davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-02

This streomIined holder is
thoroughly insulated with
fiber gloss to keep cold
things cold or hot things
hot. Keeps ice cubes
longer.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

l94l. For SO of the years he was
the helper and adviser of news
paper correspondents in the Senate
gallery. In the Office Of the Secre-
tary of the Senate today he is still
a guide for many who cover the
Hill.
His friends are planning a recep-
ton from 6 to pm, April 9, at
the Press Club. Harold Beckley,
present superintendent of the Sem
ate press gallery, is in charge Of
general arrangements.
Mr.. Preston, native of Washing
ton and son of the late Herbert A.
Preston, head of the old New York
Herald Bureau for 81 years, has had
one other surprise party in addi-
ton to his experience at the White
House so years ago. Soon after he
left the Senate Press Gallery in 1881
to become Senate librarian, he was
"impeached" at a mock Senate
chamber session by newspaper cor
respondents. He was found guilty
of desertion and sentenced to accept
a silver service set and purse.
He recalled several years ago that
the Standing Committee of Cores
pondents met briefly March 81, 1897,
elected him gallery superintendent,
and then hurried to the White House
for a reception given by President
Mckinley When the new superin-
tendent arrived at the White House
he was congratulated by so many of
the guests that the President was
temporarily neglected. Mr.. Preston
was 20 years old at the time.
During his service in the press gal
iery he handled press arrangements
for all national party conventions.
The Press gallery had one wall tele-
phone and no typewriters in 1897.
When he gave up the superinten-
dents position, although he never
really left the gallery. Mr.. Preston
had thousands of close friends in
Congress and in the newspaper busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Shakespeare Library
lis Given Old English
Book Worth $4,000

A copy o fthe book "Toxophilus'
by Roger Ascham, which was printed
in 1545 and now is valued at about
$4,000, has been presented to the
Folger Shakespeare Library, it was
announced yesterday.
DR.. James G. McManaway, acting
director of the library, said he was
notified of the gift in letter from
the donors, Lessing j. Rosenwald o1
Jenkintown, Pa, and DR.. A. s. w
Rosenbach of Philadelphia.
The volume is one of six recorded
copies. DR.. McManaway said the
first owner was William Parr, Earl
of Essex, brother of Queen Gather
Inc, the sixth and last wife of King
Henry VIII. After four centuries
Evening star., 1947-03-30

1T still possesses It's original cali
binding. stamped In gold and pierced
for silk ribbon ties. A three-page
letter of presentation in the hand
OF the author embellishes the work.
DR.. McManaway said the title is
translated, The Lover Of the Bow, "
and the book is a defense of archery.
The author was tutor and later Sec
retary of Queen Elizabeth and
letters written by him and signed
by her are in the Folger manuscript
collection.
"Only two writer's of Importance
before 1545 had dared to write seri-
Gus books in English, but this vol
ume established English once and
for all as language equal to the
demands of any writer on any sub
iect," DR.. McManaWay stated.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Lee D. Butler Buys
Champion Anous Bull

Lee D. Butler, automobile dealer
owner of the Kenloch Farms, Supply
Essex County, Va. yesterday bought
the grand champion bull at the East
ern Regional Aberdeen Angus sale
show at Trenton, N. j.
The two-year-old bull, whitney
Bandolier," was entered by the c. v.
Whitney farm of Old Westbury, Long
Island, the Associated Press reported.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

p. Mcmahon. The victim was Robert
W. Malone, who told police that shu
came to his room February 8 de-
manding to know the whereabouts
Of his wife, who is Malone's step
daughter.
When Mr.. Malone said he did not
know, the defendant beat him into
unconsciouSness with his fists and
left, police reported.
Evening star., 1947-03-30

dent Mckinley
Next week at the
National Press
Club, he will re-
ceive congratu-
lations that have
a c Gu m u | a ted
since then.
He has served
the Senate for
all those years.
except six as as
sistant to the
a d m i nistrative
secretary of the
N a t ion al Ar
chives Bureau
frNr, fn1E -
Evening star., 1947-03-30
DR.. Campbell Named
DermutoIogy Chief

Or. Paul c. Campbell, jr, has beer
appointed chief of the Office o1
Dermatology in the Industrial
Hygiene Division of the Public
Health Service He succeeds DR.
Louis Schwartz, who will retire July
4 after al years of service.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Boys Night Shows Set
At Friendship House

A boxing exhibition by eight-year-
olds and tumbling show by IL.
year-olds will help celebrate Boys
Night at Friendship House, 619 e
street Sc. at $50 pm. tomorrow.
Also scheduled are comedy skits
two plays and a wrestling show.
Evening star., 1947-03-30
vireinion Gets $l00 Fine
In Beutinq at Hotel Here

A Groveton (Va.) man was fined
500 yesterday in Municipal Court
for assaulting another man in his
room In the Shoreham Hotel last
month.
A plea Of guilty was entered by
Willis Shu, 81, before Judge John
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Party al Press Club
Will Honor Preston
OF Senate Gallery

The day he became Senate press
gallery superintendent in March,
1897, James D. Preston shared" a
White House reception with Presi-
Evening star., 1947-03-30
Electrical Group to Meet

L. F. Kummel, sales manager for
the Underfow Distributing System.
will address the Electrical Contrac-
tors Association at pm. Tuesday
in the Pythian temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Instructor Is
First On Staff
Of University

NASHVILLE, Tenn. The Attn
Annual Fisk Rase Relations lnstl-
tute is in session here under the
direction OF DR.. Charles S. John
son, president-elect OF the univer-
sity.
About 100 persons are in at
tendance, both Negro and white.
Half are teachers and the rest
representatives of church, labor,
and business organization.
The sessions are academic.
based on the scientific studies OF
race relations initiated by DR..
Johnson.
Two important results OF the
annual conference are said to be
the official municipal race rela-
tons program of Minneapolis, and
a campaign by an Episcopalian
minister in Louisiana to end seq
regation in his denomination.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
MONROE NEWS
BY winifred covinsion

o,ha Freeman of Peter
Nj, Icft last week 20 spend
re-, vacation with his uncle In
koshumbus, Ohio.
9lu .,,le Charles Covington Jr. OF
IiI Gland is spending his va
~ .;on with his cousin, Mr.. ana
49, V. Covington at S2o%El-
,,,le Kathryn Penick has
4 ret,Irned home after spend
Fis' ,po weeks vacation with
~ : Grandmother and friends at
SIMMER cottage near White
fIoud, Mich.
4 Ms L. v. Covington, her
umpire rlsi Girls and some Boy
ann enjoyed lovely picnic
IWalbridge Park in Toledo.
- saturday, July g. The
R''l Vn visited the zoo in the
s.ornine and the amusement park
4, the afternoon.
\ Mrs Sylvester Johdan was
Nod N 10 the Mercy Hospital
y, week where she underwent
serious operation. Her condl-
~ Al present is good.
IT, Ivmas Madison, Jr. left last
i .,,rday for Tuscaloosa, Ala,
f'herc he will visit his grand
carents His sister, Fannie, is
H. visiting trere.
4 NJ and Mrs. Leonard Game
&c q party in honor OF their
H. Leonard, who Is spending
M mrlough here. He is sta
,iored in Aberdeen, Maryland,
RI Tho pastor Rev. j. M. Burrell
"A members of the End Bap-
fist Church worshipped with Rev
EDi,h and his members OF the
2amnbell Chapel in Whitaker
kTch last Sunday. Rev. Bur,
IN preached the sermon and
~ choir furnished the music.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

relatives in Wisconsin over the
weekend.
TEEN AGE NEWS
BY Shirley Howard, assisted by
Barbara Anderson.
Editors note: These two
teen-age reporters promise US
all tho worth while sports and
club news Of our group in
Saginaw. We are giving them
a trial. Kids. give them your
ncws.l
A few Saginaw girls have or
ganized fan club named after
DR.. A. A. Clayton. who is SC
interested in our young people
The group is called Clayton
Fan Club" The members have
many fine plans for future en-
tertainment, recreat n, snc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
SICK LIST
OBITUARY


Funeral services for Mrs. Jo-
sephine Crawford Of Lenoir
Street. were held Monday, July
7. from the Church of God in
Christ, Rev. Elder Candy, pas
tor.
Mrs. Crawford, born in Rich
mond, Georgia, left there "a
wears ago and came here to
live. She passed away after a
long. lingering illness suffering
second stroke on July q.
Her daughter, Mrs. Blanche
LeGree, two granddaughter, z
praandsons, four nelces. one
daughter-in-law, two sons-in-
law survive.
Please phone your news IN
TO VI. 2-S359 on or before Sun
days.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

My congratulationS to our De-
loved editor, Ulysses w. Boy
kin, and TO John Dancy, on
their appointment to the Metro
politan Detroit regional plan
ming commission.
We are indeed lucky TO have
such a fine, outstanding, young
man as editor of our DETROIT
TRIBUNE. That accounts for his
splendid patience and coopera-
ton with our column, which |
have been struggling to main
tain through many difficulties,
and which l propose to keep on
doing, whatever happens, with
the help of God and the editor
and his very fine staff. A paper
can only be as big as its pro-
ducers.
We are really getting some
where with our precious DE-
TROIT TRIBUNE. Do not miss
a single issue. Read about your
self and your friends from ev-
erywhere.
was very delighted to see
our very fine Michigan resort,
Idlewild, is being covered by
the talented Thelma Browne. who
is doing a splendid job on II.
/ hope that my many Idlewild
friends will show her all the
courtesies for which they are
noted. Best Of luck, Miss Browne,
and be sure to say hello to
them for the former Rose Wise.
WIENECKE WINS AGAIN
Councilman Wienecke is to be
congratulated on the vigor with
which he put across his propo-
sal for a Saginaw Housing Au-
thority. It's first job will be to
provide homes for 20 Negro
veterans, at cost Of about
500 900.
Wienecke convinced Mayor
| Stenglein and CouncilmanKoepke
even though the authority IS
TO be beyond the authority OF
the council. The new authority
will have control over M o I e n
Terrace. Caledonia Courts, and
the 10th street veterans hous-
ing project.
1t is expected that the debt
Of the authority will be retired
in about IL years.
VISITORS
We have many visitors here,
/ among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Brown of ChickashaW, Ok
lahoma: Mr.. Browns brother,
Alvin Brown, just graduated
from Chicago morticians' col
lege; Mrs. Jerda Brownson, SIS
ter of the Browns; Mrs. Nora
Doakes. a teacher in Tulsa, Ok
lahoma. Mrs. Robert Brown, an
other teacher. The party also
included Reuben Ponder OF
Chickashaw. a mortician. The
party included three morticians
and two teachers.
All OF the Oklahomans were
guests of Mrs. Floyd Bryant, OF
1906 Carlisle, and Mrs. Leroy
LYONS. Mrs. Bryant is aunt OF
the Browns and Mrs. Bronson
She is a constant reader ano
booster of our paper.
WATCH FOR MARY
We expect to have page sto'
nv and comments on the life
OF Little Mary" of Saginaw
Watch for the date as we ex
. pect to complete our entries anC
secure our pages either in thu
issue Of July 26, or Of Angus
u.
Send your name in TO Mrs
Ware at once. Secure your space
and your copy of this issue o
the TRIBUNE.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
SICK LIST

Mrs. jamie Jolly, who was in
an automobile accident with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Boozer, is able TO be at
home. Mr. Booer is also home.
but his wife . is still in a Sag
NAV hospital.
Mrs. Trudy jenkins. who has
been confined TO the hospital is
able to be at home.
Mrs Mary Lay of Sears street
is i'll at home.
Lee Brown has been confined
TO bed for a week.
We are glad to see Miss Ma
| RE Dulinis smiling face again
, in our community.
A class in first aid nursing
| is now being organized. Any
one wishing to join may enroll
now. Call 96l8 or see Leila II.
Williams. 1907 N. 5th avenue.
The class will be completed in
8 weeks. and persons wishing
10 receive Red Cross cards must
finish the course.
SOCIAL
Miss Marie Dulin is visiting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATION

The Down River Business
Mems Association held their
meeting Sunday, July Is, in
the Beechwood Center, with the
high school graduates OF River
Rouge and Ecorse.
Graduates present represent
ing the Twin Cities were Con-
stance Hardy, Doris Turner,
Henry White, Peggy Marie
Johnson. John Johnson, Gerald
inc Lowery, Elmer Barker,
Greta Gaines. Charles Jackson
and Henry White.
Photographs were taken and
will appear in the next issue
of the Tribune.
CLUB NEWS
The Wayne Vacation Club
held their annual dinner in
/ the home OF Mrs. Willie Mae
Mcclure of 5037 Vinewood. on
Friday. The members closed
sessions for the summer, re-
converting on September 5, with
a meeting in the home of Mrs.
Cynthia Tucker of 5232-23rd ST,
Marie Love. President, Mrs.
Shelton, Secretary)
The Twin City Darcus Sewing
Circle met with Mrs. M. c.
McCrary of Ninth Street, Ecorse,
on last Thursday The mem
bers are planning a club din
ner in the very near future.
The next meeting will be a
pot luck dinner affair in the
home of Mrs. Y. K. Yates OF
325 Polk.
The Go-Getters met Monday
evening with Mrs Virginia
Skipworth of IS Polk Street
The entire committee was on
program. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Ida Smith OF
l4th Street. in Ecorse, Monday
The Young Peoples Chorus
of Union Baptist Church gave
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

idge highway. Father Asters Of
ficiated.
The bridal gown was simply
styled with a tight bodice and
illusion neckline. With il She
wore a fingertip veil. a pearl
tiara and carried a bouquet of
white gardenias.
Helen Bradley. sister of the
groom was matron of honor,
and she wore a gown of light
pink and carried a bouquet of
carnations of the same hue.
Herman White served as best
man.
A reception was held in the
Detroit Federation of Women's
clubs at 54l6 Brush street in
the evening.
The couple left the following
Sunday for their honeymoon
in Chicago, Gary and Poor
la.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
VISITORS AND
VACATIONERS

Mrs. Nola Weaver of Ecorse
has returned from a three week
vacation with relatives in Gary,
Illinois. With her came Lille
and Pecolia Henner for a week.
end visit with her. They left
Sunday afternoon for Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and Mr..
Claude Wooster motored here
from Dayton. Ohio. to spend
very short weekend with
friends and relatives here. They
came through River Rouge
enroute back TO Dayton.
SICK LIST
Little Bowman johnson. Jr..
is still in the Children's Hospit-
al, but his condition is much
improved. Hurry and get well
Bowman. His sister and broth
er. Shirley Ann. and Joseph are
just recovering from the chick
en- pox.
Ny grandmother. Mrs. Lucy
Bowen. in Cincinnati is still
very seriously i'll. according to
the long distance call re-
ceived Sunday from my mother,
Mrs. Flossie Bruce, who is
there with her.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
Ross WIG Ware. Ediior

4th chapter OF Judges. She an
alyzed Confidence in Women. =
The pastor, the Rev. William
Rice, and the senior choir, were
heard over station WSAM on
Sunday morning. The sermon
was from John 1897. on Need
less Regret "A public interest
presentation, the program IS
sponsored by the Saginaw Coun-
Gil OF Churches.
Vacation Bible School ended
on Friday with an exhibition OF
students work.
We are very pleased that the
city council added two new po-
licemen TO the force. They are
Reuben Daniels and r Der /
Shelby. Already on the force is
Cal Nicholson.
Miss Mary Jane Mason OF
Chicago is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Rosie Price, 9l2 N. 4th av-
enue. r. ID. Reece OF Chicago is
also visiting.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Leila Williams. Reporter
The pastor, the Rev. r. b.
Bradley, preached a very inspir-
ing sermon from the 4th chap
ter of Hebrews. The Touch OF
Human Needs" was his subject.
At 3 p. m, he preached the
Esther Day sermon on the pro-
gram given by the Bright Star
chapter and chapters from De-
troit. The parade formed at the
home on North 5th avenue. and
moved down Norman to Bird av-
enue. Then it marched on Potter
to Washington, and from there
to the church. on 9th avenue. II
was one OF the finest parades
in Saginaw's history.
The Rev. James Bradley is al
ways at his fathers side to
take charge in his absence. I'm
der the spiritual leadership of
the Rev. Bradley, and with the
cooperation Of its lovely mem
bers. the church is entirely out
of debt. The parsonage and the
church are now paid for. and
the deeds are in the hands Of
the trustee board. The corner
stone will be laid in August,
the date TO be announced lat
er.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
BETHEL AME CHURCH
Rosie M. Price. Reporter

Women's Day was observed
Sunday. Evangelist Elizabeth
Crews OF Detroit spoke from the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

wood ave. The
bride is tn e
daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry
Burnley Of 49l
Frazier.
The couple re-
peated their
vows in a 1000
o'clock ceremo-
ny at Our La
dy of LourdeS
Church on Cool
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
MCCALL BRADLEY
NUPTIALS
Traditional

Traditional white gown was
the choice of Bessie Burnley
Tor her marriage Saturday, Ju-
~ 3, to Randall Mccall, SON of
Mrs. Bertha Mccall of Vine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

study.
Mrs. Flora Howard has re-
turned from her visit TO De
troit. much refreshed and hap
py. Her daughter. Mrs. Shrilda
Buchanan. is visiting in Iowa
The Edgar Brsdleys. Of 1909
Carroll, are back from vacation
ine in Kansas City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19
RIVER ROUGE

a dinner in the home of FELTON,
Terry OF 434 Polk street. Sun
day evening the chorus pre-
sented Miss Constance Hardy
and Bonnie Caswellin a recital
IN the Union Baptist Church.
They closed the program with
baby contest with a prize
OF $500. Baby McIvory, son of
Mrs. Catherine McIvory Of 478
Holford. won the prize.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-07-19

SOOlAL
Miss Marie Dulin is visiting
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18
AT MILL CREEK

Doug Bob" Wightman, with three other men, Bill Ruppert, Tim Valerie and Clarence Brown, ar rived here last Friday from Seattle and are now working for Alaska Metals and Power Company at Mill Creek. Wightman has been making trips to Mill Creek and back all this week carrying sup plies in a surplus anding Craft - (LCVP).
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18
UNIONS AND SALMON
 INDUSTRY SETTLE

JUNEAU-SettIem have been reached between Alaska Fisher mems Union and the Alaska Sa,. mon industry covering trap and tender operations to the Westward at Chignik, Kodiak and in South eastern Alaska, according to infor- nation received here from Seattle.
 The Cordova area is still in dis pute.
 This means that the Southeast seasons operations will go for ward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18
FEDERAL BUILDING TO BE
PAINTED; SIDEWALKS LAID

Word has been received by Post master D. R. Sharnbroich of the awarding of bids on May 2 of this year in Seattle, Washington. for painting WrangelPs Federal Build ing and laying a cement sidewalk from Front Street to the main en- trance of the building. These are in accordance with recommenda tions made by Engineer Murray Davis on his inspection tour last fall.
 Persons or companies interested in submitting bids on this work are invited to contact Mr. Sharn- broich and obtain specifications and bid forms for the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18

FINE WATCH and iewelry re- pairing of all kinds at Ile SMART SHOP, Wheeler Building. Carl Jacobson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE - Typewriter. Good condition. See Art Nelson at Air Service Office. 19-tfc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18

FOR SALE - Seine corks and seine leads and ropes. Over s250 worth. Sacrifice sale at S16O. Write Harold Davis. Box 739 Wrangell. 17-5tp
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18

FOR SALE-Used high chair, in good condition. Call 69R2 22-1te
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18

LAND surveying and engineering
 R. E. LAWSON. Box 361
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-04-18

FOR SALE - 3-roOm furnished house on Front Street. Lot 2, blk 5. containing 3006.7 sq. it. of land. Inquire Dave Lewis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19
Plan Sc0UPng"r
Hunt On WOn,Ldy

A. part of their summer .H,tI
program. the Key Wet Piay'f.
will hold q "SCdVcngcr huuf
Monday evening. July -
Assembling al the Baum Tll.
ter. 3l9 Duval street. al Z 80 pm
the members and then Pu...
will receive clues iur q list ui f..
cullar articles to he ootunDi
the hunt which Will lead th.u g.
various parts of the island
charddc Will portray thc 'H A.
clue Prizes Will be aWal icH
Participants IN thC ftolir ptrt
been advised To bring pcnril. o.
per, and flashlights. and 90 iu m
teams in advance OF tho even
Refreshments viii be served 80
the Barn Tchatcr while the co...
mlttee IN charge talllcs The scui,.
of the teams.
Bowman Cutter is chairman aI
the committee which also .n
cludcs: Mrs. Gutter. NJ and "
Joseph LaZarovIci. Comdl an1
Mrs. Thomas 81 Sudda'h and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Grisuuld
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19
Red Cross VIII
accept HOstesses

Major commands of the Far
East Command will begin inn
mcdiately to recruit hostesSeS for
stating Red Cross recreational
facilities at army service clubs,
according 20 report received
by Allan L. Hampton, chairman
Key West Chapter, American
Red Gross.
OF Red Cross workers present
Is in the ,heater it is anticipated
that $40 will accept positions as
army hostesses with more than
500 continuing TO serve in such
permanent Red Cross installa-
tions as field offices, welfare Of
fices, and day rooms in army
hospitals. as well as in the ca
pacity of liaison officers for the
Army with the japanese and
Korean Red Cross societies.
Twelve hostesses, also, are eX-
pcctcd 10 arrive in Japan from
the States in July to be assign
I'D as heads of the Army service
club program throughout the
areas under the Far East Com
mand.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-19
.Jaycees To Ask
City ToProcure
Spraying Device

President Joe Pinder of the
Key West Junior Chamber of
Commerce has instructed James
Murphy of the Governmental AT
fairs Committee and Durward
Tyus, of the Health and Safety
Committee, to meet with City
Manager o. j. S. Ellingson, and
the City Commissioners for the
purpose of discussing the POSSIBLE
ity of the City of Key West pur-
chasing mosquito spraying
machines, similar to those used
in spraying in the Poinciana
Housing project, and which have
been found to be very effective.
Following the recent heavy
rains in the city, the mosquitoes
have been unusually thick and
the Junior Chamber along with
other civic organizations are TAX
ing steps to combat them.
1t was brought out that the
Navy Department has been most
cooperative in spraying the city
from planes from Boca Chica
field, but it is the consensus of
opinion that the city should take
steps to secure equipment of its
own.