davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Legion S Junior 5etup
Better Tonic 10 Ruth
Than Any Medicine
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, July 9.-Weak in body
but strong in spirit and as pictur-
esque in speech as in his hey-day,
George Herman Ruth, the Babe of
baseballs unforgettable moments,
today lauded the thing that has
helped him in his fight back to
health-the American Legion junior
baseball program.
Still shell of the giant Of man
who set the greatest slugging rec
ords OF diamond history, the Babe
said the Legion program gave just
what he wanted for the kids OF the
Nation-a chance to play the game
where their idols trod.
Bronzed by vacation in Florida,
in high spirits over his share In the
promotion of baseball, the Babe had
to be shooed away from press con-
ference when it was obvious he had
talked too much and needed rest.
Enjoys National Tour.
Still suffering from a neck all
ment that almost took his life, the
Babe said he was enjoying every
minute of his national tour in the
interest of American Legion base
ball. He few from New York to
Dallas yesterday, will appear in a
parade today, watch American Le-
gion teams play tonight, then 60 to
Houston tomorrow for a similar ap-
pearance. Dallas was his third stop
in the national tour. He previously
had been to Syracuse and Detroit.
Ruth now is up to 100 pounds and
able to play golf again, His wife
credits his connection with Ameri-
can Legion junior baseball as the
best tonic he has had. Physicians
say it has been worth more than
all the medicine he could take.
Admitting that the fans liked
night baseball, he declared he would
be criticized by the officials of the
game because of his stand but that
he definitely was against playing
under the lights.
Attacks Night Baseball.
THE youngsters aren't getting
the chance to play the game as
they should" he snorted. They
play at night in the minors, then
try to play in the majors in day.
light. They can't make the switch
and get started right. And the kids
today are too soft They don't
start out when they're years old
playing with a rag doll made with
an old sock like I did.
Suddenly when they're at an
age when they should be ready for
professional ball they're handed q
ball and bat and told to start play
ing. They play few years without
taking the knocks Of the game and
having to fight for the breaks. Then
they get into minor League ball
that's all played under the lights.
1t isn't good for their baseball and
it isn't good for their health. Their
baseball career is pretty short COM
pared to the 20-odd years men used
to play in the majors"
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, Sd: Baltimore, 2-5 FIRST
game II innings.
Jersey City, 8; Syracuse, 0.
Toronto. 4; Montreal, 2.
Rochester, nMEstcsN st sSsls ass6BSIXTpoN 6BSStXIHnes
Indianapolis, 4-3: Kansas City, -.
Minneapolis. 2; Columbus, O.
Milwaukee, 8: Louisville, 0.
st. Paul, 4; Toledo, ].
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 6: Tulsa, L.
San Antonio. 8; Houston. q.
Shreveport, 10: Beaumont. 8.
Dallas, II; Oklahoma City. Z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 3; Memphis, g.
Chattanooga, 8: Little Rock. 8.
Atlanta. IL; Mobile. 0.
Birmingham, s: New Orleans, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, z: Binghamton. !.
Hartford, IL: Elmira. A.
Others games postponed
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Montgomery Fight
Nav OutdruwLouis
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July g.
Take 1t from Promoter Herman
Taylor, the Bob Montgomery
Ike Williams world lightweight
championship bout August will
gross more money than any
other Quaker City fight since
1896.
IT think it's safe to say Mont
gomery- Williams will draw more
than the Joe Louis-Al Ettore
bout did back in 1886" Taylor
said as the advance ticket sale
opened yesterday. Those fell
lows drew s233 600. This should
do better"
williams, Trenton, N. j., battler,
Is recognized champ of the light
weights by the National Boxing
Association. Philadelphia S Mont
gomery is regarded as the New
York Pennsylvania titleholder.
The 15-round bout Is designed to
settle the issue.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Leiss Wins Gold Trophy
In PITTSBURGH Marathon

John Leiss, Washington Track and
Field Club runner, who ran away
with the South Atlantic 15-kilometer
championship race in Baltimore last
Friday, now has another prize in
his possession--a gold trophy do
mated by the Italian Sons and
Daughters Of America Club Of
Pittsburgh.
Leiss won the cup yesterday by
finishing first in the 37th running
of the annual Italian day 11-mile
marathon through the downtown
streets of the Smoky City in one
hour and three minutes. The event
was sanctioned by the Allegheny
Mountain Association of the AAU.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Sports Mirror
BY the Asseciofsd Press

Today a year aeo-Ted Will
liams, with four hits, including
two homers, helped American
League crush Nationals, 1910.
Three years ago-Pancho Sc
gura defeated Billy Talbert, 3-6,
81, 6I3, 11-9 at Neenah, Wis,
to win Western title.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Ford Midget Drivers
Oppose 0ffenhausers

1t will be Ford VS.. Offenhauser
Friday night at the West Lanham
Md, speedway, with six of the coun-
try's leading Ford racers entered
in the fourth weekly midget auto
racing program.
National Champion Larry Bloom
or, Shorty McAndrews, Mike Joseph
Lew Volk, Ernie Mccoy and Red
Redmond are the Ford drivers who
will challenge the Offenhausers
driven by Ed Dutch) Schaefer and
Johnny Ringer.
Altogether "a high-powered Fords
are expected to take over the track
Friday in an effort to head off the
monopoly enjoyed by the Offy pilots,
particularly Schaefer.
Offenhauser cars have swept the
three previous 25-lap features at
Lanham, with Mel Hansen setting
a track record on opening night
and Schaefer winning the other
two.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 13-S: Pueblo. 4-6.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

where seasoned boatmen and anglers
reached the conclusion this would
be q poor season, have struck 1t, and
some tremendous catches are re-
ported. The largest catch reported
to na to date was that of party
Of hve washingtonians who, boat
ing out of North Beach with Capt.
brennan, brought in 221 of these
fiah, averaging two and one-half
pounds. The largest of this catch
weighed almost five and one-fourth
pounds. All were taken at the
Gooses.
Striped bass and large perch are
hitting chum lines in the Eastern
Bay sector, near Bloody Point Light.
Up until last week, fishing had
been rather poor in this part Of the
bay except for white perch.
with the frst white marlin Of
the season taken of Ocean City,
Md, by Lawrence J. Hamlin, OF
Psrsonsburg, Nd on June 2S, the
season for these gapesters formally
was opened. The seven-foot five
Evening star., 1947-07-09
SulIy Ail-Stors Fovored

COLUMBUS. Ga, July 8 LP-
Tho South Atlantic League ALL
Stars. with more power at bat and
. strikeout king on the mound, were
favored to trip the pacesetting Co.
l,nnbus Cardinals tonight in the
Glass A League midseason classic
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Dieeo, 8: Portland, Q 90 irninss).
Los Angeles. 8; HOLLYWOOD, /.
Seattle, 6: Sacramento. 9.
Oakland. 3: San Francisco, / 40 inn'asl.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Barrett Of Seattle
New Mound Kino
By fhs Assoeiafsd Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July o.
-Seattle's curve balling Dick
CKewpie) Barrett is the new
strike-out king Of the Pacific
Coast League.
Barret whitfield eight Sacra-
mento Solons last night to estab-
lish a total Of 1915 strikeouts.
eight above the previous all-time
high set by Frank Shellenback.
one-tiine Hollywood and San
Diego pitcher, now a coach with
the Detroit Tigers. He left the
Coast League in 1898.
Their pitchers prowess gave
the last place Rainiers an S-2
victory over the Solons, held to
four hits. Before last night Bar
rett had been tied with Shellen-
back.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

nsh dear to the
hearts of bare
foot youngsters,
up to the lordly
white marlin of
the Gulf Stream
every disciple of
IEaak Walton
can nnd some
branch Of ang-
ling to fulfill
his hearts de-
sire.
ven t h e
hsrdhead, which
earlier In the
~~~~., -ArA eo1y
Evening star., 1947-07-09
OUTDOORS

The summer angling season ap-
pears to be well established, with
plenty Of opportunities for all. From
the lowiy species of pond and stream
Evening star., 1947-07-09
Suiin
with high, fast pitch. Spence hit
it for a single
Continued From Page A-14.)

with a high, fast pitch. Spence hi
it for single"
That modified shift employed
against Ted Williams was all right
as far as it went, but it didn't &C
far enough. The center and right
fielders and first and second base
men pulled over to their left against
him. The Boston better doubled
along the first base line, and lined
single to the grass between the
inner and outer defenses. His sim
pie, and successful, strategy was to
hit 'em where they amt"
Johnny Mize, the Nationa
Leagues white-haired boy, had ar
anemic batting average Of .071 tt
show for six previous All-Star con-
tests when he approached the bat,
ter's box for the 1947 renewal. He
proceeded to boost his percentage
with a home run and single.
Luke Appling Of the Chicago
White Sox, who scored the junior
leagues first run; Bobby Doerr ot
the Boston Red Sox, who scored
the decisive run, and Stan Spence
of Washington, who drove in the
winning run, shared one note
worthy distinction. None was a
first choice of the fans who Sc
lected the players in the starting
lineups.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

Schoolboy Rowe Of the Philadel-
phia Phillies also jumped into the
man Of distinction" circle-but he
barely made it. He became the
only player who has played with
both sides in the big midseason
spectacle.
Evening star., 1947-07-09
'Ghezzi Likes 5 Iron

Vic Ghezzi, former PGA cham
pion, says his No. 5 iron Is his best
shot. He's the pro at the Victory
Hills Golf Club in Kansas City.
Evening star., 1947-07-09

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenville, z: Augusta, 8.
Macon, 2: Jacksonville, /.
Other games postponed
Evening star., 1947-07-09

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City. 13-s: Pueblo. +6.
Lincoln. 10: Des Moines, q.
Omaha, IL: Denver, 2
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Rockville Pike Assn.
To Meet September 20

The presentation Of a silver tro-
ply will be made at the next reg.
ular meeting Of the Rockville Pike
Business Association at 800 p. m
at the Montrose School, Monday
evening, September 20.
The public is invited to attend
this meeting. The presentation OF
the trophy will be made by a Com
mittee composed Of Lothrop Lut-
trell, chairman, who has recently
been made executive vice-president
Of Woodward and Lothrop; A. A.
Throckmorton, and Mrs. Lavinia
Bolton. The award will be made
~ the business establishment on
the Rockville Pike which has main
tanned the cleanest, neatest, and
most presentable place of business
during the past three months. The
winners name will be engraved on
the silver cup and the winner will
retain the cup for one year. Next
year another contest will be an
nounced.
The newly elected president OF
the association, Arthur G. Hyde
owner Of Congressional Airport
will preside at the meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Ashton POstOfice'
And Service
Station Robbed

Safecrackers were at work in
Montgomery County on Sunday
when the safe in the Post Office at
Ashton was robbed of $50 and $500
stolen from the service station Of
Spencer Brown at Sandy Spring.
Police believe the robberies were
by the same people as the front
doors were jimmied identically.
Postal authorities are also at work
on the Ashton theft because of
Federal funds involved. Isaac
Smith is postmaster there.
The combination on the safe in
the service station was faulty and
that safe was open.
Chief of Police Charles Orme is
cautioning against large sums be-
ing left in easy-to-open safes.
Also, police have been Instructed
to crack down on motorists who
fail to stop for school buses. The
law requires motorists approaching
or following to come to a complete
stop when the bus discharges school
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Rockville Lions
Officers Installed

Leland Fisher was installed as
president of the Rockville Lions
Club at their meeting on Wednes-
day, September II. Other installa-
tons made were: Hugh Keiser,
first vice president; Judge Sted-
man Prescott, second vice presi-
dent; Alfred d. Noyes, third vice
president; Arthur L. Watkins, Jr.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Tail twister
is Ward Caddington while lion
tanner is George T. Davis. The
new directors are Frank 1. Davis
and Edwin Modesto. Directors
held over are Donald A. DeLash-
mutt and Paul Wire.
To improve attendance at the
meetings, a contest is on. The club
has been split into three groups
with the following captains:
George T. Davis, Frank 1 Davis,
ard Alfred D. Moves. The contest
will run from September II to
April 80, 1913, then the two losing
teams will take the winning team
to dinner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Viers Mill Road
To Get Many New
Homes Next Year

Looks like a boom is on for the
! Viers Mill Road section between
Rockville and Wheaton according
to stories in Metropolitan papers.
One of the biggest housing de-
velopments in Montgomery Coun-
ty, Viers Mill Village, subdivision
located on the old Selfridge farm,
will become the site of 1,400 homes
during the next year and half.
Applications filed in the name of
Viers Mill Village Co. have al
ready been received for 200 homes,
but the man behind the project is
! Robert N. Brumback, an Arlington
real estate dealer. The building
will be done by Harris Construction
Co. of Brooklyn. The lots will be
80 by $50 feet, while the houses
will be bungalows with a living
room, two bedrooms, bath, kitchen
and basement, costing about So, 700.
Plans have been drawn up by
group of Montgomery County real
estate men for, complete city of
600 homes, with it's own schools.
stores, churches, amusements and
public facilities, to be erected on
200 acres near Viers Hill and
Halpine Roads, two miles from
Rockville. Work on the first so
dwellings in "Twinbrook" will be-
gin in two Weeks, according to p.
E, Gingery, vice president of
Twinbrook, Inc. Associated with
him in the venture are Joseph l..
Geeraert, president; Roland E. ST.
mons, secretary-treasurer; and
County Commissioner Wesley 1.
Sauter, vice president.
Homes will be of different styles
and sizes, with a two-bedroom
~ story frame dwelling predom-
mating and so designed that two
bedrooms and bath can be added
later to the unfinished second
floor Exteriors will include siding,
shingles and brick fronts in efforts
to give variety. Prices are expec-
| ted to be around $9250. On-site
fabrication of many sections will
be performed in efforts to save
time and money.
The developers said they have
received Federal, State and local
approval for construction of sew
age disposal and treatment plant
to service the entire community,
making it unnecessary to build
septic tanks and wells for indivi-
dual dwellings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Authority Given
Clerk To Issue
Building Permits

No important decisions were
made at the County Commissioners
meeting on Tuesday and their ses-
sion was short one.
A number of building permits
Were approved and quite discus
sion grew out of the approvals. 1t
was decided that Ernest Hawkins,
Clerk to the Board, should be given
authority to issue permits for
dwellings and all others referred
to. the Commissioners. The reason
for the permits is so the Assess
ment Office may know of property
Improvement. The following per-
mits were granted:
No. 10-Erect dwelling located
on the Olney-Brookeville-
Road. Owner, Paul W. Howes,
Sandy Spring. Applicant, Perry
Burdette.
No. 11-Erect a metal shop on
Stonestreet in Eng. End Add. Har-
ry A. Baker, Rockville.
No. 12-Erect a dwelling in Da-
mascus. C. F. Brandenburg, Da-
mascus.
No. 13-Remodel dwelling, so
yards from Gaithersburg Corp.
line, Gaithersburg and Jamestown
Roads. Glenn E. Gillian, Cal
thersburg.
No. 14-Erect dwelling, Ira
vilah Road, near Emerson Store.
Donald E. Schwartzbeck, Rockville.
No. 15-Erect a tenant house,
Shady Grove Road. Kenneth Rich
ard, Rockville.
No. 16-Erect dwelling, mile
out of Damascus toward Cedar
Grove. William H. King, German
town.
No. 17-Erect dwelling, mile
out of Damascus toward Cedar
Grove william II. King, German
I1.< a. asa.sts-=ss @.,---.-s-l
No ~ Erect dwelling, Ira
vilah Road near Hunting Hill.
Beatrice Stearn, Rockville.
Continued on Page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Staff Sgt. Ed Brown
Recent Graduate Of
Army Information School

staff Sergeant Ed Brown, local
Army Recruiting Officer, came
back to Rockville this week after
having graduated last Wednesday
from the Army's Information and
Education School at Carlisle Bar
racks, Pennsylvania. s..ss..s.ssas.
The six-week course, first-year
college level curriculum, graduated
over $50 officers and enlisted men
from various Army areas through
out the states and overseas.
General Jacob L. Devers, Com
manding General of the Army
Ground Forces, was the guest
speaker at the graduation exercises
and personally presented diplomas
to the students who participated in
the course.
During the school term, Sgt.
Brown helped to produce and act in
a musical variety show put on by
the students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

Tall Cedars OF Lebanon
Organized In County

The organization of Forest
OF Tall Cedars Of Lebanon in
Montgomery County was begun
September II, when group OF
Master Masons met with William
Senger, Past Grand Tall Cedar OF
Baltimore and a member of the
Supreme Forest of Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, at the home of William
r. Enyeart, Silver Spring.
The organization will be known
as Montgomery Forest, and any
Master Mason residing in Mont
gomery County is eligible to apply
for membership. The name Tall
Cedars stands for good fellowship
and sociability.
Chosen to lead the new group
for its first year were: William r.
Enyeart, Grand Tall Cedar; Don
aid a. Smith, Scribe; and Everett
B. Terry, Treasurer.
An open meeting to which all
master masons are invited will be
held on Saturday, October 4, on
the second floor Of the Masonic
Temple, Silver Spring, at 1880 p
m. At this time Mr.. Mcclellan, a
member of the Grand Lodge Of
Baltimore will speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Rockville Rotary Club
Makes Gift To Hospital

DR.. j. w. Bird. represeDting the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital at Olney, and Arthur B. So
Ion, Superintendent of Suburban
Hospital at Bethesda, each were
presented with a check for $3.50 on
behalf Of the Rockville Rotary
Club. The checks represented pro-
ceeds of the performance of Gilbert
and Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore,"
given earlier in the summer by the
club for the benefit of the two hos
pitfalls.
Presentation was made by Rev.
Raymond P. Black of the Christ
Episcopal Church, Rockville, at the
Clubs regular meeting last Thurs
day, September IS. Mr.. Black was
efficient director Of the performs
ance, assembled the cast, directed
the rehearsals, arranged for the
costumes, etc. The show was given;
only one night.
Dr. Bird and Mr.. Scion both
were appreciative of the gift and
each explained present functions
and problems facing their institu-
tons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Gasque Again
Heads Chamber
OF Commerce

Clayton Gasque was reelected
president of the Rockville Cham
Der of Commerce at its meeting
held at 500 p. M, Monday, Sep
TENDER % at the Fire House.
Other officers are Jack Dia-
mond, LIST vice president; Clifton
veirs, jr., End vice president; jus
tin Swain, secretary, and Joseph
Steinberg, treasurer.
The executive board is composed
of Edward Modesette, v. R. Beau
champ, James B. Price, William
Burrows, Van Lippard, Edward H.
Hit and B. L. LORI. Morris Stern
presented the slate and unani-
nous ballot was cast.
In the presidents annual report,
Mr.. Gasque praised committees
and chairmen for their support and
assistance. He cited more than
twenty projects in which the
Chamber participated the past
year - installation of parking
meters, better streets, better
lights, a cleanup Of street loiter-
ing and better policing.
Mr.. Gasque said, "The Chamber
is voice of the people. We will
listen to anyone regarding our
town and community. A town is
only as great as its chamber Of
commerce." He suggested a motto
"Pull for the town, or pull out"
The membership Of the Chamber
at its start 1867 was about IS.
1t is now nearly sixty members.
A membership drive is planned
interested persons should attend
the next meeting, the third Mon
day evening in October, and join.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Election Supervisors Announce Schedule
For Registration In Montgomery County

The Board of Supervisors of
Elections met Tuesday and revised
the schedule on the sittings of the
various Registration Boards and
announce the following dates and
places at which persons interested
may register to vote in the '4S
presidential election:
October 7, Clarksburg; October
8, Damascus, Jr. 0. U. A. M. Hall /;
October 8, Gaithersburg, Masonic
Hall; October 10, Kensington, Fire
Department Building; October IL,
Burtonsville, Grange Hall; Octo-
Der IS and ID, Takoma Park, Fire
House; October Is, Olney, Muir
phys Shop; October 16, Barnes
vile, Community Hall; October II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

Yand 10, Glen Echo, Fire House.
The Board will sit at the above
places from IL noon to 5 P. M. and
from 6 F. M. to 9 P. M. In addi-
ton, the Office in Rockville will be
open on its regular hours and also
from 6 P. M. to 10 P. M. from
October 81 through November 1,
inclusive.
The rowing boards will sit in the
Bethesda County Building and the
Silver Spring Armory from Octo-
Der 10 through November l. Hours
will be II noon to 5 P. M. and
P. M. to 9 P. M.
All persons desiring to vote in
the presidential election of 1948
must declare their intentions by
November of this year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25

>agency manager; Summer Wood,
Germantown; Albert Cissell, Cal
thersburg; W. Kelly Rice, Ger
mantown; hilbert Butts, Gathers
burg; Spencer Ward, Germantown
Charles Allnutt, Poolesville, and
Guy F. Allnutt, Seneca, manager;
also Fred. Gilpin, Sandy Spring;
Donald Hobbs, Brinklow; Tai
madge Wilson, Brookeville; Wal
ter Wilson, Brookeville; Louis
L ethb dge, Ashton; George
Grauel, Spencerville, and W. ].
Hines, Brinklow, manager; also
Austin T. Powell, Brookeville; J.
Raymond Kemp, Gaithersburg
Arnold Price, Boyds; J. r, Harris,
Rockville; Lewis P. Allnptt, Pooles-
vile; Herbert C. King, German
town; M. H. White, Brookeville;
and W. E. Dayhoff, Gaithersburg,
manager; also Kenneth Windham,
Gaithersburg; Mrs. Edwin d. Fry,
Gaithersburg; w. w. Fetrow, Ger
mantown; Ralph Walker, Gathers
burg; A. W. Hines, Gaithersburg;
Raymond Kemp, Gaithersburg;
Samuel Moore, Rockville, and N.
H. Wooding, Jr., Gaithersburg,
manager; and Joseph J. Hutton,
Brookeville; Robert H. Miller,
Spencerville; Walter Groomes,
Brookeville; Frank Bready, Rock
vile; Robert r. Chichester, Oiney;
H. L. Benson, Sandy Spring, and
E. @. Armstrong, OIney, manager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1947-09-25
Firemen To Pick Beauty
Queen, September q

Announcement has been made Of
the program for the annual con-
vention and silver jubilee Of the
County Association of Volunteer
Firemen on Saturday, September
q at Kensington.
At p. m. beauty contest to
select "Miss Montgomery County
Fireman, will be held. From 200
p. m. until $3.50 p. m. there will be
a parade, softball game, horseshoe
pitching contest and tug 'o'war.
At $50 fire demonstrations will
take place, after which there will
be awarding Of parade prizes; TOO.
p. m. the banquet for the County
Firemen - ending with business
session for the Montgomery Coun-
ty Association Of Volunteer Fire
men at $3.50. u