davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Business Places
|InDenham Raced
By Fire Sunday
Conflagration Takes Four
Establishments i'm Rapid
Order; Others Saved.

Four buildings on the east side of
the Denham business section were
burned to the ground in a spectacular
blaze that swept through that sec
ton of the town Sunday noon. The
fire started from an unknown origin
in the Leatherman General Merchan-
disc store which was totally destroyed,
and continued up the street, burning
the old Cegla building, which was
vacant, the John Swarmer place,
which contained a shoe shop, barber
shop and residence, and Jack For
ster's tavern.
Fire Spreads Rapidly.
The fire was discovered about 1870
o'clock and spread rapidly. The
Moose Lake fire department was
called but the flames had gained too
much Roadway by the time it ar
rived. A branch line of the Mime
sofa Power & Light Co. in front of
the burning buildings was in the path
of the flames so the main line run
ming from Sandstone to Cloquet was
KILLED" as safety measure until the
switch at Denham to the branch could
be thrown. The main line current
was off only short time and this
gave the fire fighters and others pro-
lection from the $500 volts normally
carried by the wires which were
hanging from the burning poles and
strewn on the ground
Nearby buildings, Art Frehse's ga
rage, Bruno Burak's tavern and the
Denham Coop store were saved by
volunteers who were kept busy pour
ing water on the walls and roofs of
these buildings.
New Plans Not Definite.
The Leatherman store and stock
was partially covered by insurance.
Records of the justice of the peace
and also the Denham baseball team
equipment, which were in the build
ing, were lost. Mr.. and Mrs. Leather
man had left early Sunday morning
on a fishing trip so were not at
home at the time of the fire. Their
plans are not definite but Mr.. Leather
man indicated that he may build
again, making a modern fireproof
structure. The estimated loss, in
Guiding furniture and personal prop
erty, is about $1,000
The vacant building, formerly used
as a grocery store, and which now
belonged to John Obaniak of Kettle
River carried no insurance and the
loss was estimated at $3.50. The John
Swarmer building was also a total
loss, no insurance being carried. Mr..
Swarmer saved his shoemaker and
barber tools and intends to build again
and continue his business. The build
ing and stock belonging to Jack For
ster was partially covered by insur-
ance. Most of the furniture was
either burned or ruined. Mr.. For
ster may rebuild again but his plans
are indefinite at this time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Denham Creamery
Has Annual Picnic

A large crowd attended the annual
picnic sponsored by the Denham
Coop Creamery Saturday. Free cof-
fee was served at noon and a picnic
dinner was enjoyed in the open.
In the afternoon Mr.. Getten, pro-
duction manager of Land O'Lakes
Creameries, was one of the speakers
and the Willow River band was also
on the program. An added attrac-
ton was a baseball game between
Denham and Kettle River with the
home team winning to 7.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Shows The Wrong
Way To Catch Fish

Recently two of Breckenridge's
young blades went fishing. After
couple of hours in the boat with
no success, one of the boys said
to the other, "I'll show you how
to catch a fish," He removed
new spinner from the tackle box
and placed a large simmer on the
hook. Before the astonished eyes
of his companion he heaved the
new spinner overheard, but had
forgotten to tie the spinner to the
line. The rest of the day he spent
playing tiddly-winks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Pine County Nurse
Accepts New Post

The committee having charge of the
county nursing activities met al
Hinckley Friday evening to receive
Miss Marion Krogdahl's resignation
and terminate temporarily the service
for the county because of a shortage
of the necessary funds.
Miss Krogdahl started the service
here in November, 1887, and has been
a capable and energetic worker. She
has secured position with the Con-
solidated Paper Mills, Inc, at Wis
consin Rapids, Wis, which employs a
large number of workers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29

The leading teams in the Pine
County Baseball League race re-
manned on top of the heap Sunday
when Finlayson won from Beroun at
the latter place 8 to l and Sandstone
defeated Moose Lake 8 to 6 on the
Lakers home grounds.
The Denham-Kettle River game
was played as part of the program
of the Denham Cooperative picnic
program Saturday and the Denham
team was victorious to 7. The Will
low River-Mahtowa game was unre-
ported.
Following are the box scores of the
games reported:
noxha... xa.4l. a:--S-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29

The Finlayson D-Ball team con-
tinued its winning streak by beating
the Sandstone Rockets Monday night
7 to 0. This was the sixth straight
win for that team which made only
two errors in the game to the Rock
cts 10.
The Friesland team made 20 hits
to swamp the Purple Panthers 20 to
on the latter's diamond. The Askov-
Federal Pen game, scheduled for
Tuesday evening, was called off in
the second inning because of rain.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Inmates Even Count
With AskOv's Team

The inmates of the Federal Cor
regional Institution at Sandstone, de-
feated the Askov kittenball team 9
to Friday night. The game was
featured by four home runs by the
winners.
This was the second game between
the two teams, Askov winning the
first three weeks ago. A third game
is scheduled for later date.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Sturgeon Lake Pair
Married Saturday

Miss Stacy Tomczak became the
bride of Mr. Frank Russin at we'd
ding ceremony performed by Rev
S. T. Meyer at st. Isadores Catholic
church Saturday morning at IL
o'clock.
Miss Jennie Tomczak, sister of the
bride, and brother of the groom
from st. Paul, were the bridal at
tendantS.
The newlyweds will make their
home here temporarily. Much hap
piness and success is wished them
in their welded life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Finlayson Couple
Wed Last Thursday

A rousing charivari was given Sun
day night for Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Twait
at their farm home northwest OF
Finlayson. They were married last
Thursday, the bride being Blanch
Drahosch, eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Drahosch of Finlayson. The
many friends Of the newlyweds wish
them happiness in their married life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Finlayson Team
Defeats Rockets
Friesland Whips Panthers
20 to 5; Askov-Federal
Pen Game Rained Out.

Schedule Monday, July 3.
Rockets at Federal Pen, Finlayson
at Friesland, Askov at Sandstone
purple Panthers).
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Askov Juniors Win
One More Game

In a Junior league game at Askov
Tuesday afternoon, the Sandstone
team was defeated by the score of
7 to a. Lawson, pitching for Askov
in place of Fred Degerstrom who was
absent, struck out eight and Peterson
of Sandstone famed six.
Following is the box score of the
game:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
sub. for Bleyenberg.
STURGEON LAKE

Olson; three base hits. Retsaret, Marhcfka:
sacrifice hits, Pellieter, Retsaret. Gall 2;
double plays, Havanac to Gall. Kubulak to
Gall; struck out. by Bleyenberg 4, by
Tibedeau 2, by Cunningham g. by Edin 4:
bases on balls. off Bleyenberg /, off Tide
deau 2, off Cunningham 1; umpire. Robin
son; scorer, Wallin, time; 2:1O
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29

Summary-Two base hits, Schober, AL
lers; struck out, by Lawson 8. by Peter
son 6; hit by pitched ball, Sandwich: bases
left on bases, Askov 8, Sandstone IL; UNI
pires, T. Jensen, Sauer; scorer, c. Chris
Jensen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Top Teams Win
County Baseball
Contests Sunday
Finlayson Downs Beroun
While Sandstone Noses
Out Moose Lake.

Schedule Sunday, July 2.
Moose Lake at Finlayson, Denham
at Willow River, Sandstone at Be-
roun, Kettle River at Mahtowa.
Standings of the Teams.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1939-06-29
Denham 8; Kettle River Z.

Totals ------------------38 8 Is 81 9 4
Peterson sub. for Raines in 9Th.
Continued on Page 81
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
Three Seek Census Post

A federal 1o4O census supervisor
for Delaware is expected to be Sc
lected within a few days. Three
Delawareans from among whom
the selections will be made are F.
Allyn Cooch, Jr., of Newark; Bank
son T. Holcomb, of Frederica, for
mer State WPA administrator,
and William F. Cam, former State
deputy WPA administrator. The
three have been attending the
school in Washing and were chos-
en- out of large group of appli-
cants. The district supervisor also
will have to appoint $50 enumera-
tors. All the enumerators will
have to attend a school to learn
the census setup. The census of
manufacturing and business in Del
aware will begin January l, un-
der present plans. The census of
farming and housing
will start April 1.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
Record Nunber of Dis
as-ers Reported by
Red Cross for Year

The American Red Cross gave
emergency relief and rehabiIita-
tion aid to 10000 sufferers of
157 disasters in the United States
during the fscaIyear ended June
30, according to a report sub
misted by Dewitt Smith, newly
appointed director of the Red
Cross disaster relief service.
Mr.. Smith said the number
of disaster operations exceed
cd that Of any previous year
with cIoudbursts, epidemies,
fires, windstorms, snowsIides
and Other catastrophes striking
in 43 states and the territory of
Alaska. Red Cross disaster relief
expenditures totaled s2,276,1O9
for the year.
Since its founding in 1881 the
Red Cross has aided victims of
2,495 disasters here and abroad
expending S143,O 900 for rescue
food, clothing, shelter, medical
and nursing aid and the perma-
nent rehabilitation of families
una bic to re-establish them.
selves, " Mr.. Smith said.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
FOR STATE WIDE
DELAWARE DAY
Programs in c hurc h e S
Schools and Clubs Are
Urged by Commission
COOPERATION ASKED

Plans fo statewide celebration
of Delaware Day on Thursday, De-
cember Z, are rapidly taking shape
with the Delaware Day Commits
sion in clarke. The commission
comprises DR.. H. V Holloway of
Dover, who has been elected chair
man, the Very Rev. DR.. j. Francis
| Tucker, o. S. F. S. of Wilmington,
and the Rev. John L. Johnson of
Seaford, former pastor of Asbury
Church, Smyrna The commission
hopes that all schools, churches,
fraternal and service organizations
will present special programs on
that day. 1t was decided that be-
cause no appropriation had been
made by the Legislature for the
observance of the day the best
means of reaching the largest num-
Der of people would be in such pro-
grams. Dr. Holloway is sending
letters to each of the service clubs
suggesting suitable programs. One
{
each city or community to hold a
joint meeting at which some au-
thority on Delaware history or
some well-known onut-of-state
speaker might give the principal
address. He also is asking that all
schools in the city and state have
special assemblies on Delaware
Day when patriotic programs may
be presented Father Tucker said
that the Most Rev. Edmond j. Fitz-
Maurice, bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Wilmington will send
out letters soon to all Catholic pas
tors in Delaware asking that they
hold special services in their
churches on the evening of Della
ware Day. The Rev. Leo w.
O'Neill, diocesan superintendent of
schools has assured Father Tucker
that special programs will be pre-
sented in all of the parochial
schools and Catholic academies on
that day. Mr.. Johnson is sending
requests to all of the Protestant
churches and synagogues in the
state urging that special programs
be presented on Delaware Day. All
business establishments will be
requested to display the state and
national colors on that day. Mem
bers of the commission said they
believed that these programs would
be universal thruout the state and
would be attended by many more
people than if only one special
meeting or dinner should be held in
each of the three counties.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
OF WHAT CAN A
Man BE PROUD?

in repair by going out Of the way to
give value and service and also by
proclaiming their regard for their
friends on frequent occasions.
The form of these prOclamatiOns
is advertising, which appears in the
newspaper and tells of the values
being offered, Of the service avail
able and of reasons why you can
become and remain their customers
to your profit and satisfaction.
Business men who advertise real
ize that friendship is a pleasure
and that it is also a responsibility
Whenever business man adver-
tises it is a sign that he is seeking
the friendship of persons and that
he is willing to assume the reSpon-
sibility of being good friend.
His advertising is a warranty that
he will do his best to be worthy
of his friends confidence by provld-
ing the best and the most econoni-
cal goods. You can't keep friends
if you cheat or overcharge.
His advertising is a proof that ne
values their friendship and INTENDS
to be worthy of it. You can't keep
friends unless you are willing 70
live up to your highest ideals, NOT
only for the present. but also Tor
the future.
The advertising in the newspaper
is much more than so many COM
mercial announcements. 1t IS an
overture toward friendship by
man or a product which means y
be worthy of your friendship.
q Charles B. Roth.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
DeIawareans Married at Denton

A double wedding Of sisters and
brothers took place in Denton, Md,
Saturday, November IL, Rev. Thorn
as ]. Huntington, pastor of Grace
methodist Church, having been
the officiating minister The coup
les were Miss Lanora Mae Murray
of Pennington, Del, and Andy Lee
Herd, of Milford, Del. and Miss
Edith Elizabeth Murray and Rob
ert William Herd, both of Milford.
The minister also performed a
third marriage of Delawareans on
Armistice Day, that of Miss Ida
O'Day and Norman Willis, both of
Bridgeville
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23

Frank Badur, Billy Broadway, Lex
FAIRIES, Jack Garis, Richard Hugh
es, Bill Short, Louise Burris, Rachel
Burris, Patricia Easter, Thelma
Davidson, Elma Foxwell, Mildred
Knots, Dorothy Pratt, Janet Pyle,
Margaret Shuttle, Nancy Stats,
Mary Lou Willard.
Grade 50, Mrs. Fearon, teacher
Betty Jane Cook, John Griffin,
William Pleasanton, Norma Sew
ard, Leland Shapley, Frederick
Stevenson, Robert Tashner.
Grade II, Mrs. Lambden, teach
er-Ethel David, Jean Ennis, Dot
ty Green, Wanda Jenkins, Mar
garet Jones, Mabel McClain, Irma
NeWnum, Gertrude Newnum,
Eleanor Nowland, Elma Regener,
Ellen Jeean Russell, Gloria Tigner,
Catherine Tigner, Myrtle Truax,
Ethel Van Pelt, Jeean Zacheis, Will
liam Hartnett, Leroy Jones, Char
les Kinsey, Jimmie Lamb, Earl Nc
Matt, Herman Tucker, Frank Ur-
ban, Clarence Urian, Warren Van
Arsdale, John Walker, Oscar Wisk.
Grade 7-2, Miss Start, teacher
Benjamin Archer, Robert Badur,
George Barnes, Frances Bell, Ethel
Boyles, Marie Brown, Charlotte
Brown, Eddie Burris, Betty Bush,
Sara Cahall, Norman Carter. Betty
Clough, Leeon Collins, Louise Dan
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Many rural and village schools
in Delaware are starting hot lunch
es for the first time. Other schools
which have served lunches before
are receiving new impetus this
year. The Surplus Commodity
Corporation and the National
Youth Administration are solving
two of the major problems which
face teachers in planning hot
lunch program. Surplus Commod-
tiles can be used as the contribu-
tion of those children who are un-
able to furnish their share toward
the common lunch supplies.
Schools which have more than
two rooms, and yet without enough
students to warrant hiring a lunch
room manager, have had a difficult
profile INTO solve in getting a large
number of lunches cooked, served,
and the dishes washed, in the time
available at the noon hour. The
National Youth Administration has
assisted in many of these schools
by supplying girls for part time
work between the ages of 18 and
25 who have been certified as elig-
ible for their payroll.
The interest of the parents is the
deciding factor in determining the
success of any school lunch pro-
gram. Responsibility can not be
completely transferred to the
teacher.
Parents who are interested in
having their children well fed at
hot school lunches must cooperate
with the teacher by furnishing
their share of the food, or money
for food, which is needed. School
districts are fortunate which have
teachers sufficiently interested to
add to their already busy day the
responsibility of the preparation
and serving of a school lunch. They
deserve your cooperation. Give it
to them!
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
ONE KILLED \
HURT IN SUSSSpg|
Nicholas BoIden 7.
mer Legislator II d, =
'''Sl'up at Beth.
ONE CAR IS wp 10.

Edward ShiIes. a fo.
Der Of the Delaware = ia.s laes . =
and Mckinley Bolden rsga',
injured and are being beI+ f's
the action Of the ooropsr rs,' 2.3
crash Of automobiles H.,
driving Tuesday, Novan,s :
which Nicholas Bolden '--osf S I
one Of the drivers. wal tt-r.1 SLs'.s
accident. in which three ,s o,s'
sons We're injured occurrs5 ~, Y
highway at the north sr.. :. q
the town Of Bethel n, ,.'s.. Y
accompanied bv CbarIs- ' y y
We're going south tovar5 = y
when the Bolden car w.. y
the highway and strnct =, = Y
iildchIhe. Inc elder Bol6er
sitting in the front and /. i. |
evidently struck the virs' n
fracturing his skull. He W., ]
to a Laurel physician ii tss J.
ambulance, but was nro,'-,
dead on arrival. Yourg u
who was severely cut a5nr
head and arms. and aDotb., .
senger in Boldens macbra : I
in Of McKinleys, named =.
Bolden, with internal iniDris, ,
taken to the Peninsula Eos,.'
Salisbury, Nd. for treatmsS.
Kinley's condition was nof u
cred serious, but Clinton W,
at the hospital for treatmer-
Shiles suffered cuts and ~
about the hands and arms
Morris was cut and bruisei \
the face. The Bolden Car Tu
ly wrecked. Shiles' car wa, \.
seriously damaged.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers Of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special District Schools,
G. w. Wright, asst. superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who were neither
absent nor tardy and are entitled
to go on the perfect attendance
roll for the month Of October:
Grade II, Mr.. King, teacher
Ruth Bush, Ellen Louise Cullen,
Dorothy Ennis, Maries FAIRIES, Flor
ence Littlee, Thelma Maclary, Ruth
Ellen REIN, Matilda Wisk, William
Carrow. Harry Cloud, Clarence
Garis, Alvin Nickerson, Vaughn
Rash, Theodore Rohman.
Grade Ill, Mr.. Gebhart, teacher
Mary Andrew, Faye Cole, Hilda
Elburn, Nancy Fox, Harvey Gard
ner, Ruth Hill, Edward Hurd, Alan
Robinson, James Turner
Grade 11-2, Mr.. Brown, teacher
Robert Derrickson, Millard Pass
waters, William Pomichalek, Will
ma Blendt, Mildred Carey, Rose
Clayville, Betty Ennis, Edna Ennis,
Adeline Hilyard, Ruth Nowland,
Virginia Ragolia, Grace Salter,
Mary K. Walker. Audrey Wooley-
han.
Grade 10-1, Miss Breme teacher
Dorothy Badur, Clifton Bickling,
Eleanor Burke, Stimsson Carrow,
Lewis Conaway, Lillian Craft,
George Davis, Robert Deakyne,
Betty Eichholz, Earl Ely, Manfred
Ennis, James Gooding, Rena Ora
ham, Robert Hafer, Mary Hartup,
Jane Hurd, Frances Melvin, Dot.
Pratt, Marian Pratt, Roy Rogers,
Elizabeth Russell, Mildred Slaugh-
ter, Elizabeth Stats.
Grade 1912, Miss Filters, teacher
Harry Beck, Fred Harris, Fran
els Hawke, Harold Hopkins, John
Long, Robert Lower, Joseph Pass
waters, Charles Stewart, Florence
Bailey, Shirley Blechman, Barbara
Hoskins, Edith Johnson, Charlottee
King, Maria McNatt, Olga Pavlik,
Heleen Jane Stevenson, Shirley Sy-
dell.
Grade 81, Mrs. Vogel, teacher
Edward Burris, Jane Burris, Don
aid Clark, Charles Cole, Dorothy
Cook, Betty Jane Ennis, Margaret
Kinsey, Ralph Knots, Lloyd Nc
Matt, Betty Newnum, Doris Pal
mer, Richard Scorah, Jean Short,
Sarah Stevenson, Norris Sparks,
Elva Waters, Helen Williams, Ed
ward Wisk!
Grade 9-2, Mrs. Harrington,
teacher-Alphonso Burris, Charles
Cahall, Dorothy Foxwell, Alvin
Hill, Eloise Horn, Robert Jacobs,
Gene Kirby, William Minner. Fran
els O'Neill, Mary Rash, Katherine
Scotton, Marie Shetzler, Dorothy
Shor, Jeanne Truax, Julian Wood
all.
Grade 9-3, Miss Marshall, teach
er-Marie Blendt, Jeanette Burch-
ard, Mary Ellen David, Francis
Ann Davis, Ruth Garrett, Lucilli
Hurd. Elizabeth Robinson. Georgia
Lu Slaughter, Audrey Westfall,
Henry Dulles, Marvel Everett, Will
liam Harris, George Long, Russell
Moore, George McCrone, John
Mood, Vernon Morton, John Park
er.
Grade 81, Mr.. Ward, teacher
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
THE MARKET
A Change of Ministerial Relation

The Rev. DR.. w. S. Robinson,
pastor Of the Asbury M E. Church
Of this town, on rising Sunday
morning at the proper place in the
services as was supposed to an
nounce his text, instead Of doing
SO remarked that he had a duty to
perform which was not a pleasant
one but due them; that he had re-
ceived thirty-six hours before a
telegram from Bishop Vincent noti-
flying him that he had been invited
to charge in South Dakota, stat
ing the conditions, and asking him
when he could come? The trans
fer from Bishop Foster, who pre-
sided over the last session of the
Wilmington Conference might
come by any mail and this might
possibly be the last Sabbath that
he would be with them. He furth-
er stated that his relation with the
people of Smyrna had been pleas
ant and that he could not sever his
relations with them but with re-
gret. That if a call had been ex-
tended by them at the third Quar-
terly Conference to return again
for the fourth year, he would un-
hesitatingly accepted it, but since
the appointing powers have seen fit
to give him new field of labor, it
was his only course to await the
events as they opened before him.
Such an announcement was like a
clap of thunder in a clear sky 1t
was entirely unknown to the con-
gregation, or any, even of the Of
fetal board, and the announcement
with the mingled emotions produc-
ed, was a sensation that rarely
falls to the lot of a crowded con-
gregation. With some it was,
what does it mean, "the announce
ment being of too serious import to
be grasped at once, while others
felt, lit cannot be So" there must
be yet some way to avert such a
decree. The reverend gentleman
who was visibly affected in break
ing the matter to his congregation
took his text and preached on
"Heaven"-the place prepared for
the righteous as portrayed in the
Apocalypse-but the members of
the church while following him
with their usual intent, could not
get away from the announcement
that had fallen on them at the be-
ginning with such dramatic effect.
The benediction and close of the
service revealed what was going on
within. Those who could not sup
press their emotions at firest, now
gave way to their pent up feelings,
and many others who did, joined
them; scores fingered, some express
sive, others silent-all as if over
whelmed by a sudden bereavement.
Thus passed the day, in which the
sympathies of pastor and people
flowed freely together.
Smyrna times., 1939-11-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. William S. Robinson and
children will leave Smyrna to-mor-
row, to visit her parents in Balti-
more and his parents in Annapolis
before starting for their western
home in Dakota.
Col. George w. Cummins, who
has been shut in his home at
"Woodlawn,' the past several
CONTINUED on Page Six)