davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Scalise Sentenced

NEW foikk - George scaiiss.
former president OF the Building
Service Employees international un-
ION. was sentenced today to serve
from 10 10 20 years In prison upon
his conviction Of stealing from the
union treasury BY means OF forged
statements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Play by Innings

first lssima. rl9ss.f nartsii
fiiss1 u Ripple Mocnaky foulsd
To werbef. GshrlnEsf filed 10
Ripple
No runs. M hits no sfrufs nons
left,
FiTsf inning. nsdsi WsrbsF
doubled Of the left field wall N.
Mccormick sacrificed. Hows tn
York Coed man beat out .
Continued on Pafs "a. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

BUTTE. Monf--Anaconda Cop
per Mining company announces .
raise q Is cents . day In the
wages Of employees IN It's mines,
mills and smelters In Montana.
The pay increase viii become sf-
fectiye Immediately.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Nazis Renew
erociiY OF
Air Attacks
thtfIFrrNl

WEYMOUTH. Eng, - british
fighters scored . brilliant victory
Nan day afternoon. shasting
Down sewn planes ~ large
ssermsn fefnstian that attempt.
81 IN smash over the Dorset
eaasf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Cincinnati Grabs Early
Lead in Sixth Game 10
Garry Team 10 Victory
BuckY Wolters Hoiled os Hero or
He Pitches Second Win of Series;
Reds 1. Tigers 0.

CRosLEf FIELD. Clnennsti--The World Series
tied today for the third and last metied principally be-
cause Buey Walters Cincinnati pitcher able to
sinker BALI the usually potent Detroit bats into silence
Walters only shut the Tigers out. TO O. but he
contributed home in the eighth inning behalf Of
the Cincy cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
u. S. Rushing Old
Tanks Into Conodo

OTTAWA Defense Minister J
l. Ralston Monday expressed his
@warmest appreciation u the
speed with whieh Washington an-
tboritiss are delivering "Oyer-axs"
tanks 20 the dominion for training
purposes
Raiston disclosed that over the
weekend 1877 Of the average tanks
had been delivered BY u. s author
tiles 10 Camp Borden Col y. y
worthlngton. commander Of Cana
da's srmored corps. was II Borden
today commissioning them
BANK TRANSACTIONS
Tacoma ..............t ~, 43o, 600
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

Runs halted In Goodman. Rip
pie. Walters 2 Iwo-bsss hits
werber, Bartsll Home rna wait
sra. Sacrifice. ~ Mccormick
Goodman. Left on bases Detroit
q. Cincinnati II Bases on baii.
off Corsica . Hutchinson I Wait
ers 2 straeL sot BY Corsica >
Hutchinson Walters Iiiis off
Rove ~! Corsica s-sh Hutch.
inson IL I,oubls pists Joosi .
MysrH.F Mccormick y Aecof-
mick MysrH-F Mccormick. Cor
slea .Tsbbetts. York. wsrber.joosi
y. Mccormick wlsninE pitcher
walters Losing pitcher r Rows
Impir.s ormaby fAl plate hal
lanfsnt (Nb first. Basil IA sec
ond. Klein M third. Time 2 on
a ttsnd.aee--a0. AL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy tonight and Wednesday.
Temperatures: High. IS; low. 81.
Sun rises. Sis; sets, 5:s7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

rhs seventh ard flaal game.
which viii decide once sud foe al
ths Worlds hest BASEBALL team
faF tato. stil b. played Tomorrow
IN Cincinnati
The game msrssa Walters
sss.sd slelafy IN ~ <sft~.
--msiehlas the performance
~ p~tseif. ma naeh New
sam. whs -. crrdisrd with
triuusph- In the f1r-t sma
mia ass~-. Walters be.t
the Tigers ai.s IN ths secoad
game ~ The SERIES
The Reds Tailed twice IN IN.
opening Inning ard. SVEN a. they
had done IN the second game.
drive aehoaitsay Hses 10 the
showers aouhie ~ mn wer-
hsF vino led off. q sacrifice nit ny
Mike Mccormick and singles BY
tvat ooodman. Frank Mccnrmick
sad Jimmy Ripple accounted for
the fwo scores
John Corsica replaced Rowe.
and he held the Reds In check
until the slkth whsn Ripple and
Wilson singled and Walters aid
likewise 10 tally another run
Detroit hattsrn WEIR virtually
helpless against Walters tantaiiE-
ing "sinksf.% and whsn walters
weakened. ~hlch was seldom.
brilliant support ~aa given him ~
hls fiedlrx teammates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08
Brief Dispatches
From Overseas

ROME-A British aubma-
rine. pcntrsing % ltaly's RI
yiera coast. shelled the city
of sayona. . nigh command
eommuniqus disclosed Mon
day.
II was asserted that privats
houses we're struck BY the shells
and that una person Sas killed
and sin we're wounded.
asyOna IL On thu guif u Genoa.
20 miles vest 81 Genoa toward
thu French border.
NDos British bombing
planes made daylight attacks sun
day on the ports o. ostsna. Ca
ais ami Bo1losns ana On barge
concentrations on Ths Netherlands
coast. ths air ministry announced
today
British planes alan attacked ths
@ARANNt@ - ~ ktNf& ~ N"@e"AN
Germany. q Naa addsd.
nOME--l3enlfo Maas0llnl stood
On top ~ an arnorsd ear at vsr-
ona Monday 20 review faaeist
troops during a military tour In
north Italy.
me premier Nho may make
an important speech AZ Padua on
Thursday, Inspected the Paaubso
division al shs army parade
grounds az Verona In the psssenes
u about 80 600 persons.
LONDON headquarters Of Gen.
Charles Dc Gauiis said Monday
night that a large force q
French planes had fioNn from
North Africa 70 Gibraltar 10 ioin
frss French forces there. The
eommunique dsa not specify when
ths french planes went 10 Gibrai-
tar OF WHISTLER all landed Al the
sane tlms.
The eommunlqis naid that eight
u the Free french pilots were
shot down but did not say BY
whom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

The regulations probably will
provide that any person deferred
CONTINUED on Page ., Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

MATTED for tsaFsies in sth.
kkTtafted fsr Hsrtrii in ath.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-08

DAM fhhNsAtihtS~
Tacoma ...........s.. -. f35s 600
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Season Of CarnivaIs
IsAround the Corner
In Gay New0r|eans
Motives and Tourists
Can't Hope to See All
As Murdi Grus Neors
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW RIEANS, Dec. 28-Car-
nival whoopee is just around the
corner and, as if that weren't
enough for ore city to handle, there's
the Sugar Bowl Festival. Right
now it all adds up to about two
months of the most rousing dither
you ever heard CT.
The debutanJes have been hard
put to 1t the past month or so with
their affairs, and the pressure Is
just beginning. For aristocratic st.
Charles avenue is getting ready for
the court season-with its kings
and queens by the dozens.
Carnival began unofficially with
tonight's ball of the harlequins, a
secret social organization composed
mostly of young men.
There won't be any more carnival
balls until January s, SO everybody
will get a chance to enjoy the
Sugar Bowls sports program, cli-
NAKED by the New Year Day foot
ball game between Boston College
and Tennessee.
Canal Street a battle-ground"
There will be 10000 people at
that game, but it's safe bet therell
be whole lot more on broad Canal
street the night before for a lusty
observance of the old years climax.
Time was, a few years ago, when
1t wasn't necessary to go to Europe
or Africa or Asia to glimpse the
horrors of war-all you had to do
was to try to cross Canal street at
years end.
French New Orleans, which always
has had the American Fourth of
July mixed up with the French
July IA fall of the bastille celebra-
ton, hit on the happy idea of saw
ing up their fireworks for New Year
Eve and for many years Canal street
was turned into a very real battle
field.
The hospitals finally complained,
and the policemen now turn out
at battle strength to discourage can
non cracker throwing. They've had
a fair success and funmakers have
switched to less dangerous but just
as noisy contrivances.
The influx of visitors already Is
Evening star., 1940-12-29

taxing the city capacity. Hotels were
booked to capacity long in advance
and you had to agree to stay
almost a whole week to get reser-
vation.
Housing Bureau Set Up.
Since the hotels can't possibly ac-
commodate everybody, housing bu-
reau is at work placing the over
flow in rooming houses and pri-
vate homes. Last year at New Years
and Mardi Gras some people lived
in Pullman cars on railroad sidings.
After the Sugar Bowl racket SUBJ
sides bit, the Twelfth Night rev.
elers will hold their ultra-swank
ball January 6, IL days after Christ
mas, officially opening the carnival
season.
That means that from then on,
until Mardi Gras Day-February 25
there will be one or more lavish
balls nightly, each with its court,
it's tableau and its anonymous and
masked dancers.
Nobody is supposed to know who
the men at ball are, and they never
remove their masks. The women
are summoned to dance through the
intermediary of floor committeeman.
The masker gives each partner a
favor" a bauble or a costly gift,
according to his sentiments.
These balls are the private prop
erty of the society folks and it's
pretty tough tn get an invitation if
you don't know the right people.
But the average citizen doesn't
waste time feeling sorry for himself.
He gets UP his own dances and has
just as much fun on whole lot
less money.
Business Plus Pleasure.
AL this hurly-burly means extra
good business for the colorful
French quarter.
There's much ado, too, among the
South Rampant street Negroes.
New Orleans pace gains tempo
through January and into February
until the final week before Mardi
Gras.
Then a half-million people start
going pleasantly mad and by the
time Mardi Gras itself arrives, all
homes are abandoned and the
downtown streets are jammed from
sunup until far into the night.
Then Rex, king of misrule, king
of all carnival takes his procession
of floats through the cheering
thousands. But he and Zulu and
the other royalty in legion are but
incidents of the day.
Too Much to See All.
So much is going on in so many
places that no one person can ever
hope to see it all. But any one
person will probably see enough
what with the maskers, the strange
costumes, the street dances and
much more.
The happy headache season ends
officially at the stroke of midnight
Mardi Gras. The next morning New
Orleans. goes to church for Ash
Wednesday and starts 40 days of
Lenten fasting.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Atlantic City Prepares
Gala New Year Festivities

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 28.-Prepa-
rations have been made for a gala
New Year celebration Tuesday night,
climaxing the holiday program.
Some of the Nations leading
orchestras and entertainment talent
will be on hand to lead the merry
making. There will be special par
ties at hotels and night clubs; many
of the churches here will hold
watch night" services Tuesday
night; theaters will feature mid
night shows of the latest nrst-run
pictures, and the Christmas Festi-
val of Light will be at its height
Both night clubs and hotels report
heavy advance reservation for
their special parties.
watch night" services are ex-
pected to begin at 10 o'clock and
continue through to midnight. The
program includes refreshments, SER
mons and concluding prayers just
before the end of the old year.
Many of the churches also will hold
services the following day.
Besides midnight shows at thea
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Traveller Benefits
As Railroads Press
Modern Pioneering
Innovations and Speed
Of Today Forecast
More Developments
az the Associated Press

bS the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-The railroads
are passing new milestones in their
first extended pioneering period
since they spanned the continent
shortly after the Civil War.
The development of air. condition
ing in train coaches and the high
speed, lightweight streamliner about
seven years ago set the pace for the
forward movement, which reached
new heights in 1910.
A year ago there were 66 light
weight streamliners operating with
all the latest improvements in pas
senger convenience. Now there are
80 more-a total of 98-and at least
26 others are on order.
Sixty miles an hour, top speed
several years ago, now is common
place. During 1910 the, number of
separate daily runs. averaging mile
a minute or better, grew from 997 to
1,226. Eleven runs were added dur
ing the year at speeds of 10 miles
an hour or more. bringing the
total to SO separate runs at that
speed.
Speed With Comfort.
Among innovations on the new
trains are individual coach seats and
reading lights, hostesses, counter
type diners, sleeping cars with ROOM
cites and bedrooms, and duplex
rooms with transverse sofas. Be
cause of manifold mechanical i'm
provements, the traveller gets little
impression of motion even at speeds
of 80 or 80 miles an hour.
The traveller today finds evidence
of the revolution of the rails" even
before he steps onto the train. II
he is short of cash, and the trip
costs $50 or more, he learns that he
can travel on credit, or on the in
stallment plan. This service began
last May and is available in 1900
cities and on 66 railroads.
He also discovers he may rent an
automobile when he buys his ticket
and that it will be awaiting him at
his destination. This service, also
inaugurated last May, is available
in 1853 cities.
As long ago as 1893, there were
spectacular achievements in speed.
In that year the New York Centrals
1893" locomotive ran a mile in 80
seconds. In 1905 the Pennsylvania
Special, now the Broadway Limited,
ran 3 miles at the rate of 1272 miles
an hour near Ada, Ohio, a record
which still stands.
But the daily scheduled speeds of
a mile minute and more came with
the lightweight streamliners.
Time to Coast Slashed.
One of the first streamliners, the
Burlington Zephyr, made its famous
Dawn to Dusk" run from Denver
to the Chicago Worlds Fair in 1884
averaging IT'S miles an hour and
hitting 1l25 miles on some stretches.
Within the past five years the
railroads have cut as much as 81
hours from their schedules from
Chicago to the Pacific Coast. The
Santa Fe Super Chief, placed in
operation in May, 1886, makes the
run in 80 hours and As minutes, as
do three trains of the North West
Evening star., 1940-12-29

ern-Union Pacific Railroads. The
best times Of the same roads to
the coast before 1886 were 81 hours
Is minutes and so hours IS minutes.
The railroads also are making a
play for the "commuter" service to
Florida from Washington; New
York and Chicago.
Three Atlantic Coast railroads
began Offering daily New York
Miami service in December, 1899
Capacity has been doubled. Three
other roads began a pooled" sched-
ule Chicago-Miami service recently,
operating on a basis of daily de-
partures from each city. Their
schedule of 291a hours cut 10 hours
from the previous standard summer
run and two hours from the best
winter schedules.
More Developments Forecast.
High-speed operations over long
stretches present problems of re-
duced curves, heavier tracks, lesser
grades, more stable roadbeds, fewer
grade crossings, faster and better
equipped maintenance crews, i'm
proved switches and sidings and
more modern signaling.
Most improvements within the
next few years are likely to follow
these lines with the railroads con-
solidating their gains. Railway Age
says on on phase of this subject:
1T should not be overlooked that
we are today only at the threshold
of an era of speed, the magnitude
and probable developments of which
few yet realize, and that curves
which are considered satisfactory
from today's viewpoint are likely to
cause intolerable restrictions in the
near future"
The development Of freight trains
has kept pace. Their average speeds
have been increased 81 per cent over
the schedules of 20 years ago. Ex.
periments are being made with 9
Diesel freight.
Overnight Service Gains.
Overnight freight service has beer
established to distant points. The
Illinois Central Railroad claims the
fastest freight service in the worlc
in its overnighter from Chicago tc
Memphis, which makes the SGT
average of about Al miles an hour.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Jungle Life Found
South of Miumi

MIAMI, Dec. 28.-Winter vaca-
tionists who want a taste of jungle
life will find it at the Royal Palm
State Park, a 4,000-acre preserve
where tropical vegetation exists just
as the early Spanish explorers found
it. The park, an hours drive south
of Miami, is q favorite picnic spot
for visitors. Out-of-doors ovens,
tables and a screened porch in the
lodge are provided.
The Florida Federation of Women's S
Clubs was responsible for having
the park created. The 300-acre
Paradise Isle, an island In the Ever
glades, is part of the park.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

ters, many hotels are planning pri.
vate showings of holiday pictures,
Concerts and recitals are also avail
able to guests who prefer the more
quiet way Of greeting 194l.
Absecon Island has been ablaze
with the glow of hundreds of thou
sands of colored lights since Christ
mas eve.
Evening star., 1940-12-29

Wood gas is being used for public
electric illumination in Minas Novas,
Brazil.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-19

who is on the sick list.--In the
death of H. v. Torbert, at his home
at Morganville, Morgan county, has
lost man who helped make Nor
gan county a good place to live in
Mrs. Web Anderson (Rachel
Scott) is reported in poor health.
After two weeks the Bristol school
has settled down with 80 pupils:
Grades /, 2, g. Grace Campbell,
%; rs, Ethan Hall, %, which add
ed to the 80 in high schools, MAX
ing a total of 121. Back in the
years when L. B. Strong was teach
ing, we had more than half that
many at Muttonburg, and 10 other
schools running.
Some Queers
1t seems queer that man can't
get work unless he goes on relief,
and then the government hands out
checks to some of the richest men
in our country, county, township.
Yes, right here in Bristol. Queer
about some folks objecting to WPA,
3C's and SO on-but are heartily
in favor of and are recipients of the
3-As We don't know what Com
munism is, but we do know that
what some folks are doing is COM
mon. We can't help thinking that
the food and clothing that some get
is not as much charity as the checks
the farmers are getting. We may
make a lot of folks mad and lose
our job as Meigs correspondent. No,
we won't do that, for here is our
resignation. The more folks We
make mad the more sure we will be
we are right. If this appears we
will know our resignation was not
accepted 1t is to be understood
that the opinions expressed herein
are not necessarily the opinion Of
the editor of the Morgan County
Democrat, or any of the readers,
and the scribe may stand alone.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-19

] purchased. Blanche Schofield re-
turned Thursday to Barnesvil1e, af-
/ ter visiting relatives here few
/ days Mrs. Esther Dunbar Hilda
Dayis, Joe FARES, Edgar Workman
and Victor Whitacre are attending
| Ohio University at Athens. Misses
Anna Mae and Juanita Schofield
they will attend college, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul McGinnis, Sam Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Zumbro, Miss
Eva Zumbro, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Fuller and Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Bowman attended the U. B. confer
ence at Zion church, near Junction
City, Sunday.-;-Mr; and Mrs. Cleo
of Canton spent the week end with
Nancy Randall. Orley Randall and
little Cleo returned to Canton with
them. : Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks
OF Waterford were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bowman.--
Harley Calendine and family of
at Frank Calendine's. 's.-NMrs. Trixie
Thomas and son Clair returned
home Tuesday, after visiting rela-
tives in Cleveland for few days.
Dwight Thomas of GAINESVILLE spent
the week end here with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. G. c. .Nutter were
business visitors in Columbus, Sat-
urday:--D Ruth Bowman has re
three weeks here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowman Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Carroll of Cleveland
spent the week end with VIM. Sny-
der's at Chesterhill and Howard
CarroH's of McConnelsville. Mr..
Snyder returned home with them
for a few days visit The girl
G. Ifc h r,6 Nil in
supper at the golf course, Monday
evenings Miss Laura Quigley,
teacher of Athens. spent a few days
with Mrs. Hettie Woodward.
Methodist Church
Preaching: Oakland, 9:15 a. m;
Chesterhill, II a. m; Pleasant Hill,
2 .. m.; Amesville. p. m. Sunday
school at the regular hours. Ches-
terhill Leagues will meet at the
church for reorganiZing at p. m.
Mrs. Goldie. Hoon will be the coun-
sellor for the young people this
year. All the young people are cor
daily invited to attend this first
meeting. Thursday evening all the
women are invited to meet at the
church for the promoting Of the
women's work of the church. Hour
1906. G. Nutter, pastor.
Rebekah Lodge Celebration
Marion Rebekah lodge will cele-
brate the 89th anniversary of Re-
bekah lodges next Tuesday evening,
Sept. "A. Noble Grand Mae Harris
appointed Mrs. Beatrice, PEBBLES and
Marie Parsons, refreshment COM
mittee, and Mrs. Mary Pickering
and Mrs. Mary Williams, program
committee.
Child Injured
Joan, Delhi, five year old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Delhi, fell
out of their car Sunday, while Mr..
Delhi was driving up Wolf Creek
hill. Her head had q large cut and
she was bruised considerably She
is able to be up and is getting along
all right
Fairview grange meets Friday
night, with an apple pie contest.
Each lady please bring apple pie
and recipe for same
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-19
NOTICE OF FILING ACCOUNTS
The State of Ohio, Morgan County,
in Probate Court

Whereas, accounts and vouchers
have been filed in the office of this
Court by the Administrators or Ex-
ecutors of the following deceased
persons, tO-wit:
P. H. Tannehill, executor of the
estate of Velecta Wilson Blackburn;
Laura Plumley, executrix of the
estate of Georgia Plumley; Karl H.
Van Horn, executor of the estate Of
Moses H. Van Horn; Grant McCar-
ty and Frank S. McCarty, executors
of the estate of John j. McCarty;
Wilma B. Ickes, Administrative with
the will annexed of the estate Of
Gertrude McMurray.
Notice is hereby given that said
accounts and vouchers are now on
file in the office of said Court, being
suspended for confirmation, and per-
sons interested in said accounts or
any item thereof, may file written,
exceptions thereto, at least five days
prior to the 7th day of October,
1910, when the same will be heard
and continued from day to day un-
til finally disposed Of.
ARTHUR TORBERT.
1883 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-09-19
Chesterhill

Mr. and Mrs. Neil Piatt and son
of Marietta spent the week end
with H. M. Piatt's. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Taylor and two sons are NOV
ing this week to Lima, where the
former has work with the Buckeye
Pipe Line company Mrs. j. ".
Bowman, Mrs. Clark Talbot, Mrs,
Dora Bowman and daughter Bar
bara Jean were Columbus visitors,
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Gay
land Starting. Mrs. John Whitacre
of Rinards Mills, is helping with
the care of her grandson. = Miss
Vera Michener went to Columbus
Sunday, where she is attending
Buston beauty school.-Mr and Mrs.
Jesse Worthington and children
and Mrs. Ella Edgerton visited Sun
day afternoon with Walter Worth
Joe Kille and daughter Shirley of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Mrs Ethel Cain. Mrs. Cain return
ed home with Joe and plans to
come back Wednesday Clyde Bow
man of Pittsburgh Pa, spent the
week end at his home here. Dick
Niceswanger returned to Pittsburgh
Tuesday, after spending a few days
with his wife.--Mr. and Mrs. Joe
a southern motor trip. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Vincent and son Joe of Zanes-
vile spent the week end with Mr.
and Mrs Joe Miller Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Ham of Hopewell, Mrs. Nellie
Griesbv and daughter Mrs. Ger
trude King We're Sunday visitors at
Chas. Brawley's at Sand Rock
Mrs. Bert Montgomery returned
home Sunday. after visiting her
two sons in Columbus Mrs = Ger
trude King is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Lucille Ham, this week.
Nellie Metcalf of Pennsville is help
ing at the Everett Newburn home
The Newburns plan to move this
wool 10 their home thew renentlv