davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Several Residents Of
Soldiers Home Give
Ito Providence Fund

Several Soldiers Home residents
have contributed to the Providence
Hospital building fund campaign
although no solicitation has been
made there.
Officials of the drive to raise 81
million for new plant said last
night that two veterans-one Leg
less, and one almost blind-have
contributed checks of $500 each
Florian Gass, whose legs were
amputated because of poor circu-
lation, told campaign officials. 81
certainly realize the value Of good
medical care" The 62-year-old
veteran retired from the Army
in 1943 after 81 years of service
Patrick j. Shea, 81. was a former
master sergeant in the Army Med
ical Corps. His interest in the
medical field is still strong although
he retired in, 1925. That is why
he made such a large gift to the
new hospital, officials said. Mr.
Shea, whose sight is nearly gone
has been patient at the Soldiers
Home hospital since 1886.
$4,000 From Soldiers Home.
Campaign officials said Other
gifts from veterans brought the
Soldiers Home contribution tc
NEARLY $4,000. Nearly all the checks
were for $50 or more, they said.
Meanwhile, campaign leaders
expressed confidence that the FUND
drive will be successful. They ad-
mitted, however, the drive may
take longer than originally antici.
pated.
officials had hoped the entire
amount could be obtained during
an intensive, three-week cam
paign.
However, less than half the goal
was pledged during the first two
weeks of the drive.
The final report meeting is
scheduled for 8:15 pm, Wednes-
day at Carroll Hall of St. Patrick's s
rectory.
Officials attributed the slow
start to the fact it has taken long
er than expected to orient volun.
teer workers an dto get solicita-
ton by the rank-and-flle under
way.
j Furthermore theY said many
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mass x-Ray Survey
For tuberculosis Sci
For Southeast Section

The first mass X-ray survey
for tuberculosis this year will be
held in the Southeast section. Of
ficials of the District Tuberculo-
sis Association announced last
night.
This section, bounded by the
Potomac and Anacostia Rivers,
the Maryland line and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, had the
largest population increase in
1851.
The survey, which starts Tues
day. will be sponsored by the
Southeast Council of Citizens
Association, the District Health
Department and the tuberculosis
association.
A mobile X-ray unit will be
stationed at various points in
the section until May % to give
free examinations.
Examinations will be given
from l pm. to 9 pm. Tuesdays
through Fridays. The unit will
be open from 10 am. to 9 pm
on Saturdays.
The units schedule is:
April 22-26, at Minnesota anc
Pennsylvania avenues: April 29-
80, Pennsylvania and Alabama
avenues; May 1-3, Good Hope
road and 14th street; May 81
Good Hope road and Alabama
avenues: May $40, Nichols ave.
nue.. between Talbert and Chi.
cago streets: May 1914, Ala
bama avenue and 21st street;
May 15-17, Nichols avenue anc
Portland street; May 1924
South Capitol and Atlantic
streets; May 26-27, 1900 block
Savannah street, and May 1929
Barnaby street and Wheeler road
Evening star., 1952-04-20
substantial gifts they are expect
ing have not yet been reported.
Barbara Lutz.


ing have not yet been reported.
Strategy Meeting Held.
At a routine strategy meeting
Friday, campaign leaders, headed
by General Chairman John A
Reilly, said they had mo doubt
the money could be raised. They
said the campaign organization
would continue until the goal /!
reached.
The new hospital. to cost S
million, will be built at Twelfth
and Varnum streets NE. Abou
half the cost will be advanced b!
the Federal Government. Th'
Sisters of Charity, who have oper'
ated the hospital for 80 years
have guaranteed to raise $2.5 mil
lion.
The drive for 81 million from
Washington area residents is th'
first general fund campaign or
ganized in behalf of Providence
in the hospitals history.
Hospital officials have empha-
sized that the antiquated hospita
buildings must soon be abandoned
If funds are not forthcoming fol
a new hospital, they predict, the
hospital will have to close.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Pharmacists to Meet

Maurice Mermey, director o1
the Bureau of Education on Free
Trade, will address a meeting o1
the District of Columbia Pharma.
ceutical Association at 8:15 pm
tomorrow in the Gilpin Co. audi
torium, AL South Capitol street
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Gen. Bradley Will Speak
To Missouri Rotary
By the Associoted Press

By the Assoeioted Press
Gen. Bradley, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, flew to his
home town-Moberly, Mo.-yes-
terday to speak at a Rotary Club
conference tomorrow.
He was accompanied by Mai.
James M. Connell, an aide.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
Mission Club Cord Purty

The Holy Cross Foreign Mission
Club will hold its annual benefit
card party at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the Wardman Park Hotel. The
group helps support q seminary
in East PakiStan.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
You10Lbs.
of SIRL0IN
STEAK
Just for Trying admiral Flash Defrosting
in Your Home for 10 Days -. No Charge to You

Let US Install the Admiral in Your
kitchen, no cost or obligation to you.
In the freezer locker, you'll find 10
lbs. Of top-srode Sirloin Steok .
No ehorse to you! Use Your AdmiroI
for 10 doys, enjoy Super-fost Admiral
flash defrostins and extra Admired
convenience. Get Your Steaks today
-. coll for your home trioI. Lincoln
4-18lS!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19

doiyn Shades father, George W
Meeks. who Is very Il, at als
home Wallace A. McDufae
ana wife, Mrs. Vgrulaa MuDul4,
Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin mace a
surprise VISIT to then mothers
home, They also visited Mrs. CD
rice Bell Forger of Camden .
Mrs, Sallie W McDuflie ana .ars
Duttie kiIgure anu husband were
cut Of town Sunday Iaoy were
called to Louisiana to the fun
eral of a relative O.. West Side
circle No, , had praise service
Thanksgiving Participants on the
program Were Mrs, c B Moore,
Mrs Emma Cummings aud Mrs
Sallie NJ, McDuIi4e e.. Mrs. Myr.
Tie Pledger of Kansas City and
Mrs Deola Roberts of Atkins are
visiting their brother, Joe Hersey
who is on the sick list They are
also visiting Mrs. Lizzie Miller of
Louisiana Mrs. Calhe Smith
IS confined 10 her home ON Liber-
~ street Mrs. Emma J Tyson
is improving J. F, Jenkins
received word Of the death Of his
uncle, Jimmie Johnson Of Louisi.
ana Gusher lodge rendered
a memorial program At st. james
Baptist church Sunday evening.
George ( VanHook, state presi-
dent and exalted ruler of Gusher
lodge and Mrs Ida L. SIMS,
daughter ruler, were in charge.
Rev. Thomas Q. McJunkins. state
director Of education, delivered
the memorial sermon in the lodge
of sorrow The Ministerial Al
lance will hold a charity service
at New Bethel Baptist church
Sunday The program will begin
at 3 p. m Rev j T. CriswelI,
pastor of Lees Chapel AME
church, is president of the alli-
ance Rev. T. P. johnson. pastor
of First Baptist will deliver the
charity sermon. This is an an
nual affair of the alliance. WHAT
ever amount is raised at this serv-
ice will be used to buy gifts for
the less fortunates in the com
munity at Christmas Prof. ]
B. Tilaue, r. F. Ferlow, Jethro
Hamilton, Joe Crincr and Rev
2 r. Evans of Strong worshipped
at ST James Baptist church Sum
day Rev. Evans gave the message
at II a. m
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
: NORTH LITTLE ROCK BRIEFS =
none Your News To 1-o187

Phone four News 70 4-S'of
Visiting in the state is Mrs Doris Kicks Bond of St Louis
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs NJ L. Doram, 1903
10TH and she visiting relatives and friends in For
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Kicks and former
lent of Fordvce Mrs Bond has been living in St Louis
more than 80 years.
|he UShers held their business meeting last week at Sh
Baptist church Officers elected for 1853 follows:
4 dent Tom Paige first vice pres, VIM. Champ second
pres Mrs. ~ f McCraW; secretary, Mrs. Rene" w.
asst secretary Mrs Leona Crumpon; chaplain Rev Joe
En; direcress Mrs Evelyn Hattison asst directreS-
Ne Price; critics Mrs Allen Hanedez; reporter, Mrs Banc
ndy The union will be conducted Sunday at Shiloh Bap
urch The sermon will be preached by Rev W. o. Mays ano
saon of officers will be conducted by Rev t. T. Doye
he Sacred Five will render musical Sunday at Sh'io
ES church. =. H.,
a Jones has returned the city after spending three
fhS in Topeka, Kansas.
earia Sidders has returned home after spending SIX
n in LaWton, Oklahoma. . .o
Orange Bell ir has returned to the city after spending ~
fh in Chester, Pennsylvania.
Fhe Elite club met at the home of Mrs Bearlce boyu ae
After the business s e ion delicious repast was
F and enjoyed by all Plans completed for the CiSt
party be given Christmas night Mrs. Doris JoHiso'
] dent; Mrs. Mable Mitchell, reporter.
rs NJ Johnson president of Johnson business Coeee
leave for Cleveland December 26 to attend the Delta Theta
Fna conference.
|haIrnaine Johnson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Joh
has returned to the city for the Christmas holidays She
Student at Allen hi school in Ashvie North Carolina
[Ihe George Washington Carver PTA held its meeting
esday evening Mrs Cooley of the parents served
repast to the group Door prizes given The PA
give Christmas baskets December 10 All parents are
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
MRS. SUE ABNER
Sues Dinette
GIG w. 9th Street
ID % q 10 ID a. ~ u % A ~ %

Lucy f. Jones was conducted at
Philadelphia Baptist church in
Menifee. DR.. Robert Dickerson dc
livered tine eulogy Mrs, Jones
was 81 years Of age and is surviv-
ed by one daughter, Mrs John II
Maddox of Detroit; two brothers,
Colman Jones of Little Rock and
Fred Jones Of Detroit John II
Maddox has returned to his home
in Detroit after spending a fe"
days with mis- daughters, Mrs T.
quilla Maddox Gilmore and Mrs
David Thomas Mrs Della
Woods Of Washington is spending
the week with her mother in
law, Mrs. Mary Woods She also
visited Miss Estella MulliEan
Mrs. Geneva Lindsey Woods OF
Texas spent the week end here
as guest Of her cousins, Mrs. Ell
Thomas and Mrs. Pauline Harvey
Mrs Woods is a former resident
of this city Mr. and Mrs
Preston Mattcrsan Of Lake village
are guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Willie
Matterson. Mr.. Natters-n is prin-
cipal of the Lake Village hi schoo'
and Mrs. Matters0n is an instruct
or there Persons attending
the 7th district meeting in Plum
mcrville Of the Easter dawn chap
ter IT'S. OES were Mrs Artia
Black. Mrs Blanche Fuller. Mrs
Lucy Gill and Miss Naomi Woods
| Mrs Black was elected deputy
grand matrou for the district Miss
Ruby Jamison OF Menifee was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
Benton
Mary Johnson


Mrs Katie Pearl Gray and Mrs.
Carrie Toles presented r p h
Bunche school and PTA in a
Christmas eantata, The Bethlc-
hem Way" at ST Paul Baptist last
Thursday evening. The 20 voice
choir was under the direction of
Mrs. W. B. Stewart and Mrs, v.
V. Cleveland was pianist, Mrs
Annie johnson and Mrs Eddie
Mae johnson sold refreshments in
the church basement for the ben
eft of the schools hot lunch pro-
gram Charles Ford, president
of the young civic club will give
away radio at the school De-
cember oath at 4 p. m Tickets
SO cents Mrs. Annie Pearl
Scots will sponsor a PTA social
for the teen ayers Dec 30th at
7 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
Matlock have moved from Hens
ley to Benton Mrs. Cottie
Colman and daughter, Doris are
home after an extended visit
with relatives in Detroit,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
wrightsviIIe

The Daughters of Tabor will
give a dinner December 26 for
the old folk in the community,
Rev. B. ]. Whitfield will deliver
the sermon The Gospel Tenn
pie Sunday school banner went
to class No. 2 last week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
Two GI's kabbed
In Quarrel Over
One Dollar Check

New York - tCNSl - II took
30 cops in midtown Manhattan To-
bring in Negro CTS George VII
liams and Jesse Jackson who
launched the early morning ruciS-
us by quarreling over 81 restau-
rant check. They cleuted the chef.
Joseph Gee of the Sun kai res.
taurant over the head with "a
lead pipe. Cops chased one SOL
der to the Independent subway
and the other to the lRT sub
way.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
Naacp Praises Fla.
For Terror
Indictments

New York - The National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
coiored People expressed gratifi-
cation at the indictments entered
last week by a Florida federal
grand jury IN connection with the
bombing in the Miami area last
year.
The NAACP has been pressing
for action ON these cases for
more than a year Last Christmas
night Harry T Moore, coordinator
of the associations branches I'm
Florida, and his wife were killed
by the blast of a hate-bomh plac-
cd beneath their home in Minis.
Florida.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19

asked to cooperate The quilting drive will get underway i'm
medatey the holidays Mrs Ida Sanders president Mrs
Golden c. Byrd reporter.
Ida Barnes of Canton Mississippi mother of Mrs NJ
Johnson the city for the holidays Accompanying her
is Mrs. Emma Hill.
Cpl. Leon Turner is in the city visiting his mother Mrs
Lillian Turner for the holidays
The Greater Little Rock Twin City quartette union will be
held Pilgrim Progress Baptist church Sunday at p
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19

+. e. Cutter
Have your news and money
ready when the paper boy calls
Rev. f. c. Cutter will preach ct
Mt Zion Baptist church Sunday.
A large print Bible viii be given
away. Rev. F. H. Hollins is pastor
WANTED; Two paper boys
to sell the State Press Sgt
and Mrs. Thomas Slade Of Scott
Air Force base. Illinois We're call
cd to the bedside OF Mrs Gwen
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
GIRL SCOUTS NEWS

The south end troops, 22l and
222 carried Christmas cheer TO the
school for the colored blind and
deaf Each of the 79estudents was
given a gift The troops rendered
short program The leaders of
the troops are Mrs S Z. Knowles.
Mrs Hazel Ziegler and Mrs Marie
Davies.
The scout troops, brownie and
intermediate, of the Amelia -.
Ives homes are making gifts for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
A Change In Name

A Change In Name
Edwna Hin tsister of Leila Mae III Booker Wash
ngon called the family from California announced that
II is Mrs, Formal will be made later
date
Crossed the Bar
Luther Caruth Gather of Matthew j. Mlard Audrey
on and Elzabeth Joe johnson husband Esee teach
eT at Capitol Hill and father of Byron) Ola jackson tWife
OF Harvey daughter of Mrs Thornton 33rd Ganes
the relatives and friends Of the deeease deepest
sympathy
right AROUND US" wishes YOU the JOYS Of the season
and every happiness throughout the New Year
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
RIGHT AROUND US
BY e~endoyn N. Floyd
CHRISTMAS THOUGHTS"
BY GwendoIyn N. Floyd

BE strong and of a good courage.
God Is with thee whithersoever thou goest
Association with the Lord can bring
To life a dignity ana grace,
And ever looking up to Him will give
The high look of Christ to any face.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
Conway
J. A. Taylor

The funeral service for Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19

their parents. The scouts plan To
20 earoling In the nearby com
munity Monday mite. Names were
pulled for the exchange of Xmas
gifts by the intermediate troop.
Leader Of the intermediate troop
Is Mrs, 5. Lamoyue and the lead
CT Tor the brownie troop Is Mrs.
c. Mcfarland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1952-12-19
ID. L. WADE
Wade's Barber G.
Beauty Shop

We tn operator o. We'd
Beauty Shor are aIwavS readv to
try and render satisfactory serv-
Ice In all phases Of beauty work
to the public. Our Motif: pleas
ing You Is Our Pleasure"
Operators:
Mrs. Idella Barber
miss Lorene Walters
S-Mrs. Carrie J. Coleman
4-Miss Bertha L. Jackson
5-Niss Mae Alternately
6-Mrs. Elizabeth Mccall
BARRIERS:
MIR. u G. Wade
BARBER WANTED
724 e. w shing'on-Phone 2-991l
North Little Rock
Evening star., 1952-04-20
In Fine QuoIity
EvereIoze "Perm-A-Koy"

A-Cupd's Dart Sunburst of arrows spanked
with white at collar, cuffs. pockets. zipper-clos-
ing, self belt. Pink Maize, Sea Green, Blue.
Sizes 1920.
B-Jiffy Wrap Brupchie crisp and full with
big scoop pocket. winged sleeves Easy-on styling,
buttoned at waist Maize, Sea Green Blue Pink.
Sizes IA up to AZ!
C-Dayfair drindl skirt, exciting bow ties on
peasant bodice. Flap pockets. Blue Maize, Pink
Sea Green. Sizes 1918.
D-Daytime Darling Upper closing; shank
button front. Slimming roll collar Longtime
crescent pockets. Sea Green. Maize. Blue, Pink
Sizes 14-A and 1914 to 24h.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
Tagua Nut.

Millions of tagua buttons serve
American soldiers we'll. They are
made out of vegetable ivory, the
fruit of q palm grown in Colombia,
Panama and other Latin American
countries. The buttons are inde-
structible, but not edible. Once
fastened to a garment, they remain.
Weather, heat nor combat harms
them in the slightest degree.
The species Of palm producing
these nuts does not reach a height
of over 20 feet. The trunk Is short
and thick, marked by spiral lines
left by fallen fronds. The leaves
resemble those of the banana, but
are more lacy. springing upward
on the male palms. clustered in dis
orderly array on female palms.
The female palm produces fra
grant flowers which later develop
into round burrs in which the tagua
nuts are formed. These burrs. no
larger than a mans head weigh
about 20 pounds. Each burr con-
tains about 100 nuts.
After the nuts are removed from
the burrs they are still incased in
exceedingly hard shells and when
dried cannot be cut by ordinary
steel, but must be cracked open by
q sharp blow.
The kernels received at the fac
tory resemble small white potatoes.
This ivory is sawed through in slices
and later subjected to intense heat
to remove all moisture. Their
original bluish-white is a rich ivory
color by now. The hardened pieces
are sorted by machinery passed to
the men at turning lathes who i'm
merse them in steaming hot water
until soft enough to be bored.
Parts Of the nut remaining after
the buttons are cut are used for
fuel and the shavings and dust for
polishing. When ready for market,
they are attractive in appearance,
dependable in performance. The
trek from the jungle to the battle
field is long one, but no amount
of hard use has been known to wear
down the resistance of a tagua
button.
Evening star., 1952-10-23
Contract Bridge
washington, D. G.
SDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1852

BY Eosley BIoekwood
Mr.. Dale's three diamond bid
would have smut many players out
Of the bidding. It's almost impos-
eible to shut out Miss Brash. Mr..
Dale was not surprised when she
came out with a four-club bid.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MlSs BraSh)
AJ92
y AQ8
o l075
4 A1054
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mr. Meek)
A105 AKQ73
V1O32 VJ974
ioAKQs643 uJ2
&6 1852
SOUTH
(Mr Masters)
4 A864
K65
%
%KQJ73
The bidding:
South West North East
! club di'm'd clubs Pass
clubs All pass
The king of diamonds won the
first trick. The ace of diamonds
followed, and Mr.. Masters ruffed.
he led clubs and was disappointed
when it took three leads to clear
the suit On the second and third
club leads, Mr. Dale discarded two
small diamonds.
Now, a casual glance at the spade
setup makes two losers there seem
almost certain, unless one opponent
holds the king-queen doubleton. If
there Is such holding outstand-
ing, the lead of the ace and another
spade will set up the jack for a
third-round winner and make the
hand.
But Mr. Masters knows his card
combinations. 1t didn't even occur
to him to lay down the Ace He
realized that there were other di-
visions of the outstanding spades
which would also give him an ex-
cellent play for his contract.
For example, if Mr.. Dale had any
doubleton, including the ten, II
tricks we're possible if the true situa-
ton could be guessed.
Therefore, Mr.. Masters next play
was a small spade. When Mr..
Dale followed suit with the five, the
nine was played from the board.
Mr.. Meek won with the queen and,
after considerable frowning and
worrying, returned small heart.
This was won on the board with
the queen. Mr. Masters still didn't
have much to go on except that Mr..
Meek had studied over his return
and had refused to lead another
spade. Mr.. Dale probably had as
many as seven diamonds for his
pre-empt and therefore was likely
to be short in any other suit. If Mr..
Meek had left both king and ten of
spades, the hand was hopeless. But
If Mr.. Dale now held the lone ten
Mr.. Masters decided to lead the
Jack of spades from dummy and
when this smothered Mr.. Dale's ten,
the eight of spades set up for the
game-going trick.
tcopyrisht 1852, General Features corpD
Evening star., 1952-10-23
7 axe Nv Word for 1t
By Fronk coIb,

Ipinch-hit for John Doe, who has
been called away from the CITY,"
he does not intend to imply that he
believes his speech will be better
than the one John Doe himself
would have made But that is what
he says. Better: Il am here to
substitute for -"
That's lot of bunk" we say
of a statement which we consider
humbug. Bunk Is short for bunk
um, which derives from Buncombe
County, N. G. 1t came about like
this:
In the early 18O0's, one Felix
walker made q lengthy and dull
speech in Congress. Many bored
members left the room. Noting
their departure, Walker told those
remaining that If they wished they
could leave, too, for he was only
talking for Buncombe. that is, talk
ing only to please his constituents
in Buncombe County.
A strange evolution Is found in
the word wicked, which now means
bad, immoral, depraved. But the
original word the Anglo-Saxon
wican, meant "to give away" Thus,
the wicked man was he who yielded
and gave away his possessions be-
cause he had not the strength Of
character to say mo" The same
Anglo-Saxon wican also gave us
the word weak.
Distributed py MeNaught Syndicate mel
Evening star., 1952-10-23

A. F., of Long Island wants the
origin of the term "pinch-hit." "
Also, he believes that it is incorrect
for a public speaker to say that
he is pinch-hitting for another.
A. F. is entirely correct. In base
ball parlance a pinch hitter is one
sent into bat in pinch because it
is believed that he is more likely to
get a hit than the player he re-
places. When the speaker of the day
begins his talk thus, II am here to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15

with the truck to obtain complete
information concerning the mem
ber's water supply, equipment avail
able for fire fighting and directions
for getting to the correct location,
including a map showing which
roads to take.
During the first nine months of
operation the truck was called to "a
fires. When called to fires of nom
members, a charge is made for the
services of the fire department.
Build Fire Hall
Construction will begin this spring
on an 1880 foot frame building to
house the truck. The American Lee
gion has donated lot east of Miles
City on highway 212. Members will
be assessed to cover $1,000 in mate
rails, and work will be done by
volunteer labor.
Bob Lyman, chairman of the fire
association, has given generously of
his time in handling the many de-
tails of organization and because of
his efforts was named by the Jay
Gees as Miles City's most outstand-
ing young man of 1851. He has re-
Gently been making inspections Of
property to eliminate fire hazards
and has been selling fire extinguish-
ers when needed, with the profit
going to the association.
The rural property owners by
working together have not only Sc
cured for themselves adequate and
efficient fire projections, but as a
result of inspections and discussion
have become more aware of fire
hazards and more fire-prevention
minded.