davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
The Colored Citizens
Republican Club

Executive Committee: Messers.
Walter H. Perry. Charlie Wag-
gener. Rev. A. B. Fuller. Percy
Hick and John Wood.
The Colored Citizens Republican
Club had a meeting March IT, at
the Mount Hope Church. was for
the purpose of electing officers.
Mr.. Mckinley. was elected presi-
dent, Mr.. Percy Hicks, vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. Joe CASTOR. secretary
and Mr.. John Woods, treasurer.
Mr.. Edward Porter. gave short
speech on the advantage and dis
advantages in voting for the presi-
dent.
Things every American should
know and do: Know your Senator
and your Congressman. Have you
thought about them in this re-
spect? II you don't know him you
should learn about him. Whet he
is doing to help you? Don't take
things for granted. When bills
come before the House you could
save a lot of time by writing
your representatives. Can't you
see how simple that would be for
them II we do a bit more then
send them to the Capital? And
then we forget about them. Yes,
when they know they are doing
what you want. Let US do our
part by cooperating. There are a
number of bills before the House
now waiting to be acted upon and
they could be passed If the citi-
zens of America would only say
that IL am for the bill, or I am
against the bill". A majority al
ways wins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
LAST RITES FOR THREE
PIONEERS SORROWS portland

lnson. Langston. Okla. Burial In
Guthrie. Okla.
Services for Marian Cornelius
Young, who passed March IL. at
2043 N. e. Rodney, were held
Tuesday. March 16, in the Draw
ing Room Chapel of the Colonial
Mortuary. Rev. G. N. Austin. pas
tor of Bethel A. M. e. Church.
gave the eulogy. Mrs. Barbara
Sullivan was soloist.
Excelsior Lodge No. 90. A. f.
and A. NJ, was in charge of the
last rites. Vault interment in
Lincoln Memorial Park. To mourn
their loss are two sons, Marian
B. and Cornelius D.; two grand
children and a large circle of
friends of long standing. Floral
pieces were mute evidence of this
friendship.
Last rites for Mrs. Sadie Gold
en-, arranged by the Colonial Nor
tuary, were held Wednesday.
March II. 10 a. m. from Bethel
A. M. E. Church. where she had
been a communicate for over 80
years. She was a member of the
choir and of the Bethelite Club,
Her fraternal connections we're
with the Household of Ruth and
the Women's Auxiliary of Joseph
White Camp; each participated in
the services.
Solos were by Mrs. Lenora Gas
kins - Precious Lord Take My
hand and by Mrs. zepha Bak-
er. THE Old Rugged Cross" Rev.
C. N. Austin, Jr., officiated. Reso-
lutions from the Bethelite Club
read by Mrs. Dixie Lee Mott. Flor
al gifts and other expressions
were mute testimony of a bereav-
ed family, church and community.
Interment Riverview Cemetery.
Mrs. Golden died at the age of
81 at her home, 945 s. e. Clatsop,
Sunday, March IA. She had lived
in Portland 36 years.
Survivors are her husband,
Shelby; three sons, Shelby Jr.,
Hayden and Charles; daughter,
Mrs. Lucy Mae Anderson; sis
ter, Mrs. Fannie B. Clay, and five
grandchildren, all of Portland.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
voeution Time

Mrs. Tom Lacey, left March %.
by way of train enroute to Rich
mond Calf, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Simmon. who Is Mrs. La
cey's sister. Mrs. Lacey will spend
ten days in Richmond and, from
there go to San Francisco, and
Los Angeles to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Williams and other
relatives. Then from Los Angeles,
to Santa Monica to visit Mrs.
2. Summerville, Mrs. Lacey's hus-
bands sister She hopes to return
to Yakima the latter part of
April.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24

The Prospective Wives Club,
will sponsor Fashion Review"
April 3, at the Y. w. C. A. There
will be dancing and refreshments
served.
The N. A. A. C. p. Youth group
has played every Saturday night
at the Y. w. C. A., and will play
also next Saturday night. There
were 55 youngsters last week end.
Mrs. Dolores Watson. Supervisor.
The Social Welfare of Yakima
County will hold its monthly meet
Inc April IL. in the Y. M. c. A.
Supreme Judge William Long of
the King County Juvenile Court
of Seattle, will be the speaker.
Dinner at P. M. Mrs. Dolores
Watson. secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24

ties to our Community. AS soon
as you are settled In your new
homes, we invite you to join with
us in our BATTLE AGAINST
BIGOTRY. We are encouraged
that you have come. We know
that Portland will be a better city
because of the influence you will
exert In the days ahead.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
Sports
Turner Gangs Ring Decision
MAIN EVENT GOES
FULL EIGHT ROUNDS

FULL EtG7 HOONDo
Only two fights went the limit
Friday night, March 10, at the
Armory, as S66 fistic patrons
viewed professional boxing return
ed to Yakima ring. The ring-side
followers saw 20 rounds of a
scheduled 26-round card, with Leo
(The Lion) Turner and Freddie
Wallace going the eight-round dis
lance in the main event. Wallace
is from the University of Wash
ington. Turner was a handy win
ner.
The veteran had the towering
Wallace down twice In the forth
round and was still Lar ging away
at him at the end. Turner's long
ring service was evident in the
match.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
Announcement

Due to unavoidable delay In
arrival of Portland news, Urban
Leagues letter to Portland oregon
journal, will be in next issue.
The Editor
We did our column this week
with grave anxieties. Our niece,
Mrs. VIM. eileen Dorothy is
quite Ill In Clarkson Hospital.
Omaha, Nebr., her home. She will
be remembered when here for her
cousins wedding MARY Ellyn
Duncan) as matron of honor.
The charming Mrs. Clarence
McCulloch of Seattle was in Port
land for a brief visit with her
friends Mr.. and and Mrs. Fielden
Stewart and Mrs. Ella Stephens.
mother of Mrs. Stewart. All la
menting the passing of T. P. Jack
son, at 1880 Agnus Street, Kansas
City, Mo-, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Stephens.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
S E A T T L E

d. Bertha Castor was the chair
man of this committee for the
weinier roast At the last meeting
Dt CASTOR made a very fine re-
port Of the affair.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24

April, on So. Front st. Watch for
the date.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH
The Missionary Society and the
N.A.A.c.P. Youth group will pre-
sent Mr.. Art Heath, who is the
attendance Counselor of Yakima
City Schools. on April II. al
1880 P. M. at Bethel A. M r.
Church. Also Mr.. Griffins. Aegion-
al director from San Francisco,
who will be on this program. Mr..
Griffins will be in Yakima on
April 10. IL. and IL.
The churches all over are pre-
pairing for the great Easter Sunday
which is a powerful event In reli-
gious activities. This Service al
was have a color and word with
much vividness and life.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
Graduate Honored

Mr.. Jay Spearman has just COM
pleted his studies at the Moler
Barber College. He took his State
examination In Spokane, Wash.
on March 8. He received his
diploma at gala banquet given
at the Golden Wheel Cafe, one
Of Yakima prominent places.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1948-03-24
THROUGH A STAINED GLASS
WINDOW

Here is an Easter Poem:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
m OSS POINT.
Social Events

She was accompanied by Mrs. G..
M. Barnes and Mrs. Jim Williams
of Prentiss and Mrs. l.. M. Blount
of Collins.
Mrs. James T. Thompson and
Mrs. Sallie Hawkins spent Thurs
day and Friday in New Orleans.
Mrs. Leon Nelson and daugh-
ter, Joan, and Mrs. A. G. Brous-
sard we're visitors to Mobile
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edwin Mays. Danny Hall
and Al Wright of Gulfport were
visitors to Hattiesburg Saturday.
They yer accompanied by Miss
Edre Mays who entered Missis-
sippi Southern college for the
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murphy, of
Lucedale, were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Galloway.
Mrs. H. B. Overstreet spent
several days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. T. NJ. Nixon and lam
lily in Baton Rouge.
Miss Jean Pemble returned TO
her home in Shelby last Friday
after a visit of several days in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
DeLashmet, Sr.
Mrs. Rachel McGruder has re-
turned to her home in Starkville.
Miss, after a visit with her sis
ter, Miss May McInnis.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Seaman
were visitors to Mobile Tuesday
Misses Barbara Watts and
Blanche Simmons left Sunday to
resume their studies at Mississippi
Southern in Hattiesburg.
Friends of Mrs. Harry Newman
are very glad to know that she
is improving at her home follow
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones and
MI. and Mrs. Paul Jones have
returned to Oxford to resume
their studies at Ole Miss, after a
visit with the Messrs. Jones par
ents, MI. and Mrs. A. j. Jones.
While here MI. and Mrs. Paul
Jones found time to pay a brief
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
DeAngelo at their home in Hous-
ton, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Beebe
and sons, Merrill, Dick and Spen-
eel spent last weekend with
the formers brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude E.
Beebe in De Funiac Springs, Fla.
Bob Head arrived last week
end for a few days between terms
before he returns to Georgia Tech
to resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Sparkman
and daughters, Misses Betty and
Jane, of Chicago arrived last week
for a visit in the home of Mrs.
Sparkman's mother. Mrs. F. G..
Spann. Mrs. Spann, who had been
visiting in North Carolina re-
turned with them. Miss Jane
Sparkman will attend Newcomb
college again this year.
Miss Marguerite Colley left on
Sunday for the University of Illi-
nois, where she is a senior in the
graduate school of voice.
Miss Florence Blanchard left
Tuesday for New Orleans where
she will enroll in Tulane for
graduate work.
Mrs. Frank Spann and Sherry
who have been visiting in Prem
tiss and Collins with her mother
and sisters returned on Saturday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Stewurt-Brock
Marriage Takes
Place In Mobile

AT a lovely candlelight eere-
mony the marriage of Miss An
ME Pearl Brock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Penson Valentine
Brock of Moorehead, and William
Griffin Stewart, Jr., of Moss
Point and Baton Rouge, son OF
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart of Moss
Point. was solemnized at the Ash
land Place Methodist church in
Mobile on Saturday at $50 p. m.
White gladioli. tuberoses with
southern smilax and cathedral
candelabra with lighted tapers
formed a background for the sin.
gle ring ceremony which wa
performed by the Rev. Wilbur /
Walton, pastor of the church.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an
afternoon dress of violet with
grey accessories and carried 8
bouquet of lavender asters.
Miss Florence Vine of Mobile
was the brides only attendant
She wore a fuchsia colored aft
ernoon dress with navy blue ac
cessories and carried a bouquel
of white asters.
Mr.. Stewart was attended BY
his father. w. G. Stewart, as best
man.
Holland Blades, brother-in-law
of the groom, and T. l.. Delash
met, Jr., both of Moss Point
were ushers.
Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for
a trip to Florida and upon their
return will be at home in Baton
Rouge where Mr.. Stewart is EN-
ployed.
Guests attending the ceremony
from Moss Point were Mrs. j. F.
Colley, Misses Pauline and Mar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
Mrs. Nellie Patrick
Posses AwuY Of
Heurt Ailment

Mrs. Nellie Patrick. SO years
old, died suddenly Thursday night
at the home of her son, Grady
Patrick. in Vancleave, where she
and Mr.. Patrick were visiting.
Death followed a heart attack.
She is survived by her husband,
William Patrick; n daughter,
Mrs. R. E. Lee, Hensboro, Ala;
six sons, Grady of Vancleave. G.
w. of Birmingham, H. G. of Bes-
semer, Claude and B. F. of Mont
gomery, and w. F. of Atmore; %
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
The body was sent to Atmore
by Stokes Funeral Home where
funeral services were held and in
terment took place Sunday after
noon.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

Florida in that city.
Guests in the home of the Rev.
md Mrs. Gilmer this week were
he latter's brother, ]. Y. Nor
gan, and his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Nor
gan and their children, Margaret
Ann and J. Y. of Mobile.
Mrs. J. NJ. Epting, Mrs. A. Del
comyn and Carney Humphrey,
Jr., drove to Mobile for the day
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Bush of
Bogalusa are visiting here and
dividing their visit between the
Charles Bush home and the home
of MI. and Mrs. o. c. Taylor, 608
St. James street.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

guerite Colley, Miss Dora Cowan.
Mrs. j. d. Lowe, Mrs. A. ].
Schatz, Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Blades and son, ]. c. Hassell. Mr..
and Mrs. T. l.. DeLashmet, Jr.,
Edward A. Khayat and Frank
Spann, Jr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

The Arabian occupation OF
Spain. beginning in the 9Th cen.
fury, left important traces in the
language of the people. Z
OF the states in the United
States, Nevada has the smallesf
number of persons per theater
seat-5.6.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17

ing a recent operation at thu
Jackson County hospital.
Thomas Walker, of Mobile, was
guest last Thursday of Wyatt and
Miss Halle Herring.
Bart DeLashmet left this week
to resume his studies at the Uni
versity of Mississippi in Oxford.
Mrs. Dorothy Hurst of Jack
sonville is the house guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Dutton.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-09-17
AS WE SEE 1T THIS WEEK
At The
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank

In the very Co NEAR tut wis; the hs ;6s,ds buckets ;H,o Of the .ni STANDARD RfSayi
TINS commences a program to further the prosperity of our
county.
1t was a genuine pleasure to be a part of the ceremonies which
proclaimed the opening Of the Jackson County Farmers Curb
10 ~ c4u a1d oo,tnt, tn rInn ~ rrasart io - M tho
market every Saturday morning. We recommend patronage.
tttt
We congratulate the P~ascagoula-M Moss Point Chamber of Com
attract industry here. 1t is our understanding that this is the
major 1884 project.
We attended chapel programs at the Charlotte Hyatt Elemen-
tary School and Moss Point High School, at which time the
championship softball teams were presented awards by City
catch the CLEAN of the eye in young AmeIieamIruly our
JULIA BAYLIS STARNES, jackson, Mississippi, and ZELMA
w. PRICE, Greenvile, Mississippi
The U. S. Engineers ct Mobile tell US that they are continuing
ponents of the Pat Harrison Waterway. Facts and statistics
sss e by i es % tseir BE ap pRfoxsf " W. ey thGro Ss3his G believe eh that ane sVf-
ee eeo Lies heavily cavity on , our s slde Me c9 Mississip TO ask ta 1 meie etahen 8
keen interest in this tremendous project. Public sentiment viii
t*+t
ToGETHER OUR BUSINESS IS 70 aELP oI YOU sAyE ny
H HON. IN W oRbER TO o4 BETTER ER s RfSlE You o0A ''A>'1'
tttt
Moy We Be OF Service To You?
Pascagoula- Moss Point Bank
Pascagoula Moss POINT
Capital Stock-Sl7500000 SuIplus-S300O00O0
Total Resources-over ss.ooo.o0o.oo
Member of the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
, 1948-02-14
V. |. Mentioned Ii Telegram
Society Column

Favorable comments were
gwen the Virgin Islands by
Nan Hatton, Society Column
ist of the New York World
Telegram of February 9 in
which she writes that Sydney
Smith reports that Because
of bad weather and high prices
Palm Beach and Miami are
losing their lure as ideal holt
day spots. he says the smart
crowd is drifting away from
Florida to less conspicuous
places, such as the Virgin IS
lands, Antigua Bay and the
Keys
The article continues while
on the subject of the Virgin Is
lands, the rumor still persists
that one can obtain a legal di-
vorce there in one week and,
because of this, colonists have
hopes of building the islands
into a new Reno"
, 1948-02-14
DID YOU KNOW?

DID you know that when
you get your house sprayed
you help TO control the mos
quito and the diseases which
mosquitoes carry?
Did you know that when
YOU get your house SPRAYED
you make the surrounding
less annoying to yourself and
to tourists who may be visit
ing the island?
Did you know that when
you get your house sprayed
you help 10 bring more money
into the island?
Did you know that when
You get your house sprayed
you are obeYing the law which
relates to the spraying Of
homes with D D T?
Office of Health Education
st. Croix, Virgin Islands
, 1948-02-14
FEBRUARY IA. ls4s
CONFIRMS

md Island Possessions, James
p. Davis, will arrive in the
Virgin Islands several days in
advance of the Presidential
party.
President Truman and his
party will be taken on a brief
tour of st. Thomas and will
lunch with Governor HASTE
and other local officials which
will be followed by a recep-
ton in the Presidents honor
at Government House. A SINH
lar plan will be followed here.
The Presidential party will
sail from St. Croix immediate
ly after lunch.
Additional details Of the
program in connection with
the Presidents visit will be
announced by the Administra-
ton.
, 1948-02-14

NAL announcement was made
until final word was received
from him. IN the meantime
word of the Presidents visit
was received.
, 1948-02-14
LOST

ONE heavy o L A
LET in Christiansted with
ST. Christopher Medallion at
Reward offered
Notify AVIS OFFICE
, 1948-02-14

Activity, followed by an
overture entitled Ambition,
a Waltz "Chalma", one step
Mister joe, a March PRO
ject", an overture Zenith
and a Foxtrot Indian Boy.
The "Star Spang1ed Banner"
brought the evenings pro-
gram to a close.
, 1948-02-14
Dc CASTRO.

scheduled tosspeak to the peo-
pie Of the island, the dates
were decided on but no for
, 1948-02-14
In Memorium
AXEL ERNEST MUcKLE

born December 81, 1910, died February IS, Is47 was
Assistant Deputy Collector Of U. S. Customs
Composed and Dedicated in Memory Of our dear
HUSBAND and FATHER
One year has passed since that sad day,
Our dear Savior has taken you away.
You were tired with burdens and heavy loads;
You told me life was really a drearY road.
And if we didn't meet this side of earthis order
That you hoped Wen meet on the other side at the
crossing Of the border.
You are gone but not forgotten. no never.
AS you will live in the hearts Of those who cares. for
ever.
Sleep on beloved and take your resi-.
Cuddled near your dear Saviours breast.
Your loving wife.
HYAcINTH C. and
Ernest AxeL Mae Agnes and Norma Dean
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Unions Extend ''a~s' :
In Oil Strike Violence;
ParIeys Are ! esumed
BY the A.,oeia.ed Press

RICHMOND, Calf, Sept. 16.-
Negotiations replaced tear gas and
stone-throwing today in the stormy
C1O oil refinery workers strike.
Mayor r. H. Miller announced
that representatives of the striking
CIO union and two nonstriking
unions had agreed to extend In
definitely a truce" that halted
fighting around the big Richmond
Standard Oil Co. refinery.
Across the bay in San Francisco.
the union and Standard contract
talks were resumed.
The union is striking for a al
cent increase above the pay scale
of $16S an hour. Standard and
the five other major companies
have offered 1917 cents. Negotia-
tions between the union and other
companies have been recessed tenn
porarily at the unions request.
Violence broke out in the 12-day-
old strike Tuesday when AFL boiler
makers and independent machinists
attempted to enter the Standard re-
f1nery. Pickets fought with police,
the strikers throwing stones and
police using tear gas. Several per-
sons were injured sufficiently to re-
quire hospital treatment.
Promises for Order Given.
A temporary peace was arranged
yesterday and this was extended in
definitely at a meeting called later
Evening star., 1948-09-16
IDr. Polling Assumes
New Duties as Head
|0i Memorial Chapel
BY the Asseeisfsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l6.-Dr.
Daniel A. Polling assumed today a
new title and ministerial role as
chaplain OF the Chapel Of the Four
Chaplains-inter-faith shrine born
Of World War II.
Grace Baptist Temple accepted
his resignation last night as senior
minister. While not entirely severing
association with the city's largest
Baptist congregation, DR.. Polling said
his exclusive responsibility will be
completion Of the chapel.
rs Son Was Among Victims.
The $3.50 shrine is part of the
temple. premises and will unite a
Hebrew tabernacle, q Catholic altar
and q Protestant pulpit.
1t will serve the memory Of the
four chaplains Of the three faiths
who went down arm-in- arm on the
torpedoed troopship Dorchester in
.l943 after giving their lifebelts to
others. One Of the four was DR..
Pohng's son, the Rev. Clark v.
Polling.
Dr.. Polling plans eventually to
conduct regular Sunday vespers at
the chapel, possibly having them
broadcast, and also to have services
conducted by leaders Of other faiths.
Only the chapel foundations, rough
walls and concrete turnstile base
for the revolving three altars have
been installed at present.
Need for Unity Cited.
America DR.. Polling said in a
statement, needs now more than
ever the unity for peace which was
demonstrated by the four chaplains
who gave their lifebelts to enlisted
men and in prayer went down to-
gether. Perhaps it is harder for us
to live together as we ought than
it was for them to die together as
they did.
1T is my hope and prayer that
this interfaith memorial shall be-
come shrine to which men, women
and children of all faiths and coll
ors will repair to remember what
four young men once did and to
pledge themselves to keep the Dor
chester faith and purpose alive in
the world"
Evening star., 1948-09-16
| Loud Speaker
Race Broodcosts
May Be Probed
Dy the Assoeicted PTess

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16.-Judge
Herman NJ. Moser yesterday pro-
posed a special inquiry into the
broadcast of race results over loud
speaker systems.
He made the suggestion when
Capt. Alexander Emerson, chief OF
the police vice squad, reported q
bookmaking place he raided sub
scribed to the broadcast hookup at
IS a day.
Judge Moser said this appeared
to warrant an inquiry into the pos
sible existence of q conspiracy to
aid bookmaking.
The grand jury came before the
court q few moments later to be
dismissed for the day and Judge
Moser repeated his proposal He
told the jurymen they may get the
results of such an investigation be-
fore they finish their work.
Evening star., 1948-09-16
Fire Alarm
Continued From First Page)

from their sole manufacturer, the
Gamewell Co.
The company and some OF Its
executives were indicted by a Fed
eral grand jury in Boston two years
ago for alleged monopolistic prac-
tices. Mr.. Friede appeared as a wit
ness before the grand jury after
the Justice Department produced 76
letters between the company and
Mr.. Friede indicating close cooper
alton between them.
No More Such Boxes Bought.
Remote control" boxes used prin-
cipally in large buildings and fac
tories as auxiliaries to city ire
alarm systems, had been bought by
the District for use in school build
ings several years ago. CHIEF
Murphy discontinued purchasing
remote control" boxes when Is reI
NAMED in stock early last year.
Twelve are now in use and the other
three were cannibalized for repairs
and renewals.
One feature of remote control
boxes is that lines from the munich
pal alarm system are fed into build
ings where such boxes are installed.
Any difficulty on the remote con-
troll" system inside a building can
temporarily disrupt the working OF
the municipal fire alarm system
outside the bllildinQ
Mr.. Friede contends, in refusing
to run city wires into the Birney
School, that if repairs are needed
at night, the school might be locked
and maintenance workers would be
unable to get in.
Col. Cox is awaiting receipt of full
information from Chief Murphy, Mr..
Friede, Municipal Architect M. A.
Coe and Director of Construction
Archie Hutson, along with details
and sketches of both plans, before
ruling