davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1948-10-01
Form New
Mems Club

The coming New Year finds
that something new has been
added" to Tucson, according to
William Dunes at whose home
last week the Tucson Jewish
Mems Club was formally organ
lied with sixteen charter mem
bers.
These include Jack Herman, Al
Stern, Sam Hoff, Bill Dunes,
Howard Liss, Joe Cory, Joe Lefk-
owitz, Leon Bear, Lew Leeson,
Art Geller, M. L. Rutz, Jack De-
Shalt, Ira Cohen, Sid Berman,
Harry Greenstein and Gene
Taxier.
Others present at the meeting
were Mort Haas, Eddie Chesin,
Charles Schulman, Jack Freeman
and Irving Newmark.
Johnny Gibson and Aaron Wan
der provided the group with a
spectacular demonstration. of ath-
letic prowess and unusual feats
of strength with their weight
lifting and tumbling act.
The new group has many am
bilious plans hoping to develop a
well-rounded social program and
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
FABRICS

200 yd. Orig. Sse Spun Royon
Print, -- SIC I'd.
$50 yd. Orig. see Checked Cling
hams; red and white 47e I'd.
lf6 I'd. Orig. l.4s Print Rayen
shantuns: SO" wide ---s3e I'd.
200 I'd. Orig. I.zs P!oin Gobor-
dine; SO" wide ----83e I'd.
i35 I'd. Orig. I.3s Plain shentuns
SO" wide --------S3e yd.
Street FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
LINGERIE

80 Orig. see Royon Panties and
Briefs; teorose and white; slightly
Irregular --'--------59e
50 Orig. l.l9 One Piece Pojomos;
fIoroI prints; red background; Is
s Orig. s.ss Royon Gowns; fIorol
motif; size AZ only ~ 2.e9
10 Orig. LIT Cotton Slips; built
up shoefders; Write; size "a only,
88e
II Orig. $50 Rayon Satin Petit
coats; elastic waist; black only;
size medium only ----1.l9
80 Orig. 2.98 Bed Joekets; royon
sotins ond crepes; Ioce-trimmed;
S. and M. .-- ---l.99
s Orig. 1.79 Cotton Slips; built
up shoulders; size So -----1.1s
81 Orig. 6se Royon Briefs; elostie
waist; white only --------4Se
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
BOYS CLOTHING

10 Orig. 100 Polo Shirts; OF terry
cloth; broken sizes --- 3Se
30 Orig. 1873 Sun Suits; sizes 3-5,
3Se
Is Orig. 3se Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; slightly 'soi'ed; size s,M;!,
30 Orig. 4se Bsanis TwirIsr Cop,
29e
IS Orig. 3.ss Slack Suits; size g.
L t.So
40 Orig. 1.29 Wash Shorts; size
OH foe
" Orig. 1913 6eberdine Stacks;
size 6-l2; slightly imperfect l.4s
50 Orig. 1.6s sport Shirts 7se
IS Orig. Soc seiIer Hats 2se
80 Orig. 6se White Tee Shirt.
29e
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
coRsETs

s Orig. $50 Beek-Loee corsets BY
Roth; heovily boned; short; sizes
1874 ----~4.s5
7 Orig. 8.e5 Broeoded corseIettes
by uit-of-the-Loonn"; boned
inner belt; broken sizes, IS. 38,
AZ - 3.9s
10 Orig. I.5o UpIift Bros; sotin
or botiste; white. nude. blue; sizes
32-38
II Orig. 500 Reducing corsstE
book-loce, with front closp; cotton
fused on rubber II to 38---3.44
II Orig. i.6s Gortss Belts six
inch, with side hook, drop opron
back; broken sizes 80, a. sse
8, Orig. 2.ss Ponty 6irIes; de-
tochobIe crotch; two-woy stretch.
White, nude or block. S.. NJ, l.,
l.5s
80 Orig. 100 EIostie Gorter Belts
Of natural rubber white, teorose.
Req. and extra large SIC
IS Orig. 5.95-7.5o Broeoded Cir
dies; boned back and front; side
hook or zippered; 27-3o - 2.9s
II Orig. s.95 "stoy-Up-Top"
Eiostie Girdies; extra size; sizes
to 50; slightly irreeulor LIB
Street and Second Floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
INFANTS

s Orig. 1885 Play Yards 4Ox40";
sturdy, Of woxed birch; eoster
wheels 50
! Orig. $500 Siebert cerriose;
coIIopsibIe; in eroy. Floor sonple
$40
I Org. 1895 "BoodIe Bussie" by
WsIeh; oroy. Floor sonple $40
! Orig. 22.eS Simmons Crib end
Spring; in maple; | side drop.
Floor somple -------Sl5
! Orig. SOS Tots Lined Spring
coat, rose; size 4 .--1.9Z
! Orig. 1885 coIIopsibIe Stroller;
simulated leather; in blue. Floor
sonpIe --------.$le
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
HOSIERY

HOSIERY
200 pr. Orig. 1se-25e Foot
Sewers; in fine cotton; protects
hose; broken sizes; first quality Sc
200 pr. Orig. 2se and 3se Chill
dren's Ankiets; white cotton, elas-
tic top; first quoIity; 7-lOR Use
IS pr. Orig. 100 to LIS Full
Fashioned kylons; mill mends,
some no-seom royons; perfects;
81- to lO12-------29
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
NOTIONS

IS Boxes Orig. z5e Pepper Mop
kins Zoe
80 Orig. 15e Novelty Candles Sc
80 Orig. Use Shelf Lining Poper
Use
80 Orig. soc Shelf Lining Paper
25e
20 Orig. 2se PIostie Aprons lse
30 Orig. 3se Accessory Boxes ;zse
Large Assortment Of Tspe Meas-
urss; Mendino Cotton; Sewing Silk;
Elostic; Dress Shields; Combs;
many items ------------3e
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
LINENS AND
DoMES1iCS

s Orig. 4.ss Jaequard Spree.
Isl
= Orig. 800 Tob's Cloths; truil
/ ORIG. 7.zs Scarf; 49,; fruit pot
) o,is. 1895 Chenille Spreads;
slightly soiIed ------4.se
/ oris. 1899 Chenille spreod $50
IS Orig. l.3s seorfs; Ioee-
trimmed; 49,; slightly soiIed $50
8 Orig. l.29 Seorfs: Ioce-trimmed.
3d.; slightly soiled -------7se
Z Orig. $50 Embroidered Sheet
and Pillow Case Sets; soiled 1893
8 Orig. l.s9 Embroidered Pillow
Case Sets; slightly soiIed ----l.ze
IS I'd. Orig. 44e Towelins; soiled
and Damaged ---2ze
Z Orig. e.94 BIonkess; 1929 cot
ton, 25o royon, so wool; slightly
soiied NY
, Orig. 500 Blankets; $50 roy
on, 259o cotton 1925 wool;
SLIGHTLY soiIed $500 4.49
s Orig. 2.7s Sheet Blankets; oil
white; slightly soiled ------I.5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05
Sorry, No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders.
sa+r All Sales are Final
MEMS FURNISHINGS

"a Org. e.5o-7.so Straw Hats;
fine Ponomos; quoIity strows;
sizes ga. SIS. ga. 7. I've,
~ %
IS Orig. 7.9S SIaek Ensembles;
short sleeved shirt; zippered slocks;
1872; irreouIor ---3.25
- Orig. 3.95 BroodeIoth Shirts;
extra fine quoIity; sonforized; a,
l4h, IS, l5H; slightly hondled,
2.69
Is Orig. ,.s5-5.oo Reyon Sport
Shirts; long sleeves; perfects and
selected irreeuIors; S. ond M. 1873
50 pr. Orig. 3se-45e Royon and
Cotton Hose; longs and shorts;
solids and foneies ----25e
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-05

s,,ooht from the fomoss "Mokswk" mIs-o wool pile AK
minser Competing. to your individual requirement.
Exceedingly welcome asy used vol to VOL Iouh
sdmi,e the oppeona poerns osol tone rich
looking texured effects new decorative color schemes Just
give Us your measurements!
Rsgs, Third Floor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
Thoughts on Life
Mirages
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

HAVE YOU EVER driven a con
crete highway when the sun was
shining brightly and noticed far
ahead in the pavement a simmer
ing glow that looked like water? 1t
was that strange phenomenon called
mirage. The heat reflected from the
pavement polarized the light rays
into a confused simmer.
Last week, as we were driving
cross Kansas, I was amazed at the
brilliancy of the pavement mirages.
I happened to look into the driving
mirror and was surprised to see mi
RACES extending far in the rear.
Then I had the idea which I want
you to consider. The road under the
wheels looked dark and travel
stained but the road ahead, and be-
hind, was in a simmer of beauty
"a. How like life.
Dream Plus Steam
The grind of the daily duties is as
drab as the paved road. Life's road
is often hard and bumpy, but off
yonder ahead, in the land of am
bition and dreams, isn't it lovely?
One danger is that we shall live in
the future instead of the realistic
present. The proper proportion for
a mans travel through life is IS
percent dream and rs percent steam.
Some poet has said it this way:
"The sails we see on the ocean,
Are as white as white can be:
But never a sail in the harbor
Seems as white as a sail at sea-
Through the driving mirror, I got
a glimpse of the road that I had
travelled, and 10, it also seemed
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

column C.. Column B then tells
you that the rope must be strong
enough to resist safely a pull of
4,700 pounds.
For cotton or hemp rope divide
that pull by 200 and extract the
square root of the quotient and the
answer is the diameter of rope to
use. You will find the answer to
be a 4.85-inch rope, which is quite
a rope" So let's try wire rope, in
this way:
For wire rope divide the above
pull by 10000 and extract the square
root of the quotient. 4,700 divided
by 10000 gives us 0.39. The square
root of 0.39 is 0.623 inches as the
diameter of the wire rope. There is
no wire rope exactly that size, so
we will use the next larger size,
which is 70 inch or 0.625 inch
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

MOST FARMERS will find this
chart useful in connection with lift
ing problems. For instance, when
you have a heavy lifting job to do,
haven't you often wondered what
"size" of rope should be used for
doing that job safely? This chart
takes care of any weight up to
5000 pounds which is more than
most of us are ever called upon to
lift. The chart answers the ques-
ton: What pull must be given to
the lead line" to lift the weight
that you want to lift? That pull
can be found in column B.
Let us say that you are contem-
plating the purchase of a "five
rope" tackle to lift 10000 pounds.
Run a straight line through the fig
ure 5 in column A and the 10000 in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
fairer than the road passing under

fairer than the road passing under
the wheels of my ear.
I have noticed, with the passing
years, that there is a tendency to
over-magnify the past. There are
the good old days." we hear about.
They were not better than the pres
ent, but then we had appetites that
could handle green apples and mince
pies. Our wants were provided for,
and life was ahead of us. No one
reading this line is there but who
now and then grows a trifle home
sick for the glitter and glimmer of
his early years. Memory is given us
not to make us gloomy and nostalgia
about the past, but as a spur to the
better days that lie ahead of us.
The Eternal Present
The onward push" is the genius
of Christ's Gospel of reality and
hope. When He spoke to fisherman
Peter, He said: Follow Me, and I
will make you to become fishers of
men," Peter grew ambitious for a
throne and worldwide fame through
helpfulness to his fellow men.
In another word to His followers,
Jesus said, $50 into all the world,
and 10, I am with you always, even
unto the ends of the earth He
never promised His followers an
easy time or a soft snap. He did
promise to be with us in every ex-
igency that we encounter. In other
words, Christ's followers were to
live triumphantly in the "Everlast-
ing Now" the eternal present.
And so must we! With hope in
our hearts for a better world
through His Grace, with memory OF
God favor stretching in beauty back
into the past, we are to $50 forward
along the sometimes dark and for.
bidding present. With Christ's
Spirit in our minds, we can say with
the late Henry Van Dyke, 'The las
turn of life's road will be the best.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01
OTHER FEATURES

Listed by Underwriters -. fac
tory guaranteed -. can operate
very successfully on catalytic oil
-. hand operated models are
available if you do not have
electricity.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-01

October /. l94s-f7
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12
Lewis M. Price

In the early morning hours
of Saturday, February 7, 194e
Lewis M. Price, one of Della
wares leading citizens, passed
away at his home in Smyrna.
He was a man who devoted
his talents and his life to all
things that were good and
worthwhile in his Church, his
community and his state.
Lewis M. Price was man be-
loved by his associates in all
walks of life, and of whom it
can be truly said that he
thought only the best of every
man.
For many years his men,
ory will be cherished, perhaps
most fondly for his golden
tenor voice that was so much
a part of his religious and So
cial activity, and for gentle
ness and strength of charact-
er which has so truly recorded
his long and useful life as that
of a real gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12
The Smyrna Times
Phone b2zi SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker. July S.
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
feeker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 TO
December "a. 1889
Published Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times, Inc. rs Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but for the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton, Kenton.
Cheswold. Townsend, Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale, For Rent,
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
ing one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. In
memoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March is,
1879 at the post Office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. s1.50 per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12
Icy Sidewalks

Leslie L. Maxwell, Town
Manager of Smyrna, requests
all residents of this town to be
sure to clear their sidewalks
of snow and ice. There have
been several accidents result
ing from pedestrians slipping
on the icy pavements and one
serious injury to a woman
who fell and broke her hip.
Mr.. Maxwell points out that it
is not the towns responsible
ity to clear the sidewalks
that rests with the residents
and property owners. The
Town of Smyrna has a big
enough job trying to keep the
streets cleared. 1t is hoped
that everyone will cooperate
to erase this menace.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12

dream of many years to be salts
fed. Council has decided to go on
with the project and open Market
Street thru to South.
PERSONALS
Miss Winona Skinner of Will
mington, was a guest over the
weekend of her aunt, Mrs. Earl
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Slaughter of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Slaughter.
Mrs. c. L. Harmonson entertain
ed at luncheon and bridge last Fri
day in honor of Mrs. Harry Grier
of Milford.
a farewell party was given Miss
Flo Hollett on Saturday night at
the Lotus Gardens. Miss Hollett
will enter Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, for training. Her many
friends wish her much success in
her undertaking.
so Years Ago Continued on Page 8
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Geo. M. Stevenson and ]. E.
Carter went to Wilmington Mon
day, in the interest of United Ord
er of American Mechanics.
Mr.. w. H. Furman and daugh-
ter, Miss Serena Furman, of Jer-
sey City, have been entertained the
past week by Mrs. Margaret
Bailey On Tuesday night of last
week they were entertained with
cards. At the feast afterwards
toasts were freely responded to-
Besides the guests of honor those
present were: Miss Mollie Cum
minis, Miss Helen Ringgold, Miss
Sue Cummins, Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Stockly, Miss Margaret stockly
and Mr.. A. G. Cummins.
Miss Clara Leinberger has re-
turned from a visit to Philadelphia
friends.
Roland w. Bell was invited to
Bordentown last Wednesday even
ing, and gave a talk on his travels,
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12

Main street, met with quite pain
full accident last Wednesday night
while playing with her pet cat.
The feline was laying on a rug in
front of the stove and when she
stopped down to pet it, she was
Immediately attacked by the cat
in a very vicious manner. The cat
had been used to raw and bloody
meat for food and having gotten a
taste of blood from a scratch in
fiicted upon the right hand of Mrs.
Davis it became furious and began
to gnaw her middle finger vic
iously. The harder Mrs. Davis
tried to shake the cat off the more
it began to gnaw. Her daughter
came to her assistance and with
the use of stove poker finally
freed her mother from the attacks
of the animal.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12

tory here. Berry Brothers, who
are at present located at Phoenix
vile, Pa, have signed up and made
a payment to the Council to come
and open up factory in Smyrna.
Smyrna Century Club Enjoys
Art Display
On Friday evening at 8 o'clock,
there was a "Fine Arts Festival
presented by the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, Mrs. Harry Lower,
chairman. The room was decorat-
ed by a fine display of quilts, bed
spreads, and pictures with an ex-
hibit of china, laces and curios OF
various kinds. Prof. Glenn King
gave a short talk on Swedish Lit
erature and Stimson Carrow gave
a piano solo.
See Market Street Extension
With the getting together of
Smyrna Town Council and the Di-
rectors of the Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank on a satisfactory deal,
the way is now assured for a
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12
Just
Ten Years Ago
Kent County Organizes
School Band

The first meeting of the newly
organized County School Band was
held in the Auditorium of the
John Bassett Moore School in
Smyrna last Wednesday. This
Band is being sponsored by the In.
strumental Teachers of the Coun-
ty under the craftsmanship of Rob-
ert w. Pyle, Caesar Rodney School
The members from Smyrna were
Clarence Garis, Roger Davis, Hay
ward Robinson, Victor Ennis, RAN
dolph Russell, Carleton King, Rob-
ert Deakyne, Bernie Grier, Marie
FAIRIES, Betty Jones, Ronald Grier,
Rodney Schuman.
Smyrna Boy in Plane Crash
Passenger Killed
xMajor William C. Goldsborough
son of Mrs. Jerry Goldsborough OF
this town, had close call from
death Sunday night in an airplane
accident near Warrentown, Ga
His passenger, Charles l.. Richards
of the United States Department
of Labor, was killed.
Smyrna To Get Hosiery Mill
Thru the efforts of Smyrna Town
Council, assisted by the Smyrna
Business Mems Association, our
town is to get Hosiery Manufac-
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12

before the Military Institute there.
He also exhibited his magnificent
collection of views.
Our Change of Postmaster
Thomas B. Megear received his
commission last week to be Post
master for this town as successor
to Samuel ]. Reynolds, and enter
ed on his duties Monday. Mr.. Me-
gear will doubtless soon "catch
on" to the duties of the Office, and
with the aid of Miss Hester Rut-
ledge, who has been the efficient
assistant through several admins
trations, there is no reason why
the patrons of the Office will not be
served in a satisfactory manner.
A social party was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. Boggs,
Cheswold, last Friday evening
where there was much enjoyment
for the young folks. Mr.. Lewis
Anderson bore off the first prize
honors, and Miss Madge Moore the
BOBBY.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12
Delightful Skating

Delightful Skating
Another pleasant season of skat-
ing was afforded on Lake Como
last week. The ice in some places
was very rough and covered with
snow, but on the south side of the
pond there was a long stretch of
clear smooth ice that was the
mecca of the skater. The skating
season extended from Wednesday
to Saturday, but there was verit-
able skating carnival on last Fri
day and Saturday and the enjoy
ment afforded was in some ways
greater than any time during the
season. A feature of this season
of skating was the sport derived
from having moonlight nights. On
Friday night especially it was al
most as bright as day and the ef-
feet of rolling over the ice under
such circumstances was romantic
and bewitching. While the skaters
were enjoying the freeze the ice
men found the opportunity gold
en- one and for four days the roll
ing and rumbling of wagons up
and down our streets denoted a
busy time with them. The lower
part of the lake was pretty well
cut up. The ice was in excellent
condition and was about five inch
es thick.
Bayard Issues Letters
Former Ambassador to England
Thomas F. Bayard has come out in
a public letter telling the ''Needs
and Duty of the Hour" The want
of confidence he says is the uncer-
tain currency of the country, the
relations of Congress thereto and
the threat, scarcely yelled in its
language, and boldly avowed by
many of the advocates of the
"Telled" resolution, of the right of
Congress to- at will substitute
silver for the gold standard and
of value for all con-
tracts.
Attacked by Vicious Cat
Mrs. Mary Davis, mother of Mrs.
Thomas Mccoy, residing on south
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
so YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files Of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will cal to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1948-02-12

The concepts to which Lncons efforts gave life are true
noble and still in need of champions On his birthday the
story will be told again and again of the the child born
in log cabin the capital of these United States AS we
rete that story let each rededcat ourselves his prime
iples of freedom
Evening star., 1948-11-05

G. Plaid Sports Shirts
in warm oII-wooI that can be
tubbed, for it has been treoted
to resist shrinkoee. Shirt has
two breast pockets with but
toned fIops ;. long sleeves.
Sizes small, medium, $10
large and extra large. ~
N
Evening star., 1948-11-05

D. Spun : Royon Sports
Shirts are washable. Two
PIeoted breast pockets and
deep pIeoted sleeves. Blue,
green, eroy and ton. Sizes
small medium and So .o5
large ~
Evening star., 1948-11-05

EDUCATIONAL.
Evening star., 1948-11-05
A. Rogue Sports Shirts

by B. V. D. Real buttonIess
comfort shirt, tailored in wosh-
able royon eobordine with long
sleeves and two waist pockets.
Forest green, wine and
brown. Sizes 14h $3.50
to wv -------- -
Evening star., 1948-11-05

B. SWIngsteF SPorfs ShIFfs
toilored with extra length and
extra fuIIness in the back and
across the elbows. Its new
construction eliminates oil
seams in the back and shoul-
ders I. eIeverIy designed cir
vents at the ormpits. WASH
obIe royon eobordine. S7o5
Shades Of eroy, blue
and green. Sizes !,
Z, 8, 4.
Evening star., 1948-11-05

WsL-North Buldss THE MEMS SHOP, FIRST FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-28
DEL.MAR

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Leon Bailey and
daughter, Barbara, are on a motor
trip to Les Vegas, N. NJ, where
they viii be the guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fowler and
Mr.. Fowler.
On Tuesday afternoon, members
of the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Delaware School under
the direction of Mrs. Eta Elliott,
gave a fashion show in the school
auditorium, modelling the dresses
they made during the year. This
was followed by tea for the par
ents and their friends.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul F. Williams,
Liberty, N. Y, have been visiting
his sister, Mrs. Anne w. Mutchler,
here.
The Delmar fire department has
just purchased a new $50 gallon
per minute fire engine at a cost of
S16,500. The new equipment has all
the latest approved fire fighting ap-
paratus. It has two built-in high
pressure hose lines; 1000 feet OF
/ 2 1I3 inch hose lines; 1000 feet oil
215 inch and 800 feet of l inch
hose. There is a 42-foot aluminium
ladder and 65O-gallon water tank
In order to house the new equip
ment, firemen built a separate
concrete block structure at the real
of the firehouse to take care of it!
new ambulance.
Mrs. George Moore spent Supda!
with her mother, Mrs. Ella Nelson
at Hebron, Md.