davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
ASSTGNEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Lot and Cottage, near
Deep Creek Lake

BY virtue of a power of sale con-
tanned in a mortgage from William
Keith Randells dated June IS,
1858. and recorded in Mortgage
Liber No. l78, folio 252 among the
Mortgage Records Of Garrett
County. Maryland. and duly as
signed to me for the purpose of
foreclosure. default having been
made under the agreements. cove
nantS and conditions Of said mort
gage, the undersigned will offer
for sale at public auction in front
Of the Court House in the City of
Oakland, Garrett County Mary
land ON
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

FOR SALE-BerkShre SOW and
eight three-Wecks-old pigs. Bruce
Lohr Phone DE 4-2GO9.-Adv. 28-
2t+
FOR SALE large two-tonc
enamel coal heater. Remington
typewriter ! large size boys BIZ
cycle. Call DE 4-45Ol-Adv. 29-l'
TRUCK SEATS. dinctte sets re-
built and reupholsicred Prices
reasonable. Ronald Waller, Rt >.
Oakland Dial DE 4-4l06-Adv. 2S-
If.
FOR SALE-G-room house. sun
porch, bath, basement Located on
NJ St, Mt Lake Park. Phone DE
4-4O95, Mary a. Grubb--Adv. 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Under and by virtue of Chapter
AIT, Acts of 1924 the undersigned
lienor will sell at public auction
for storage and towing, one 1910
Buick Special, four-door sedan,
motor No. 44O7O149, left at the
premises by Ora Huffman. address
unknown.
Sale at Storage building of Ray
Teets garage, South Third street,
Oakland, on Saturday, September
"a, at 1890 o'clock a M, DIST,
ADV. 29-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE

Under and by virtue Of Chapter
All, Acts of 1924 the undersigned
lienor will sell at public auction
for storage and towing, one 1S41
Chevrolet two-door Sedan. motor
No. AA719659, Serial No. 14AG04-
25659, left at the premises by Ralph
Gershman, of Tunnelton, w. Va.
Sale at Storage building of Ray
Teets garage, South Third street,
Oakland, on Saturday, September
"a, at 1890 o'clock a. m, DIST.
ADV 29-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

FOR Grand" piano. Call
DE 1882 ADV. 26-tf
FOR SALE-Swect corn. Call
DE 4-3G57 Mrs j. w. Lower, Mt.
Lake Park.-AdV 28-2t.
FOR SALE-Wheat fertilizer. Ar
mours special blend for grain,
Vertagreen 3-12-12, Grange Supply
Comfortably 28-3t
FOR SALE McCormick-Deer-
ing corn binder good condition.
priced reasonable to sell Phone
DE 4-3G50-Ady. 28-3t.
STARTED CHICKS - Leghorns
and New Hampshires-every week.
Telephone Eglon S-F-120. Thorne
Poultry Farm, Horse Shoe Run, w.
Na.-Adv. 12-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
FOR RENT
Furnished House - Adults
Phone DE 4-2351 or DE 4-2420

WANTED TO BUY-Set of En-
cyclopedia Britannica from \ to Z.
Call DE 4-3598 after 5 p. m.-Adv.
28-4t
Building lot for home.
Please give details as restrictions.
etc. Write Box "E.S.S.", &C. The
Rcpublican.-Adv. 29-4t#
WANTED-Worn farm land. not
necessarily improved. 10 to 50
acres Write Box SIG" {, The
Republican.-Adv 29-3t"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
FOR SALE

HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE
ABC late model 33-ft.. excellent
condition, original price $4,000, now
$1,000 First here, first served. If
you need trailer don't miss this
golden opportunity. It's for your in
spection at any time at Silver Lake
p. l.. Milkint, Horse Shoe Run, w.
Va.-AdV. 29-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
WANTED

WANTED-FiH dirt. Dial DE A.
3529-AdV 29-lt"
WANTED-Music students. Will
teach piano and Observation-Disclosures.
29-2t
WANTED-Girl. through school,
must live in. Call DE Also after
6 p. m.-AdV. 25-tf
-Housekeeper, family
of two. GibsOn's Used Parts, Mt.
Lake Park. Phone DE 4-3429.-Adv.
27-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. One in
family Woman with child five to
ten years old considered. Near
Oakland. Phone DE 4-2623 after
1870 p. m.-AdV. 28-tf.
-Middle-aged woman
to live in air conditioned, ground
floor apartment in Washington, d.
c.. take care of children and do
light housework Write DR.. Louise
Friend Pollard Accident, Md, or
call Accident 391-Adv 29-1t
HELP WANTED Salesman, for
Oakland area. Must be resident of
Oakland or vicinity. Salary, com
mission, bonus, disqualification and
retirement plan, car allowance.
Above average earnings for consci-
entious man. Apply Singer Sewing
Center, 65 Baltimore St, Cumber-
land, Md, Norman Taylor, Mgr.
Telephone 394.-Adv 22-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

FOR SALE - German Shepherd
puppies, Axe registered, inocu-
lated, accustomed to children, SIS.
V. E. Weimer, Loeb Lynn. Phone
DE 4-2255 after 500 p m. week
days, all day Sunday.-Adv. 1S-tf.
FOR SALE One Guernsey
heifer, coming 3-yrs.-old. due to
freshen October 18; also one Jersey
heifer, coming 3-yrs.-old, due to
freshen October 8: TB. and Bangs
accredited Woodrow W. Rolf RID
2. Oakland, Md, l mile south Of
Red House. Md.-AdV 29-lt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

JOB WANTED-Tenant farmer
and wife want to locate in Mary
land. Wages preferred Write j.,
care The Republican.-Adv. 27-3t"
WANTED Experienced house
keeper. between age 25 to as. Live
in. Write box 531, Luke, Maryland,
stating age and references.-Adv
27-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
WE'D. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1855
Beginning at 1890 Sharp
LIVE STOCK

beginning AT lZ:oU Snarp
LIVE STOCK
Six stock Cows with spring calves.
Cows range from to years of
age. Three 2-year-old Herefords,
bred One 16-month-old Hereford
Bull, good breed. All cattle TB and
Bangs tested.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
One 1916 Ferguson Tractor, good
shape. good rubber; 2-bottom tractor
PloW / tractor Disc. eft; l power
Saw to fit tractor; l Ford belt Pull
ley | utility Box for tractor, l Ford
tractor Blade l sweep Rake | Nc
Deering tractor manure Spreader,
No. 200. new; l McDeering lift.
Binder, new l IS single disc grain
Drill, new; l loft. lime and ferti-
lizer Spreader, l McDeering hay
Loader, 6 bar: l New Idea side
Rake | rubber tire Wagon, l wood
wheel hay Wagon with flat, l dump
Rake 3-sec. lever Harrow. l Crap
pie hay Fork l double hay Fork,
l single hay Fork, 3 spools APPOINT
barbed Wire. l grass Seeder. hay
ANOPtS, lUO-lNs CdNlls lON NIulllo.
5" SIT. Belt, lot Chains, Pick,
Shovels, 4 Pulleys l post Maui. l
Majestic cook Stove, l extension
Table.
Fifteen tons baled Hay. 10 tons
baled Straw, and many articles not
mentioned.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Charles Whitacre. Owner
Grantsville, Maryland
HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md Phone TAP
ADV. 29-2t
EX PARTE: IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPTION OF A BABY
GIRL BY MAHLON WADE
YOST AND GLENDORA LEE
YOST.
No. 4572 Equity. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County,
MaY,xrIa,,H
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
LOST

LOST
STRAYED-From my farm, 2
year-old light red heitcr. j. w. En-
low Friendsville. Hoyes road
Phone SH 6-2l10.-Adv. 29-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seed wheat. A. D.
Fike, Friendsville.-Adv. 27-3t%
FOR SALE-Trailer. with cattle
rack. Call 1877, Clyde Glover, Acct
dent.-AdV. 29-3t'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold my farm will sell
all my personal property on said
farm. located miles west Of Key
ser Ridge, known as the Lewis
Spiker farm. on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
Charles Whitacre. Owner
GrantSville. Maryland

HARRY COLLIER, Auctioneer
Accident, Md. Phone TAP
ADV. 29-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-15

AT my farm located 4 miles west
of Friendsville. Md. i2-mile south
of Sand Spring just off road lead
ing to HaZeltOn, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
POWER PLANT
Continued From First Page

COntInucu EEOAH EISt 0bS
much spawning Of the harmfu
element.
The engineers also said algae
the simple form of plant life
Astounding in raw water. also
would multiply alarmingly. One
expert said too much algae
would make the water taste like
ia swamp smells. no matter how
much you treat it with chem.
icals,"
River water tested below the
point it has been discharged at
THE Alexandria, BuZzards Point
and Benning installations of
lPepco is 10 to IA degrees higher
than normal, the engineers said.
They also commended that the
water requirements for the new
plant might actually exceed the
amount of river flow. The re-
port based this on the fact that
one West Coast COG, 000-kilowatt
plant similar to the one Pepco
proposes uses 888 cubic feet per
second.
Lowest Flow in 1920
In the Potomac the river flow
sometimes drops to 1000 cubic
feet per second in the summer
Iand early fall months. At its
Lowest recorded flow-782 cubic
feet per second in August. 1920,
the river flow actually was one
eighth less than the expected
Pepco plant requirements. the
engineers said.
Pepco experts disagreed with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

spokesman for the klamath Ma
tional Forest!
Another fire flashed out of
control when two old fires Joined
in the Salmon Mountain area
along Taylor Creek and Six Mile
Ridge. rs miles southwest of
Yreka. Mr.. Crebbin said the fire
was flaming over a 2.000-acre
area.
In San Francisco. William
Fisher, United States Forest
Service information officer, said:
1T is probably one of the
worst fire situations in 30 years
and maybe longer"
Veteran fire fighters from
Oregon, Washington and Utah
were being flown in to bolster
more than 5000 men battling
fires in various parts Of the
State.
Sixth Army heaquarters In
San Francisco announced that
800 more soldiers have been dis
patched to the klamath Forest
to augment 500 already there.
Another hard-hit fire area,
Humboldt County on the north
western California coast, re-
ported much progress in the
fight to check a rash of fires
which have blackened more than
80, 100 acres of priceless redwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

in power plants without purifi-
cation. The water used in the
Icondensers would be treated with
chlorine gas to kill most of the
Ialgae or bacteria.
Returned Water Purer
Consequently. the water re-
turned to the river is purer than
when it is taken from the river.
Chlorine gas is the same ma
terial used at the Delacarlia Fiji
teration plant to make water
safe for drinking.
1t is possible. that the District
Water Department could reduce
the amount of chlorine treat
Iment in ratio to that used at the
power plant. In any event, there
should be no noticeable change
in the taste or odor of the city's
water.
Fish life would not be affected
at all by an increase Of S degrees.
At the power plant. electronic
screens over the intakes would
prevent destruction of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
|HotLosAnge|es
Coos OFF in Cos

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 8 (R.-
The Los Angeles heat wave fore
cast got out Of its 100-degree rut
today. A downtown maximum
made it eight straight days with
tops at that level or higher, sur
passing the previous record fol
sustained heat Of seven 100-or-
higher days in September, 1888
The current heat wave. with
heavy losses in human life
Ipoutry and some crops in the
county, began with 10l a week
ago yesterday. Succeeding daily
imaximums were ITO Thursday
AN all-time Los Angeles high;
l08 Friday. l03 Saturday, l0l
Sunday, 100 Monday and l02
Tuesday.
Now the Weather Bureau says
Ia gradual cooling trend has sci
lin. but there is no definite break
in sight that would drop the
temperature below 90.
The coroner said "a deaths
have been due. directly or in
directly, to the heat, and that
i'm eight other cases, while the
death certificates did not list
heat, it probably was at least Q
contributing cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

was pushing toward Santa Bar
bara on 22-mile front.
Another fire roared four miles
ahead in Oregon yesterday and
one firefighter was reported
missing.
The missing man. whose name
was not learned. was a member
Iof four-man crew which had
to abandon two tractors in
a flareup of the Round Butte
fire in Southern Oregon, which
burned over an estimated 1900
acres. The other three escaped
Some 1900 weary firefighters
stopped a 65.000-acre blaze or
| a front threatening Yreka. q
little logging and farm commu-
nifty some 20 miles south of the
Oregon border. However. the
| fire advanced unchecked on al
least one other front in the
klamath National Forest.
Fire Near Greenwich
klamath officials said another
fire exploded out of control
along Kidder Greek, approx
Imately Is miles southwest OF
Yreka. and moved to within 5
miles of the little town of Green
view. BY midnight the fire had
flashed over an estimated 10000
acres of timber and brush, but
Ireportedly posed no immediate
danger to the town of 200.
Two other new fires in the
klamath Forest increased that
smoking and charred forests
burned area to well over 100000
acres. Damage exceeded $3.5
million.
| Supervisor Robert Jones OF
the Los Padres National Forest
said the fire near Santa Barbara
posed "a very real threat" to
the outskirts of the city.
/ At least 10 houses were de-
istroyed by the flames and ap-
iproximately 200 persons fed
their homes in the mountain
AREA of the San Marcos Trout
Club.
Mr.. Jones called the situation
critical.
Highway Is Closed
Traffic on U. s. Highway l0l,
the main North-South coastal
artery, was halted because Of
the menacing flames.
At Yreka fire crews back
fired timber and brush land on
the west side of the town and
scored 100 per cent success in
stopping the mammoth blaze
that once moved to within 4
miles of the city limits.
That saved the town beyond
a doubt" said Harry Crebbin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

or about 80 for every European
killed in August. The claim, al
though undoubtedly exaggerated.
may have SOLDERING effect on
hot headed Arab leaders.
/ Finally, there is the hope that
ON how a satisfactory an
nouncement may be made in
time. Paris today is fun of OPP
timistic rumors about the talks
going on in Madagascar with the
old sultan and some kind OF
official statement may be forth
coming.
| It will certainly fall far short
iof a solution" of the Moroccan
question promised last month by
Premier Faure. But with luck,
lit may be enough to put OF the
l"jour fatidique" once more and
provide the French government
with a new raincheck on catas-
itrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
3 Die, 2 Hurt
In AirCoIIision

LAS VEGAS. New. Sept. 8 up
A BIS medium bomber COL
lided with a jet fighter ano
crashed while attempting land
ing at McCarran Field yester-
day. Three men, including a
civilian photographer. were killed
and two were injured.
Maj. William Davie. jr., Of
nearby Nellis Air Force Base. a
student pilot, parachuted safely
from his F86 Sabrejet.
Killed in the crash Of the
bomber we're:
Second 1t. Robert T. Garrett
"a, a student pilot, whose parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Garrett, live
in Cotton. Calf.
SiSergt. Thomas E. Ander.
son Of Las Vegas.
Civilian David Lees, IS, photog
lrapher, of Las Vegas. New. Lee:
was taking aerial photographs al
the time Of the accident.
| injured as:
The Air Force identified thu
Bomber Pilot Lee B. Notion
SO. of Los Angeles, who live.
here with his wife and two
children. He is q civilian at.
tached to the Nellis Office OF
special Investigation. He wa,
seriously burned.
Copilot Capt. Harold D
Roberts, IS. critically injured
He lives here with his wife ano
three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08
Raging Flames Moving
Toward Sonto Borboro

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 8 up
Three new timber fires ragged
out of control in North-Central
California today and a rampag-
ing brush fire moved menacingly
toward the resort city Of Santa
Barbara on the Southern Cali
fornia coast.
Decreasing winds and the pros
pect of cooler weather raised
hopes of controlling the flames
near Santa Barbara.
Ten flrefighters - Foreman
David Robb and nine Mexican
national volunteers-were pain
fully burned fighting the fire Of
more than $4,000 acres which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-08

the findings of the report. l.
w. Cadwallader. mechanical en-
gineer in charge of power pro-
said:
"Pepco has no intentions OF
designing a new plant which
will result in harmful effects on
the District water supply. and
the design will be co-ordinated
with any reasonable require
ments of the U. S. engineers OF
other Government agencies.
1T would seem that the Dis
trict Engineers survey has not
all the engineering
facts about the proposed plant.
Analysis of Effects
The Pepco expert gave this
analysis of how the company
sizes UP effects of the power
plant:
At no time would the plant
use the full flow of the river.
The two initial units of the
plant. planned for 1858 and
1859. would require approx
mately one-half of the flow OF
the 1872 feet per second which
was the lowest on record.
The rivers average flow for
SIS years at the Point OF Rocks.
near the proposed plant, is 9.434
cubic feet per second, which is
IL times the record minimum
low. Under food conditions. the
flow at Point Of Rocks has
reached 10000 cubic feet.
The third and fourth units
of the power plant would be
equipped with cooling towers
With this device, water from the
condenser is sprayed through a
blast of air, cooling the water
and making its use possible over
and over.
Cut Reduces Intake
Use of the cooling towers when
water flow is low would cut down
the amount taken from the river.
Such towers are commonly used
at other plants throughout the
country.
AS to water temperatures
when the water flow is at its
lowest in hottest weather, the
increase in river tenn
perature should not exceed S de-
grees. This would make the tenn
peratures at Great Falls 80 TO
IS degrees.
Potomac River water near
Washington is too polluted to use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Marines Crash
Kills 1,Hurts 2

A Quantico Marine was killed
and two other Marines were in
jured when their automobile
went out Of control and hit a
tree on U. S. Route l a mile
north of Dumfries. Va. early
today.
Virginia State Police identified
the victim as Pvt. Robert j.
Maleika. 10, attached to the Ma
rine Basic School at Quantico.
Police said the driver Of the car,
Pvt. Gordon Keith Temple,
about IS. and Pfc. r. w. Tread
well were taken to the Quantico
Marine Base Hospital.
Hospital aides said Pvt
Temple was in serious condition
with a broken jaw and concus-
sion. Pfc. Treadwell was re-
ported in fair condition with a
dislocated hip.
According to a witness report
to police. the Marines auto,
heading south toward Quantico
around 2 am. came over the
brow Of a hill and left the high
way for no apparent reason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Zoning Denied
Business Club

The District Board Of Zoning
Adjustment today refused to let
the National Federation of Bush
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs establish their national
headquarters at 225l r street
NV.
The board acted unanimously
after neighborhood residents
complained at a hearing Tues
day that use of the building for
Office space in a restricted resi-
Dental area would endanger
property values. Attorney James
C. Wilkes had argued for the
federation that the presence in
the area Of embassies and chan
ceries had altered the character
of the neighborhood to one OF
commercial usage.
Opponents, however, contended
the presence Of foreign govern
ment establishments, which re-
quire no permission to establish
themselves, served to maintain
property values.
The federation had planned tc
purchase the mansion of the late
Mrs. Florence Keep for $162 ,00O
and move its Offices there from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Body Found in River
Believed Canoe Victim

A body believed that Of Roy
Riggs, 16. who disappeared when
a canoe capsized nine days ago,
was found in the Potomac River
today below Chain Bridge.
Positive identification was not
Immediately possible. Metro
politan police said the body was
discovered by fishermen.
Young Riggs, of 1918 Ely place
S.E.. apparently drowned April
IL. A companion. John Dillin-
ger, Is, of 726 I street Sc, swan
to shore when the boat over
turned in the rapids just above
the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Two Boys Killed,
Mau Muu Blamed

NAIROBI, Kenya. April 81 (Pl.
Two European schoolboys were
found stabbed to death and
mutilated early today at Ru-
araka, 3 miles from Nairobi.
Police blamed the murder on
anti-white Mau Mau terrorists.
Helicopters and troops we're sent
out to look for the gang.
The boys were Christopher
Robin Twohey, 10, only son of
the goods agent for East African
Railways. and Godfrey Dandy,
Is. also the son of a railwayman.
Christopher still clutched a
pigeon in his hand. The pair
had set out Wednesday morning
with an air rifle to get a bird for
Mrs. Twohey to make pigeon pie,
The airgun was missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-21
Fireman Dies
In Roof Caye-|n
Trapped 20 Minutes;
Two Injured in Blaze

A fireman was fatally injured
today when he fell through a
hame-weakened roof into q pile
of blazing boxes while battling
a three-alarm warehouse fire in
Northeast Washington.
Pvt. Preston T. Garrison, 20
year-old father of three, died in
Casualty Hospital at l1:25 am,
about an hour after colleagues
clawed frantically through a
ceiling high mass Of empty and
burning boxes to find him.
Two Others Injured
Two firemen suffered minor in
juries In the rescue.
One, Pvt. v. l.. Hoff, had a
fingernail torn off in a split
second o-late grab to halt the
victims plunge.
The other, Capt. D. E. Harp
ster, suffered smoke inhalation
as he CROPPED his way through
the smoke filled second floor,
searching for the trapped fire.
fighter.
The blaze was In a two-story
brick storage building at 1925
Linden court NE, owned by the
Acme Basket Co, 1914 Fifth
street NE. The building was
used to store set-up corrugated
packing boxes.
Pvt. Hof said he and Pvt. Gar
.rison, both of Truck Co. No. 10.
had gone to the roof to open
skylights to release heavy smoke
inside the building.
Fell Through Grasp
II had Just opened one of the
skylights." Pvt. Hot said. Gar
rison was walking toward the
other, and apparently because
of the heavy smoke. didn't no
tice the roof was weak.
II saw him start to fall and
made a dive toward him. ! was
too late. just managed to get
a couple Of fingers on his coat
sleeve and he fell on through"
Pvt. Hoff said he took a hose
line and played water into the
hole In the roof In an effort to
quench the flames around Pvt.
Garrison. At the same time, he
shouted for help.
Pvt. Charles Bailey Of Engine
Company No. IL. said that when
he arrived on the second alarm
he heard Pvt. Hoff's shouts
See FIRE, Page Al