davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-09

HIE old professor l went to hear, that night in
l. Paris, began his talk by commanding, Laugh!
Everybody in the audience laugh! Laugh out loud.
That's it. Now louder! Louder!' One after another
began to laugh, and soon the whole place was con-
vulsed with uproarious laughter.
hadn't felt much like laughing when l went in.
When someone you love is suffering and you can do
nothing to help it's hard to show mnth. had almost
forgotten how to smile. But laughed with the rest
Icouldnt help it - and went away feeling definitely
happier.
Next day l saw in a magazine the picture of
a Sweepstakes winner. She was laughing all
over. pinned her to my wall and every time 1
looked l smiled. Every time l felt better.
Then began to cut out every laughing picture I
could find in newspapers, magazines advertisements.
finally flleda book with them. Notmere photograph
ic smiles smrks, but genuine, ha-ha-ha laughter.
l showed my scrapbook to nurse. She roared.
In the hospital she gave it to patient; he smiled
for the first time in months.
From bed to bed the book was passed. and in one
ward after another the doctors testified that this
laugh cure almost always produced marked i'm
provement. Laughter is real medicine. 1t has
optimistic vitamins in it. 1t revives like oxygen 1t
restores failing morale have proved for myself
the Cleansing power of laughter
Evening star., 1947-03-09

Names and descriptions Of all characters In
fiction stories and semi-hction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be the same AZ that Of any
person. living or dead. IL entirely eoineidentaL
Evening star., 1947-03-09
This Week Magazine

q
FOR A BETTER ERICA
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS, Editor
WHEN YOUR CHILD IS HURT ........ 4
BY John kord Logsmonn
THE BllkDikG MOMENT ........... s
BY Jsssieo Wsiinsr
BRITAIN ABAkDOks THE ROPE 900. 10
by Pssey Hoskins
he FIhoERPRIkTs HORSES ......... ~
BY Robert Dsindosfee
CAMPUS BOOM IS
BY Lyle N. Spencer
BACK III THE SWIM M................. Is
BY Cismsnfins Puddfeford
ALMOST INDECENT T..................1s 10
BY Edword N. Strobe
WALLY's WAGON. n
BY W'aily Rorsn
Covss BY International
Evening star., 1947-03-09
DMENMHc

p. 8: Recently we printed story
about Harvard man. Immediately
we received a whole flock of "toppers"
in the mail probably all written by
Yale men). Here's one we can't quite
resist:
A Harvard graduate went to a
Midwestern city to live and applied
for a job with a department store.
The personnel manager wrote to one
of his references in Boston for infor-
nation, and shortly received letter
outlining in detail the young mans
fine social connections and his family
tree, which dated back to Pilgrim
stock.
The personnel manager wrote back:
Dear Sir: .You have perhaps misin-
terpFeted our request for information.
We want the young p,an for working
purposes, not breeding purposes"
Evening star., 1947-03-09

SNOW FIGHT. That necessity is still
mothering invention is apparent from
areport of a four-alarm fire near Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich. The engines were
hampered not only by deep snow, but
by low water pressure in the mains.
At a crucial moment a ''Snogo" -
one of those big rotary snowplows
- arrived on the scene, plunged into
big drift and sent the snow flying
all over the burning building.
Probably the first recorded instance
of fighting flames with snowflakes.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
James P. Grove Dies;
Charlottesville judge
Ry the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
30.-James Philip Grove, 54, at
torney and Judge of the Juvenile
and Domestic Relations Court OF
Charlottesville and substitute justice
of the Police and Civil Justice Court,
died last night at local hospital
after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the First Metho-
dist Church with burial in Month
cello Memorial Park.
Judge Grove had practlced law
here since 1917. He was born in
Charlottesville October 26, 1892. He
attended Virginia Military Institute
and the University of Virginia Law
School.
Judge Grove was past president
of the Charlottesville and Albemarle
Bar Association, and past presi-
dent of the Lions Club here and OF
the Young Mems Business Club. In
addition he was a member OF the
Virginia State Bar, the Virginia
State Bar Association, the National
Probation Association and OF sew
eral civic and social clubs.
He was married to the former
Miss Thelma Hamm of this city
who survives. They have no chill
dren.
Judge Grove was commissioned
captain in the Virginia Protective
Force and served as a major in th'
10th Battalion of the Virginia Stat
Guard.
Evening star., 1947-08-31

Two British motorists didn't get
the nap they planned yesterday
but the Arlington men who awaken
ed them were convicted few hours
later of impersonating policemen.
John Pringle. "a. and Charles
Compton, %. who identified them
selves as Englishmen now living in
New York City, told Judge Hugh
Reid in Arlington County Court
they stopped on side street to
get a little rest before continuing
to the Warrenton horse show. They
hadn't been settled down very long
they said, when another automobile
pulled alongside and spotlight
beam was directed into their car.
Robert H. Hammill, 22s of 1904
South Glebe road, an Army sergeant
stationed at the National Airport,
and his cousin. Gene P. Hammill,
10, of BOT North Danville street,
admitted in court shining the light
into the car but denied imperson-
ating policemen.
They said the foreign-tagged
automobile was suspicious" and
disturbed the woman in front of
whose house it was parked on
Wayne street near Pershing drive.
The Hammills admitted following
the other car but denied they had
blocked the latter at Tenth street
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Dratha

AuTa.s TEEIoy 9s ss y7slEFER wEspREp On rE9 EFss
oSsd e sIs VIE sss' Of St Dane MGu2 FsPs F:es Ms
snd aunt CT MsTn SslS Spke snrEa gt Hart Of
bssrDorn 1S1a S1nfM Mich ara A5o surSiyns aTe othsT
nieces and nephews. Friends may call
It william J. NallsyS Funeral Home
funeral isune +, on J. Monday, @ septemSsr l. at $40
mass viii be offered st am; for 9r,.t The B
invited. fepHss o Internent int 9 MONT oliTet cems
terry Baltimore papers please copy) 81
THOMPSON, EASTWOOD E, Sudden.
o m on sa sgdS chevs AuGRst chsse Or d. cha
husband b o5 SADDLE Z; Thqmpson and faafthfss9T father
ns hnd a nv
Home Of Wmi Reuben ndaT puIpnrey; ,gi3st SsthsIi-
Fnneral services and interment Northssmqp-
,on, - Mass WARD, JACK P. On wednes-
E Ms; aiss~ AHseti yAek :. WARD ssioyss
S husband of Mary B. Ward and
! ward, ISa Gi and mdifer srother aef Of Bette W
cssserly. Services at Chambers South
east Funeral Home 517 11th st. Sc; on
Tuesday, ssptemSSeTr At smetspy p
ed his lie on Saturday August 80, le4!.
e. da96fs 6sE HesHpfssA HGHNsApY sfts5 wAeNER RERs -
loved daughter Of the late .Lottie Dyson
Brent. sister Of Mrs. irene Jones and tn the
Of MRS. Mabel Cannady. She also leaves
to mourn their loss many other relatives
and friends Remains resting with l.. E.
Murray d Son. 1887 10th st. NV. FFu-
neral notice later. 81
WELLMAN, BROTHER JAMES. On Fri
day, August 20. I947. Brother JAMES
WELLMAN of the Order Of Friars, Minor,
Weilman, Mrs. joseph Pohlma1, Mrs, Alex
Eickholt and Mrs Alphonse Pohlman'
Solemn requiem mas on Monday. septem-
astery Church. Burial Immediately after
requiem mass in the Monastery Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Schoo|boy Group Ends
Safety Patrol Course

Forty Washington colored school
boys have completed a two weeks
course qualifying them as officers
In the School Safety Patrols, the
American Automobile Association
announced yesterday.
The street and traffic safety
training program was conducted at
Camp Lichtman, near Dumfries,
Va.
Instruction was supervised by
Metropolitan policemen, with the
assistance of Washington 1. Cleve-
land, manager of the AAA's Dis
trict division. Mr.. Cleveland an
nounced at graduation exercises
that Montgomery County officials
will provide driver training instruc-
ton in the. Lincoln Junior and
Senior High School at Rockville,
Md. Mr.. Cleveland said colored
Fschoolboy patrolmen In Montgom-
cry County have received their Of
ficer training at a Maryland camp.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Z Carolina Areas Slated
For Blue RIDGE Parkway

The scenic Grandfather Mountain
and Linville Gorge area in Western
North Carolina we're marked yes
terday for inclusion within the
boundaries of the Blue Ridge Park
way, which is being built to connect
the Shenandoah and Great Smoky
Mountains National parks.
Announcement of the special ad-
ministrative area was made jointly
by the Forest Service Of the Agri-
culture Department and the Ma
tional Park Service of the Interior
Department. The land lies within
the Pisgah National Forest.
The mountain area and much
of the land surrounding Linville
Falls, authorities said, are still pri-
vately owned, but an organized
popular movement is under way to
raise money to purchase part OF
the area and donate it to the Gov
ernment.
A large additional section may
be acquired by the Federal agencies
in the future. Land better suited
for agriculture than for timber
growing, recreation or other Forest
Service activities will remain pri-
vately owned, Government officials
declared,
Evening star., 1947-08-31
DR.. {. J. B. Flowers Rites
Set at Fort Myer tuesday

Funeral services for DR.. Claude J
B. Flowers, IS, former captain in
the Army Medical Corps, will be
held at the Fort Myer Chapel at
I pm. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Dr.. Flowers died Thursday of a
heart attack at Louisville. KY, where
he had been connected with the
Veterans Administration since leav-
ing the Army.
He was the father of Mrs. Rose F.
Mark, SOB johnson place, Alexan-
dria, and Robert r, Flowers of Ran
dolph street, Alexandria. A native
of Harrisburg. Pa, he engaged in
private practice there from 1907 to
1912, when he became a contract
physician with the Army. He was
commissioned at the Dearborn
(Mich) Veterans Hospital in 1914.
Other survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Augusta Rose Flowers, Louis
vile; another son, Claude J. B.
Flowers, jr., San Diego. Calf; a
sister, Mrs. Georgianna Prichard.
Harrisburg, and brother, Alfred
Flowers, Caspar, Wyo.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Colonial Beech Council Seeks
Curb on Loudspeuker Blasts

boat operator, added that he had
made tests with his speaker and
found that with a southwest wind
the speaker was hardly audible 100
feet in southerly direction, but
could be heard 500 feet to the north.
Councilman w. H. White COM
mented that the noise was not
nearly so bad as it was IS years
ago when steamers docked at the
piers. Then, he said, each hotel
had a major domo who stood at
the pier head surrounded by yap-
ping dogs and rang big bell as
ne shouted the name of his hostelry
A motion that the council meet
with the boatmen to work out a
plan was offered by Councilman
L. c. Costenpader and adopted.
In the meantime, it was suggested
that the loudspeakers be turned
straight I'D in the air.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Carroll |. Beedy, 81,
Ex-House Member
From Maine, Dies Here

Former Representative Carroll
Linwood Beedy, 81, who represented
Maine for seven terms from 1921 to
1885, died yesterday at Doctors
Hospital of liver ailment.
Mr.. Beedy has been ill for nearly
four months before going to his
summer home in Maine early in July.
Returning to Washington he was
admitted to the hospital July 20.
A Republican, he had served the
First District of Maine longer than
any other Representative since the
late Thomas B. Gear" Reed at
the turn of the century. He lost
his House seat in the Democratic
landslide of 1884.
Since 1885 Mr.. Reedy practiced
law here, with Offices in the Munsey
Building. He lived at the Stoneleigh
Courts.
Mr.. Beedy served as chairman
of the Elections Committee while
his party was in control OF the
House, and was a member of the
Insular Affairs, Banking and Cur
rency and Executive Expenditures
Committees.
He was In frequent demand as a
campaign speaker. AS student,
he had the reputation of being one
of Yale Universitys most brilliant
debaters. He was graduated With
an LIB degree in 1906. He re-
ceived his ABB degree from Bates
College in 1903 and an honorary
LID in 1888.
Born at Phillips, Me, on August
8, 1880, he was son of Clarence
Edgar and Myra Mildred Page
Beedy. He began the practice of law
at Portland in 1907 and was elected
prosecuting attorney for Cumber-
land County, Me. in 1917. After
serving two terms he went to Con-
gress.
Mr.. Beedy, whose home was in
Portland, was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and the Alpha Delta
Phi, Phi Delta Phi and Delta Sigma
Rho fraternities, the Kiwanis Club
and the Masonic Order, His only
survivor is a cousin, Mrs. Beulah
Carrigan of Lewiston, Me.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hysong Funeral home. 1900 N
street NV, at II am. Tuesday,
Burial services are tentatively
scheduled in Portland for 2 pm.
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Rites for Mrs. A. |. Lowe
To Be Observed Tuesday

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
A. Lowe, wife of Arthur L. Lowe,
retired contractor, will be held at
230 pm. Tuesday at the Wise
funeral home, 1900 M street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Since Mr.. Lowe retired from his
general contracting firm in 1943, the
Loves have lived on farm at
Travilah. Md. Their Washington
home was at Forty fifth and Gar
field streets NV.
Mrs. Lowe was born in Mount
Vernon, Ind. and was graduated
from Oakland City College in that
State. She came to Washington to
work for the United States Public
Health Service and was married
here in 1921.
Surviving. besides her husband,
are two daughters, Miss Dorothy
Ann Lowe and Miss Carolyn Louise
Lowe, three sons. Arthur Lloyd
Lowe, jr.; Eugene Ernest Lowe. all
of Travilah; Pfc. Robert Warren
Lowe, with the Army in Korea: and
one sister and two brothers in Indi-
ana.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Marie Luise Graham Dies;
Attended Seminary Here

Miss Marie Luise Graham, 20,
daughter of Chalmers G.. Graham, a
former War Shipping Administration
official here, died Wednesday at her
San Francisco home after a short
illness. Washington friends have
been informed.
Miss Graham would have cele-
brated her Goth birthday next Fri
day. She attended Mount Vernon
Seminary here in 1943 and 1914 while
her father, an admiralty lawyer, was
connected with VISA. At the end
of the war Mr.. Graham returned to
his law practice in San Francisco.
Miss Graham attended Spence Ju-
nior College in New York City before
returning to San Francisco.
Funeral services were held in San
Francisco Thursday, followed by bur-
ial there. Mrs. Frank Kear, 13 West
Leland street, Chevy Chase, is an
aunt of Miss Graham.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
f. N. Harman, 68, Dies;
Engraving Firm Official

Edward M. Harman, 6S, for many
years secretary treasurer of the
Service Engraving Co., Inc, 1909 E
street N. W.. died Yesterday at Sibley
Hospital of heart ailment.
Mr.. Harman entered the hospital
week ago. He made his home
at 1885 Hamlin street N. E.
Born and educated in Baltimore,
he came to Washington as a young
man. Several years later he became
connected with the photo -engrav-
ing firm, then owned by his
brother-in-law Edward S. Norris.
Mr.. Harman is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Maude A. Harman; a
brother Enos Harman, Richmond,
Va, and three sisters, Mrs. Lilly
Ibarra, Washington; Mrs. Gertrude
Warensford, Bridgeville, Pa; and
Mrs. Ethel Glading. Mount Rainier.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Tuesday at his home.
Burial will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Bids for Improving
Streets, Fairgrounds
Will Total 100000

Low bids for improving play
grounds at 19 public schools and
grading five streets will call for
spending approximately 100000,
Chief Engineer Clark P. M. Lump
kins announced last night.
Bids were opened last week. The
work includes asphalt paving of
some areas and the installation of
stabilized earth" in others. That
means putting down a type of soil
that sheds water readily.
Construction Director Archie G.
Hutson said the work should be COM
pleted about go days after contracts
are signed.
The Highway Department identi-
fled the five streets to be graded as
Oregan avenue NV, from Chestnut
street to Western avenue; Barnaby
street Sc, from Ninth street to
Wheeler avenue; Ninth street Sc,
from Yuma street to Barnaby street;
Southern avenue NE, from East
Capitol to Sixty-third street, and
Kansas avenue NV. from Nicholson
street to Blair road.
The low bid for this work was
S35 900, submitted by j. o. and C.
M. Stuart. of 3l21 South street NV.
Low bidding contractors for i'm
proving the school grounds were:
Highway Construction Co., Ninth
street and Brentwood road NE:
The Bowen School. s3,379; Brown
Junior High School. S6,375; Central
High School, s2,275; Congress
Heights School. $500: Eaton School,
So. 1876; Eliot Junior High School, ST.
$50; Montgomery School. s3,585:
Petworth School. 1890: Woodbridge
School, $3,475; Wormley School, ST.
$50,
The v. w. M. Paving Co., 1919
Good Hope road Sc; Bryan School,
s3.2s1; Bruce School. Sits; Gid
dings School. $4.104; Hayes School,
S2,346; Garrison School, $1637;
Phillips School, $2029; Randle
Highlands School. $l,685; Murch
School, $13,233.
Corson and Gruman Co., 33rd and
K streets NV; The Crummel
School, S2,129.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Fake Police Rout Two Britons
SIeepinq in Auto on Street

and Wilson boulevard where two
Arlington policemen in a scout car,
Joseph T. Kane and Harvey A.
Barnett, intervened. The police
men followed the Hammills for a
few blocks and then arrested them.
Judge Reid fined the Hammills
$50 each and sentenced them to
two months in jail, suspended. on
charges of impersonating policemen
Robert Hammill also was fined S.
each on charges of no permit and
no registration card and $40 on
reckless driving charge.
Attorney Albert Trueax, who
represented the Hammills, noted
an appeal and his clients were re-
leased on $500 bond each.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Requiem Mass tomorrow
For Mrs. Anna J. Ries, 81

Requiem mass for Mrs: Anna
Josepha Refs. 81. who died Friday
at her home, 1919 Allison street NV,
after long illness, will be sung at
st. Anthony's Catholic Church at
10 am. tomorrow. Burial will fol-
low in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Ries was a native of WASH
ington. Her husband, Carl A. Refs,
is foreman for a construction firm.
She was a member st. Mary's
Sodality
Survivors include her husband,
two sons, Francis K. and Carl M.
Ries, ir,. six daughters, Mrs. john
F, Graninger, Mrs. John c. Moore.
Mrs, Eugene T. MCGUIRE, Sister Mary
Elizabeth, o. S. B: Miss Anna H.
Ries and Miss Barbara L. Ries, and
two brothers, Henry G, w. Leis-
mann and William G. Leismann, all
of Wahington.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Communism Threat
To U. 5. Democracy,
Robertson Warns
By Ire Associated Press

MONTEREY, Va, Aug. 80. -
There is less democracy today in
the world than there was before
World War II and its future was
never more precarious," Senator
Robertson, Democrat, Of Virginia
told several thousand residents and
visitors at the Highland County
centennial celebration here today
THE plan agreed upon by so ma
tions at San Francisco to preserve
the future peace of the world by
outlawing war was nullified by Rus
sia before it could be put into prac-
tical operation" the Virginia Sen
ator stated.
Senator Robertson further de-
clared that "in my opinion there
can be no doubt about the fact
that a Europe dominated by Com
munism will be as great threat
to our democracy as Europe dom
mated by Hitler"
Parades and Music.
Mr., Robertsons speech followed
a morning of parades and band
music, during which this county seat
celebrated the founding of the
county in May, 1847.
Festivities began at 10:30 am.
with a parade down the main street
during which floats representing
towns and business houses from all
over the central portion of the
Shenandoah Valley took part.
In the afternoon a nine-acr pag-
cant depicting the history of the
Highland area from -Revolu-
tionary war times up to the present
was presented by descendants of the
county's original settlers and foun-
ders.
Revercomb Crowns Queen.
The last episode featured the
crowning of the centennial queen.
Senator Revercomb, Republican, of
West Virginia, placed the centen-
nial crown on the head of Miss
Jean Jones.
The last event was square dance
at the Monterey High school audi
torium. sponsored by the Highland
post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars.
A memorial service at 3 pm. Sum
day. conducted by the Highland
County Ministerial Association, will
close the observance, q.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Requiem Mass 10 Be Sung
For Mrs. Winifred fellow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Winifred
E. Tetlow, IS. native of Ireland who
came to Washington at the age of
II, will be sung at st: James Cath
olic Church at am. tomorrow
Burial will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs, Tetlow died Friday at Prince
George General Hospital of pneu-
monia after a short illness. She
made her home at 1918 Thirty-frst
street, Mount Rainier, Md.
She is survived by her husband
Daniel S. Tetlow. retired painter,
and two sisters in Ireland.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Students Wife Named
For Mrs. America

Mrs. Connie Bal1owe. al, wife OF
Glenn H. Ballowe, will represent
Washington in the Mrs. America
beauty contest which starts Wed
nesday at Palisades Park. N. j.
Mrs. Ballowe, the former Miss
Connie Spradlin. lives at 1903 Bilt-
more street NV. and is employed
by the Washington Gas Light Co.
Mr.. Ballowe, war veteran. is STU
dent at George Washington UNI
versfty
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Special Dlspoteh 10 The Stor


COLONIAL BEACH, Va, Aug. 80.
How loud should loudspeakers
speak?
This was a question at issue at a
special meeting of the town council
here.
Mayor William D. Williams told
the town manager and councilmen
that he had called the meeting after
receipt of numerous complaints re-
garding blasts from the speakers
The mayor explained that the
speakers were mounted on piers
from which pleasure and fishing
boats operate and that the clarion
calls were intended to attract custo-
mers. -
John E. Mayo, attorney. said
atmospheric conditions had much
to do with how far the sound would
carry. Capt. William Stanford. a
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Abraham Gump, II, Dies;
Noted Art Collector
By the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-A
heart ailment claimed the life last
night of Abraham Livingston Gump
world famous art collector, civic
leader and board chairman of the
San Francisco fine arts gallery bear
ing his name. He was II.
A chauffeur found the aged expert
on jade and paintings dead in his
office when he called to take him
home.
Funeral services are set tentatively
for Tuesday.
Mr. Gump was one of the world S
most avid collectors of jade. His
oriental collection made his store
known throughout the world.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Miss julia Eisemun
Dies at Aoe of "a

Miss Julia Elizabeth Eiseman, "a,
a resident of Washington for 35
years, died yesterday at the Ethel
Mccoy Gaws Rest Home, 1908 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Born in Toledo, Ohio, she for
merly made her home with her
brother, Louis G. Eiseman, 131
Eleventh street NE.
She was a member of the First
Church of Christ. Scientist, ITO
Euclid st. NV. Funeral services
will be held at Hysong's Funeral
Home at 2 pm. Tuesday, with
burial in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Refrigeration Equipment
Ordered for U. ). Cafes

Refrigerating and other equip
ment required by District health
regulations will be installed in all
cafeterias in Federal buildings by
November l, according to an an
ncuncement yesterday by DR.. Daniel
L. seckinger, acting health officer.
Twenty-four of the cafeterias
have been inspected and licensed.
and DR.. Seckinger believes the re-
manning IS will have complied with
the regulations by November 1. The
essential equipment is now on order
and early deliveries are expected,
the health official said.
DR.. Seckinger told representatives
of the operators, Government Serv-
ices, Inc. that the heat in Wash
ington requires ample refrigeration
for food in storage and at the
cafeterias where it is sold.
Evening star., 1947-08-31
Utility Executive Dies

LEE, Mass. Aug. 30 lP.-Carl
Wurtzbach, 83, utility and banking
executive and former postmaster,
died today at his home after a long
illness. He was district manager and
director of the Western Massachu-
setts Electric Co.