davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-25
AVIATION.

FOR SALE-Globe swift. 125 horsepower
I50 miles per hr This beautiful plane
with only few hours Of demonstratioI
SALES, Hyde Field Call Jack Bartels, SP
FOR SALE OR TRADE for auto--194C
TCraft custom, all extras, including radio
HAAtFtE3 HAtFI 1NE tx wHo t3oei FLIES need, comS.t.
sHtRRs TaeR
Vermont ave. NV DI 100
STINSON, $50, new 1947 model for sale
LIAM M. WRIGHT. SH. 1865.
ERCOUPE 1916 model. with new 2-way
air radio, starter, lights and green sur
shade; apprroximaatelyy 300 hf3urs, excelle5n!!
DON'T OVERHAUL your engine. New one
costs less on Continental Exchange Plan
Call COASTAL AVIA. CORP, RE. 1888
TRY TO BEAT THIS oNE-New metal
wing LuSccmbe. with only 26 hrs. flying
time. since arrived from factory: metal
prop. and wheel pants. S2,495. Will
finance. TR. 5l70, am. to pm. -27
POULTRY and EGGS
INcUBAToR; 3oo1segs, electric, never
used: $50. ia. 276S. -25
JAMES FEED STORE. e19 K St NV,
ME. O0s9-Baby chicks, feed and poultry
INCUBATOR INCUBATOR wANTED-soo eggs. GE.
1864
Evening star., 1947-03-25
ROOMS FURkIsHEp-Northsost.

COMPLETE AND ATTRACTIVELY furn.
kit. privileges. FIR. 4944 --26
235 8th ST. Me- room. furnished,
Ink; newly decorated 1 person. 81 wk,
1904 M ST. NE.-Large front room, twin
beds: phone and laundry privileges; per-
sons So Wk each. Ii 1888. 20
235 Sth ST. Me- rm., furnished, Ink.
newly decorated: sink: l person, So so wk.
1O0s MARYLAND AVE. N,E.-Nicely furn.
single Simmons inner-sprine bed outfits,
instantaneous> hot water, maid service.
telephone. II 23s2 ~ 81
pvt home, women pref; kitchen privil.:
S32. Call bet. 6-s pm. -26
1908 STAPLES ST. N,E-Nice , double
s6o5 esth ST. N.E.-Twin- bed rm.. new
gentleman: $50 mo. ca. DE. 1884. -21
Evening star., 1947-03-25
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E. and s.w.

1852 S. CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-Bedrm, in
private home, new furniture; convenient
transp. Phi. $40 to 5, DI. 1900 Ext.
2491 thereafter, LU. 6437. -25
3844 PA. AVE. S.E.-Large double, furn.
room, twin beds, next to bath and shower.
Ii. 2204 or FIR. 3522 -27
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Nice clean room
with desk; u block Atlantic Theater and
downtown transp. gentleman only; $50
mo TR 1921 after $50 pm
RANDLE HIGHLANDS S.E.-Single room.
unlimited phone, convenient transp.: girl
COLoRED-47s E ST. sw.-Dbl rm.. for
2 empl. adults, cooking privils., cleo;
Evening star., 1947-03-25

BY PLEASANT. intelligent young couple
with infant; Washingtonians with dne
references. Please write Box 3S6-V, Star.
Evening star., 1947-03-25
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE
COOPERATIVE APTS. WANTED.

TILDEN GARDENS, Conn. awe rooms
9 baths entrance hall and foyer: sale OF
exchange. WO. 012a. rs
Evening star., 1947-03-25
APARTMENTS UkFURkIsHED.
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

COLORED-I3i5 GIRARD ST. or 3
room apt; adults only; S45 month. AID.
Evening star., 1947-03-25

rYPEWR1TaR Ra Bennington nosesss sen in
ENTFoRMs, Miff'bHnM soea: Army. summer and winter,
size size y short; flight caps 77s. HAlG5FE1' 5F
VActUM CLEANERS Rebuilt Electrolux.
$l4 so: Hoover, $3.50; all makes in stock;
@ oRa %Sbhs ESs Ss a99s ssmSp
VACUUM asg = cSLEANEKs1Immed edIate delivery.
Low prices and easy terms liberal trade-in
allowances. Select your vacuum cleaners
tionally famous STANDARD brands. STAND;
ARD TIRE 4 ,I BATTERY I &C., 10th 10Th an snd
vAcUuM SlaaS NJ cLRANEksEsctroiax, n IS as M Hoover
Eureka and many others; new and re, Re-;
built like new; at cut-rate prices. BEST
VENETIAN BLINDS watned. lepa,nted. re.
1s1fs REfsD rss0FdSs &c Us ,54s sARk AVE VENETIAN
to student, Ss5. No dealers considered.
Roa WxshINS hsaS MhcHrNE S.sE aluminium: also one
WASHING MACHINE. used. four. times; apt
size; $40. Can be seen after pm: sos
vi WArEs hzs aExrzRs IA AP gas electric all as. Sizes
lsss' lspeEs ,nstalIaatisn JOIN %EssTsR
WATER HEATERS, 80. AZ. SO and ss gal
GE. Westinghouse. Hotpoint and other
standard makes in stock for immediate
esyfEg Gssh ofS H5 st terms
WATER HEATERS-30 and 66 gal. electric
hot water heater: low prices, easy terms
STANDARD TIRE 4 BATTERY co, 10th
and H SITS. ne. Open ewes. Friday and
SATURDAY til /? p;m. II; 29sa, II. s541.
window JACKS, Sic. PYUs ADAMS
11I9 9th st. NV, MA: 2402. -25
LADIES, here is your last chance to buJ
1Ooes an-wool coat or suit for as low
as So; we need space; price is no object
WOMEN'S SUITS AND DRESSES. fine quail
ity,. like new. brown box Jacket gabardine
others reasonable. size IL. Adams 1850.
,> ,,,,,rDy sro,p u,,,, s5'
nee including fixtures, vanity tables. mir
rors. fiuorescent lights; must be sold i'm
mediately. Call RE. 1902. -2T
PRIVATE PARTY MUST SELL at once
about rms. of furniture. Buy all or by
the piece at your price. Must vacate. No
dealers. CO. 1916. 90
Evening star., 1947-03-25

PROFESSIONAL MAN tvet.) wife son
need apt. or house, furn. or unfurn for
2 or { mos; best references, DI. 29oo,
YOUNG MOTHER. 2 girls. ? and 8; boy, 2.
Husba I'd away in Army, desperate; native
Wa.shinstonian. Can you help' Al. Alex.
GOVT. OFFICIAL. wife. permanent ten
ants. desire unfurnished s house or apt. apt.
NV pTeteffed fn9oS Please se cai shsn ia 414s R
EMPLOYED. nondrinkine couple desire
furnished apt. in sc. or ne; references.
TWo,BEDRooM HOUSE or apt. in Va.
unfurn.: professionally empl,. nondrtnkins,
Wit sssts AND 9ply wr ves 5GSo s@p
desire 2 or 3 room apt. Box 4l6-V' Star.
DocToR AND fSeahfs WIFE, employed. desire turn.
apt ant vicinity Wslter Reed No childFsH or
eiiities s near M Mt H Pleasant @ iR dstrct ns rsnsd
cs apd MR Ei pURV s5h1GaSfs ao SaS
YouNG z SiR NAVAL OFFICER and wife desire
furnished apt 3 month"; no childrgsn.
epo eft5 Al ASD p'fa EMrL. WIFE need small furn.
apt; no children or pets. HuGHETT. GL.
MTsr sspS a1Is VAC2TE1couple i;ig small children,
rental veteran Phone DU. $3.50 any time.
YOUNG WORKING COUPLE desires one
room. Kitchen and bath unfurnished. Gail
NRh.H Mr. MARF 81 W sTaSpakbSs shs1 sc:s s ss
employed wife desire unfurnished apart
ment under S75 In NV. before April Is.
and pm, OR 1910. Ext. s67. 25'
VETERAN, college grad: State Dept. de-
sires small apartment, kitchen. NV. sec
tion; will share. Elk. s101. Ext. 1924.
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE. Jewish. ouiet de-
sire furn- or unfurn. apt: pref. in NV. or
near Library OF Congress. Box 427-T. Star.
UP TO sl25 for furnished apt, in nv. Va.
or vic; It. col and wife: no children or
pets. DI. 4210, Ext. ia. after $50 p m.
,, r, -26 ,
Em kisenen eqrnIeafp caR CO 44!a4 Ext 5ofss. sS.
VET. AND FUTURE BRIDE prefer apt: to
park-bench married life; II you have fur
nished or unfurnished ant please can cSanns
REGULAR ARMY COL. and wife need furn.
apt: By April Phone EN-: 1914. -2s
desires furnished apartment, SlO0-Sl25
month: permanent: no pets. Dl. 4ssa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

and highest honors for laymen of the
Catholic Church, to Thomas w. Pang-
born, Hagerstown industrialist. The
bestowal of the Order by Pope Plus
and its actual award by Cardinal
Spellman, was announced by Mon
signor j. Francis Leary, pastor of St.
Mary's Catholic Church, on Sunday,
who stated that there are only few
hundred laymen in the United States
who have been so honored.
The Knights of Malta, the oldest
order of laymen and prelates in the
Catholic Church, was founded, as
such, in the middle of the eleventh
century, although its history can be
traced back to much earlier date.
It had its beginning before even
the seventh century, when, as the
Hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem,
its members provided care for the
pilgrims to Jerusalem and other
places in the Holy Land. When the
Mohammedans invaded the Mediter-
ranean area, the members of the
Order moved to Malta and in 1880
changed the name to the Knights of
Malta.
Despite the fact that the Order
dates back to the early centuries, it
L, q mr. II
whose population is still SO per cent
Catholic, was the scene of the blood
lest assaults of World War II. Over
five hundred air attacks were made
by the Germans on the city, whose
Catholic population showed that
same courage and sacrifice that the
Knights of Malta showed in the days
of yore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Eight and Forty
Meeting Is Held

The La Boutique Des HUT Cha
peaux ct Quarante Femmes of the
Eight and Forty held a social and
business meeting on Monday night,
at 1899 Virginia avenue, with part
ner Edith Schadewaldt as hostess
During the short business session
the members voted to contribute
$500 to the drive for Infantile Par
alysis.
Following the business ses-
sion, Mrs. Emma Schleigh l. Petit
Chapeaux of the Eight and Forty
was honored with a birthday hand
kerchief shower A large birthday
cake adorned the beautifully dec
grated table from which refresh
ments were served, after which
games were played and good time
was enjoyed by the following part
ners:
Mesdames Emma Schleigh, Edna
Marks, Vivian Leatherman, Ethel
Reno, Carrie Murray, Helen Slime,
Edith Schadewaldt, Susan Sixeas
and Maize Holbruner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Potomac Valley Grange
InstalIs Officers

AT a recent meeting of the Potom-
&C Valley Grange, Indian Springs, an
impressive service was held, at which
the following officers were installed
for the year 1947:
w. S. Wilkinson, master; Chester
B. Shank, overseer; Mrs. Frank
Heineman, lecturer; Donald Frush,
secretary; w. F, Murray, chaplain;
Lancelot Shank, treasurer; M. j. Hen
Messy, steward; Mrs. Irwin Mummert,
lady asst. steward; Mrs. George A.
Sites, Flora; Mrs. c. c. James, Ceres;
Mrs. w. F. Murray, Pomona; Clar-
ence Mason and William Everetts,
gatekeepers.
Mrs. Frank Heineman then took
the lecturers chair and round table
discussion followed on the subjects
of taxes, school teachers salaries and
how best to raise funds.
The meeting closed with musical
program, with Mrs. M. J. Hennessy
at the piano.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Keedysville Farm Bureau

The Keedysville Farm Bureau or,
ganization met recently, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Wyand,
with about 35 members and friends
attending. The meeting was high.
lighted with reports from the an
nual meeting of the Farm Bureau
held in Baltimore recently. John
Coffman presided.
Mrs. Howard BURNER conducted
a memorial for two members, Will
liam c. Geeting and Ezra Baker,
after which Rev. Rowland Reich
ard gave talk on relations of farm
people to religion. Mrs. Howard
Remsburg then reported on the re-
cent state convention, giving ex-
cerpts from the addresses of State
President Howard beaverton and
Brig. Gen. Leon w. johnson.
Howard BURNER told about plans
whereby farmers of the county may
secure airplane service for spraying
to combat insects this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
MOntsarada Grange No. 404
InStalIS Officers

The following officers were in
stalled at the regular meeting of the
Montsarada Grange No. 4O4 Tues
day evening, January IA, at the Lap
pans Parish House:
Master, William B. Leatherman:
overseer, Theodore Hebb; lecturer
Mrs. William B. Leatherman; stew
ard, Lloyd Leather; assistant, Jacob
Scheller; chaplain, Raymond Baker;
treasurer, Mrs. Fay Cooper; secre-
tary, Mrs. David L. Starliper; gate
keeper, Lyle Mellott; Ceres, Lorraine
Baker; Pomona, Isabelle Hebb; Flora
Mrs. Ada Hammond; and lady assis-
tant steward, Mrs. Jacob Scheller.
Austin Rem, former Pomona Mas
ter of Frederick County, was the in
stalling officer, assisted by: Mrs.
Rem, Flora, of the State Grange;
David A. Starliper, marshall; Mrs.
Samuel Matthews, emblem bearer;
and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, regalia
bearer.
Ira Downey was the new member
elected to the Executive Committee.
Two applications for membership
were received and members voted to
contribute to the st. Lo hospital and
the March of Dimes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Ray Mckinley Band
Coming Here Jan. 80

Ray Mckinley isn't at all sorry
about the War detouring his musical
career. The famous singing drum
ming leader, who brings his orches-
ira to Franklin Court Auditorium on
Thursday evening, January 80, SER
we'd, after Major Glenn Miller's un-
timely death, as a leader of Miller's
Army Air Force Band overseas and
says it was the greatest experience
of his life, he feels that the emotional
and musical experiences thus gained
have given him an advantageous
and more mature attitude toward the
bandleading profession.
That is one reason why Rays new
band, the talk of the country, is
comprised of all excl Joes, fellows
who have played to fighting mans
heart.
You've all heard of Ray Mckinley.
Before the war, he was the Mr..
Rhythm of the music world-Amer-
lea FaVorlte drummerShowman He
brought something new to New
York's Hotel Commodore and he
gave the world something to get help
about when he introduced BEAT Me
Daddy, Eight to the Bar" and Scrub
Me Mama, with A Boggie Beat"
The guy was born in Texas IN the
year of 1910 He grew up in Fort
Worth and got his first chance with
the Ben Pollock Band. He played
with Jimmy Dorsey for several years,
did year on Bing Crosby's radio
show, and left Dorsey to form his
own band in collaboration with his
pal, Win Bradley.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Dancer Metal Works
To Sell Quonsets
Have Been Named Agents For
Famous Utility Buildings -
Models To Be Displayed.

Quonset buildings the round
rooted, factory-fabricated ulti-pur-
pose steel structures noted for mil
itary uses-are being made avail
able to civilians in this area thru the
appointment of The Dancer Metal
Works Co., West Lee and South
street, this city, the Great Lakes
Steel Corporation Stran-Steel Divis-
ion announced today.
The buildings, which are being
produced in three standard clear
span widths, 20, "a and 40 feet, and
approximately any desired length,
may be combined to make wider,
multiple-arch structures, and are
easily adapted to individual require
mentS.
Contributing to current available
ity of Quonsets is the fact that they
require a minimum of the materials
and labor needed for conventional
residential buildings. Advantages of
steel construction are made economi-
cal by an easy-to-erect arch-rib franz
ing system. 1t consists of light
weight steel members fabricated to
required lengths and shapes. These
members have a patented mailing
groove, so that siding and roofing are
applied by ordinary hammer-and-
nail method. Insulation and inter-
ior finishing materials can be at
tached by the same method.
Mr.. Dancer has announced that he
is arranging for a display building
on South street, at the rear of the
plant, and that as soon as it can be
made ready, the Quonset buildings
will be set up for inspection by the
public.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

p. m. in a special concert under the
auspices Of the Church and Veterans
Hospital Programs.
Richard Maxwell, John" of the
Seth Parker program, has been heard
coast-to-coast in his own CHS pro-
grams, Songs of Cheer and Com
fort" and "a Friend In Deed" also
on the Mutual Network in Hymns
You Love-" During the war years,
Mr.. Maxwell devoted his talent to
Army and Navy Camp entertainment
throughout the United States.
His appearance here will be in the
interest of Veterans Hospital Pro-
grams, a non-proft organization
which takes inspirational entertain
ment to veterans hospitals and pre-
sents bedside radios to the wounded
men. Today when many entertain
ers have stopped giving shows for ser
vice men, Mr. Maxwell feels that
''now is the time for church people
to rally behind this cause and show
our veterans that the Church has not
forgotten them"
Appearing in the concert with Miss
Benner and Mr.. Maxwell, will be the
Larkin Sisters, the famous radio
television quartette.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the concert. Admission is
free, with a free will offering being
taken.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Lady Electa Glass OF
Salem u. B. Church Meets

The Lady Electa Sunday School
Glass of the Salem U. B. Church,
Keedysvile, recently met at the
home of Mrs. Lee Garnano. The
meeting opened with a business ses-
sion, with the president, Mrs. Pres
ton, Champion, in charge, at which
a committee was appointed to plan
for a church social. Miss Emma
BURNER then gave a lesson on
Stewardship of Faith" quoting
Bishop Weidler. During the even
ing Mrs. Clyde Huntzberry was pre-
scented with baby pin in honor of
her infant daughter, Linda.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Hagerstown DahIia Society

The Hagerstown Dahlia Society
held their January meeting recently,
at the Y. M. c. A, with good attend
anee. A series of guessing games
featured the entertainment, with
Harry c. Kuhn president, in charge
Many of the members participated
in the program. Rev. Charles Shell
ly gave a short talk followed by two
vocal solos, given by Mrs. Shelly
Mrs. Sadie Peggett and Harry Null
lendore were admitted as the new
members.
Door prizes were won by Mrs. C.
V. Eldridge, Rev. Mr.. Shelly, Mary
Baker, Virginia Lugar, Mrs. Clyde
Trumpower and Mrs. Clarke Seib-
ert.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

principal speaker at the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Fire Company's
annual banquet, to be held in
Franklin Court, Tuesday, January %.
A turkey dinner will be served to
the members and guests, who will
include the Mayor and members of
the City Council and the presidents
and chiefs of the other Hagerstown
companies.
Mr.. Fleming is an outstanding
personality in the field of fire pre-
vention in this country. His SER
vices have been in demand at many
of the country's large conventions,
and the local fire department feel
they are very fortunate in being
able to secure him for their dinner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Y. M. G. A. Trustees Elect
r. Paul Smith President

R. Paul Smith was elected presi-
dent of the board of trustees of the
local Y. M. C. A., at the organization
meeting held Friday noon, at the
Hotel Alexander. Others elected
were Rev. DR.. F. Berry Plummer,
vice-president; DR.. P. L. Russell,
treasurer; Harold E. Peters, secre-
tary. The trustees are charged with
control and management Of the real
property, permanent investments,
requests and trusts of the 'eY''.
In addition to the above, the board
of trustees is composed of John D.
Hollyday, DR.. Victor D. Miller,
George M. Bohman and M. P. Mol
Ter, Jr.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Maugansville Now
Has New Fire Truck
Combination Hose And Lad
der Truck Delivered To Good
Will Fire Company.

The Maugansville Good Will Fire
Co. made its greatest stride to date
with the arrival this week of the
new fire truck. It has 300-gallon
booster pump. Being a combination
hose and ladder truck it affords the
community with the latest fire fight
ing protection.
Mr.. Clarence Carpenter journeyed
to Charlotte N. c., by train and
drove the new fire truck to Maug-
ansville. He was met by Mr.. Glenn
Colbert, from whom the truck was
purchased, in Washington, and
Mr.. Calbert accompanied Mr.. Car
penter to Charlotte N. c. and back
to Washington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Navy Mothers Club

At the last meeting of the Navy
Mothers Club, an installation of the
following officers was staged at the
Odd Fellows Hall: Mrs. Maude
Wachter, commander; Mrs. Lena
Bait, first vice-commander; Mrs.
Rhoda Poole, second vice command-
er; Mrs. Anna Cochran, adjutant;
Mrs. Evelyn Bean, finance officers;
Mrs. Mabel Carver, chaplain; Mrs.
Myrtle Harbaugh, judge advocate;
Mrs. leila Shiff1er and Mrs. Hattie
Feagle, matrons at arms; Mrs. Cora
DeLosa and Mrs. Catherine Souders,
color bearers; Mrs. Iva Wiederhold,
trustee. The installing officer was
Mrs. Harbaugh.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

er of the evening was Miss, Gladys
Poole, art teacher of the Woodland
Way High School and president of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, who demonstrated craft
work, weaving, silk screen painting,
clay modelling, metal work and fin
gerpainting, and also explained the
use Of TYPOGRAPHY.
Attending the meeting were: Re
gina Glover, Genevieve Buzzard,
Margaret May, Christine Good,
Juanita Pierce, Lorraine Weaver,
Marie Lambillotte, Helen Eichel-
berger and Wilhelmina McClain.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Around Town VIII
The Editor

Police Officer Lillard took the
trouble to come to my apartment on
Tuesday night, to tell me that the
lights on my car were still on. That's
what 1 call friend in need.
Who says Hagerstown police are
not cooperative?
The first morning that McCrory's
lunch counter was opened for
breakfast at o'clock, Merrill Hayes
was an honored guest No only did
he have special seat, but said seat
was adorned with a seat cover, on
which MerrilIs name had been hand
embroidered. But here's the joke.
When the seat cover was sent to
the laundry to be cleaned, the laund-
ry, noticed the name, Merrill Hays"
on it, so, instead of returning it to
McCrorys, they delivered it to Mer-
rill, who had to foot the cleaning
bill!
Just as I expected, the all-import-
ant question of financing a real, long
range, school-building program is
being kicked around already.
That old "has been," the beer tax,
has popped up again, together with
suggested taxes on cigarettes, sales
tax, or what have you!
When the election campaign was
on, you didn't hear any of the can
didates advocating these nuisance
taxes. AS a matter of fact, you did
not hear them saying much of any
thing about the all-important ques-
ton of the schools, except few
generalties.
As soon as the much publicized
Sherbow Report was sent out, the
general idea seemed to be-Let's not
do anything about school building
program until we find out how much
the county will get if the report is
adopted by the Legislature.
Isn't it about time that we stopped
kicking this vital question around
and got down to business?
And isn't the passage of an En-
abling Act, permitting the County to
float a bond issue for a long-range
school building program, the first
order of business?
It is my understanding that, at
the present time, there is no act on
the statute books, empowering a
school bnod issue, even if that is
what the tax payers want. So, just
as you have to build a foundation
on which to erect a building, let's
get that enabling act passed, so that
its there if we want to use it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
EctOn Again Heads County
Volunteer Firemen's Assn

C. William Ecton was reelected
president fthe Washington County
Volunteer Firemen's Association on
Friday night, at meeting in Maug7
ansville. Other principal offices were
filed by: Charles Daley, vice-presi-
dent; R. Glenn Williams, secretary;
Earl H. Bowman, treasurer, and
David H. Clark, chaplain.
At their business session the firemen
concentrated attention on plans for
fire prevention work, both during
Fire Prevention Week, and at all
other times during the year. Lay
men and firemen, children and
adults, benefit by information which
can check blazes before they even
start, the group pointed out.