davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-10
National Plan SOUGHT

Serving as moderator for the
panels presentation was DR.. Le-
roy Lewis, national educational
director of the ALB. He requested
the Washington study as a re-
suit of suggestions that while
present ALB courses are excel
lent they do not go far enough
toward the training of execu-
tiveS.
He plans to present trans
cripts OF the Washington session
at ALB meetings over the Nation
to help formulate a nation-vide
program.
"A plan by which all new bank
employees here may 60 to Alb
classes every day for two weeks
before they go on the lob was
discussed by morning panel at
the Statler session. Among the
subjects covered in the pre-iob
classes would be general orienta-
ton, bank teller duties, book
Keeping and proof and transfer.
William H. Smith, president of
the Washington ALB chapter.
presided at the all-day session.
Named to Chase Board
Harry A. DeButts, president of
the Southern Railway System
and C. r. Smith, president of
American Airlines, have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
Mrs. Collier Reelected
By Conductors Chapter

Mrs. Virginia Rollwage Collier,
of 1908 Ashmead place NV. has
been reelected president of the
District chapter of the National
Association of American Com
posers and Conductors.
Representative KearnS. Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania. who
is ranked as a conductor in the
association. was elected one of
it's three vice presidents. The
other vice presidents are Col.
George S. Howard. conductor of
the Air Force band, and George
Gaul, conductor of the National
Theater orchestra.
Others elected were Miss Marta
Brokaw, recording secretary: Mrs.
Trevor v. Roberts. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Berenice WeirS,
assistant corresponding secretary,
and Comdr. Walter H. Mac
Williams, treasurer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCaw
and three children of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

18th out of 129 teams that reported
in the national wide contest.
The following 10 boys on the
East Cleveland team won this area
award: James >Marinelli, Butch
Mangus, Tony Massaro, Tom
Scherr, Lynn Dayton, Derry Clay,
Frank Mencini, Glenn Taylor,
David Stakich, and Jim Mencini.
The boys participated in the fol-
lowing five activities according to
their heights, weight, and age:
Potato Race, Standing Broad Jump
and a Softball Target Throw for
accuracy from 35 ft. at five #.
diameter target.
Jim Marinelli, first place indi-
vidual winner of the Ohio-W. Va.
Area of the same contest with Ali
points, will receive plaque award.
The following three boys became
members of the Famous 400 Club.
JON Marinelli with Ali points,
Butch Mangus with 404 points and
Tony Massaro with 403 points.
1t was the first time that the
East Cleveland boys participated
in this program and they should
be recognized for their splendid
achievement.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Camp Fire

On May 7th and 9Th there will
be a training session for volun-
teer Camp Fire leaders at Camp
Yakewi. Representatives from the
East Cleveland Council Of Camp
Fire Girls, will conduct the session
which will be attended by five
leaders from the East District,
Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Frank
Riehl, Mrs. Frank Holzheimer,
Mrs. Elmer Novak, and Mrs.
Thomas O'Donnell.
The East District leaders are
sponsoring the showing of a film
supplied by the Family Health AS
sociation, on Wednesday, May
18th at 400 p. m. at Mayfair
School. This is for girls 10 years
or older and their mothers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
clubs
MOTHER-DAUGHTER
BANQUET


Mrs. Helen Shibley, Mother Ad-
visor of Temple Assembly, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, announces
the annual Mother and Daughter
Banquet to be held Saturday eve-
ming, May 9, at 6 o'clock in the
Grotto Room of the Masonic Tenn
pie, 3615 Euclid ave. Mother" is
the honored guest; however, the
other members and friends of the
family are cordially invited to at
tend and participate in the banquet
and enjy the evening of entertain
ment and fun for all. Phone reser-
walton at once to Mrs. Shibley,
Evergreen 2-1434 or to Mrs.
William Lumley of 13308 Third
ave-, GLenville 1928.
Miss Edna Bailey collects bells
and she is going to display few
of them and tell about her collec-
ton at the Monday, May 11th
meeting of the Sunny Monday
club. The club convenes at 1870 in
the East Cleveland Woman's club
house and all Golden Ayers are
welcome to come.
Guest Day will be enjoyed by
members of the Windermere Study
Club on Tuesday, May 18th, the
hostess being Mrs. Carl S. Winner,
896 Cambridge rd. assisted by Mrs.
Howard E. Church, and Mrs. Ralph
E. Farnham.
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Jacobs will give
book review.
A Embarrassing steak dinner was
given by the DeMolay Mothers of
the Cleveland Chapter of the
Order of DeMolay, Thursday, April
Both at the East Cleveland YMCA.
Master Counselor Richard Ko-
hagen introduced Rev. Robert L.
Barclay of Faith Lutheran Church
who led in prayer.
Presiding over the kitchen were
Mrs. John Barclay, Mrs. A. Ber-
anek, Mrs. j. w. Follett, Mrs. E.
Kohagen and Mrs. NJ. B. Engman.
The evening was climaxed with
two piano solos by Walter Klauss
and accordion selections by
Auguste King.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07
Personals

Among those attending last
weeks session of the Cleveland
Council for Mental Health were
the following East Clevelanders
Mrs. Richard Engel, 1854 Page
ave., representing the Federation
of Jewish Women; Mrs. w. H.
Abbott, 1857 Bryant rd., and Mrs.
Stuart Cummins, 16080 Glynn rd.,
League of Women Voters; Mrs.
John J. Wachter, 1884 Glynn rd.,
East Cleveland Community Coun-
Gil; and Mrs. Robert Kramer, 1877
Stanwood rd., Women's City Club
of Cleveland.
Off to Toledo for the state con-
vention of the League of Women
Voters are Mrs. Stuart Cummins,
5000 Glynn rd., president of the
East Cleveland League and these
members, Mrs. J. Wade Price,
secretary, 1878 Page ave-; Mrs.
Harry S. Willert, vice president,
16205 Oakhill rd.; Mrs. Raymond
E. Sprenkle, director, 2149 Reyburn
rd., and Mrs. Frank w. Baldau,
1922 Lambert ST., who is National
Agenda chairman.
Mrs. Mabel Dunn Of 1851
Charles I'd. has been reelected
president of the Cleveland Piano
Teachers Club. Mrs. Madison is a
graduate of the School of Music
of Northwestern University and
taught there later. The family has
resided in East Cleveland for the
past three years.
Personal Items-comings and
goings, guests, birthday and
other parties, may be sent to
14600 Euclid ave-, or phoned to
PO. 1873. The deadline for
news is 500 p. m. Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Stahl
are in Chicago this week attend
ing the commencement exercises at
National Chiropractic COLES G e
where their son John Stahl is
completing his four year course
and graduating with top honors.
The graduate plans to take the
Ohio State Medical examination in
June and then begin his career in
his fathers offices. Accompanying
the Stahls are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Zerman, parents of Mrs. Stahl, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCaw
and three children of Chicago, ILL.,,
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mill
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

sop in Madison, Ohio. They also
visited with sister, Mrs. Merrill
Jackson and family of Quilliams
rd. and Mr.. McCaws mothers, Mrs.
Isabelle McCaw of Noble rd. All
are former East Clevelanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Petit have
returned to their home in Balti-
more, Md, after a weekend visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominic Petit, 1897 Neldale. They
came to attend the First Com
munion of their niece, Donna,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Petit, of 1899 Neuadale.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack A.
Baker, 1871 North Taylor rd., a
girl, Jackie Kay Baker, April 23rd.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl R.
Quay, 1876 Milan ave-, a boy, Les
lie Arthur Quay, April %.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-05-07

These are the boys winning
awards in the YMCA National
Athletic Achievement program
either as a member of the winning
team or as first, second or third
place winner in their respective
classification.
Reading left to right: Butch
Mangus, Tom Scherr, Tony Mass
arc, Glenn Taylor, Jim Mencini,
Lynn Dayton, David Ctokich, Jerry
Green, Jim Angle, George Garland,
Jim Marinelli, Derry Clay.
Not shown is Frank Mencini, a
member of the team.
The East Cleveland YMCA team
of ten boys won the Ohio West Vir-
ginia Area Award of the National
Athletic Achievement Program
with 1872 points. A certificate
award will be received by the team.
The East Cleveland team placed
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Make Recommendations
On Disputed immigration Act

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
Commission on immigration and
Naturalization recommended that
the McCarran-Walter Immigra-
ton Law be reconsidered and re-
vised from beginning to end.
The main recommendations are
as follows:
1. The national origins quota
system should be abolished; there
should be a unified quota system
without regard to national origin,
race, etc.
2. The maximum annual quota
immigration should be one-sixth
of one percent of the population
instead of 154,657 now authorized.
3. All immigration and natural
ization functions now in the State
and Justice Depts. should be con-
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Commons To
Debate Arms

LONDON (JTA)-ISraeFS pro-
tests to the British Government
against the shipment of jet planes
to the Arab states are expected to
provoke a heated debate in the
House of Commons. A number of
questions concerning the British
delivery of jets to the Arabs have
already been submitted to Parlia-
ment, and the Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden is expected to an
swer some of them.
Meanwhile, it was reported here
that 25 British jets have been de-
livered to Egypt. The same re-
ports stated that Premier Moham-
med Naguib's government had
been permitted to pay for them
from some 100000 pounds in
Egyptian sterling funds blocked
in Britain.
The Arab states are pictured in
the London press as doubling the
value of the tri-partite declaration
of May, 1850, to guarantee the
borders of the Middle East states
against aggression. The Arab
states are also said to be "nerv-
Gus" over the recent series of in
cidents along IsraePs frontiers
and have lost some of their con-
fidence in the United Nations
truce supervision organization.
The entire Egyptian press has
launched new anti-Zionist and
anti-British propaganda campaign
designed to prove that British
forces at Fayid have recruited
1000 "Zionists" former members
of the extremist Irgun and Stern
groups-who are being held in
readiness to carry out "terroristic
acts" against Egypt.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Israel Concern
Mounting Over
USSR Reports

TEL AVIV -(JTAl- The Mos
COW charges that Jewish terror
ist doctors" had plotted against
the lives of Soviet leaders have
depressed Jews throughout Israel
and have caused them to fear for
the future safety of Jews in the
Soviet Union.
The charges and comments on
them dominate the front pages of
every newspaper in the country.
Practically the only subject of
conversation in public places are
the Moscow arrests. The general
sentiment is that this is the point
at which the Soviet authorities
have adopted an official anti-Jew-
ish line in the U.S.S.R. itself.
The left-wing Mapam, already
badly split over the Prague trial
and the recent charges of Zionist
"espionage" in East Germany,
was hit even harder by this news.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

solidated into a new agency.
4. The maximum annual quota
of visas should be distributed on
the basis of: right of asylum, re-
union of families, needs in the
U.S., special needs in the free
world, and general immigration.
5. For the next three years,
within the maximum annual quo
ia, there should be a statutory
priority, for the admission an
nually of 100000 refugees, ex-
pellees. escapes, and the remain
ing displaced persons.
6. The same officials should not
be permitted to exercise both en-
forcement and judicial functions.
Aliens should be accorded a fair
hearing and procedure in exclu-
sion and deportation cases.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Egypt Talks
With Bonn
About Poet

LONDON (JTA) = Egyptian
Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib
conferred with West German Am
bassador Gunther Pawelke on the
Bonn-Israel reparations pact and
Arab opposition to it in the Egyp-
tian capital.
The parley was the latest in a
series which began with an Egyp-
tian protest to Bonn last Septem-
ber after German and Israeli sig
nature of the pact. Last month
the Germans handed Egypt note
refusing to cancel the pact with
Israel but offering the Arab states
favorable trade considerations.
Later, Premier Naguib asked for
further Qualification of the Ger
man note, and yesterday Ambas-
sador Pawelke told newsmen that
the Premier was getting" the
Qualification he asked.
Another dispatch reported that
the Cairo newspaper Al Ahram
carried an interview with Gen.
Naguib in which the Egyptian
strong man" threatens non-coop-
Grafton with the West for regional
defense over the Big Powers sup
port of peace negotiations be-
tween Israel and the Arab States.
''It is not strange that the West
should favor the interests of a
million Jews over those of 90 mil
lion Arabs holding unique stra-
tegic position so essential in safe
guarding world peace. The effect
of these unjust measures on
Egyptian and Arab public opin-
ion make it extremely difficult for
us to reach an understanding with
the West"
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

activities IN the SOVIET OIlIoIi III
1888. The statement, signed by
Edward M. M. Warburg, j. D. {.
chairman, reads: '"The American
Jewish Joint Distribution Com
mittee has been engaged in the
relief and rehabilitation of jewish
victims of war and persecution
since 1914. During these SO years,
it has operated, at one time or an
other, according to need, In some
60 countries of the world. 1t has
never engaged in political activl-
ties or deviated from its principle
of exclusive adherence to Its hu'
manitarian role.
"The charges as reported in the
newspapers, whether during the
course of the Prague trials, or In
these latest reports from Moscow,
that the Joint Distribution Com
mittee has engaged in espionage
or has participated in plots
against the Russian Government
or any government, are fantastic.
We categorically deny that there.
is any truth whatsoever in any OF
these charges"
In a front-page editorial, Prav-
da, official organ of the Commu'
mist Party, declared the exposure
of the gang of doctor prisoners is
a crushing blow at the American
English warmongers. Once more
before the whole world, there is
shown the real face of the slave
owner cannibals of the United
States and England" Pravda add
ed.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

German Government.
The report said that Israel auth
critics believe in the Adenauer
Governments good faith, but are
aware that the Arabs are bring
ing pressure to bear through
numerous channels in an effort
to prevent the payment of repair
ations. AS a result the danger OF
a vendors strike" has arisen,
according to information reach
ing Israel Government officials =
that is, some West German indus
trialists have threatened to re-
fuse to make deliveries to Israel.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
CJA Kickoff
PIons Made

Officially opening the 9 5 3
Combined Jewish Appeal cam
paign, a Kickoff dinner will be
held for men at the Ell Rio Coun-
try Club Feb. 3. Arthur Grune-
wald is Advanced Gifts chairman.
A prominent speaker is expected
to address the group.
Comprising the Advanced Gift
committee are: Meyer Agron,
Maurice Brook, Robert Brickman,
Bernard Bloch, Harry Cohn, Mey-
er Cohen, Jack Fruchthendler,
Sidney Gilberg, Harry Gilberg, Ell.
mer Goldwyn, Saul Greenman, al
Gelb, Morris Grossman, Arthur
Green, 1. H. Handmaker, DR.. Mel
vim Halpern, Ben kaufman, Jack
Klensin, David Kramer, Sam r.
kaufman, Henry Kaufman, Stan
ley Hatcher.
Also on the committee are: Ar
thur Mandell, A. A. Michael, Hy-
man Myerson, Jack Nevins, Jack
Posner, Elmer Present, Leo Rack
off, Ike Ruben, Paul Robinson,
Leo Rich, Morris Shanhouse, Muir
ray Shift, Samuel Sneller, Ed
Smotkin, Ben Solot, Sidney Weiss
berger.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Mass Exodus
In Hungary

LONDON (JTA) = The whole
sale deportation of Jews from
Szeged, second largest city in
Hungary, was reported by the
London Daily Telegraph. Szeged
is located just across the border
from Yugoslavia.
The report from Yugoslavia
says that Jews fit for work have
been sent to slave labor camps
in Russia where they "face slow
mass extinction"
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
! News In Brief

Syrian forces on Israel's north
east frontier recently fired on Col.
S. TaXiS, chairman of the U. N.
TSrael-Syrian Mixed Commission,
when he entered the border zone
to investigate complaints that the
Syrians were firing into Israel
territory. Five synagogues
were defaced by tar bombs in
BuenoS Aires by unidentified per-
sons resulting in police guards
over all synagogues to prevent
further attempts. ADJ ap-
pealed to Gen. Eisenhower to
make consideration of the recon-
mendations /. of the Commission
which recently conpleted.' hear
ings on the immigration bill, chis
first order of business" Jew
iSh journalists one by one are re-
ceiving expulsion notices to leave
Egypt, including the editor of a
French-language newspaper.
Jacob BlauStein, pres. of the
American-Jewish Committee, con-
ferred with Pres. Truman on the
arms situation in the Middle East.
Israel atom scientists doing
research will be permitted use of
French atomic energy laborator-
les. Improved facilities and
lower prices are among the in
ducementS offered to Israel tour
lists in 1858 as for example an all
expense two week visit, including
air transportation from N e w
York, will be available for less
than $1,000. A suit against the
Chief Rabbi and the British Rab.
binate has been brought by a
Well-knoWn London restaurant for
damages resulting from kash-
ruth ruling, the first time a rab-
binical ruling has been the basis
for action in British civil court.
A large shipment of meat pass
sed thru the Suez Canal bound for
Israel following previous confisca-
ton of a similar cargo by Egyp-
tian authorities. :. Au r n
League for Human Rights has ap-
pealed to the Pope to order the
removal of memorials and paint
ings depicting alleged ritual muir
ders in the 18th century from Ty-
rolean churches, following the re-
fusal of the local bishop and the
failure of the Cardinal to do so !. E.
An orthodox Sunday morning ser
vice was televised recently in Mil
waukee, from Cong. Beth Israel.
-. Temple Bnai Abrahams, New
ark, N. j. is the fourth conserva-
tive synagogue in the u. S. to Gel
ebrate its Tooth anniversary. . !.
Jewish Theatrical Guild announce
they will honor Sophie Tucker at
a testimonial dinner on her golden
jubilee in show business next Oc-
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16

If IsraePs Reparations Corpor-
alton has difficulty in placing or
ders in West Germany, it prob
ably will seek to buy in other
countries. Offers to supply goods
have been received from France,
Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxem-
bourg, Denmark, Finland and
Switzerland. One Swiss concern
offered to make deliveries now on
credit. for which the ultimate
security would be the last year of
West German reparations pay
ments, ten years hence.
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
JDC RidicuIes Charges
Of Political Activity

(JTA)-The American Joint Distribution oohI'
tee which charged with participating in an aeged
American plot to kill statement term
charges denying caegOcay that nere
anv truth i'm them Committee ceased reef
The Arizona post., 1953-01-16
Ennissory Goes To Germany
To Hasten Ratification
berger.

is sending DR.
Chain Yah deputy Israes ReparaOns Corporation 10
Bonn with it that there no further delays
in the ratification of the repaTatiOns agreement WIFI e oe
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 249S

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Johnson and
children of Baltimore, Md. were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Johnson.
Miss Joan Wilson, spent a few
days last week with her cousin,
Catherine Hudson at the Milton
Pilgrim Holiness Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
and children of Maple Shade, N. J.
spent Wednesday with their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Wilson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Simpler,
Of Philadelphia, are spending their
summer vacation with relatives
and friends here.
Mrs. BERTHE DOrman ShOckley,
Mrs. Helen Truitt, Mrs. Lille Stew
art, Mrs. Sallie Truitt, Mrs. Law
renee Kitchens, Mr.. Vernon
Kitchens and Edward Stewart,
attended Delmarva Camp on Satur-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and children of Milton, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Kitchens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pettyjohn and
son of Upper Darby, Pa, spent
few days of last week with, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Pettyjohn and Mrs. Lille
West.
Mrs. Helen Truitt was given
surprise birthday covered dish
luncheon on Sunday by some of
her relatives and friends. Those
present at the affair were, Mrs.
Jennie Dorman, Mr.. Fred Dorman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kowalewski and
son John, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Prince of Upper Darby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Messenger, Mr.. Donald Hen
Fy and Master Tommy Daffin all of
fredericksburg, Mr.. John Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DOdd, Mrs.
James Hastings and son Jimmy.
Miss Bertha PettyiOhn, Miss Idella
PettyjOhn, Mrs. L. Stempler, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Hudson, of Cool
spring, Mrs. Lille Stewart. A very
pleasant day was spent, after which
they all departed to their homes,
wishing Mrs. Truitt, many more
happy birthdays. Mrs. Truitt re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
Mr.. George Wilson, Mr.. Warren
Wilson of Seaford, called on Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Wilson and Mrs.
Marie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL McEachren of
Philadelphia are spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
Truitt.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the August "a, 1923 lssu
Harrison Lynch, who has
been spending the past two
weeks with the Battery F,
19Sth Artillery, in Camp Alex
ander Hamilton, Long Island,
N. Y, has returned home.
zee
The Misses Mabel Griffith
and Alice Brown have return
ed home after spending some
time in Boston, New York and
Philadelphia.
While workmen employed
by G. A. McCummons, were
razing the store and dwelling
of Morton Newmyer on Wash
ingtOn street, Delmar, Emory
Mitchell, foreman, found a bag
of money, amounting to $4,000.
The money was discovered be-
tween the floors of the second
and third stories and was in
denominations ranging from
$40 bills to. 10 cents. The
notes, all of which are in good
condition, are on National
Banks throughout the cOun-
try. One $5 note was Of the
series of 1863 and bears the
name of the First National
Bank of Providence, Rhode
Island
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-21
Ten Years Ago.
Taken from the August q, 1913 Issue

aiken from the August q, ts4s Issu
Two men were burned seri-
Ously, a gasoline depot was
damaged to the extent of $10,-
600 and an even more serious
cOnfiagratiOn was averted when
the blazing superstructure Of
a gasOline-filled barge was ex-
tinguished on the MispilliOn
River here early last Friday
morning. Approximately 1000
gallons of gas were lost.
Mr.. S. Willis Hammond an
nOunces the engagement Of his
daughter, Miss Margaret
Louisa Hammond, to Private
Frank Vincent Mira, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas ]. Mira,
Of New York City. Private
Mira is now stationed at Fort
Miles.
Station No. 5 Of the oCD,
located at Lynch Heights, ex-
poets to be completely ready
as a fire lighting unit within
the next week or ten days. This
unit is composed Of a truck
carrying about 500 gallons Of
water and a pumping unit
mounted in a trailer. This
equipment will be housed in
the renovated garage formerly
known as Scott's Garage.