. The Whiting
tons, who published the Philippi Re-
publican for about two years have
| SOlQ Inelf interests.
Mr.. and Mrs David Crocker and
daughter, Susan Ann, motored tC
Stephens City, Va, last Thursday fol
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Iulian d. Steele Mrs. Crocker and
daughter are remaining there this
week, and Mr.. Crocker, who returned
to Oakland on Sunday, will return
there for them this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Davis an(
two of their children, Charlotte anc
Norman, motored to Oakland last
Thursday from their home at Sails
bury, Nd. Mr.. Davis returned to that
city on Saturday night while Mrs
Davis and children are remaining
here for ten days or more with Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Gortner, south OF
town. They are spending this week al
the Littman cabin on Deep Creel
. Lake.
The Republican., 1947-07-10
William Lambert spent the week
end in Pittsburgh.
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of Oscar,
Charles and Donald Uphold, who were
drowned July 4, 1915.
When our hearts were still gay,
When God called and took
Our Dear loved ones away;
His call was sudden,
No time for farewells.
Death left us a lonliness
The world can never fill.
Our family circle is broken,
Our home is not the same,
But Jesus knows best,
When he called our dear loved
Ones home for Eternal rest.
Sadly missed by family, Mrs. Mar
, tina Uphold and Children.
ADV. IT.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hinebaugh, of
Washington, D. c., visited his mother,
Mrs. Mary Hinebaugh, at Sang Run,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Carl Paynter and daughter,
Miss Sybilla Paynter, left Monday
for Berlin, Md, where they expect to
spend several weeks.
Alex Shaner, Cumberland, was
guest of Miss Joan Smith at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Smith, over the Fourth of July
Mrs. Jessie Stup, Washington, D..
c., visited relatives in this section
over the weekend and attended the
Peterson-Kahl wedding on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Graves, of
Baltimore, spent several days last
week visiting the formers grand
father, George Little, and other rela-
tives.
David Walter, Jr, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, came to Oakland last Friday,
where he is spending a week with his
father, d. w. Walter, and other rela-
tives.
Map, horc Of tho uaryaI pih1o ol g
of the Methodist church were guests
of Mrs. Mary Bremen, at her summer
home on Deep Creek Lake, Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lambert re-
turned to their home in Williamsburg,
Pa, on Sunday after having spent a
few days here with relatives and
friends.
Richard L. Roy, who has been a
patient in the Veterans hospital at
Martinsburg, W. Va, for several
weeks, underwent an operation on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Acey and fam
lily, Norfolk, Va, spent several days
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Bell, Eighth street Mrs. Acey is a
sister of Mrs. Bell.
Mrs. James Lemmert returned to
Clarksburg, w. Va, following visit
of few days with her husband. They
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Smith on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Herschel Harvey, of
near Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in the
county Saturday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt,
Altamont, and other relatives.
Miss Betty Ann Todd, Oxford, Pa.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Edward C. Lawrence. returned to hel
home on Monday. She was accom-.
panied by Miss Betty Lawrence, who
will spend a week there.
Susan Turner, Janet Spence, Rita
johnson, Pattie and Connie Smith
JEANNE Pollock, Jane Friend, Shirley
Stockman and Joan DeBerry, who at
tended the girl scout camp neal
Pennington, Pa, for two weeks, re-
turned to their homes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey DeHoff anc
son, Springfield, O.. Mrs. Thelms
Ault, Petersburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Bernard, Baltimore; Urban
Haenftling, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr!
Lyon, Clarksburg; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Giessman, Cumberland; Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Teets, Tunnelton; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shahan, Clarks
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Spiker ant
Mrs. Lucy Lyon, Oakland, visited "a
the home of Mrs Dice Spiker ovel
the weekend.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

cents per copy.
Mrs. R. E. Sliger, Frostburg, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Weeks, Crook Crest.
Miss Lille Harne, of Cumberland,
was visitor over the weekend at
the home of Mrs S. E. Lawton.
Miss Delora Upole of Whitman,
Massachusetts, was a guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Nay
lor over the Fourth of July.
Thomas Thaycr, Hagerstown, and
Eugene Rook, Baltimore, were here
over the holiday weekend with rela-
tiveS.
Miss Julia Ann Aronhalt and Mr.
Thomas Schwartz, of Baltimore, were
weekend visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Aronhalt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Nordeck have
moved to their new home at AZ Green
street, recently purchased from R.
W. Maroney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel limbaugh are
spending two weeks at Deep Creek
Lake and have as their guests W. B.
Fabian, of Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Eleanor Ray, Librarian, has
resumed her duties after having been
vacationing in Washington, d. c., and
nearby points.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Sponaugle,
Cumberland, spent the Fourth of
July at the home of the latter's
brother, H. c. Selders, at Red House.
Charles Moon, Keyser, w. Va, and
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Parrish, were visiting
his mother, Mrs. George Parrish, on
Sunday afternoon.
William Bleakly, who attended
Yakima Junior college, state of
Washington this past year, is visit
ing his grandmother, Mrs. Gregory
Bleakly for several weeks.
The Red House Circle will meet on
July IS, with Mrs. Homer Gnegy
The president Of the organization is
urging that everyone be present SC
that the circle might form 'secret
sister" club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Helbig and
two daughters returned to THEN
home in Richmond, Va, on Sunday
after spending few days with the
formers mother, Mrs. Harry Helbig
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Teets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman, Col
lege Park, were visitors of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Edith Schloss
nagle, over the holiday week k-end. Mr.
and Mrs. Hoffman moved recently in
to their new home at College Park
Mrs. T. R. Fike and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Fike have
returned to their homes in Detroit
Michigan, following visit of sever
al days with relatives in the Rec
House community.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert J. Stanton
Alder street, announce the birth of ;
son on Friday evening, July 4, in Me
mortal hospital, Cumberland. Mrs
Stanton was the former Miss Beryl
dine Fulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Sheehe, Oak
land. announce the birth of daugh
ter on Saturday afternoon, July 5, il
Memorial hospital, Cumberland. Mr
Sheehc is manager of the William
James hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Lipstein an,
daughter, Freddie Hope, of Whining
ton, Del, spent the weekend at tn
home of Mrs. Lipstein's mother, Mrs
+. H. Field. They returned to tina
city on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leibowitz, Nh
and Mrs. Albert Leibowitz, of Bal
timore, returned to that city on Sun
day after having spent the Fourtl
and weekend with the formers sister
Mrs. F. H. Field, Second street, and a
the Field cottage on Deep Creek Lake
The Republican., 1947-07-10
LOCAL NEWS

Copies of The Republican may be
obtained at Gonder's Cut Rate store,
Hamills Book and Stationery Store
and at Englander's Pharmacy, at five
cents per copy.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Mrs. R. f. Sliger, Frostburg, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward NJ. Weeks, Crook Crest.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Miss Lille Harne, of Cumberland,
was a visitor over the weekend at
the home of Mrs. S. E. Lawton.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Miss Delora Upole, of Whitman,
Massachusetts, was guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul B. Nay
lor over the Fourth of July.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Thomas Thayer, Hagerstown, and
Eugene Rook, Baltimore, were here
over the holiday weekend with rela-
tiveS.
The Republican., 1947-07-10

Miss Julia Ann Aronhalt and Mr..
Thomas Schwartz, of Baltimore, were
Weekend visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. b. Aronhalt
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-13
The TheOCrat

In the full realization that
the above is the fundamental
of good relationship between
you, the customer, and oursel-
yes, your store, and in the fur
Their realization that in your
eyes the person who waits up
on you is "the store. =.
Sometime ago we inaugural
ed weekly sales training meet
ings in which these matters are
brought to everyones atten-
ton. 1t is our hope that this
constant repetition to our fell
low workers here in the store
of the Importance of finding
the customers point of view
will result in an even better
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-13
INDUSTRY NOTES
CONTINUED from Page u

NCOnClnueQ from rage -
guessed the right answer =
the one factor which, if heed
ed, nearly always takes care
of all the others. 1t may be
just a quirk of human nature,
but customers seem to demand,
above everything else, that
salespeople take genuine in
terest in their purchases"
1t is quite natural that a
customer will not be satisfied
unless the person who waits on
them considers the transaction
as important or more import
ant than the customer consid-
ers it herself :.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-13
service to you

service to you -.
Now that the fall season is
just around the corner and the
actual Back to School and Back
to College preparation are al
ready in full swing, your
friendly Zion Department
Store is ready willing, and
able to serve you.
Every Thursday afternoon
The Bible Study and Prayer
Circle
Meets in the Zion Chapel
from 2 to 4 P. M.
Mrs. Alfred Seton, Teacher
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-13
L E T 7 E r S
r r 0 m
0 u r
A F r | G. A N
MI S $40 N A r | E S
CONTINUED from page u

AS we drew near the city OF
Beirut it became clearer and
clearer, so we could see the
homes on the mountain side.
1t is built on Mount Lebanon
spoken of by Solomon. Even
though the city is very old, the
architecture makes it appear
modern. The homes all have
flat roofs, many windows, and
are a light color of either
cream, white or tan. AS we
drew near, we could see great
masses of bougainvillea flow
ers of a gorgeous color OF
fuchsia climbing on the sides
of a group of homes.
There were other ships in
the harbor - one a Russian
ship, several American and
English ships also, making the
harbor very picturesque. | took
some pictures Of various
scenes, which I will send home
later.
We had practically a riot at
the docks as the ships crew
attempted to put down the
ladder by which the passen-
gers we're to leave the ship.
The crowd on the docks went
mad as they saw their various
relatives on the ship. Then the
"Red Caps who were shabby
and vicious looking characters,
too, were fighting their way
through the crowd to get on
the boat to carry baggage
(also to carry anything else
they could find). One picked
up Mr.. Lichty's radio as he
walked through the cabin and
Mr.. Lichty told him bud, I'll
take care of that, that happens
to be mine and I'll be on the
ship for day or two"
Finally as the last resort, the
firemen of the boat turned the
water hose on full force so as
to scatter the mob. Some sour
ried back and others contin-
ued up the ships landing lad
der being beaten all the way.
There were a large number OF
police, but they seemed help
less. 1t is a wonder some were
not injured. Hats fell in the
water along with shoes, and
socks, and what-have-you.
After half an hour or so,
they got the crowd under con-
troll and the passengers pro-
coded to get off, but were al
most massacred as they tried
to push their way through to
their loved ones. Everyone was
hollering names, clapplng
hands, laughing, crying, wiring
ing hands, and shouting for all
they were worth. What scene
-I'll never see that again IN
a lifetime, [ am sure. What a
conglomeration of feeling and
emotion!
AS soon as the crowd clear
ed away the native boys, dress
ed very shabbily, came out on
the dock to sell their wares.
One could bargain them down
very easily and don't think we
didn't before we settled for an
article. We could buy sandals
for $500 or a $1.8O, which
were made of very nice strong
leather. Some folks tossed
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-08-13

We were not allowed to get
off the ship; so we spent all
day in port. Was it ever hot!
We stayed till 1890 midnight
before leaving for Haifa.
A couple of natives went to
the ships kitchen and got a
large box of stale bread and
cake, empty cans and partly
rotten fruit which they carried
off the ship for future use.
Just think of people being that
hungry; I noticed the guards
searched everyone of the ma
tives as they got off.
Many of the native boys and
men go without shoes in the
streets, which are paved with
large stones worn smooth from
constant wear. Their feet, no
doubt, are as tough as shoe
leather.
Today was another early
start as we were to dock here
at Haifa at 8 a. M, which we
did right on time. This city is
not as beautiful as Beirut, al
though the buildings are just
as modern as they were there.
It, too, is located for the most
part on the mountain side -
little groups of homes are scat
tered here and there between
clumps of trees. The noun
tain is part of Mt. Carmel.
Who would ever have
thought that [ would see these
places?
Yesterday we saw the ship
that we would have been ON,
if we had left New York on
June 18th, as they wanted us
to. It has been locked at Beirut
for over a week and is still
there. Even though our ship is
not as nice as that one, we still
are having a good time here.
All the missionary people
on board are in charge of the
jolly Company in Cairo and
most all of us are going by air,
so, no doubt, will be staying
together until our plane leaves.
We are hoping that we can do
some sightseeing while at
Cairo, such as seeing the Pyra-
mids.
The docking here at Haifa
was very calm and uneventful
in comparison to yesterdays
at Beirut. They had much more
control over the people and a
much better system. There are
a number of ships locked here.
Zone was sunk Yesterday.
Across from the harbor there
is a beautiful sandy beach
against the deep blue water
and light blue sky, with scat
tered white puffs of clouds
here and there. 1t is very pref
ty.
They say we leave here at
twelve p. m. and will arrive at
Alexandria, Egypt, about Is
hours later-tomorrow some
time.
All for now. Love to all.
ISABEL.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-29

aWy syoNe ANA AANAwANs
NNeNN NA AA NleNA AvNl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

EnsiIage Cutters models reduced $22.75 in each
case 4896 to 71G6).
EnsiIage Harvester model reduced $3375 $500.
Hammer MIIs-2 models reduced $500 in each case
Q.9%6 and 800.
Lime Spreader-1 basic model reduced $3.50 (49%G).
Power Loader model reduced $3.50 $500.
Manure Spreader-1 model reduced $1,000 (35T).
Mixer Units models reduced $12.0 and $500
Q44go and 1880.
Mixer Vacuum Pumps models reduced SIT 700 in each
case Q1.5Go and 1850.
Portable Mixer Vacuum Pumps models reduced ST 90
in each case Q1.3G6 and 117F6).
Stainless Steel Mixer Pas-2 models reduced S. 90 and
$1,000 1857 and 1880.
Cream Separators-4 models reduced $13.25 in each
case $50 to 10.4G6).
Tractor Traler-1 basic model reduced $1275 (55eo).
Milk Coolers models reduced 500 to $500 49,
to 1870.
Industrial Tractors tWhee3-4 basic models reduced
$40. 90 to $4,000 10 to 3.4co).
Industrial Power Units models reduced from $1,000
to $4,000 $50 to 11.4%6).
Motor Truck Attachments items reduced from $685.
to $268 90, including change in specifications on
two items.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Is More Types of Products

pIows--52 models reduced from 5000 to $1,000
$50 to 107%6).
Cuivators 3 basic models reduced $500 to $1,000
(4.5e5 to 74fo).
Listers and Mddlebusters-7 models reduced $500 in
each case esq to 400.
Corn Planters basic models reduced $500 in each
case $50 to 1870.
Grain Ddlls-11 models reduced $1425 to $4,000
(4.4Go to $3.50.
Mowers basic models reduced $500 and $11.50
ESQ and $50.
Sweep Rake model reduced $500 $500.
Pickup Hay saiar-1 model reduced $500 (41f6).
seIfPropeied Combine basic model reduced $122.5N
(34T).
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
i Announces Details OF
$20,000,000 Price Reductions

Details Of the recently announced international
Harvester policy of making price reductions
to save users of our products approximately
$4,000, 900 a year have now been worked out.
We have reduced prices on 1853 models. These
cover II basic models of farm tractors, 1913
basic models Of farm machines, 16 basic models
OF industrial tractors and engines, and ~ mod
els Of motor trucks, as well as certain motor
truck attachments. The new lower prices are
effective as of March 10, 1947.
These reductions were made not because of
any decline in demand but because we believe
nothing is more important to this country than
to lower the prices of the goods people buy.
While prices have not been changed on all
products, have made reductions wherever
possible, in the amounts possible Prices of
many of our most popular products have been
substantially lowered.
Altogether, more than half of the company's
customers will be benefited by the reductions,
which range from % to 1882 and from $3.50
to $500 per item, based on list prices, FOB
Chicago.
Since the people have demanded that the
government withdraw from price control in
peacetirne, the responsibility to keep prices in
check is back where it should be-in the hands
of business and industry. The business outlook
makes it possible for US to move toward the
goal of lower prices, and we have felt duty
to act as promptly as possible.
Our ability to maintain these lower prices
will depend on the supply and price of materials
duction at reasonable wage levels.
The prices listed here carry out our an
nounced policy that ''Any price is too high if
ii can be reduced"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
Why Be DEAF
When You Can
HEAR
So Easily

$3.50 OF the hard of hearing
can HEAR \ WHISPER when
they have been individually
fitted with the new
"BHLTONE"
hearing Aid. Like glasses tie
new Harmony Model is scien-
tihcaliy fitted to overcome your
individual hearing .osses. So
little and light YOU hardly know
it's there.
Visit the "BELTONE" free
hearing Clinic
TUESDAY. APRIL Il.
Victoria Hotel, Grantsyiile, Md,
THURSDAY, APRIL u,
Wii!iam- james Hotel, Oakland.
Get trial Citing and demon
stration of "BELTONES' fun
tone. LIFF-LENE HEARING
THAT YOU CAN UNDER
STAND.
"BELTONE" is NOT only bet
ter hearing today. but the rest
Of your life. "BLLT0NE' has
more onc-unit aids being worn
today than all ether units com
bined.
WHY? 1t is scientifically
made. Ii is accepted By the
American Medical socj&tion
Ii is manufactured in hosh Bone
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10
g Marriage Permits
Issued During Week

Sixty-three marriage licenses were
ssuod during the past week ending
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

Mr. William Butt visited his wife
yesterday in Cumberland where she
is a patient in Memorial hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-04-10

Falkenstein Starcher II The mar
&c Of Miss Constance Starcher. Of
ira Alta, W. Va, and Frederick H..
lkenstein, Of Fairmont, W Va. was
emnized at i o'clock, Saturday
crnoon at the home Of Dr.. Denver
PicIsens, cousin Of the groom,
i pastor Of the St. Paul's Method
church. in Oakland.
Her maid Of honor was Miss
ulmo Arne,t formerly of Fair
MT. and Charles Falkenstein, cousin
the bridegroom, of Terra Alta, was
It man. Mrs. Falkenstein is u
;istered nurse and is employed at
IIopemont Sanitarium. Nr. Falk-
stem, a son Of Mrs l. Frank Falk-
stein and the late Mr.. Falkenstcin,
owner and operator Of d iewelry
ne in Fairnont The family were
mcr residents Of Terra Alta
Following the ceremony the couple
ptored to Summit hotel near Union
IN, and then left hy motor for
lifolnia for "trip Of several weeks.
Evening star., 1947-04-25
A. u. Students Learn
As Staff Of WhAL
Pioneers TeIeyision

American University students are
learning about television from In
structors who are learning them
selves.
Because the industry is young,
there are no true experts on its
programlning techniques-the pos
sibilities barely have been sam
pied, producers say.
The staff of Radio Station WMAL.
although experinced in sound
broadcasting, is feeling its way in
the new field. 1t doesn't even have
a television transmitting station yet.
But this has not deferred the
producers and engineers from pass
ing on what they have assimilated
to the eager college students.
Construct Facilities Soon.
Station WMAL, owned by The
Evening Star Broadcasting Co.,
soon will begin construction of tele-
vision transmitting facilities and a
studio on the university campus.
When the station Is completed the
educational program viii be ex-
tended, in cooperation with the
university faculty.
For the time being, however, the
instruction offered must be in
formal.
1t was in progress yesterday in
one of the former WAVE barracks
acquired by the university. Miss
Katherine Emery, student, was
the acting star. Jim Rice, Larry
Karp, Bill Willis and E1liotte Want
were among the other students who
took part in the proceedings. WMAL
staff men worked cameras and
handled direction under supervision
OF Gordon Hubbell, director of pro-
gram operations.
Ready to Shoot.
The mobile unit, a brightly paint
ed truck carrying equipment for
visual pickups away from the stu
dio, was parked outside the door
Heavy cables ran from it to the
cameras. Since the truck was not
equipped with a elf-contained pow
er unit yet. electricity was obtained
from outlets In the building.
There was no particular plan for
the afternoons work. It was de-
scribed as "just fooling around" in
serious vein. But Mr.. Hubbell and
his associates pointed pridefully to
features of the equipment-the fin
est obtainable-and declared they
were ready to put television shows
on the air as soon as their trans
mitter was built.
The students shared their enthu-
sissm and agreed having television
station on the campus was an ex-
citing prospect.