davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-27
SPLENDID DINING ROOM PIECES

WILLIAMS KIMP nIoid mahogany dining
room table. Was Sl85 5----------now $99
WILLIAMS KIMP crotch mahogany server
Was $3.50 $S5
SLIGH 54" Junior mahogany buffet. Wos
FRANCHER mahogany corner china Was
DRExEL mahogany Hutch china cobinet Was
S235 ------1----- $50
OVAL mahogany dining room tobIe. Was
$3.50 S45
MAHOGANY four-Iee, drop-Ieof table. Wos
$3.50 --------------noW $50
EXTENSION console table with leaf. Was
S89. so $65
WISCONSIN buffet with china top, table, four
chairs, two arms, Provincial eroy. Was Sis,
now $4s5
WISCONSIN Junior dining room group, con-
sstne Of oval tobIe, china, buffet, 4 side and
Z arm chairs. Was S87o-----now $625
Evening star., 1950-04-27
LOST PETS.

From Mrs. r. W. D.. WashinotonJ
We recently lost, but happily
recovered our treasured Siamese
kitten. The experience made me
think that there is q point that
finders" might consider. That
is. that we be careful In adopt
ing" stray or lost animals because
so often they are not lost but are
restrained. In our instance. We
advertised through newspapers,
radios. television and also We
called every animal refuge. We
finally found him through leads
collected in door-to-door canvass
ing. The family which had him
would not let him out for fear
he would get lost" They lived
Just across the street diagonally
from us.
I don't know how much you
would be interested in details;
some children carried him away
from his home. He was then given
away IIOkn CIlLlu W NAlAANs "AhSh
trail we followed in recovering
him.
A possible solution Is q collar
with identification tags which we
have decided to put on him even
though he is only months old.
TO REMOVE STUMPS.
From Mrs. H. L. B.,
Drerel Hill. Pa
To Mrs. M. r. B.: In autumn,
bore a hole / or inches in d.
ameter, according to the girth Of
the stump, vertically in the center
of the latter. and about 1S inches
deep. Put into it / or 2 ounces
of saltpeter. Fill the hole with
water and plug UP close.
In the ensuing spring take out
plug and pour in about one e-half
gallon of kerosene oil and ignite
it. The stump will smolder away
to the very extremities Of the
roots. leaving nothing but ashes.
Evening star., 1950-04-27
CARPET REMNANTS REDUCED

l-l5xl36 Tan Plain BroodIoon. Wos
l-l2xl 6 Beige Carved Scroll Design. Wos
1-e.ex1 3.8 Beige SeuIptured Tone on Tone.
Was $243 S19e 90
l-ox1 6 Rose Carved Wilton. Was ST. 81 so,
now 500 90
l-ox8.6 Tan Floral Administer. Was S87 SO,
now $4e50
l-l2x58 Silver Blue Scuptured Broodoom
Wos $3.50 -------now S49.5o
"a 3xl3.6 Groy Chenille, deep pile Was
Sl345O now $50 90
l-ex46 Kelly Green Twist Was $52
now $3.50
Is. 3xll. Beige Twist Was $50 SO,
now $34.5o
2-9xl2 American Oriental Rugs Was SITS,
now 500
Evening star., 1950-04-27
BEAUTIFUL MODERN FURNITURE

TOMLINSO slipper chair, eroy, red and
oreen Was S68 85O----------now $45
KARPEN two-port SOTO, oroy texture. Wos
KARPEN modern tub choir, Kelly green, mote
losse Was STAT ------now $50
CHANNEL BACK slipper chair, eroy texture.
Was ST 49, SO $ee.5o
KENT large swivel chair, green texture. Wos
KARPEN Apart sectional SOTO, eroy texture.
Was 1856 ------now$ $475
3-PIECE sectional SOTO, modern print, coro
trim. Was $l95
BLOND ook dining room group, consisting Of
buffet, mirrored 'front.' china, server tobIe, 4
side and arm chairs. Was S8o5 now $579
5-PIECE eroy walnut bedroom suite, dresser
mirror, chest and twin BEDS Was S4l5,
now $ze5
CORDOVAN mahogany fu-sze bed. Wos
WIDDICOMB huge cordovon mahogany
breokfront Was S678------now $4s5
80" SWEDISH modern walnut kneehoIe desk,
was % - ------------------no @3tS
Evening star., 1950-04-27
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

4-32" MAHOGANY bookcases Were
$3.50 S745o
WILLIAMS klMP inloid mahogany II" chest
Was S85 $40
SLIGH 81" mahogany breokfront Was S485,
now 1919
COLONIAL inIoid mahogany secretary chest
combination. Wos $3.50 --now S2l5
BAKER mahogany breokfront, Leather top,
desk compartment. Was $o5O---now S6z5
Evening star., 1950-04-27

Mayer Clearance noted for voues One Of kind decorator
pieces from model Fine soos bedroom groups, lux
urou choirs tables all from regular stock OF fine
Lifetime From the Counts most famous makers!
Priced way low make for Stock Sorry phone
ORDERS No Gods Immediate delivery only. Deferred pay
nents if you Wish. Store opens 9 A.M
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Poultry Program Seeks To
Increase Farm Cash Income
B RO A D program de-

A ROA D program de-
AS signed to stimulate
poultry production and pro-
vide additional cash income
for state farmers is being pre-
sented at series of meetings
in key localities by Mississip-
pi Power & Light Company's
Agricultural and Industrial
Development Department in
cooperation with state agri-
cultural agencies.
Emphasizing the fact that ev-
cry town and community has po-
tentially profitable industry right
In Its own back yard, the power
company's new program seeks 10
encourage increased poultry pro-
duction through modern scientific
methods.
Details of this program will be
presented to civic groups, organ
lied agricultural agencies, County
Coordinating Committees. and in
diyidual farmers by power com
pany agricultural engineers in
series of meetings at strategic To-
calities throughout the company's
44-county territory.
Benefits To Communities
The 1850 program points out
that a medium sized poultry pro-
duction project of 100000 chick
ems can result in an additional
payroll of 100000 annually. and
support as many as ! 900 people.
estimating that payroll turns
over approximately five times,
power company agricultural engi-
neers point out that such a pro-
1ect could add one million dollars
annually to the business life of a
trade area.
Moreover. successful poultry
project benefits growers, hatcher
les. feed dealers, provides employ
ment and can result in new indus
tries for local processing of poul-
try.
Despite sharp upswing in Mis-
slssippis poultry production dur
Ing recent years, ii is still INSULT
cient to meet the states processing
requirements, making IT necessary
Tor the state to import large ship
ments of poultry and eggs grown
In other areas. This exodus of
Mississippi cash TO outside mark
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Mrs. n. J. Montgomery
Is Hostess To Club

The Woman's Club met in the
home Of Mrs. H. J. Montgomery
Tuesday afternoon, April IL. with
twenty members present.
The meeting opened with the
salute to the Flag. During the
business meeting, which was pre-
sided over by Mrs. M. D. Baine
president. interesting reports OF
the District Federation were given
by Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Derrick
and Mrs. Baine.
Mrs. w. A. Henley was pro-
gram leader for the afternoon,
the subject being Indian Wei
fare" Mrs. T. S. HUMPHREYS talk.
ed on Indians Are Citizens.
Indian Arts and Crafts" was
presented by Mrs. r. c. Elmore
Mrs. c. M. Day gave an interest
ing talk on "The Navajo's Trage.
dy." Mrs. Henley presented ar
Indian craft exhibit" and the
program closed with group Of
Indian songs, sung by the clut
chorus.
During the social hour, the
hostess served delicious salac
plate assisted by Mrs. HUMPHREYS
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Reedy Nc
Lellan.
Guests for the afternoon wer,
Mrs. Earl Hook of Utica and Mrs
Louise Montgomery.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Wesleyan Guild Meets
In Home OF Mrs. Penton

The Wesleyan Guild met Mon
day evening in the home of Mrs
Elise Penton, Mrs. T. A. Filgo,
co-hostess. There were twenty
four members present one guest,
Mrs. Mabel Comfort.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. L.
G. LipSey. Mrs. Mary Phillips
gave the devotional. Mrs. Homer
Terry led and interesting pro-
gram, You Our Partner In King
dom Building" Parts given by
Mesdames Marguerite Fowlkes,
Ruth Watkins, Betty Burrell and
Misses Carolyn Hays, Mary
Louise Creswell Miss Estelle
Turner gave study-course "A
Ecumenical Church"
Officers elected for the new
year, Mrs. l.. c. Lipsey, President
Carolyn Hays, Vice President;
Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Secretary; Mrs
Lille Williams, Treasurer.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the guest, Miss Mary
Beth Penton and Mrs. T. A. Fill
go assisted the hostess.
The Guild closed with Mizpah.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Society Clubs : Personals
Mrs. G. w. Drone
Hostess To Club

The Twentieth Century Club
was entertained on April IL, in
the home of Mrs. G. w. Drane.
The home was made bright with
crab apple blossoms and English
daisies.
Mrs. Wilburn Reed, first vice
president, presided. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Walter Odom. A
report on the recent convention
n the fifth district, Mississippi,
Federation of Women's clubs was
beautifully given by Mrs. Fos-
ter McCullar. The club placed
first in Religious Education, Of
which Mrs. Harry O'Cain is
chairman, first in Penny Art
Fund, with Mrs. McCullar the
chairman and third on Year Book.
TIL program for the afternoon
was penny Art Fund" with Mrs.
McCullar as leader. Roll call was
News in the Art World" Mrs.
McCullar's paper on What?
Why? Howl of the Penny Art
Fund was informative and in
tresting. 1t was in 1917 that Mrs.
Alvoni Allen of Jersy City, New
Jersey. conceived the idea of the
Penny Art Fund, which is today
being put into effect in the
many federated clubs.
In a clever little skit entitled
Little Things That Count" Mrs.
McCullar, portrayed Mrs. Allen,
assisted by Mrs. Walter Odom as
Mr.. Allen.
The skit emphasized the begin
ming of the Penny Art Fund"
After this amusig skit, the
assembly was invited into the
dining room to view sketches
done in crayon and water color,
by Johnnie Howell, and finger
painting by the pupils of Mrs.
Wilbur Reed and Miss Edwina
Martin.
At the conclusion Of the pro-
gram, Mrs. Drane served de
lectable double deck cherry salad
cake and coffee to the fifteen
members and special guests, Mrs
Tom Ashley and Mrs. Alden
Stannard.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Mrs. Gertrude Beechmon
Hostess UDC Meetino

Mrs. Gertrude Beechman was
hostess to the Durant Daughters
Chapter, UDC, April 5, at 800
o'clock in the afternoon with an
unusually large attendace.
The reception rooms were de-
corated with lovely arrangements
OF Spring flowers.
Mrs. Pearl MCGEE presided over
the short business session at
which time Mrs. Annie Lou Ste
vens, Miss Ruth Howard and Miss
Howard and Miss MCGEE were
elected to represent the chapter
at the State convention which
convenes at the Robert E. Lee
Hotel in Jackson the first through
the third of May.
The program feature of the
afternoon was an interesting talk
on I'D scholarships, by Mrs. An
ME Lou Stevens. Anyone making
applications for these scholarships
must be direct decendent of a
confederate veteran.
Bibles Through The Decades
was presented by Mrs. Preston
Durham.
The hostess, assisted by Miss
Mamie Clark, served dainty re-
freshments to the members and |
guest, Miss Frances Allen.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

cts can be eliminated through in
creased home poultry production
and processing, according to the
power company's program.
Fine Example At EcnatObia
A typically successful state
poultry project Is that of the Tate
Co Feed Mills at Senatobia. This
now-famous project, started by
David Jones In 1913. has resulted
in new cash income for farmers of
that area, increa sed money in cir
culation at Senatobia, and added
profits for Tate Co. Feed Mills
This project is today furnisl ing
feed to more than Is brooder
houses having a total capacity of
$4,000 chickens The idea has
spread and Other farmers in the
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

area are row Planning to start
brooder houses - obtain the ready
cash income whirh il offers. E,sti-
mating the Ia i er's profit at l0c
per bird. the present capacity OF
poultry farmers in the Senatobia
area nlea as an annual net income
OF more taan S23, 200. This money
IS tiE ling its way into the local
trade channels so tiat the business
men ami Others are sharing in the
resultaai cvcle of prosperity.
Mis- 7iDDi Power & Light Com
pany 1850 poultry production
rrogr N has for its overall ohiec-
tive the adjustment of many
more pr0ie Is such as the Tate Co.
Feed MI in Senatobia, as well as
more extensive state poultry pro-
ducti3n.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Mrs. A. &. Moore
Honored At Porty

r. (. Moore honored Mrs.
Moore with a birthday dinner at
Tommie's Cafe, Wednesday even
ing, April IL.
The table was attractive with
colors of pink and white and cen
tered with a pink and white
birthday cake.
Those enjoying the dinner with
the MooreS were Mr.. and Mrs,
Eph Cresswell and daughter,
Cathey.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
H O M E
HIN T S
BY
FRANCES
FoRTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss Power
a Light Co.
NEW TRICKS WITH
YOUR TOASTER


Most women just take their
toaster for granted never giving
q thought to what 1t can and cart
ID, Just feeding bread into It and
taking toast out of II morning
after morning for years on end.
sIn the final analysis, that IL, OF
course, the supreme compliment
to this hard working, efficient lit
tie electrical appliance.
But now that life has gotten .
little more complicated In certain
ways, It's time I, take another
look at the toaster
Hav, you discovered the lows
of frozen toast? 10 try II. Ii you
have home freezer or COM
oination refrigerato r-home
freezer, put your next loaf of
bread into It, Then, come break
last. take out the number of frozen
slices you want and drop them into
he toaster, Don't wait for them
to thaw. Just set the toaster dial
at the darkest browning point, and
In no time at all you'll experience
new treat. There are countless
men and women across the coun.
try who have solemnly vowed that
they will never eat ordinary toast
now that they've had frozen.
Another little stunt you can pull
IL you have home freezer
Though this is not 100 per cent
necessary is the toasting of waf-
lies. Next time you have any waf-
lies or sections Of waffles left over
from Sunday morning breakfast,
wrap them in moisture-vapOrpro
paper and put them in the freezer.
Then. when you're in q hurry to
serve breakfast or need q bread
for pickup supper or luncheon.
:nst remove the waffles from the
freezer and drop them unthawe.
into the toaster. Set the tOaster
at Its lightest browning point. The
waffles Will come out as delicious
and crisp as II they had just been
baked
On the other side OF the ledger.
remember that you should never
try to toast buttered bread, muf-
fins or what-have-you in an auto
matte toaster. The fat melts and
spatters and drips into the
toastei S heating element and
crumb tray, making a frightful
mess.
R. D. Rhyme Is spending severa
weeks with his daughter, Mr..
Aubrey Seay at Oxford.
Mrs. Earl Hook of Utica spen
last week in the home of Mr..
7. S. HUMPHREYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hempste
and Mrs. John Hoover of Picken
spent Sunday afternoon in tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Will
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McKenzi
were visitors to Jackson Satur
day.
Miss Kate Pinson of Ackermai
and Mrs. McDen of Texas, visite,
friends in Durant Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20
Reptoire Class Meets;
Elects New Officers

The Durant High School Rep
torres class held its last meeting
of the year at the high school
Wednesday and elected officer
for the coming year; Mrs. Madge
Lipsey was teacher, Virginia Lo-
wins was the only guest and Sal
ly Branch and Barbara Gibson
were hostesses.
Pat Watkins was elected pre-
sident, replacing Linda McCullar,
and Shirley Mitchell succeeded
Elaine Ellard as secretary.
Members of the class who at
tended were Linda McCullar, Sal
ly Branch, Rose Counts, Shirley
Leslie, Barbar Gibson, Elaine Ell
lard, Sarah Majors, Claire Gene
Coopr, Pat Watkins, Dixie Win
born and Shirley Mitchell.
Delicious sandwiches, cookies,
and soft drinks were enjoyed at
the close of the program.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Weekend visitors in the 800
block on Mulberry were Mrs. J.
j. Griffin of Meridian in the M.
I. Williams home, Mrs. Willie
Wineberg of Indianola with Mrs.
Tart and tht Miles Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie Mccormick of
Mobile and Jackson in the Ash
ley home.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Heratis Ayers faverite theme
was: "America b Ne lAnd q eppor.
tunity" and am sure he weuh agree
- another important faeter-eho Ger.
nsesoeao - security b Ne future =
u eulttvat1ea q sound sav1ng hah.
~. Right new, b tAie new year
lo0o. you can take advantage e 60
g Tie safest, surcst oppertunitieo -
oave ever eifereA-U. 9. Savings
Bends. Yea can buy Savings Bends
- tAe Payroll Savings Plan where
yeo work. Or u self-empleyed. the
bond-A-Mouth PiAn 1t yeur bank.
Just think. 10 years from now. you
win begin receiving - for every .
invested today. Sign up now fer one
g these two safe aud sure ways 70
provide future security.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Mrs. Andrew Stevens left Sum
day night for Pensacola, Florida,
to be with her son Clark who is
quite ill.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Miss Kate Pinson of Alderman
and Mrs. McDen of Texas, visited
friends in Durant Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Mcclellan
and son Mackie, and Mrs. Daisy
Ellington of Durant, were guesee
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Ellington.
in Glendora Sunday.
Mrs. H. B. Sargent and Mrs.
Zouella Bacon attended the pill
grimage in Columbus Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Try The ,clasified Ads-It Pays.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odom, Mr.
and Mrs. James Brown and Miss
Ruth Howard were Jackson visit
ors Saturday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Mrs. D. M. Barranca and Mrs.
Van Stewart were Jackson visit
ors Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mckenzie
were visitors to Jackson Satur--
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hempster
and Mrs. John Hoover of Pickens
spent Sunday afternoon in the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Will
liams.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1950-04-20

R. D. Rhyme Is spending several
weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Aubrey Seay at Oxford.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

The monthly Review points out
that business in general is in a far
stronger financial position than it
was when mobilization began in
l94O. However, the financing pro-
blems of contractors engaged in de-
tense work are unique and al
though today they may be smaller
IN their magnitude than thew were
in the early 194O's they are similar
in nature. The uncertain duration
of the enlarged defense program
intensifies business problems and
makes assistance Of the Regulation
V type desirable.
The Business Review goes on to
contrast the present form Of the
regulation with it's predecessor
During World War II the Army
Navy, and Maritime Commissiop
were authorized to make guaran-
tees. The new regulation extends
This power to include the three
armed forces, the Departments Of
the Interior, Agriculture. Com
merce, and the General Services
administration. Other minor
changes have been made in proce-
dure and in announced administra-
tive policy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
Federal Reserve Bank Of Phila-
deLPhia Reports On Industrial
Mobilization.

Industrial mobilization creates
many financial problems for bus
mess, according to the Business
Review of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Phila. Important among
tn sc is obtaining sufficient
working capital to handle Govern
ment contracts. To meet this need
the guarantee of defense pro-
duction loans that were revived
by Executive Order No. 1O161 un-
der powers granted in the Defense
Production Act of 1850, and a new
Regulation V was issued by the
Board of Governors of the Federal
Reserve System, effective Septem-
ber q, 1850.
Government guarantee of work
ing capital loans for defense pro-
ductiOn, familiar to businessmen
and bankers during World War II
as the V loan program, accomplish
ed two important detectives. It
helped small business obtain
enough working capital to handle
war contracts, and also provided
for the release of the businessman's
funds if his contract were Cancelled
by the Government.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24
A VARIETY OF AFFAIRS

We hear lot about how the Government is
spending but voters clear across the country re-
bond issues
little scheme in California that grew into leg
allied betting was defeated by voters in California
Al the same time Montana told the operators of slot
machines to keep out of that state Massachusetts
voters authorized State lottery, to finance higher
OFd-age pensions. But the people thought they
could take care of pensioners without a lottery.
Maryland and Michigan voters approved anti
subversive laws designed to compel public officials
to take loyalty Oaths
Arkansas voted against prohibition in the cleo
ton. Oregon declined to endorse advertising for
liquor South Dakota decided to forbid the serv-
ing OF liquor and food in the same place
Narragansett Indians will be able to vote in
Rhode Island in the future. Indians have been
granted full citizenship in Idaho
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Among the customs we have preserved
is that of family reunion on Thanksgiving
"a custom that is well worth preserving,
because it helps to keep the family together.
To see members of a family dispersed and
scattered by force of circumstances, gather
once more around the old firesides in the
loved old home, recalling incidents of the
past, renewing and strengthening old ties
of affection, is to keep alive and strong
life's greatest institutiOn-the family.
Though Thanksgiving is primarily a
Harvest Thanksgiving" on which it is Gus
tomary to offer thanks for the boUnties in
crops and other material blessings, it is
also time when we should render thanks
for those other blessings which mean much
more to us.
Among these blessings one of the most
important, is that of Faith-faith in our
loved Ones-faith in our family ties-faith
in our friends and neighbOrs- in the
brotherhood of man-faith in a Divine ruler,
Who is wise and goOd-faith that our pray
ers are heard, needed and answered.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

Cost of living for Americans is near its
all-time high. Bureau of Labor Statistics
taoulatiOus show that the September index
figure averages of 1858 equal 1OO) was
at 1888, just slightly below the peak of
174.5 set in August and September 1948.
1t means that the purchasing power of a
dollar is nearing its lowest point. For every
800 needed in 1935-'39, $173.80 is needed
today. There was every indication that the
tgure will increase in October, probably to a
new high. Government purchasing is rising
and private expenditures are "refecting the
stimulus engendered by government pro-
grams" cautiously reported, the Office of
Business Economics. The honeymoon ex-
press" of wild spending, payroll loading and
near graft in Washington still continues to
run It's mad course. One excellent result of
last weeks elections could be the checking
OF this crazy spending spree. If the social
istic schemes of the Washington bureau
Gratis can be slowed, America may yet find
safe financial harbor. The time is late.
We must re-appraise our national spending
habits-and do it now.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-24

is that prevention, with few exceptions. is
easy. 1t is estimated that less than 10 per
cent of our fires are truly unavoidable All
the rest are caused by human failure of one
kind or another. And the most common fail
ures are plain carelessness and indifference.
The individuals principal fire prevention
job lies in his homA Most home fires arise
from the simplest of causes. Carelessness
with smoking materials-improper storage
of paints and solvents and other fammables
-accumulations of old clothes, paper and
trash-defective heating and electrical
equipment-theSe are fires most potent al
lies. Yet all of them can be easily and in
extensively eliminated. Prevent fre-in
your own interest, and in the interest of your
country.