davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

gressional Committee hearings
conducted for the investigation Of
crime or acts which might lead to
criminal prosecutions is a danger
Gus and unwise practice. One of
the fundamental principles Of our
form of government is that the in
dividual is, in tho last analysis,
more important than the state and
that the state is created to protect
the individual as well as to punish
him. 1t is also one Of our principles
that a person is innocent until
proven guilty 1t has always been
our practice to conduct grand jury
sessions in secret so that persons
accused of crimes will not be
harmed by an investigation Of the
crime. | hold no brief for criminals
nor for persons seeking to over
throw our form of government
through force and violence but I'M
less we want to sacrifice our own
freedom and throw our
selves at the mercy of a master
state, we had better guard care
fully the basic projections thrown
around the individual citizens by
the fundamental principles of our
form of government.
1t is my opinion that most of the
politicians who want to use tele-
vision for this purpose, want it
for their own personal publicity
and promotion and not because
they think it will aid in the ad-
of justice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Attend Hearing
On Teacher Pay

Five representatives from this
county were in Annapolis last week
attending the hearing on the Green
committee report in regard to the
increase in the salaries for public
school teachers.
They were Mrs. Kermit Glot-
felty, president Of the Garrett
County Council of Parents and
Teachers; Jonas w. Sines, County
Commissioner; c. O. Bender, presi-
dent of the County Board of Ed
ucation; r. Bowen Hardesty, county
superintendent of schools; and
Merle Frantz, representing the Gar
rett County Teachers Association.
All were at the hearing when
DR.. William H. Lemmel, head Of
the Baltimore city schools, col
lapsed and died while addressing
the legislators.
That the state would raise its
minimum salary guarantees for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

school teachers became apparent
during the hearing.
There was no opposition to the
proposal at the hearing which was
recessed abruptly when DR.. Lem
mel collapsed.
The Governor was already on
record as favoring the plan to in
crease State minimums. So was
the Legislative Council. During the
hearing DR.. Thomas c. Pullen, Jr,
State superintendent, said the bill
was evolved on a "definiteIy fair
set Of principles"
State Treasurer Hooper S. Miles
termed it "a very sound approach
to the resolving the veXatious
question of the division of the re-
sponsibility for teacher pay be-
tween the State and its sub-divi-
sions." State Comptroller Tawes
termed it "The step we need to
take"
There was almost complete
unanimity on a question that has
stirred up great controversy in the
last two legislative sessions.
The bill provides: minimum scale
raises up to $500 a year
The scales as of next Septem-
ber, would start at $500, and the
next year the floor would be 49,
800. Teachers automatically would
get State-guaranteed increments
Of 500 for each of their first two
years and 5000 for each Of the next
eight.
The present State minimums
start at $4,000 with sixteen annual
increments of 500 each.
Under the plan the equalization
tax rate would climb from IS to IS
cents in 1855, at which time the
scale would jump to d start at 3d.
500 That is, the counties must
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Youth Sent
To Rosewood
Training School
Fails In Attempt To Commit
Suicide Near Grantsville
Saturday Night

The Grantsville youth who at
tempted to take his own life Sat
urday "because he had little money
and no friends" has been commit
ted to the Rosewood Training
School near Baltimore for medical
treatment
Decision to send the 1G-year-old
Josiah j. johnson to Rosewood was
made Tuesday by Garrett County
authorities after an examination
had been made by DR.. E. |. Baum
gartner and Dr.. Thomas Lusby at
the county Jail, whore he was
brought Tuesday morning Officers
consulted later in the office Of W.
Dwight Slower, states attorney.
Miraculous Escape
How the youth miraculously es-
capped death from the % calibre
rifle bullet was told by Sheriff
Paul W Fisher.
Johnson lived in a shanty in rear
of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Richter, near Grantsvillc. He had
worked for Mr. Richter at his saw
mill for several weeks. He received
a weekly salary, and was also fed
at the Richter home, but he slept
in the shantY.
According to Sheriff Fisher the
youth had apparently been drink
ing some during the afternoon and
had become Respondent Early Sat
urday evening at the shanty he
shot himself in the chest which X
rays at the hospital afterward
showed went entirely through his
body, missed the heart by less than
an inch, and went between his
lungs, barely grazing one of them.
Comes To Say Goodbye
He then went to the Richter home
and announced, "Wcll Carl, I've
come to say goodbye. | just shot
myself" He then lay down on the
glider in the room.
Startled, when he looked up and
saw Johnson's shirt covered with
blood, Mr.. Richter nevertheless no
titled Sheriff Fisher and called DR..
Whitehill, at GrantsvilIe. The lat
1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

suicide, Johnson said 'no one cares
anything about me- and that he
owed money. A check-up revealed
that the youth paid his store bills
regularly and owed nothing around
Grantsville.
The boys father, Jerry Johnson,
also of near Grantsville, is unem-
ployed. There are several other
children. Josiah had very little
schooling and after passing Is had
obtained a special work permit.
The youth had recovered suffi-
cicntly by Tuesday morning to be
brought to Oakland, and yesterday
was taken to the Rosewood school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

The House Agriculture Commit
tee this week recommended re-
moval of price ceilings ON beef and
cattle stating that ceilings on beef
and Strengthening controls on cattle
are contributing to distorted price
relationships.
In view of the many speeches
made ON the floor of the House
this week it seems at the moment
that price controls will soon be
dropped although there is some
question about continuing rent con-
troll in critical areas and retain
ing authority to allocate scarce
materials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

levy G5 cents on each 500 Of as
sessablc basis to participate in the
equalization fund, and starting inI
1865 they would have to increase
this amount to IS cents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05

You'd think that by the time a tree got to be a
telephone pole it would have escaped its natural
enemies. It wouldn't be if the fungi had their
way At the Bell laboratories, telephone scientists
study the eating habits OF these fungi III bottles to
learn the best way to defeat them. Treating the
poles with fungi-resiSting preservativeS means
longer uninterrupted service to telephone subscribe
ers at lower cost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-02-05
Grand right ond left =

There's nothing like a good old-fashioned
square dance for relaxation and fun. It's most
enjoyable when everyone knows the steps
and co-operateS by following the caller.
Sharing party line is pretty much the same
thing Keeping calls reasonably brief and
spaced is one good step to neighborly CO.
operation for the benefit Of all.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

Utility Room Becomes Hobby Room, Too. Craneequip-
ped utility room easily doubles a hobby
sewing room. Note the step-savng laundry arrange
ments, the welpaced cabinets the extra water closet
Also note the generous provision for natural light
Winning design by Donald H. PonUshko, architectural
droftsmon for Zero Soorinen and Associates Brming
ham, Michigon.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01
Il Short Story
BY WILLIAM SAMBROT

sive. Slim nodded. 'Yeah, sure" he
said. "Good idea" He rose, Kelleher
behind him, and wandered down the
aisle to the wash room.
He had barely finished shaving
when the train whistle signalled
their arrival in Oakland.
"Okay, kid" Ke1leher said. He held
out the glittering handouts. Slim,
not looking at Kelleher, held out his
arm. There was dull click as Kel-
leher cuffed Sims arm to his. ''Let's
make this as snappy as possible,
SLIM" Kelleher said softly. 81 don't
want word of this to get around
regulations, you know" He made
swift movement, Strengthened Sims
coat-lapel, then he swung the door
open and stepped down, holding up
his handcuffed arm so Slim could
step down without doubling over.
THEY STOOD on the ramp be-
tween the trains, looking about. Then
Slim said, Cup there, by the glass
doors. It's them" Kelleher began
walking, swiftly, toward the girl and
child Slim had pointed out.
Remember, SLIM" he said, drop
ping behind as much as the cuffs
would allow, "no tricks. Make it
snappy-and clean"
AS they approached the couple,
Slim became straighter; his Shout
ders squared, and curiously, Kel-
leher's gait became shambling, his
huge body dropping. Sims boy,
small thin child in old jeans and
clean shirt stared at Kelleher, huge
eyed. Then he flung himself at Slim.
dad! Oh gee, Dad. And a real
crook! Did you catch him, Dad?"
Kelleher glowered ferociously at the
boy who shrunk toward Slim fear
fully.
Sims silent wife held him close,
and when she looked at Kelleher,
her eyes were wet-and thanking
him. Slim was murmuring to her and
his son, telling the boy to write often
and to be good. Then a long drawn
out whistle warned that it was time
to go.
KELLEHER TUGGED unobtru-
sively on the cuffs, as the 'alI
aboard drifted down the tracks to
them. They had turned their backs
on the pair and were striding swiftly
down the ramp to their train.
Back again on the train, when the
humping and grinding was over and
the train was clicking swiftly along,
Kelleher reached across and un-
locked the cuffs. Slim bruptIy
gripped Kelleher's hands in both of
his. Thanks, guy" he said huskily.
"You're-you're one swell guy"
Forget it," Kelleher grunted. CT
got kids of my own" Then h e
reached across again, unlocked the
silver star he'd pinned to Sims
lapel and pinned it back to his own
vest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-06-01

WI "A uSnL, hellener! the sum
" man with the desperate eyes
asked the burly man across the small
table from him.
"Sure thing, Slim" Kelleher
reached across with one massive,
hairy paw and flicked his lighter,
holding it steady against the pound
ing lurch of the train. Slim inhaled
deeply on his cigaret and nodded his
thanks. He exhaled the blue smoke
and looked grimly out the grimy
train windows at the brown Califor-
mia landscape rolling by.
Kelleher studied the lean features
of Slim, and his eyes were ironic,
speculative. Abruptly he glanced at
his wristWatch.
''Ten minutes more, kid" he told
Slim. Slim drew nervously on his
cigaret, nodding jerkily. Suddenly
he looked at Kelleher, his eyes
strangely pleading.
''We'n be in Oakland for just the
time it takes to switch trains, Kel-
1eher," he said quietly. cts not the
wife I mind so much-but the kid,
Kelleher. I hate for the kid to see
me in cuffs"
''Sorry, Slim. No can do" Kelleher
said shortly, but not unkindly. I'm
breaking regulations to even let you
see the kid, as it is. I'll have to put
the cuffs on you while we change
trains-that's regulations"
SLIM LOOKED out the window.
''The kid thinks I'm a G-man," he
said duly. "My wife tells him I'm
out on case running down counter
feiters-," he glanced quickly at
Kelleher, his lips twisting in a wry
smile. 'That ought to be good for
laugh, eh, Kelleher?" Kelleher
grunted, watching him shrewdly.
"Im sorry I asked you to wire
ahead" Slim said. It'd be easier to
take this rap without having to see
her-or-the kid" He sud denly
slumped forward and buried his face
| - AA1o AAoAASS LII q 1O11S3 1l1Oi11CllIs IASl-
leher frowned and shifted his bulk
in the harshly-upholstered seat. His
coat fell open and nickeled star
cleaned brightly on his vest.
He watched Slim, noting the thin
nervous fingers, the sparse stubble
of beard on his lean face. He fin
gered his own stubbled chin thought
fully. Then he glanced at his watch
again.
Listen, kid" he said abruptly
''You look like a crook with thai
beard. We've got few more min
utes before we pull in" He
dropped small leather toilet kit OF
the table. ''Why don't you shave
it'll help-and any little bit helps
SLIM RAISED his head and stared
at Kelleher intently, looking for /:
sign of contempt, or pity. Kelleher'.
face was bland, rugged and impas
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Listed

Activities of the Spanish War
Veterans this week are:
Monday-Col. James S. Petit
Auxiliary, Naval Lodge hall.
President Ethel Mattingly an
nounces the unit will celebrate
its 31st birthday.
Tuesday-Col. James s. Petit
Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. William
Mckinley Camp, Sons of Spanish
War Veterans, 8 pm, 921
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Thursday-President William
Mckinley Camp, Sons Of Spanish
War Veterans and Daughters of
'98. will honor Mrs. Edna R.
Summerf1eld, national president.
with a dinner at $50 pm. at the
Casino Royal.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Coolies Plan Services
AT Arlington Tomb

The Military Order of Coolies.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold their annual services at
the Tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier at Arlington Cemetery at
IL am, November 8.
In place of the annual ban
quet, a dance will be held Novem-
ber Z at the Hamilton Hotel.
All who wish to order wreaths
for the occasion should send
their orders to Robert F. Sut-
phin, 1924 K street NV on or
before November 4. Buses will
be provided for those without
cars on the K street side of the
hotel at 9 am.
The Armistice Ball Committee
will meet Tuesday evening at
department headquarters
Front-Line Auxiliary will hold
a chicken dinner today from 2
to pm. at 1923 Thirteenth
street NV.
AuxiliarieS.
Frances Cassidy, department
president, asks members assist
in stuflng envelopes with tuber-
culosis seals either during day
or evenings at 1901 Eighteenth
street NV.
AuXiliaries are requested to
have their colors out on Wednes-
day in front of the Municipal
Building to honor the King and
Queen of Greece at $3.50 pm.
Equality Walter Reed Auxil-
iary will have a party at Mount
Alto Hospital on Wednesday.
All-American Auxiliary will
hold a party at Mount Alto Hos
pital on Tuesday at z pm.
Treasury Auxiliary will make a
trip to Cd" Ward, Mount Alto
Hospital on Monday.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Husband Thwurted

ATOL, Mass. (Pl.-Harry L.
Foster thought he had the per-
feet solution to "get away from
my wife and everything"
The 26-year-old house painter
pleaded guilty in District Court
yesterday to hurting a stone
through a store window. He said
he'd rather be in jail than live
with his wife.
But Judge Alan Moore didn't
oblige. He imposed suspended
sentence of one month, ordered
Foster to pay $42 for the window
and placed him on probation for
a year.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Passenger Record Set
By WhuIebuck' Liner

CLEVELAND.-The Christo-
pher Columbus, built in 1892. is
said to have carried more pas
sengers during her Al years Of
service than any other liner on
the Great Lakes.
She was the best known Of the
"whalebacks." This unusual de-
sign was intended to offer mini
mum resistance to wind and sea.
But difficulties in unloading
cargo and size limitations were
serious handicaps and the whale
back design did not remain pop
ular very long.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Thief in Courtroom

PHOENIX, Ariz. (P.-Justice
turned its head at just the wrong
moment in Superior Court.
Somebody snatched the purse
of Ella Mae Mcmillan, the clerk
of court.
While she looked about in vain,
Superior Court Judge REM L.
Jennings held up a court session.
The purse contained $25 in cash
and personal papers.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
D. {. Legionnaires
To Hold Banquet for
National Leader

The annual banquet of the
D. c. Department, American
Legion. in honor of the national
commander, Arthur j. Connell,
will be held November 10 at 7
pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
Tickets are available at depart
ment headquarters.
Louis Goldberg, uniform officer
OF the department, announces
all who get 100 new members
will be presented with a Legion
uniform. All who get new mem
bers will receive a cap.
New officers in several posts
include:
Navy Department-Command-
er. Hy Wayne; first vice COM
mander, Kelly Lavalle; second
vice commander, Miss Frances L.
Harrison; third vice commander,
Homer Haire; adjutant, William
Y. Terrill, jr.; finance officer,
Dominick C.. Polizzi.
Henry c. Spengler-Com-
mander, Robert E. Burris: first
vice commander, William E.
Gray; second vice commander,
William VanDeventer; third vice
commander, Thomas L. Coates;
adjutant, Gail T. Judd; finance
officer, Thomas E. FaWcett.
National Cathedral - Com
mander, Henry M. Fowler; first
vice commander, Reidar D.
Claffy; second vice commander,
Charles P. Mullin; third vice
commander, John Nyalka, jr.;
adjutant, Rueben M. Munyan,
and finance officer, James B.
Tharp. A dance, to be held at
the American Legion Clubhouse,
will be sponsored by the post on
October 81.
Department of State-Com-
mander, Ben H. Brown, jr.; first
vice commander, James w. Nor
gan; second vice commander,
John E. Jackson; adjutant, w.
Ardell Stelck, and finance officer,
James B. Sproles.
Trustees of the American
Legion Club have been elected as
follows: Herbert j. jacob,
Evening star., 1953-10-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO de luxe. S-cylinder A.
DIR. sedan; 2-tone blue and gray;
power steering; r. and h.. direction
al signals: Wv. tires. etc; very
d2y.p GE msaEs by this as.r car has has been
pany and carries new-car guarantee
So. .3S1 Al. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1887
Irving st. NV. AID. 4-S5O0. -26
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder Catalina; finished in beau
tiful Mayan Gold: completely equip.
with HYDRA; r. and h.; seat covers
81 .995. ARCADE PONTIAC. 143i
Irving st. NV. AID. ASSOC. -26
PONTIAC 194S de luxe: Hydra Matte:
r: and h.; other extras upholstery
like new: woman owner: excel. care;
S675 or best offer JE. 2-0909. 25"
PONTIAC 80 Chieftain IS" de luxe
2-dr. sedan; Haydra.: / owner Only
26,000 miles. original black paint.
Like LIZ new in appearance and me-
fre9; fe9iCsIis sis75' EN- dnS a-4sas Be- Sc -s5 rs"
PONTIAC 1859 Chieftain "s' con-
vert; coupe: HYDRA Matte; radio and
heater, immaculate throughout
1895, PAUL BROS. "USED-CAR
7-13Os, Open till s. -28
PONTIAC 40 Chieftain 4-dr.; radio;
HfIIy,ddIrraa,5,M.9atic; II,dIra,, very clean car; $500
CONN. AVE. NV. wo. 6-9236.
PONTIAC 81 de luxe IS" 4-dr.: r.
and h.; HYDRA Matte, ST ,375. CEN.
AVE: NV. Wo. 6-0e36. ---25
PONTIAC 1853 Catalina, 6 cylinder;
ftand' f{Tas sh,ft saa5 q; 52o; r and h. Wv
RENSULT r. 1S5g: 9ST5;1gooS55e S55e Cali Mon.
RENAULT 1861; motor rebuilt IS
miles to gallon: $3.50. CIR. 1886.
R5ENAULT 1850; good shape; $3.50;
buyins buy seiHS new one. GS5 XII. M I s-4o43, 9 say i
1858 Commander Sc
dams, hardtops and 5-passenger
coupes; company official cars; very
low mileage; new car titles; UP to
fSe fsSo Of f5s4 LEE Psn6s. R HTGhER syG. r. sE FL
'6s sport cpe.; immac.;
Wv. tires o;d.a heater. Delivered
1885,; NORTHWEST MOTORS,
sTHpEBaKER % SGnn aY5 81 nw VS. con1 W1 OoG2a and
maculate cond.; special at 81, ,7a5.
top allowance for your car. NC
NEIL tstndebakeD, 4O34 Wis. ave,
sTUDEBAKER $50 Champ. hardtop
conv. r. and h., overdr.. Wv. tires;
the many eye-appealing accessories
set this off as very distinctive
car, true value at 81 ,445. top al
lowance for your car. MCNEIL
tStudebaker) 4034 Wis, ave. EN-.
3-72S6
BUICK 80 convertible SLAB
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
BUICK 80 4-dr. sedan 1906
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6i64
BUICK so hard-top S1,395
HORNER'S CORNER
Gin and Ella Ave NE LII 6-64R4
Evening star., 1953-10-25
OES Activities
In LocuI Chapters

Eastern Star chapter activities
this week are:
Electa-T Tuesday, initiation.
October birthdays honored.
Brookland-Monday, rehearsal
for officers, 8 pm. Wednesday,
initiation.
Chevy Chase-Wednesday,
grand visitation. Saturday, har-
vest supper, 6 to 1880 pm.
Ruth-Monday, Friendly Group
with Mrs. Dorothy Lanham.
st. John's-Thursday, Endow-
ment Committee with Mabel
Lewis and Leona Jones.
Bethlehem - Tuesday, initia-
tion.. Birthdays honored. Thurs
day, Home Board with Mrs. Helen
Duvall.
Naomi-Wednesday, Cleaners
night.
Martha-Friday, initiation.
Lebanon - Tuesday, birthday
party and grand visitation. Char
ter members honored.
Treaty Oak-Monday, meeting.
Warren G. Harding-TueSday,
Halloween party.
acia-W Wednesday, Star
Points with Mrs. Violet Beale.
Cathedral-Wednesday, grand
visitation.
Hope-Wednesday, initiation.
Lafayette - Wednesday, meet
ing. Spaghetti dinner and bazaar,
S to 7 pm, Joppa Lodge hall.
Mizpah esday, Home
Board. Wednesday, bowling, CO.
lumbia alleys.
Federal-Thursday, Halloween
party and dancing. 8 to IL pm,
Rock Greek shelter, south of
East-West highway.
Beth ny M onday, Home
Board dinner with Lovetta Sill
Version. Friday, Boosters with
Lucille Sanders.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Knights Templur
Meetings This Week

knights Templar activities
this week will include:
DeMolay, No. 4-Tuesday, bus
iness and social, 7:30 pm.
Washington, No. Monday
drill team at Roosevelt High
School. Wednesday. reception in
honor of Beauceant Command
cry, of Baltimore, 1880 pm, Ma
sonic Temple.
Grand Commandery-Satur-
day, at Mount Alto Hospital. 2
pm. Distribution of cigarettes,
magazines to patients in all
wards.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Children Puy Penalty

WOODSTOCK, Ill. (P.-Fif-
teen boys and girls underwent
punishment to fit the prank to-
day. They restacked 80 corn
shocks which they had toppled
earlier.
THE kids had more fun put
ting the corn up than they had
knocking it over" said Farmer
F. v. Brautigan, who had filed
a complaint against them
"It was a regular party-the
boys chasing the girls with mice
they found in the field. Lots Of
high spirits. Yet, believe they
learned something"
The youngsters carried out in
one hour and 20 minutes the
penalty for their pre-Halloween
mischief fixed by Justice of the
Peace Charles F. Hayes.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Eight and Forty Salon
Plans Glen Dale Party

Gertrude Reichgut, child well
fare chairman of the Eight and
Forty Salon of the District, an
nounced a party for children at
Glenn Dale Sanatorium will be
a Halloween party on Saturday
afternoon.
1t is hoped many of the mem
berS will give their assistance.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

Thomas M. Lee, Norman Grant,
Paul D. Banning, Jerome Swartz,
Phillip Stern, George Timko,
Martin Dyer, Ben H. Brown, jr.:
Lance Hooks, Horace Hocter and
James Kee.
Bureau of Engraving and
Printing Post will conduct an
open meeting on November 6
at the clubhouse at which a
color film entitled, "a Day With
the FBI" will be shown. Narra-
ton will be by Donald A. Ham,
special agent with the FBI.
Evening star., 1953-10-25
Life in the u. S.
Police Get
Back Stolen
Handouts
Bv the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Tex. Oct. "a
Bondsman Jack Pharris returned
some handouts to embarrassed
Dallas police yesterday.
He said, "a client of mine
wants them returned to their
rightful owner"
Mr.. Pharris said his client
sneaked them off an arresting
officers belt, "just to see if he
could get away with it."
The client was not available
for comment.
Evening star., 1953-10-25

was trying to open it. destroying
his right eye.
George Rodenak, 40, fled suits
in Superior Court for 100000
damages from the Atlas Brew
ing Co., and $780, 900 damages
from the Perlick Brass Co.. man
ufacturers of beer dispensing
equipment.