davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Southern Univ.
Enrolment Up

The fall semester enrollmen,
al Southern University h a 5
reached a high of 1908. accord
ing TO J. J. Hedgemon, Registrar
OF the University.
Hedgemon stated that the
breakdown on this number
would include resident
college students plus the others
enrolled in the Division Of Elk
tended Services. whose regis
tration is sill incomplete.
In making the announcements
the registrar said. The enroll
nent surge indicates that more
high school graduates are going
TO college"
He sad the U, s. Office Of
Education in releasing facts on
college and university enroll
ment stated that these institu-
items viii enroll 100000 more
Students during the present aca-
denic year than in l955-56. One
out of every four persons in the
United States will be attending
school or college this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

food, courtesy extended by the
hostess was at it's highest peak
and the house was absolutely
packed with guests.
To help entertain those pres
ent. Mr.. Bill Howard of the
House of Beauty Hart Shop
brought approximately fifteen
hats which were modelled by
various women. We were ex-
tremely impressed with the D.
way hot (can be worn in five
different styles and the price is
very reasonable.
Then Mrs. Lewis S I h
brought scores of aprons for dis
play, her own creations and
designs. All in all. il was really
an elaborate affair and everyone
expressed themselves as having
enjoyed immensely.
Some OF those present were,
Madames Mary Taliaferro. Wor-
thy Matron. Insp. No 65, M.
Livingston, Woody. Hardy, NJ
Plackman. Sarah Roache. Mr.
and Mrs. Truman Adams. Mad
ames Jennie Moore. Ann Beck,
Georgia Clark. M. West. Bertha
M. Robinson. Gertrude Jackson
L. Hornbuckle. Addie L. Moore
J. Taylor. Lucille Williamson,
Mrs. Patterson, Rev. r. Town
send and Mrs. o. Johnson.
Others present were: Madams
Kilgore, Ethel Clemens, Sula
Rome, W. M. Garner. DR.. and
Mrs. E. Warren Evans and DR.
and Mrs. Arthur d Harris. and
many others.
This tea added the amount OF
$4,000 10 the treasure of the
Sick Fund Committee of the
chapter, Of which the following
are members:
Madames Mary Evans. chair
man, Jenny Moore, Mary
Wright. Hazel Tate. Minnie
Thomas. and MARCIA Adams.
Mrs. Myrtle Tacebv is Worthy
Matron. Mrs. Mary Evans. Asso-
ciate Worthy Matron. Mrs. FL
eanor Game. treasurer.
The members asked that we
express their thanks 10 the host
css for being such a wonderful
hostess. Mrs. Evans is the moth
er of DR.. Warren Evans, whose
office is at 9025 Linwood.
Our sincere. best wishes for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

The 34ih anniversary COM
rnitfee of Prince Hall Lodge
No. "a. F. & A. Masons and
Priscilla Chapter No. FL. OES.
Prince Hall utilization. met at
home of committee chairman.
Mrs. Georgina K. Fields. 1857
Scotch. 10 make plans for
their oath anniversary ban
quef Nov. Gath.
Front row. seated: Mrs.
Marie M. Dessow. Leola Viii
liams. Arelia Pitts. Worthy
Mafron: Georgina K. Fields.
Alberta Springhill and Grace
Gibson.
Second row. standing: Jack
c. Cushing. Mrs. Johnnie M.
Smith. Roosevelt r. Fields Jr..
Mrs. Francis Sharpe. Mr..
Wilson Wheeler. Mrs. Maggie
Smith. Mr.. Marion Cheatham.
co-chairmen: Mrs. MYrtle
Broughfon. Kenneth Offet.
Horace E. Boyd. Joseph c.
Myers. Albert E. Foster. chair
man of souvenir program. TY-
rec B. Sharpe and John M.
Smith. secretarY.-Photo by F.
Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Pulitzer Winner to
Talk About Noted Books

These accounts OF the ex-
PLOTS Of Tom Swift, the Rover
Boys, Frank Merriwell, Nick
Carter, and the rags-to-riches
heroes of Horatio Ager furnish
ed adventure Without Danger"
for the teen-age boys of the
turn of the century.
A selection of these boys
books will be on display at the
time of the lecture.
In addition to his professional
duties at Michigan State Uni
versity. DR.. Nye acts as book
critic for the Chicago Sun
Times and the American His
torical Review.
His latest books, published
last year, were William Lloyd
Garrison a biography and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Catholics Rap
NAACP Attacks

NEW YORK.-"The time has
come for law-ab.dIng citizens Of
the United States - whatever
their personal opinion OF the
NAACP-to rally TO its defense
in those states where its very
right 10 existence as an organl-
zation is being challenged no;
merely by private individuals
hut by government itself" SAYS
Monsignor George G.. Higgins Of
the National Catholic Wei a"e
Conference in a feature article
released by the Catholic Inter-
racial Council here this week.
:. Citing the attacks upon the
Association since the United
States Supreme Court anti-scg-
regation ruling of May II, 1854.
Msgr. Higgins charges that
those states which are trying
% outlaw the organization by
administrative ruling or by leg
islative fla. are clearly violating
one of the most fundamental
principles of the natural law in
the field of political action.
THAT principle" he asserts.
is the freedom of association.
which is given TO men not by
government but bv the very
law of nature itself and which
may not leeiiimaielY be taken
away from them by govern
menf."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Pulitzer prize-winner Rus
sci B. Nve VIII talk about 'Ad-
venture Without Danger: Boys
Books. l8S0-le20.' at the Oc-
tober 10 meeting Of the Friends
Of the Detroit Public Library
to be held 1t the Main Library.
520l Woodward. Friday at 500
pm.
DR.. Nye. who is head of the
English department al Michi-
gan State University. won the
coveted Pulitzer and Knopf
prizes for biography in ls45
for his book. George Ban
croft: Brahmin Rebel"
His longtime hobby. collect
Ing dime novels" OF the 1880
1920 period furnishes the mat,
erial for his talk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

In the new atmosphere of re-
sponsible government in Wash
ington. any official who even
comes under a cloud OF suspi-
cion. regardless of his legal in
nocence, automatically writes
his own resignation from the
Eisenhower Administration.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

speedy recovery Of Mr.. Robert
Price, brother of Mr.. Clarence
McQuinton of Marston street
Mr.. Price was seriously in.
iured in the collapse of the
three million dollar building
which was being conducted al
Jackson Oct. 5. He is in Mercy
Hospital in Jackson.
PANEL DISCUSSION
The Greater Macedonia Mems
Club and Board OF Deacons in.
vites you to join in panel
discussion on Saturday evening,
October 20. al 6 pm.
Deacon Mckinley Fullard will
serve as moderator. Topics will
be discussed by Deacon E. A.
King Of Greater Macedonia Dea.
con Stanley January Of Aijalon,
Deacon w. E. Butler Of Thomp-
son Ave. Baptist and Deacon
Robert l.. Johnson Chapel Hill.
The discussion VIII close with
period for audience partici-
patton. Deacon Gerocia Light
foot. president. Deacon Robert
Horton. program chairman DR..
II. II. Coleman. pastor
We would like 10 apologize
with Rev E. a. Rundless for
emitting his name from the
New prospect District Con-
eress pifeufe last week. He is
the Dean. tool
Rev. Louis and Rev Naomi
Meadows of Walker MemorM
AME Church are moving 10 Los
Angeles, Calf, this week Both
have done outstanding work IN
the city's CIVIC and religious
groups. She is president Of Ms.
sionary of Detroit Area Of AME
Church, chaplain of AME Minis.
tiers Alliance and member Of
Zeta Phi Beta sorority.
II you should happen 10 DC
visiting in the city OF Flint on
Sunday. stop nand worship
with the Mt. Olive Bap'lS
Church. located on Kennelwor'n
at Liberty. The pastor ana
members cordially invite you
We are sure you will enjoy me
courtesy as well as the very I'M
pressive worship.
The church will celebrate IL,
50th anniversary Nov 7th ana
the pastor, Rev Robert l. lur
pin, has celebrated his 18TH year
of service with the church. lhey
erected the present building
about five years ago Now, there
is an annex scheduled for COM
pletion in the near future when
will consist of eight class rooms
kitchen, church parlor, choi'
room and youth center.
As one goes about the ciy
Of Flint. he can often hsa,
words of gratitude ex'enoeG
about citizens such as Rev ana
Ms. Turpin. -,
On last week she was BUSY
distribut ng booklets coniainins
Information on how 10 regis'e'
and vote. -.
TheTurpins are parents OF wv
doctor sons d.. Robert H. anu
Or. Cherries Turp!n who are
now serving in the United sIa'e'
Air Force in France and hns'
Lard respectively. 40,
They had offices in Ponlla.
and Saginaw before going lh.O
service. Rev. Turpin is a eraui,
uate of Morehouse COLLEGE an an,
did advanced studies at Corhe"
University os.
So goes the story OF p.osiv.s,,,
of Fhnt's Mt. Olive baP'i''
Church and pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

Improved procedures in high
way engineering and contruc-
ton on the part of the United
States Department of Commerce
have resulted in a saving Of
$40 million a year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20

When injuries forced three
Detroit Lions fulbacks out Of
action in the 1856 opening
game against Green Bay. rookie
halfback Don Mcllhenny learned
the play on the sidelines and
played the entire second half
at the fullback post.
Coach Buddy Parker of the
Detroit Lions has compiled a
record Of 20 victories, six losses.
and two ties in six preseason
campaigns.
Twenty-six players on the
1856 Detroit Lions team roster
are married.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT

Scott Methodist Church Presents Choirs
and Soloists, 500 Kirby.
The Gospel in song will be presented at
Scott NJ. Z. Church, Oct p, 1O:45 am.
Sermonett by the minister. Choose Ye
this ay whom Ye shall serve
The Reverend Alfred Clay, Minister.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
Here and There
BY ROBBIE CRUMP
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING

BY ROBBIE CRUMP
BEAUTIFUL WEDDING
The Triedstone Baptist church,
1000 Pingree. was the scene OF
the beautiful fall wedding of
Mrs. Lula Dean TO Mr.. Jules
Jones on Sunday, Oct. IA, at 2
pm.
The double ring ceremony was
witnessed by several hundred
people
For the occasion the bride
wore blue nylon acetate. off
fie shoulder dress over net
and taffefa with full skirt and
tucked bodice. and blue shoes.
The bridesmaids, who wore
pink net dresses over taffeta and
pink and blue shoes. were Mrs,
Marie Thomas. Mrs. Dorothy
Johnson and Miss Irene Lacey
Mrs. Maude r Dorm. ma
frcn of honor. wore a nile
green nylon acetate. off the
f, shoulder dress over net and
faffeta with full skirt and
tucked bodice. and green shoes.
The flower girl, Margin Sher-
man. wore a pink organdy dress
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Emil Gran
on.
Ring bearers were Donalc
jackson and David Glover
Cshers were Mr.. Frank Cranon
brother Of the bride. Mr.. Nelson
Pittman and Mr.. George Adam
son. Best man was George Jen-
kins.
Solos by Mrs. Birfrue Young
included Il Love You Truly"
and Mr.. Cornell BlakelY. Be
cause" with Mr.. James Hen
ricks at the organ. Rev. M. B.
Terrell, pastor of Triedstone
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Jones is an active mem
Der of Triedstone. Mr.. Jones i.
Chancellor Commander of tn,
knights of Pythians.
The reception was held a
1917 Pingree where the happy
couple will reside.
PASTORS ANNIVERSARY
Members of the Warren Ave
Baptist Church. East Warren al
Rivard. cordially invite you tc
share in observing the pastors
18th anniversary.
The series Of services are
scheduled to begin Sunday. Oct
Dist. at 3 pm. with the Rev. N
II. Dawsey and congregation OF
Goodwill Baptist Church as
guests.
On Sunday. Oct, 23th, at 3 p
m. in a joint fellowship service
which is held each fourth Sun
dav with the True Love. Mes
siah. Oakland avenue and War
rem Ave. Baptist Churches. with
Rev. F. N Cox, T. c. Simmons
and II Wilson as pastors re.
spcctivelv.
Rev Cox will preach the an
niversarv sermon.
On Sunday. Nov. 4fh at 3
pm. TIE Rev. E. a. Rund-
less and CONGREGATION of New
Liberty Baptist Church will
be guests. The services will
CLIMAX with huge fellow
shin Iour On Friday. Nov. 9Th.
at 7:3o pm.
You must attend these serv.
ices in order 70 know some OF
the things this geat young
man has done for the advance.
mcnt of the community and
CITY. AT the same time of striv.
inr to help build the church
materially and spiritually, he
attended school
AS of now he holds a B.A
degree from the University oil
Detroit and a Masters degree
in education from Wayne Uni.
vcrsity where he is currently
doing advanced studies.
He is a committee member oi
the National Baptist Convention
Of America. Inc.
We hope a speedy recovery
for Ms. w. r. Matthews who
is confined to the hospital. She
IS a teacher in the Warren Ave
Sunday School.
TRIANGLE CHAPTER SICK
FUND
The Sick Fund Committee OF
Triangle Chapter No. 26, o. f. s,
sponsored a huge, elaborate tea
on Sunday. Oct. Ia. from 4 tc
8 pm. in the beautiful home oil
Mrs. Mary Evans, 6l2 Marston
There was plenty OF good
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-10-20
TRIANGLE CHAPTER SICK
FUND

The Sick Fund Committee OF
Triangle Chapter No. 26, o. f. s..
sponsored huge, elaborate tea
on Sunday. Oct. Ia. from 4 10
8 pm. in the beautiful home OF
Mrs. Mary Evans, 6i2 Marston.
There was plenty OF good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
House Group Delays
Passports Heuyinq
BY the Associated Press

The House Committee on I'm.
American activities has post.
lponed until June IL its hearing
scheduled for today, on pass.
ports.
Negro Singer Paul Robson
Henry Wilcox and Otto Nathan
had been called to testify.
The committee said the hear.
ing was postponed because the
chairman. Representative Wal.
ter. Democrat of PENNSYLVANIA
wanted to be in Philadelphia to.
day to attend the funeral of Rep.
Iresentative Granular, Democrat
Iof Pennsylvania, who died last
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Answers 10 our Presidents


Rhode Island was the last
OF the IL original States to ratify
the Constitution. 1866 years age
today, on May %, 1890, more
than a year after Washington
was inaugurated.
2--Patrick Henry was born in
Hanover County. Va, on May
20. 1896.
3-The United States relin.
pushed its right to intervene in
Cuba tPlatt Amendment by a
treaty signed in Washington or
May. 90, 1884. while Franklin d
Roosevelt was President.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
PEDUNCLE,
meaning, "a flower stalk Aver
NICK HALLIDAY
DR.. GUY BENNETT
oAKY DoAKS
MUTT AND JEFF

age is %: time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules of the game--l Words must be
OF four or more letters. . Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"s such as bats" cars, are not
used .. Only one form q. word is
used 4. Proper names are not used
Answer to FLOURISH
6sh. fiuor, -four. flush. four, foul, foils.
furls, lush, roll rush, Sio sluT, soul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Montgomery Gives Okoy
To Dwelling Projects

dwelling at Valley drive. Rock
vile. to cost $4,000.
Warts, Inc, Woodward Build
ing. Washington, d. c., owner:
IL dwellings at East Parkhill
drive. Bethesda. to cost $4,000
each: architect. Edmund w,
|DreyfusS.
George and Gladys Wakefield,
TOO Hudson highway. Takoma
Park, owner: nursing home at
1901 Weaver street. Silver
Spring, to cost 100000: archi-
tect. Carl Housen.
o. F. Smith q Brothers Co.,
7401 Wisconsin avenue. Bethes-
da, owner; 3 dwellings at Sanga-
more road. Bethesda. to cost
SOS, 900 each.
Royal View Const. Co., Inc,
1912 14th street NV. owner: 20
dwellings at Weiss street. Cald-
well street, and Falcon street
Wheaton. IL to cost $4,000 and
8 to cost $11,750; architect. John
|d'Epagnier.
Spring Hill, Inc. 6 Spring Hill
Court, Chevy Chase, owner;
dwelling at $500 Glenmoor drive,
Chevy Chase. to cost $4,000; ar
chitect. Walter Boucher.
Frank S. Phillips. 927 18th
street NV. owner: dwelling at
8308 Brookville road. Bethesda,
to cost $4,000; architect, H.
Clay Ashby.
L. e. Breuninger and Sons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Recent building permits issued
lin Montgomery County were as
follows:
Edward s. Blick, 1917 Oaklawn
court. Silver Spring, owner; 10
dwellings at Blick drive and
|Colesville road, Silver Spring. 8
to cost $14,50O, 2 to cost $4,000.
2 to cost $I4.550, and 3 to cost
|$i5.250; architect. Edmund w.
|Dreyfuss.
Max and Leonore Swerdlow,
SOL southampton drive. Silver
Spring, owner: dwelling at 5704
|Lenox road, Bethesda, TO cost
$34,050; architect. Stanley
Arthur.
DR.. Samuel Hanke, 1907 Fern
street NV, owner: dwelling at
I9208 Colesville road. Silver
Spring, to cost $40. 900; architect,
Richard Collins.
w. T. Guthrie, 1896 Otis street
N.E.e owner; dwelling at 1904
Falstone avenue. Bethesda, to
cost $4,000.
Seymour Epstein, 1929 9th
street NV, owner; dwelling at
1905 Pauline drive. Chevy Chase.
to cost $4,000.
Battles Brothers, 2507 Shera-
ton street, Silver Spring, owner;
2 dwellings at Grayson street,
Silver Spring, to cost $4,000
each: architect, William e.
Battles.
Larkin w. Weldon, jr., 12007
|Brookhaven drive, Silver Spring,
owner; dwelling at Rock Run
drive, Bethesda, to cost $14,500.
William A. Prescott, 8015 Wis
|consin avenue. Bethesda, owner;
commercial building at 1924 Wis
consin avenue. Bethesda, to cost
$50, 900; architect, H. j. Korzen-
|dorfer.
Thomas A. Wilson, 1912 Cum
mings lane. Chevy Chase, owner:
dwelling at 1907 Cardiff road.
Chevy Chase. to cost $4,000: ar
chitect. H. Clay Ashby.
Frank Taylor. Route No. /,
Rockville. owner; dwelling at
lO22l Chapel road. Potomac, to
cost $4,000; architect, H. p.
Baxter.
Edward F. Porter. jr.. 1902 Al
iison drive, Rockville, owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Inc. 1880 K street NV. owner:
dwelling at 7703 Granada drive,
Bethesda, to cost $4,000.
Enterprise Construction Co,
Inc, 490l Randolph road. Rock
vile. owner: 50 dwellings at
Robert Court. Harvard street,
Littleton street, and Cole drive,
Rockville, to cost $4,000 each;
architect, Jack C. Cohen.
w. c. and A. N. Miller De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

velopment Co. 432s Forty-ninth
street NV. owner: dwelling at
1892 Westpath Way. Bethesda,
to cost $4,000; architect. owner.
B. J. Fisher. 500 Mckinley
street, Bethesda. owner: dwell
ing at 1919 Raymond street,
Chevy Chase, to cost $4,000;
architect. owner.
B. F. Hamilton, Room 405,
1907 NJ street NV. owner;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

dwelling at nth street. Cabin
John Park, to cost $4,000.
Philip Rask, 403 Perpetual
Building. Bethesda. owner; COM
mercial building at 4958-60 Be-
thesda avenue. Bethesda, to cost
$4,000; architect, H. Clay Ashby
Hunter Gardner, 1921 Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

ridge avenue, Wheaton, owner:
dwelling at 20ls Forelt hi
drive, Silver Spring. to cost
Sio,VUu. IS
Harry P. Dodge. Route s,
Rockville. owner; dwelling ct
sic Northwest drive, Silver
Spring. to cost $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26

Mrs. William Louis Ainsworth of
Kansas, Registrar General, an.
nounced the acceptance of 2784
new members, which makes the So
ciety an organization of almost
1S4 900 members.
Mrs. Lowell E. Burnelle of
Glouster, Ohio, Historian General,
outlined plans for the Daughters
of the American Revolution pro-
gram of securing nationwide OBJ
servance of February as American
History Month. This includes sup
port of a bill to make this nat
ional observance, the securing of
state and local proclamations and
a nationwide and local program of
historical information and educa-
tion.
The sessions closed with a gala
reception for the President General
and members of her cabinet given
by the District of Columbia State
Society, Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution, whose regent is
Mrs. Allen Robert Wrenn of Wash
ingtOn. d. G. Members of the Mrs.
Groves cabinet are: First Vice
President General, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Beak, 222 East Park Road. Whea
ton, Illinois; Chaplain General.
Mrs. Bruce L. Canaga, 2727 Wool
sey Street. Berkeley California;
Recording Secretary General, Mrs.
Harold E. Erb, n Magnolia Ave-
nue., Garden City, L. l.. New York;
Corresponding Secretary General,
Mrs. Herbert Patterson. 731 North
Street, Williamsburg. Pennsylvania:
Organizing Secretary General. Mrs.
Frank Garland Trau, 710 w. Wash
ington Avenue, Sherman, Texas;
Treasurer General. Miss Faustine
Dennis, 40 Maryland Avenue, n.
E., Washington, D. c.; Registrar
Milford chronicle., 1956-10-26
New Evinrude Line
At Barnard Marine

An increase in horsepower, an
autOmobile-type generator and a
slip clutch propeller are among
the As new features of the 1857
line of Evinrude outboard motors
which have been introduced locally
by Barnard Marine
Barnard Marine said Eyinrude's S
new nine-motor line is headed by
three 35 h. p. units, two of which
are Notwithstanding with gener-
atOT as optional equipment These
are the rope-starting and electric
starting Big Twins and the cleo
tric-starting Lark, all of which re-
place the former 30 h. p. motors
of the Sc line The Lark, which
gained noticeable attention last
year, is the deluxe motor IN the
line. Ali nine motors, again de-
signed by Brooks Stevens, are
given a distinctive. quiet look
through the Eyinrude blue, aqua
white. tons Of gray and the use of
chrome.
Barnard Marine said the we'll
known Milwaukee outboard motor
manufacturing company has in
creased the power in its Fastwin
models from Is to Is h. p. These
motors are available either as rope
or notwithstanding units.
Other motors in the Evinrude
line on display at Barnard Marine
are: the 10 h. p. Sportwin; the 7.5
b. p. Fleetwin; the 5.5 h. p. Fish
erman; and the popular three h. p.
Lightwin.
Introduction of a generator, Bar
nard Marine said, will give boat
men, particularly owners of out
board cruisers. an adequate power
supply to feed running lights, cabin
lights, a radio and similar equip
ment without complete dependence
upon a battery. The generator,
rated at IL volts with a continu-
Gus output oil 10 amperes, is avail
able as an accessory for the 35 h.
p. motor. The generator comes as
a completely assembled kit and is
engineered for simple installation